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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

EFLECT AR + � LECTRIC LEXIBLE UMINATE MANATE OMMUNICATE RANSMIT BSERVE SSA8he H EFLECT OPENING STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACADEMIC {24-209 TRANSMIT 210-234 CLOSING 232-240 | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL REFLECTOR 1987 FR = == A. = 6 TT OO AR 3626 W. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Volume 64 NANAIMO A A Opening 1 MOD Coord Time to Reflect eeing old friends, meeting new peo- ple, hearing the latest news, and starting fresh re- flects the joys of school life. With the good, howev- er, comes the op- posite, the bad or the negative. The positive aspects in life, usually outweigh the bad experiences. This year the general assembly passed legislation to start all schools after Labor Day. Students feel en- thusiastic be- cause they start school a week lat- er and start sum- mer vacation at the same time. The bad side, is starting school later means teachers have no extra work days added to their cal- endar and it may be necessary to work on Satur- days. Also the Memo- rial Day vacation has been struck from the calendar and only four days remain for Easter Vacation. This shows the nega- tive side of begin- ning school a week later. The cutting of senior privileges has taken affect this year. Howev- er, the seniors will be able to exempt exams which is beneficial for the graduates. Even though seniors re- ceive the privilege of exempting ex- ams, guidelines have been set that they must follow. In order to go without taking ex- ams, the senior can not miss more than five days of school during that semester and has to maintain at least a B average in that class. An- other negative point about exempting exams 2 Opening Divider is underclassmen have to give up the extra two hours of sleep they had on the days of exams. In- stead of coming to school two hours later on exam days, they have to come to school and sit in their classes for that amount of time. In this in- stance there is a lot of bad to outweigh the good but students are willing to go through the nega- tive in order to get their senior privi- leges. We have an- other new issue at this school that really could not be ruled as good or bad. This is the parking situation. In order to park during school hours students have to buy a parking permit which costs five dollars. Parking without a permit “| have heard, indeed, that two negatives make an affir- mative; but | have never heard before that two noth- ings every made any- thing.”’ Duke of Buck- ingham will cause the car to be towed. Some students think the idea of needing a permit to park is a bad idea. This is main- ly because they did not think there would be suffi- cient parking spaces for all who drove to school. This is basically true, but students have found a way to make this new situation work. The general con- sensus of stu- dents about the parking situation is that regulation is needed. To most, the sense of security of having somewhere to park when arriv- ing at school is good. This new plight of parking seems beneficial to some students while detrimental to others. As you Can see, there is always a negative side that comes with the positive. In other words, during life there will always be a bad side to every thing good you will ever en- counter. All we can do is enjoy the advantages we receive from the positive and live with the frus- tration of the neg- ative. Opening Divider 3 Mass Hysteria n Tuesday, Septem- ber 2, the doors of school opened once more to students for the new school year. For new stu- dents riding to school was an anxious moment in their lives. In the back of their minds they knew there would be good experiences to outweigh the bad, but they could only think of the bad. Even re- turning students Finding Biology dull, Scott Finkler finds the size of Jamie Woo- lard’s foot amazing. felt some anxiety. They wondered about who would be in their classes and who their teachers would be. The halls during the first day of school teemed with mass confu- sion. Students looking for r oom numbers, old friends, and lock- ers, not watching where they were going. This year, sen- iors were faced with the denial of senior privileges. The anatomy of a warthog proves hu- morous to Michele Clark and Peyton Ta- liaferro. 4 First Week of School However, they did get first chance at the parking lot and after much protest were al- lowed to leave class three min- utes early for lunch to avoid crowded lunch lines. After a while, the anxiety fades. High school turned into an en- riching exper- ience not to be overshadowed by the anxiety and negative feelings. Bored by the after- noon announcements, Mr. Woolard ponders the uselessness of them. Adjusting to the school routine was made diffi- cult by a hurt leg for Shaun Huband. Thrilled at the thought of Physics class, T.C. Patton catches up on his sleep. Prepared for a new year, Andrea Kerley braces herself for ex- citement and fun. Pandamonium reigned some supreme in classes during the first few days of school. Reviewing her class roll, Mrs. Alcaraz can not believe the size of her classes. Wishing the day was over, this student real- izes that it is only first period. Air Conditioning feels more relaxing to David Hendrick and David Reid than a hot room. In search of a good laugh after school, Scott Herndon jokes around with a friend. Presiding over the Ju- nior class, Taylor Holt starts planning for up- coming events. First Week of School 5 New Faces in New Places his year due to a larger stu- dent body, more classes were needed to acco- modate the stu- dents. The sub- jects that have seen an increase in staff are Math, Science, physical education, for- eign language, in- dustrial arts, home ec, and L.D. The most obvi- ous addition to the Thomas Dale staff is Mr. Mine- tree. He comes to us to replace Mr. Thomas, who left to have time to spend with his children. In the Science As her class does its work, Mrs. Tester watches over them. department, the additions have been Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Hatch has taught children from pre-school to high school age. Mrs. Mayo, comes to Thomas Dale from Chester Middle. In aphysics class, Mrs. Mayo explains last night’s homework. 6 New Teachers The department that has seen the largest increase is Home Ec. Two teachers have joined the staff. Mrs. Tester from Chester Middle is here for first peri- od only. Mrs. Barr has been teaching five years. As Mr. Rosendale ex- plains a technique to his class, he practices it himself. Because of the increase in stu- dents, more P.E. classes were add- ed. Mrs. Richard- son came in to take up some of the classes. In the L.D. de- partment, Mrs. Collins joins the staff. Mrs. Collins While the class listens attentively, Mrs. Hatch explains the daily work. has a sincere in- terest in helping students over- come or compen- sate for their aca- demic problems. Due to the large increase in the number of stu- dents, more classes have been made, more teachers have been hired to lead the classes. We hope these teach- ers have an enjoy- able career her at Thomas Dale. In home-ec, Mrs. Barr watches a student pre- pare a meal. In an algebra class, Bashful Mrs. Shields Mrs. Rogers prepares _ hides behind a basket- her class for a quiz. ball fan. Puzzled, Ms. Haw- thorne thinks about a student’s question. After a cone was knocked over, Mrs. Richardson sets it back up. While discussing a_ n first period French, grade, Miss Tulbert Mrs. Beilhart has her and Ms. Collins Smile. class conjugate verbs. New Teachers 7 The school buses were waiting after a long first day of school. At the thought of her summer, Allison Smith smiles brightly. We Have Returned alking into school on the first day of school marks an- ticipation in ev- eryone’s hearts and minds. Thom- as Dale is a melt- ing pot of stu- dents. Some may be from other parts of the Unit- ed States, others may be from other parts of the Word. This year we have three foreign ex- change students, one from Spain, Germany, and Holland. Freshmen, this being their first year, walk into Thomas Dale with maps in their hands and a look of panic spread across their faces. Will they make it through their first day? Sophomores, glad they are no longer the new- comers to the school, have only three more years here. This year is a big one for them, they will take Driver’s Edu- cation and hope- 8 Welcome Back fully attain their li- censes. Juniors with two years behind them and two to go, are halfway through. Class rings are a big mo- ment in a junior’s lifetime. Many Ju- niors also decide to take the SAT’s (Scholastic Apti- tude Test). And for Seniors, “We made it! ’’ are the thoughts of Diane Griz- zard and Frances Hayer. Graduation is not that far away. This is your year. Make the most of it. Seniors slaved through research papers, studying for those dreaded SAT’s and desper- ately searching for ‘‘the’’ college to attend. But, alas, the big year has finally be- come the big day. With homework on the first day, Valerie York spends time in the li- brary. Even during the first week, Mary Kay Jas- As usual, field hockey per is trying todo her is one of the P.E. homework. classes first sports. After introductions, Mr. Morris warns his students of moles. Mrs. Fisher put her Lat- in students to work right away. Wisaaat As her physics class In cool conditions, a ju- listens intently, Mrs. nior English class Davis explains the waits for the bell. goals for the year. Welcome Back 9 ELECTRIC CHARGES any stu- dents attend school Yet our offers daily. school many extracurri- cular activities that allure stu- dents. No matter what interests you, more than likely there is a club for you. This positive aspect adds to school life providing incen- tive to the stu- dents. If music inter- ests you, the band has a lot to offer. They perform at football games, parades, march- ing competitions, 10 Student Life Divider and various con- certs and festi- vals. The march- ing band consists of the Drill Team, Flag Team and Majorettes, among others. The band appeals to a large cross- section of stu- dents, and they usually have an award winning season. There are also many sports ac- tivities here, foot- ball, basketball, soccer, baseball, softball, tennns, track, gymnas- tics, cross-coun- try, and wrestling. Most are open to both boys and girls, who may have the chance to be in the Boy’s and Girl’s Varsity Clubs. Foreign lan- guage clubs are open to everyone enrolled in a for- eign language class. Spanish, French, German, and Latin are all very popular clubs. Art Club, Muckraker, Dra- ma Club and the Squire are cre- ativity organiza- tions. These stu- dents express their thoughts and feelings through pictures, writing, or acting. The business clubs are C.O.E. (Cooperative Of- fice Education), DECA (Distribu- tive Education Clubs of Amer- ica), FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), and VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). To be in any of these clubs, enrollment in a business ’Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll, The op- timist sees the doughnut The pessimist, the hole. McLandburgh Wilson class is neces- sary. The Science Club and Ecology clubs are the clubs from the Science division. These clubs try to better the envi- ronment. Service clubs are the Key Club, Keyettes, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. These clubs help out school and community and attend church at least once a month as a group. Along with the numerous advan- tages that these various clubs pro- vide, drawbacks come with the ter- ritory. The activi- ties often cut into family and social life. Many times, the extra work can cut into a stu- dent’s time for homework and leisure. All this work and not enough time often causes loss of sleep. On the other hand, clubs and organizations play an important role in many stu- dents’ lives. They introduce stu- dents to new ac- tivities, exper- iences and peo- ple. Students learn valuable so- cial and work skills. Joining a club may be very rewarding and ful- filling. Student Life Divider 11 Glaring at Joy Nelson, Mrs. Shields is dis- turbed by the interrup- tion. In shop class, Jeff Lan- caster waits patiently for the bell. The twenty year old bleachers were finally replaced with new ones. Because of the lack of parking, new spaces in the back were add- ed. ee _ Look Around he world is con- stantly chang- ing. Changes can be seen taking place over a peri- od of time or over a few days. One of the changes that was obvious was the assigning of park- ing spaces. This assignment of spaces was re- quired because of the number of stu- dents parking in 12 Changes the fire zone. However, many students do not drive every day. This leaves many spaces open ev- ery day that could be used other- wise. Because of the demand for spaces, addition- al spaces were created in the back of the school. When students recovered from the first shock, many were sur- prised to see a new face in the of- fice. Mr. Minetree, a new assistant principal, who came before school started. As the world continues with its course, it is con- tinually changing. We must take no- tice of these changes and learn to adapt. Due to the lack of parking, many were forced to ride buses. A big change at T.D. norderto park on the was a new assistant frontlot you must have principal, Mr. Mine- been assigned a tree. space. More physics classes were needed, so Mrs. Mayo was hired. With a pass in hand, Even teachers were David McDowell is assigned _ parking ready for Mr. Minetree. spaces this year. Changes 13 Chaperoning, Ms. Lin- Doing their job well, er and her escort Casper played good check the room for any music all evening. trouble. Slow dancing, Karla Marotta and Jeff Cuneo enjoy the 1986 prom. Taking a_ break, Tammy Gadd and her date enjoy a rest. Smiling Sharon Perry is proud to be the 1986 prom queen. 14 Prom A Magical Knight new tra- dition wae °s5s started at Thomas Dale High School by having our prom on a Saturday night. College bound juniors has SAT’s to concen- trate on Friday night and every- one had plent of Dancing, Caryn Surratt and Craig Pommert en- joy each other’s com- pany. time on Saturday to prepare for a night of fun and excitement. Upon arriving at the lovely Bell- wood Center Res- taurant, an air of anticipation an d fantasy filled ev- eryone attending. The Bellwood Restaurant had been beautifully decorated by the Junior class. Many couples danced the night away to the popu- lar sounds of Casper. After the selected seniors has completed the senior figure, the king, Craig Pommert and queen, Sharon Perry took their traditional dance together. Then the other couples joined in knowing the 1986 prom would be an even- ing they would never forget. Being congratulated by Mr. Woolard, Craig Pommert smiles proudly. eens Announcing the royal court, Carol Robbins has the a udience cap- tivated. Prom 15 As a speaker at gradu- ation, Dana Polson talks of the future. 16 Graduation ad From the front of the stadium, the gradu- ates march proudly to their seats. For one last time, Scott Barbour directs the Thomas Dale Band. Congratulations from Mr. Lewis are received by Wendy Patterson. tiunoooee CRESTE RES Prepared for the workd, Veronica McLaughlin faces her class. Friends Forever radua- uot @) i 1986 — It holds a special place in the hearts of all who attended. “‘Facing the Fu- ture’’ was the To follow tradition, Mr. Sublett leads the graduation proces- sion. Afterreceiving their di- plomas, the Class of °86 is ready for the world. class theme. The four honor gradu- ates made speeches. The Chairman of Chesterfield County School Board, Dr. George R. Partin, present- ed his speech Challenge to the Class of 1986. “Friends are forever” is a truism when pass- ing through the arch to J. Wilson Crump Stadi- um. Tears of joy and sadness always accompany graduations. The graduates often hate to part with the friends they have grown so close to. Some will keep in touch, others will lose contact, but all in all, the friends we have made will re- main in our memo- ries for the rest of our lives. Among the honored guests was Dr. Sullins, superintendent of schools. Graduation 17 An honored speaker, Laura Tabor refelcts on the past. Ecstatic graduates celebrate their gradu- ation from high school. “Facing Forward” n the year past, the class of 1986 marched out of our halls and hearts and into their futures. They remember what is the most momentous occa- sion of their lives thus far, Com- mencement. Commence- ment was held on June 11, and the sun shone as the aduience was greeted by the president of the 1986 senior class, Sharon Perry. After that, speeches on the topic “Facing the Future’’ began with ‘‘Perspec- tive’? which was given by class 18 Graduation valedictorian, Laura Tabor. Ve- ronica McLaugh- lin talked on ‘‘“Sacrifice’’ fol- lowed by Dana Polson, who spoke on ‘‘Prep- aration.’’ Lastly, the speech ‘‘Suc- cess’’ was given by Anne Marshall. After the speeches, Mr. B. Frank Lewis, retir- ing principal of Chester Middle School, present- ed the Balfour Award and J. Wil- son Crump Schol- arship to Wendy Patterson. Our principal, Mr. Jim- my F. Sublett, As the ceremony opens, Ms. Sublett in- troduces all of the guests. then presented di- plomas and the ceremonies end- ed with the play- ing of the Alma Mater. And so it went with the class of 1986. Spectators and Facul- ty alike, took part in graduation. citinaiae The faculty looked somber as some of their favorite students graduate. Confident of the fu- For the last time, Mr. Sublett addressed the Sharon Perry spoke of ture, Anne Marshall, eagerly awaits it. graduates. Pleased they are graduating, the class procedes to their seats. Many families and friends looked on with anticipation of their graduates. President of the class, the past and future. Graduation 19 Friends from Afar his year we wel- come three for- eign exchange students. From Holland comes Carine Vanden- berg, Bilbao, Spain sends Mag- dalena Eizaguirre, and Stephanie Hein is from Dort- mund, West Ger- many. Some students here went into culture shock when they discov- ered that the for- eign students shared the same musical interests. Their favorite ac- tor is James Dean, with Tom Cruise comingina close second. Trying to learn what a layoutis, Stefanie Hein listens to the explana- tion intently. Trying to gain a good position, Marlena Eiza- guirre stands to see the overhead. 20 Foreign Exchange In order to sur- vive in our hectic school, all three girls speak per- fect English. As always, foreign exchange stu- dents bring us in- sight into the cul- tures of other countries, but Stopping in the hall to talk, Carine, Marlena, and Stefanie relax after a hard day. Explaining that she is late to class, Marlena Eizaguirre rushes past her friends. these girls have brought us some- thing more. They have given us themselves, as people. No longer are they just ‘‘our foreign exchange students’’; they are our friends. Posing for the cam- eras in the hall, Carine Vandenburg tries to act as natural as possi- ble. Proving to others that she is Americanized, Carine displays her fa- vorite drink. Laughing at her gram- matical error, Marlena Eizaguirre giggles along with others. aes AMATO Ried aire 4 Exhausted from var- ious club activities, Stefanie, Carine and Marlena stop to rest. After an exhausting lab, Marlena Eiza- guirre rests at her ta- ble quietly. Bored by the usual cafeteria madness, Marlena Eizaguirre talks to Carine Van- denburg. seo eS Alphabetizing Senior group pictures, Ste- fanie Hein tries to think of the alphabet. Keeping cool on a hot day, Stefanie Hein ex- erts as little energy as possible. Foreign Exchange 21 The many hours of Showing their intense hard work payed off spirit and class unity, when the Science club the seniors stand up float won first place. and shout. An excellent offense Keeping the beat of held back the Trojan the band, the drum line defense, protecting pounds on during half- our quarterback. time at Homecoming. After much hard work, Riding his horse, the The Strain showing on Waving to the crowd, the water fountain on Thomas Dale Knight their face, the Juniors Andrea Lewis reigns Senior Hall, was attemptstoboostspir- pull the rope to be- onthe ‘‘heavenly” Lat- turned into a jukebox. it at the game. come the champions. __ in club float. 22 Homecoming The Spirit of the “Knight” n the past, Homecoming was an excit- ing exper- ience every year. The 1986 Home- coming was no exception. By the designated time, everything was ready. Finally the procession be- gan. The crowd was delighted by the displays of spirit that adorned the floats. The theme, “A Musical Paul Spangler, the game captain for Homecoming, talks to the referees before the game. Travelling to Miami proved to be the lofty ambition for the Span- ish Club float. Knight’’, was in- terpreted by ev- ery organization in new ways. At half time the Homecoming Princesses were brought out. Ten- sion built, and fi- nally Wendy Pat- terson crowned Ellen Ascoli, the new Homecoming Queen. Then the winning floats were announced. The Science club came out on top, the Drama club took second, while the German club snatched third. Despite our loss to Midlothian, everyone was ju- bilant enough to enjoy the dance the following night. The Senior class chose banners adorned with graffiti to decorate their hall. Matt Porter graphically displays what happens to cars that lack a parking permit. Homecoming 23 LLOYD ABBEY KARALENA ADATO ANNE AKERS ROGER ALEXANDER MARTINA ALLEN ROBERT ANDERSON GINGER ARMSTRONG JOAN ARMSTRONG SHELLEY ARMSTRONG DAVID ARNETT RICHARD ARTHUR ELLEN ASCOLI SUSAN BAAKE RHONDA BAIRD RHONDA BARKER MICHAEL BATTLE ORLANDA BATTLE NEIL BAZEMORE MICHAEL BEATY AIMEE BIER SONJA BIER DAVID BILLINGS DEBORAH BIRDSONG MICHAEL BISHOP FRANKLIN BIZZELL KRISTINE BLEVINS KATE BONG KATHERINE BOWLING DARRELL BRANCH KAREN BRASWELL TERRI BROCKWELL ANGELA BROWN CRAIG BROWN DAVID BUNGARD MARTIN BURKE MARIA CAMACHO KELLY CAMPBELL KIMBERLY CANOLES JULIE CARR DONALD CARROLL MARY CARROLL PATRICIA CARROLL DONALD CARTER TRACY CATARSI ROBIN CAUDLE WENDY CEPIN BRIAN CHADWICK JIMMY CHAFIN DAVID CHAIN CATINA CHAPMAN DAVID CHAPPELL SANDRA CILDRESS 24 Senior Class MARK CLAIBORNE MICHELLE CLARK MELISSA CLEMENTS NOEL CLINE JOHN COALSON EDWARD COLE LEIGH COLE BARBARA COLLINS MICHAEL COLLINS LYNDA CONKLYN TEDDY COTCAMP Ill ELIZABETH COX WENDY CRENSHAW JOHN CROCKER JR. MICHELE CROSBY MICHELE CURTIS PAUL DANIEL PATRICK DAUGHERTY IVOR DAVIS Il HANH DENISTON JANET DENT VALERIE DIGGS JONATHAN DODD JAN DOSS LISA DOSS SHERRI DUNCAN STACY DUNN LISA EATON LAURA EDGAR TAMARA ELEY MAGDALENE ELIZAQUIRRE TAMMIE ENGLAND JEANINE EVANS MARLO EVANS STEVEN FARMER AMY FELGER KIMBERLY FIGARD CHRISTOPHER FINKLER DEREK FISHER JAMIE FISHER SEAN FISHER STEPHEN FORSMAN KIRSTEN FRANCIS WESLEY FRINK LAURA FULCHER TAMMY GADD FRANCHETTE GORDON JUDY GORDON DAVID GRAEFTER SHELLY GRIFFIN KIMBERLY GRIFFITH CHRISTOPHER GRIGG ELIZABETH GRIZZARD GUY GUTIERREZ STEPHEN HAFF SHANE HALL BRADLEY HAMAKER KIMBERLY HAMMERSLEY JAMES HARDY II HOWARD HARE BRAD HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS JR. LISA HARRISON LAURA HARVEY BILLIE HATCHER MARK HATCHETT MILTON HAWKINS JR. FRANCES HAYER AMY HAYES CYNTHIA HEATH STEPHANIE HEIN STACEY HENDERSON WILLI HENDERSON MICHELE HENDRIX KRISTIN HENLEY KIMBERLY HERNDON STEVEN HERSHBERGER JAMES HIGGINS JR. KENDRA HIGGINS GARY HILL SUSAN HINTON CHRISTINE HOBBS LESLIE HORNSBY MARJORIE HUDSON ROBIN HUMPHREY AMY HUNTER TIMOTHY HURT MARY JASPER MELIA JENKINS HARRY JINES JR. DAVID JOHNSON WESTLEY JONES STEVEN JODRAN SCOTT JOYNER CHARLES JUSTICE COY KEHOE PAUL KELLEY KIMBERLY KINCAID JOHN KING LISA KING DANIEL KINZIE LANCE KNOWLES THOMAS KREHBIEL MARC LANCASTER ERIC LARABEE RACHEL LASKOWSKI JENNIFER LAYMAN STEVEN LIGHT WILLIAM LILLY HERBERT LIVERMAN GREGORY LONGEST ROBERT MADDOX THERESA MAILE THOMAS MAILE RICHARD MARKINS KARLA MAROTTA JAMES MARRION II KEM MARSHALL SEAN MARSHALL TINA MARSHALL DON MARTIN KEVIN MARTIN DARRYL MASON RHONDA MASON MICHAEL MATHEWS JR. KATHERINE MCCAULEY JAMES MCCOY Jr. REBECCA MCNEELY LAURA MCNEESE JODY MEADOWS y MICHAEL MELNYK III MICHELE MELNYK AMY MELTON SHEA MERTENS DONNA MILTON CHERI MOORE CARLA MOREFIELD PATRICIA MORRIS JOY NELSON ERIN NEWMAN LARRY NEWMAN JAMES NOBLE TRACY NOFFSINGER JULIANA NOLAND KELLY NORRIS DIANE NUNNALLY KAREN OCONNER SCOTT ORGAN MELISSA OVERTON SHERRY OZMORE NERISSA PARKS DAVID PARSLEY TROY PATTON ROBIN PECK EARL PERKINS CHRISTOPHER PERRY DANIEL PIZZULLO JR. CORWIN POMMERT MATTHEW PORTER STEPHEN POSTON DIANE POULSON CYNTHIA POWELL MARK POWELL ANNE PULLING SARAH PUYEAR THOMAS QUIGLEY WILLIAM RALSTEN ROBERT RAMEY MARIA RANDAZZO VICTORIA REESE MATTHEW REID SEAN REILLY PAUL REPAK KARLA RESPESS BEVERLY RHODES SHANA RICKETT CAROL ROBBINS CYNTHIA ROBERTS TERENCE ROBERTSON ANDREW ROUTH PHILLIP RUSH MICHAEL RUTHERFORD NG BeBe S cg hk ee ee ce nc aaa eae Ge ates. AUDRA SAUNDERS JENNIFER SCALONE KIMBERLY SCHILKEN MARK SCHLUETER BARBARA SCOTT JANET SCOTT RANDOLPH SCOTT TIMOTHY SEAY GREGORY SEYMOUR JULIE SEYMOUR SAMANTHA SHAFF SONYA SHAYLOR ROBERT SHERRILL JR. SHANNON SHIFFLETT DAVID SIMMONS FRANCIS SLOAN III ANN SMATHERS ALISON SMITH LOUIS SMITH MARY SMITH HEATHER SMITHDEAL PAUL SPANGLER BRENDA SPROUSE COLIN STEGALL KATHRYN STEPHENS STACY STEWARD TAYLOR STONE JAMES STRAWSER CLINTON STUDDARD JUDY SULLIVAN KATHRYN SUYES JOHN TALIAFERRO SHARRON TARLETON KIMBERLY TERRY MARSHA TERRY KENNETH THOMPSON WALLACE THORNE CHERYL THORNTON KEVIN THORPE LEE TILTON Ill ALAN TIMMONS MICHELLE TOOLEY DONALD TRAINER JOHN TRAPP KAREN TREBISACCI DONICA TURNER JONATHAN TWILLEY ADELA VANDENBERG VALERIE VECCHIONI GEORGE 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 DIANE WHITE JOHN WHITE VICKIE WHITE JAMES WHITESIDE BRIAN WHITT JENNIFER WILKINSON MATTHEW WILLIAMS TERESA WILLIAMS TIMOTHY WILLIAMS VERNELL WILLIAMSON BARRY WILLIS ELIZABETH WILSON CHRISTINE WOMACK ANGELA WOMELDORF SUSAN WOOD LORI WOODCOCK JAMES WOOLARD JR. BRIAN WRIGHT MELANIE WYATT TONY WYATT JULIE YATES MICHAEL ZEHM JEFFERY ZUCHOWSKI ANTHONY ZUPO Senior Class 25 “A Musical Knight” Rhonda Baird and her date revel in each oth- er’s company. he Home- coming theme, A Musical Knight, carried over to a night of music and dance at this year’s Homecoming Dance. Early in the night, couples and singles ar- rived in their best semiformal attire to be romanced and to dance the night away. The dance was a great success. 26 Homecoming An added incen- tive of the dance, a live band Krak- a-Jax, attracted many students from all four classes. As Home- coming dances are sometimes thought to be for underclassmen and prom for ju- niors and seniors, this Homecoming Dance set a new precedent. Most danced and ro- manced until mid- night. Many couples dance the night away, listen- ing to the music. Alan Timmons dances with grace, impressing his date enormously. Jason Ellis grins ashe After a night of danc- is aware of the cam-_ ing, Skipper Harvey, era’s presence. still has energy. The lead singer of The Homecoming Krak-A-Jax led the dance, overall, was en- band to a huge suc- joyed by all who at- cess. tended. Dancing slowly to the music’s beat, Paul Amos enjoys the res- pite. Homecoming 27 Vacationing, U.S.A. s the last days of school dwindle down to only a memory, students are not paying at- tention to the last minute exam re- view, and people are hurridly run- ning around with only one thing on their minds, and that one thing has nothing to do with school! The one thing is summer plans. Where did they choose to go? Many chose to scatter their vaca- tions out, a day at the beach, a day 28 Summer Fun at Kings Domin- ion, or a day at the pool. Some stu- dents chose to go to Europe with ei- ther Mrs. Wolff or one of the foreign language teach- ers. Shopping in the Petersburg-Ches- ter-Richmond area and you were sure to run into someone you know. Multitudes chose to do some last minute shop- ping for the ‘“‘dreaded first day”’. So many things happened this summer. Among them was the one hundredth birth- day of Miss Liber- ty. For most stu- dents, memories of vacation, sum- mer loves, or just lounging around the house hold a prominent place in their minds. When the weather turns cold and sweaters and long pants adorn your closet, think back to the sum- mer of ’86 for some warm memories. SS Wishing for the usual sun, these tourists make the best of their rainy situation. Waving good-bye to the long summer, these students wish it could go on forever. Swimming in the clear water of Florida, proved enjoyable for many people. The attraction of the beach for some people is the sport of watch- ing the Beach Patrol. Viewing the world from between the sand dunes, a peace- ful scene is seen. Shining on the waves, the morning sun makes its debut from behind night’s cover. Shining brilliantly on the ocean, the sun leaves the sky until the upcoming day. Due to overbooked ho- tels, real estate agen- cies were filled by peo- ple renting houses. Many children from all over, go to Disney World to receive their one special moment. Many people spent their summers walking along beaches from Virginia to Florida. Travelling along the Virginia mountains, the Skyline Drive pro- vides a Scenic back- drop. SS Rippling to shore with regularity, the waves seem endless, having no start or finish. Summer Fun 29 Travelling to lakes and rivers was a common form of vacation for many this summer. Attempting to tie his tie, Ward Bizzel won- ders if it really does go with his shirt. A historical landmark, this lighthouse in North Carolina serves as a museum now. 30 Summer Fun Helping with the senior pictures, Joy Nelson takes a moment out of the day to model. Many people chose to visit landmarks which dated back to the colo- nial period. Swimming gracefully on the water, the sea- gulls search for food in the sand bar. Escaping to the moun- tains, was a popular resort for many out- doors people. Waiting to be aunched, the Amerigo Vespucci visits with some American riends. Cape Hatteras, a busy vacation spot, was bustling with tourists this past summer. Vacations Abroad any stu- dents had the oppor- tunity to spend their vacation in other parts of the country or world. A few went to live with families in a In a port, this Italian ship prepares to go to the Statue of Liberty celebration. Wondering why they are at school in the summer, Kim Herndon and Joy Nelson smile wearily. country for the summer. Some toured a single country while oth- ers preferred to travel extensively in numerous countries. Those who stayed in the country visited the beach mainly. Beaches from Vir- ginia Beach to Daytona Beach filled up quickly with people seek- ing respite from the heat. Many people were lucky enough to spend upwards of three weeks relaxing at the beach. During the sum- mer, students al- lowed the care- free attitude of the summer to sweep them up. They soon forgot about homework, exams, and term papers. But, as usual, the summer comes to a close and people return to their homes. But as they go, they carry with them memories of the summer they will cherish al- ways. Ready to travel to for- eign lands, this plane is loaded with many eager passengers. Hoping the beach is not crowded, this beach bum hurries across the road. Summer Fun 31 Heat Dampens Students t was a really hot Friday. Students wait- ed in anticipa- tion as the first pep-rally was about to begin. Seniors were probably the most excited because this is their year. The first pep- rally of the year was held outside because of the gym’s reconstruc- Proud to represent their school, Kathy Bowling and Lori Din- gas show their spirit. tion. Seniors gath- ered at the gate’s entrance so that the underclass- men could see them when they paraded in. When everyone was seated, the band played and gave everyone a stun- ning show. The cheerleaders did the VICTORY cheer and as al- ways the fresh- The first out door pep- rally with fresh air brings out the spirit in the juniors. 32 First Pep Rally men just sat there when it was their turn to shout V-I- C-T-O-R-Y. Even though it was really hot, ev- eryone gave out plenty of spirit. The cheerleaders did a great job of Organizing and making sure the football players were recognized. It also gave the freshmen a chance to learn and figure out what to do next time. SS EER Happy that the long, hot day is almost fin- ished, Wendy Cepin jumps for joy. Realizing that the oth- er classes are far be- hind in spirit, these Seniors laugh. Excited about their first pep-rally, these freshmen show spirit. Encouraging their Class to yell, the cheer- leaders are glad to hear them stand and yell. Juniors await the At the first pep-rally, chance to stand up, Kathy Bowling cheers yell and cheer with un- to the Seniorstostand |imited spirit for this up and yell. class. Patrolling the bleach- ers, Mr. Domalgowski makes sure that all is under control. Complaining that they Hoping to stay cool all Doing their part in the are unable to hear the year, Robin Waggoner pep rally, the band per- yells, the cheerleaders andMichelle Curtis get forms another excel- call for more. out of the sun. lent piece. First Pep Rally 33 Flexibility Flexibility, cooperation, and dedica- tion are only three of the qualities that the students and faculty in the arts de- partment possess. Whether it is a play, musical painting, or drawing project, artists need to be flexible. Students must have willingness to work long hours and put all their determination and effort into their work if they want to be creative. Many times, things will need to be improvised or changed at the last min- ute. People need to be able to accept 34 Arts Divider that and work around it. Although it takes up a lot of afternoons to put ona play, or musical, it gives the cast and crew a good feeling when their hard work is appreciated by their fellow stu- dents and citizens of Chester. Many times the cast and crew of a play do not get home until late at night. Willingness to do this, shows that there are people who want more out of school then just basic education. They want to learn about entertainment and are willing to give in order to receive. Often, a play is put on in front of the entire student body and faculty. The actors gather up their courage to go out in front of their peers and force themselves to put on the best possible performance, even if they sometimes have scenes that po- tentially can be embarrassing. The word arts means many things. Plays and musical, are two forms of art. Music is another form. The chorus, band, and orchestra are allin the music department and they take as much work as any other art form. When thinking about arts, the words flexible, positive and negative come to mind. Flexible means being available and willing to work around the clock to put on a play or musical. It also means being able to perform in front of your peers. Positive results are to be ex- pected when performing. Applause, rave reviews, and compliments are a few examples. Of course, sometimes plays will have negative results, such as bad critiques from the newspapers and people not always enjoying a per- formance, but most of the time a play will come off as a success, both enjoy- able and profitable. It is to be concluded that the arts de- partment has many areas of work. If everyone contributes to the depart- ment it will be a gigantic hit in the years to come. The world’s a stage on which all parts are played. — Middleton Arts Divider 35 Screaming because John King is holding snakes over her head, Rachel Laskowski cringes. Standing proudly after putting on the play, the cast and crew smile brightly. Chaos reigns supreme in the Sycamore house- hold throughout the play. 36 Fall Production Awaiting her next cue, Jennifer Wilkenson tries to remember her next line. Busting the Sycamore family, the government hopes they can collect back taxes. Attempting to see what’s wrong with the explo- sive Tim Williams holds it up. You Cant Take It With You his year the fall drama produc- tion was the comedy ‘‘You Can’t Take It With You”’ by the comedy writing team Hart and Moss. Taking the female lead was Joyce Tabor and the male lead was Mi- chael Cuomo. The supporting cast con- sisted of Mark Claiborne, Amanda Voelker, Christine Womack, Tim Wil- liams, John King, Ward Bizzell, Larilyn Cole, and Jennifer Wilkenson. The show ran on November 13, 14, 15, and a matinee showing on the 16th. The play took place in the living room of the Sycamore family during the de- pressed 30’s. Although during the Thir- ties many people were depressed, the Sycamore’s humorous antics would have been a welcome, delightful, addi- tion to any family. ES Mark Claiborne acting confused tries to under- stand the complex plot. Fall Production 37 Pooling All Resources uch can be said for the struggle of the music de- partment. Due to the ill- ness of Harriet Schaeffer, the chorus department has undergone many trials and tribula- tions. These young people have had four substitutes before Mrs. Stabbley came to their aid. Mrs. Stabbley had only one month to help produce the Christmas Show. By pooling all re- sourses which included Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Barnes’s assistance, Mrs. Stabbley was able to produce a Choral Review for the music program during Christmas. All chorus members per- formed with long time favorites and classical interpretations of Christmas favorites were played by the Orchestra t. The orchestra prepares to delight and amaze the entire student body during the Christmas assem- bly. (Se SS SR, Playing Handel’s Messiah with immense accura- cy requires all the violinist’s concentration and effort. 38 Arts Activity — Christmas Show and band. There were dance performances by the dance division of the chorus classes which included modern Jazz pieces and pop performances by boys and girls alike. The songs performed were well known songs loved by everyone. Dur- ing the show everyone gave their atten- tion to the performers. The music was so beautiful and enticing, the audience could not help but listen. When the show ended, everyone knew the end of the show marked the beginning of the Christmas season. Smiling about the success of the orchestra’s Christmas performance, Mrs. Barnes congratu- lates her students. Performing the old time favorite Christmas songs such as ‘‘White Christmas”’ and ‘‘Jingle Bells’, the many hours of practice and preparation show through. Louis Hawkins dilligently and carefully plucks his way through the long and difficult section. Qn 4 SMOKING | Mr. Perkins demonstrating his famed forty de- After an exhausting but yet exhilirating perfro- gree slope, warms up his horn before the Christ- mance during the Christmas show, the orchestra mas show. clowns around with one another. Christmas Show 39 Spending all of his time enjoying ladies and wine, Ward Bizell sits in a bar. eal Learning to live in the high life, Anne Marshall is impressed. Spending his time juggling, Tom Krehbel concen- trates intently. Ranting and raving, Anne Marshall expresses that she cannot learn to speak well. 40 Spring Show Gary Lynch tries to teach Eliza Dolittle how to speak correctly. Spring Fever he spring production for the 1985 1986 school year was the stage adaption of ‘‘My Fair Lady’’. The part of Eliza Do- little, was played by Anne Marshall, which was originally played by Audrey Hepburn. There was plenty of singing and dancing to get everyone’s toes tapping. The supporting cast consisted of John King, Ward Bizzel, Scott Bill- ings, Gary Lynch, and an array of many talented actors and actresses. Watch- ing this play made everyone want to get up to sing and dance. Hanging out in the street, John King and Wesley Jones are amazed at what they see. Mr. Perkins led the band to an impressive finish. Picking up her flowers, Anne Marshall has help from John King. aa 3, - ; £3293 f areas 4 ich Learning to play an elderly gentleman was not an easy task for Scott Billings. Spring Show 41 Bottom row: Julanne Herndon, Vernell William- son, Diane Grizzard, Joanna Brumley, Shelly Crosby, Anita Owens, Toni Hawkins. Second row: Mr. Perkins, Richard Grundy, Brian Surrat, Kevin Rackley, Wayne Kimberlin, Eric Liverman, Julie Trebisacci, Brian Crutchfield, Teresa Hill, Michelle Kimberlin, Liz Layne, Tonya Martin, Kim Noble, Charlie Yancey, David Farmer, Matt Fish- er, James Noble. Third row: Leann Cole, Kelly Norris, Karen Trebisacci, Casey Raymey, Brenda Geisler, Melanie Wyatt, Shea Mertens, Lisa John- son, Shauna Sheppard, Reagan Smithdeal, Stephanie Day, Catherine Frangapoulas, Laura Newbanks, Lisa Harmon, Jeff Farmer, Brian Fish- er, Heather Jouget, Shannon Fisher, Natalie Mat- thews. Fourth row: Steve Modesto, Scott Elliot, Westley Jones, Annessa Jones, Gavin Gardener, Craig Hines, Aaron Mitten, Derek Daniels, John Martin, Keith Knowles, Mike Ramey, Lisle Hurt, Mike Smith, Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary Palmari, Fran- ces Hayer, Shane Hall, Michelle Camp, Gena Pe- terson, Susan Howe. Top Row: Shari Alexander, Kelly Maddox, Sharon Lee, Dawn Freck, Sara Ha- beck, Robin Whitt, Linda Conklyn, Lori Crawford, Teresa Williams, Michelle Clark, Robby Baker, Alex Jackson, Tracy Noffsinger, Martina Allen, Kim Griffith, Shelly Tarczinski, Kim Williams, Beth Cline, Jennifer Commander, Amy Woolard, Valer- ie Stokes, Susan Wood. As head of the majorettes, Shelly Crosby shows off her winning talent. 42 Marching Band Shane Hall takes a breath during his break from play- ing his clarinet. School Pride Shines eing a part of the marching band means being associat- ed with an activity that brings enjoyment and ex- citement to the school, com- munity, and the individual participant. The marching band is divided into sev- en major areas: drum majors, drumline, riffles, flags, majorettes, horn lines and runners. This year the marching band is led by drum majors Diane Grizzard, Ver- nell Wiliamson, and Julanne Herndon. Throughout the year, the marching band performs at various functions. Primarily, they play at halftime during football games. Also, for the entire community, they perform at concerts and social functions such as plays. On a long range basis, the band travels to various locations and perform. One of the most memorable trips they went on was to Carey Band Day at Carey, North Carolina. Under the direction of Mr. Scott Per- kins, the marching band accomplished much this year. Among winning various awards, they also enjoyed themselves. Each individual has his own goals, whether they are receiving a letter, go- ing on trips, or performing in public. Members of the honor guard hold the school ban- ner and flag while the band performs. The drum majors, Julanne Herndon, Verneil Wil- liamson, and Diane Grizzard lead the band in pa- rade. Marching Band 43 Flashy Show nder the blaring July sun, a group of girls toss battered and torn flags in to the sky. Many times missing or drop- ping them, these girls do not fret; they will soon have the routine down. Why are they doing this during the summer when many of their friends and family are lounging around the house or soaking up some sun? They do this because they have been select- ed to be members of the flag team. With the band and other auxillary squads, the flag team travels on Satur- days to competitions anywhere from Northern Virginia to North Carolina, and eventually get a letter for each year they remain in the squad. Their skill is inevitable, with many first and second place trophies on display in the band room. The rifle team is made up of six peo- ple and three alternates. Under the leadership of Karen Trebisacci, the squad is in many performances. As co- captains, Natalie Mathews and Shan- non Fisher take over whenever the cap- tain can not perform. Kelly Norris and Thomas Dale Rifle Team: Bottom row: Natalie Mathews, Karen Trebisacci, Shannon Fisher, Second row: Tonya Martin, Heather Jouget, Kelly Norris, Julie Trebisacci Top Row: Brian Crutch- field. 44 Rifles Leigh Ann Cole are new to the squad this year. The alternates, though no active parts of the band are there in case a member can not attend; then they quickly take over as if they themselves were performing at every show. They have to know all the steps and moves as well as the regular participants. The alternates include Brian Crutchfield, Tonya Martin and Julie Trebisacci. Long, hard practices have been in store for all members and alternates. The practices started in July and con- tinued every day after school until four o’clock until the end of band season. The reason for all the long, hard hours is to prepare for future competitions with other bands in various regions of the state and North Carolina. Although it is hard work, Heather Jouget puts in best by saying, “‘It’s a lot of hard work, but it’s every bit worth it.” The pensive look on Lori Crawford’s face shows how much concentration goes into performing in front of the noisy football crowds. During the first pep rally, Natalie Matthews enter- tains the rest of the school with the flag routine. Working with the double-headed flags, the flag team makes twirling them look easy. Posing at the end of the rifle routine, Heather During practice, Leigh Jenkins, Sheri Alexander, Jouget catches her breath. and Sharron Lee prove to Mr. Perkins that they know the moves by heart. Thomas Dale Flag Team: Bottom Row: Tracy Noffsinger, Martina Allen, Michelle Clark, Teresa Williams Top Row: Amy Woolard, Leigh Jenkins, Cindy Joyner, Beth Cline, Sharron Lee, Dawn Freck, Valerie Stokes, Shelly Tarzenski, Liz Layne, Teresa Hill, Robin Whitt, Linda Conklyn, Kim Griffith, Sara Habek, Michelle Kimberlin, Sheri Alexander, Kim Williams, Lori Crawford, Jennifer Commander Flags 45 Musical Spirit erforming in front of a large crowd can be a nervous task, but the majorettes do it well. They lead the marching band onto the field and begin to move to the rhythm of the music. To get enough time to perfect these steps, they start practicing in the summer months. The majorettes this year comprise a squad of four. They were Shelly Crosby, Joana Brumley, Anita Owens, and Tami Hawkins. They traveled with the band Performing before hundreds of people, Shelly Crosby and Anita Owens give it their best shot. and helped them win first place in many competitions. Another part of the music progr am is the Symphonic Band. This band con- sists of music students who take their musical talents very seriously. They play mostly classical music which can be achallenge to learn. The band plays mainly at school functions and com- petitive civic events. The majorettes raise their hands because they are sure. Being Toni Hawkins first year at Thomas Dale, she stands tall and proud to be one of the four majorettes. Ready for another performance, Shelly Crosby and Anita Owens go through the routine in their minds. Majorettes Front Row: Toni Hawkins, Joanna Brumley, Back Row: Anita Owens, Shelly Crosby. 46 Majorettes Not only in one band, Martina Allen is in two of them. Band First Row: Jason Ellison, Stacey Harrison, Chad Jarvis. Second Row: Jamie Davis, Blake Arpin, John Wyatt, Tabitha Phelps, Melwood Whitlock The excitement of being a member of the sym- phonic band is unbelievably great in these stu- dents that they just could not hold it back. Symphonic Band: First Row: Mr. Perkins, Wayne Kimberlin, John Martin, Mike Ramey, Stephanie Day, Melisa Edward, Shannon Fisher, Lisa Bras- well, Reagan Smithfield, Shea Mertens, Melanie Wyatt, Brenda Geisler, Martina Allen, Julanne Herndon, Vernell Williamson. Second Row: Keith Jones, Scott Elliot, David Reed, Annessa Jones, Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary Palmeri, Lisa Harman, Su- san Howe, Gena Peterson, Laura Newbanks, Lani Gardener, Kim Griffith, Ginger Armstrong, Shelly Armstrong, Renny Shortt. Third Row: Vince Inge, Wayne Davis, Chris Morris, William Latimer, Trav- is Cobb, Gavin Garener, Randy Janepps, Derek Danieis, Carson Smith, Steve Martin, Tyler Hen- derson, Buick Trueheart, Shaun Huband, Cheryl Thorton, Alex Jackson. Symphonic Band 47 a Jazz Band: Bottom row: Richard Bradley, Mike Ramey, Paul Amos, Jason Parris, Mike Smith, and Mike Beatty. Second row: Chris Perry, Ellen Fitzgerald, Diane Grizzard, Brian Whitt, Wayne Kimberlin, Richard Grundy. Top row: Westley Jones, Scott Chapman, Mr. Per- kins, Melanie Wyatt. “ERE ERENT SARS EE EP TT In order to improve her skill, Melanie Wyatt practices playing the piano. An an important part of the jazz band, Richard Richard Bradlee is showing how well he can play Grundy plays the drums. the saxophone. 48 Jazz Band q ur school’s orchestra has had a very eventful and successful year. They have given concerts at the Medi- cal College of Virginia, Sixth Street Marketplace, Curtis Ele- mentary School and Monacan High School. The orchestra has also spon- ‘sored two faculty teas in which they played music and provided refresh- ments. They have also played for Thursday Night Bingo sponsored by Orchestra: Bottom row: Shana Rickett, Teresa Clendenin, Candi Roberts, Tammy Johnson. Top the Music Boosters. The students have been to Senior All County Orchestra, Senior Regionals Orchestra and Festival. These are all events where orchestra members show off their talents. Some of our or- chestra members had the honor of go- ing to All State Orchestra like P.J. Grow, Shana Rickett, and David Kung. The music department has another bright spot, the Jazz Band sponsored by Mr. Scott Perkins. To be a member row: David Kung, Mike Cuomo, Jamie Davis. Mrs. Barnes, Louis Hawkins, Dan Sepdham, P.J. Grow. Classical and Jazz go hand in hand of the Jazz Band one has to play a brass or percussion instrument, the electric guitar or the piano. The Jazz Band performs classical jazz and mod- ern tunes which gives a different sound than any of the other talented bands at our school. With this sound these dedi- cated performers delights their audi- ences and makes our school very proud of them. David Kung prepares to conduct the orchestra through their practice session. Mr. Sublett introduces the orchestra. ot All of Teresa Clendenin’s concentration goes to her violin when she performs. Orchestra 49 Pulling Together Pays © one really knows how much time and hard work the chorus students spend at our school. When every- one else has gone home for the day, the voices of the chorus can still be heard in the auditorium. Unfor- tunately Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer, the choral instructor, was incapacitated for most of the first semester. However Mrs. Stabley saved the chorus by filling in for Mrs. Schaeffer during her ab- sence. Mrs. Stabley did a marvelous job working with the students and pre- paring them for competition. Once a year the choral groups, the advanced chorus, mixed chorus, and vocal en- semble, prepare for festival. The groups compete with other groups from all over the region for the superior Advanced-Mixed Chorus: Lisa Blevins, Carol Diggs, Mary Carroll, Charles Johnson, Greg White, Stephanie Hammaker, Kim Schil- ken, Karla Marotta. Second row: Tawni Figard, Jan Doss, Tracy Noffsinger, Robin Humphrey, Jennifer Wilkinson, Loni Gardener, Laura Madison, Martina Allen, Third row: Ginny Goodwyn, Robin Whitt, Tasha Lilly, Rshia Piper, E. Jay Cook, Mellisa Clements, Elizabeth James, Fourth row: Alta Chappell, Catherine Mueller, John King, Tim Seay, Ward Bizzell, Tim Williams, Amanda Voelker, Heather Smithdeal. Beginners Chorus: Paula Thomas, Annie Dodson, Sonjia Petti- ford, Lori Dingas, Diane York, Eric Grow, Donna Columbo, Sandi Johnson, Amy Hazzell, Toni Hawkins, Michelle Dotson, Michelle Hardy, Second row: Jennefer Louder, Kim Mabe, Shelly Taylor, Michelle Kimberland, Chris Neblitt, Mike Fender, Ava Hill, Katrina Harwell, Beatrice Rardin, Third row: Terri Turner, Sherri Ridgeway, Leslie Wajack, Kem Marshall, Tommy Puryear, Mike Donathan, Amy Dean, Niki Massey, Fourth row: Carri Beaty, Chris- tine Washington, Tiffany Rammar, Junelle Lucy, Christine Wo- mack, Jackie Fairchild, Shannon Jacobs, Tammy Johnson, Sherri Carter, LaTara LeSure, Michelle Dehaven. 50 Chorus rating. Thomas Dale prides itself on re- ceiving the superior rating of ’’1”’. Some of the most dedicated stu- dents receive music letters and pins for being in chorus for four years. These letters are well deserved for the long hours the students spend to make such beautiful music. Luckily under the di- rection of Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer the hard work pays off. The chorus pro- duced many all-regional qualifiers and One all-state soprano, Christine Wo- mack. Filled with excitement, these chorus students show their true side. Showing her talents, Blair Baggett patiently awaits her cue. Jazz Chorus: Jennifer Jolly, April Tessenear, Donica Turner, Vai- erie Diggs, Tracy Burkhalter, Second row: Julie Smith, Sandie Tarply, Leslie Emmett, Rebecca Woodfin, Third row: Michelle Hampton, Blair Baggett, Christine Womack, Crystal Williamson, Tracy Hairfield. Keyboarding: Amy Grover, Michael Kramer, Heather Irving, Derek Evans, Lori Crawford, Crystal Cook, Second row: Kenny Spitzer, Austin Heggie, Steve Johnson, Vanissa Sykes, Larilyn Cole, Mar- cus Everson, Mrs. Stabley, Third row: Anthony Gregore, Mark Claiborne. These chorus students show us how much fun chorus can be. Conducting the chorus, Ms. Schaeffer proudly introduces them. Chorus 51 Action! he Drama Club presents plays to the school. Headed by director Roman Alis, the Drama club takes trips to various places, such as New York and Washington, D.C. In these places, they view plays, meet actors and directors, and learn about what goes on behind the scenes. With Presi- dent Rachel McAllister, the Drama club is sure to be one of the more exciting clubs in this school. Some of the Drama club’s works this year have included, ‘‘You Can’t Take it With You” in the fall and ‘‘The Good Doctor” in the spring. With the pre- vious year’s success, next year is sure to be a hit once more. At his best, Brad Harris shows us the true mean- ing of acting. Drama Officers: Mr. Allis, Amanda Voelker, Ra- chel Laskowski, Ward Bizzell, Rachel McAllister. Drama Club: Ben Hormell, Valerie Stokes, Cary Bartlett, Carine Vandenberg, Magdelena Eizaguirre, Amy Amos, Mary Carol, Ner- issa Parks, Annie Dodson, Julie Smith, Tracy Noffsinger, Holly Ashburry, Mangi Routh, Allison Bartlee, Sharron Tarleton, Tina Marshall, Urigh Browning, Scott Chapman, Second row: Chiles Cridlin, David Brownlee, Mr. Allis, Amanda Voelker, Rachel Las- kowski, Ward Bizzell, Rachel McAllister, Joyce Taber, Third row: Jennifer Wilkinson, Michael Cuomo, Shelly Crosby, Darrell Branch, Liz Layne, Tim Williams, Juanita Crump, Will Hedgepeth, Steven Berry, Melissa Overton, Tony Jordan, Gene Abbey, Cathy Back, Mark Claiborne, Sarah Puyeur, Bubba Ozmore, Denise Mor- gan, Robert Anderson, Amy Suessle, Don Pizzulo, Ricky Ralston, Brad Harris, Christine Womack, John King. 52 Drama Searching for the rest of his attire, Tommy Krieb- hel hopes his cue does not come up. The cast has a funny moment during a dress re- hearsal for the play ‘“‘You Can’t Take It With You”’. Tonya Brinkley hurries to memorize her lines for the spring production of ‘‘The Good Doctor’’. Rew Amanda Volker, Rachel Laskowski, and Ward Tim Williams practices for the fifth time his role Bizzell supervise the members of the Drama_ ine one of the skits of ‘‘The Good Doctor.” Club. Drama 53 Paint and Brushes hile planning their sched- ules for the upcoming year, many students choose to take a so-called ‘feasy”’ class. After getting in, many find it was not as easy as expected. Through the years, Art has remained the most popular electives. A student can start out a beginner in Art 1, and end up an expert in Art 4 of 5. The Art classes decorate the lobby and office with many beautiful pictures. To raise Putting paper mache on her model, Misty Nelmes plays with the plaster. TEBE ETD EDEL SOE POLE ELT PETES LE ILE IE TOTO, Watching the art work of another student, Margi Smith is impressed. 54 Art Club money, they sell calendars decorated with their own work. One does not have to be the best artist to take art. It comes with hard work and a lot of prac- tice, but eventually pays off. With two fantastic teachers, Mrs. Fairley and Mr. Essig, the classes are sure to be excit- ing. CS Se ee SE ET Melissa Fulcher attempts to find some clothing for her model in art class. . puper naché sculphure � The art students utilize their creativity to create new and unique works of art. Many art students participate in various art fairs and contests across the state. IES LET EES On occasion, the art classes enjoy getting to- gether to clown around and come up with new ideas. Art Club 55 Paul Turley, in between classes admires all the trophies the wrestling team has won. While receiving a hug from Gibby Sloan, Lori Din- gas wonders what he wants. As M.C. for the foreign student reception, Matt Wil- liams gets ready to introduce them. In between classes Vernell Williamson takes a breather from her hectic schedule. As an active member of the Battle of the Brains, Jamie Woolard had excellent preparation for being a National Merit Finalist. 56 Award Winners Robin Humphrey, on the staircase, waits for her friend to join her for lunch. (SES SE SSE ETS Getting books for her next class, Robin Peck looks down the hall for a friend. Peyton Taliaferro, patiently ponders over the question who will talk to him next. Waiting for her ride to come pick her up, Alison Smith waits patiently. Awards his year, there are many stu- dents which deserve recogni- tion, for both academic and athletic and for community service. Those who have won recognition for athletics are Paul Turley, Robin Peck, Pat Daugherity, and Robin Humphrey. Paul Turley won a place in the region- al meets. Pat Daugherity also a wres- tler won a place in Districts for his wrestling prowess. Robin Humphrey won second place in the state gymnastic meet. Robin Peck won a spot on the first all district team. Peyton Taliaferro and Gibby Sloan were delegates at All Boy’s State. Ver- nell Williamson and Alison Smith both attended Girl’s State. Matt Williams for his academic abili- ties particiated in the Presidential classroom. Amy Hayes for her academ- ics won a scholarship from the Ber- maud Optimist Club. In guidance, Amy Hayes checks out all colleges scholarships she may receive. Pat Daugherity stands in the halls waiting for school to begin. Award Winners 57 Preparing For Life he Technical Center is a place which gives students an op- portunity to learn different skills, such as, Cosmetology, Cooking, Computer Skills, and many other things. If the student takes only the particu- lar class, then he or she gets 3 credits. However, if the student wants to, he or she may take his or her English class there and get credit for English and 2 for the other class of his or her choice. There are 2 Tech Center programs: Morning Tech and Afternoon Tech. Both run the same amount of time. Peo- ple in Morning Tech leave here just after the first bell rings and they return a few minutes before ‘‘A”’ lunch. After- noon Tech students leave after lunch and come back just before the last bell of the day rings. The Tech Center is a very useful part of a student’s day. The student gets a better opportunity to learn something about the field he or she wishes to go into in his or her future, and the stu- dents learn a skill that will be of practi- cal use to them. Each cosmetology student has dreams of open- ing her own salon. CTI OR ERS 0 AE TS Kevin Rackle and Belinda Thompson use the computer to finish up their classroom work in Data Processing. 58 Technical Center In plumbing and fitting class, Ivor Davis uses house plans to figure where the pipes are need- ed. Keith Robinson uses his secret formula for creat- ing his special dish in Food Services. Pat Carrol and Barbie Collins practice the latest Mark Powel will rarely be found without his tool , hair styles in Cosmetology Class. box by his side in his Electronic class. Marty Wells and Chris Grigg use the drafting text- book to verify the answer to the question. With the aid of his teacher, Cory Pommert, gets help with the expected test questions. Jay Strausser and Tommy Maile try to find out what is wrong with this car in Auto Mechanics. Technical Center 59 Luminescent any students in school participate in after school ac- tivities. After the 1:50 bell rings, they remain in school dedicated to their causes. Students become involved in whatever inter- ests them most, from literary activities to environmental clubs. Whatever interest a student has, a club or activ- ity exists suited to that pur- pose. Benefits are numerous 60 Activities Divider from these clubs, to both the school and community. Since the enrollment in school is large, this in- creases the number of stu- dents participating in clubs. Clubs such as the Science Club and language clubs sponsor activities that the student body can take part in. These activities include the Phunny Physics Olym- pics and interclub activities. The various choruses and bands also perform con- certs throughout the year. Every fall,Christmas, and spring, the music and drama departments come together to put on three shows a year. The shows are enjoyed by students, teachers and com- munity alike. The clubs that perform various jobs for the sur- rounding community are the National Honor Society, Key Club, Keyettes, and Hi-Y. Even though these clubs are noted mostly for their com- munity service, many other clubs service the community also. The onganizations that provide for the literary as- pect of school are the RE- FLECTOR, MUCKRAKER, and the SQUIRE. These pub- lications preserve the many memories that happen dur- ing the school year for the students to have always. But along with the numer- ous benefits the after school activities bring there is a bad side. Often times, these clubs cut into homework time. However, students who take the extra bit of time to participate in these clubs learn various skills. Students learn how to effi- ciently lead an organization and to interact with his peer group. Students also learn | look on that man as hap- py, who, when there is question of success, looks into his work for a reply. — Anonymous to budget their time wisely. These skills are beneficia to students in their later life. Allin all, the extra-curricu- lar activities, organizations and clubs have many bene- fits that everyone can reap; the school, the community, and the students them- selves. The students learn skills which they are able to utilize later in life. They are also given a chance to pur- sue an interest they may have. Students also are giv- en an opportunity to explore new areas which were be- fore unknown. Activities Divider 61 Who has the most SPIRIT this school has seen in a long time? All you need to do is look toward the Sen- ior-87 stands!! 62 Seniors These seniors while at the first pep really show some spirit while cheering with the cheerleaders. Karen Amrstrong, Lynda Conklyn, Kim Terry, Maria Comacho, and Wendy Crenshaw ride on the Sen- ior’s ‘‘Animal House’”’ float during Homecoming. The Senior Class Officers Cindy Roberts, Gibby Sloan, Carol Rob- bins, Scott Organ, and Mrs. Sloan fool around while their picture was being taken. Computer club: Top row: James Chiu, David Crumpler, Danny Kin- zie, Tabitha Davis; Bottom row: Jeff Atwood, Robert Rampy, Mary- Kay Jasper, and Brian Chadwick. These Sophomores help boost their class spirit while participat- ing on the Homecoming Float. The Sophomore Class looks on while they watch the cheerleaders lead the pep-rally. Spirit Bytes his year’s sopho- more class has strived to be the best. The offi- cers Matt Fulcher, Lisa Hammersley, Corri Miller, and Kyle Fornash have planned many suc- cessful events. The tenth graders participated in the Homecoming festivi- Cathy Ware and her classmates show the rest of the school how much spirit the Seniors of 1987 have. ties by presenting a float and decorating the sophomore hall. Even though they didn’t win any prizes, they put ona good show. The computer club is another part of this school’s group of organizations. The purpose of this club is to carry out service projects for school and to do oth- er computer activi- ties. This year the club has gone to the State Police Head- quarters to see their computer facilities and plans to sell computer diskettes to anyone who is in- terested. The Senior Class is sponsored by Mr. Ridout and Mrs. Sloan. The council made up Gibby Sloan, Scott Organ, Carol Robbins, and Cindy Roberts. They raise money for the Senior picnic and give a gift to the school after gradu- ation. Sophomore Class, Computer Club 63 SCA Officers: Bubba Ozmore, Scott Finkler gets plenty of help Todd Finkler, Jamie Woolard, Clint from Scott Organ and Danny Cole. Studdard, Matt Porter SCA: Bottom Row: Clint Studdard, Matt Porter, Jamie Woolard, Todd Finkier, Bubba Ozmore, Second Row: Gibby Sloan, Eric Grow, Heather Smithdeal, Melissa Cle- ments, Christine Womack Third Row: Scott Organ, Amy Woolard, Michell Krauth, Jenni Colins, Bon- nie Chain, Karen Armstrong, Fourth Row: Danny Cole, Randy Vanupps, Andrea Lewis, Marty Meade, Beverley Rhodes, Top Row: Scott Finkler, Wendy Cepin. As one of the club’s organizer real- izes that she forgot the meeting she hides her face. SCIENCE CLUB: Bottom Row: Jen- nifer Laymen, Peyton Taliaferro, Terri Maile, Alan Timmons Second Row: James Damour, Susan Good- man, Susie Choe, Marci Harrison, Karen Armstrong, Han Deniston, Lisa Blevins, Leila Nasr, Angie Kil- len, Mrs. Davis. Top Row: Matt Wil- liams, Amy Hayes, Tim Botset, Jenni Collins, Sharon Roberts, Joyce Taber, Teresa Blackwell, Barbra Collins. 64 SCA — SCIENCE CLUB Robin Whitt talks about her adven- ture while waiting for class to be- Whitney Paul, smiles as she hurries to get her work done and finish up gin. for the day. French Club: Bottom row: Jennifer Lin, Robert Ramey, Amy Sussle, Whitney Paul, Alan Timmons, Ricky Ralston, Peyton Taliaferro, Teresa Williams, Martina Allen, Scott Or- gan, Scott Finkler, Mrs. Diebel. Second Row: Bonnie Chain, Karen Armstrong, Matt Porter, Todd Finkler, Jamie Woolard, Larilyn Cole, Becky White, Shelley Arm- strong, Diane Grizzard, Ginger Armstrong, Nathan Diebel, Melissa Goud. Third row: Roxanne Fens, Jenni Collins, Chris Fox, T.C. Pat- ton, Donna Thomas, Kelley Thomp- son, Doug Atkins, Melissa Marks, Lisa Belvins, Sara Habeck, Vernell Williams, Amy Woolard. Fourth row: Laura Edgar, Diana White, Me- gan Smithdeal, Tracy Hairfield, Liz Layne, Lisa Johnson, Mary Belle- more, Alston Heggie, Tabitha Da- vis, Marci Harrison, Stacy Brooks, Toni Hawkins, Niki Merrit, Julie Smith, Tarah Mattia. Fifth row: Ka- ren Trebisacci, Ami Thornton, Shea Mertz, Natalie Matthews, Me- gan Poulson, Andrea Kerley, Deb- bie Southers, Andrea Jackson. Sixth row: Kyle Fornash, Shirley Carwile, Stacy Harris, Juleanne Herndon, Alex Jackson. Seventh Row: Dan Sepdham, Laurie Tar- kington, Diana Mason, Andy Ma- son, Sarah Atkins, Tracey Miller, Angie Miller, Steven Carter, Leigh Hicks. Top Row: James Grow, Ran- dy Van Epps, Leila Nasr. _ Culture and Technology Mix o further their French culture and back- ground, the French club members en- gage in various ac- tivities and charities. Under the direction of President Teresa Williams, the French club has a member- ship of over 100. The club at Christmas Marlen Eizzguerre |look toward the camera before running an errand. time helped a needy family in the Rich- mond area. The outstanding students will partici- pate in the National French Exam in March. The mem- bers will participate in a french cuisine experience, and they will be going to the Virginia Museum to study French art. Near the end of the year, the club will sponsor a soccer and boule champion- ship. Another important club is the Science club directed by President Peyton Ta- liaferro. In_ this year’s Homecoming Parade, the Science club won first place for their musical float, which traced how modern tech- nology has influ- enced music. High- lighting the year for the Science club is the Phunny Physics Olympics in the spring. Parking spaces are the new addition plotted by the SCA this year. Even though there has been aggravation concerning the new parking rules, it was a necessary addi- tion. The SCA was also in charge of Homecoming and the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant. French club 65 66 Dead And Alive oP to Ww € SICINEOLON many peo- ple gripe and groan about the hard times they have in their German and Latin classes. After school these two languages, like many others, have clubs to join. Back in Novem- ber, the German club took a trip to Busch Gardens. Rumor has GERMAN CLUB: 1st row; Cathy Gibson, Tracey Lockhart, Susan Goodman, Matt Williams, Brian Crutchfield, Cheryl Thornton. 2nd Row; Craig Heinz, Andrea Lewis, Cathy Turgin, Rebecca Runnels, Gina Peterson, Amy Thorton, Eric Heinz, Terry Brockwell, Jennifer Scalone, Mary Kay Jasper, Joey Helsin. 3rd Row: Mr. Beirschmitt, David Runnels, L.A. Ruffen, Susan Oliver, Matt Mentzer, Steve Mo- desto, Kim Griffith, Henry White, James Hardy, Bill Rose. 2 EAE LED SEE ATE ELEN, Sitting patiently, Brian Crutchfield waits till the end of The German club meeting. German Club it they planned an- other one for next year. Their home- coming float won third place for their theme, ‘‘The Sound of Music’’. The new foreign exchange students were wel- comed with a “get acquainted”’ party by the German club. They also sold Ad- vent Calendars. Three German Club mem- bers show their unique fashion sense. The Latin club has participated in many certamens and a convention. In No- vember, all members had a chance to go to the convention. Some people partici- pated in the certa- men; the entrance fee is paid by the Latin club who had a car wash and a pizza party around Christ- mas. These two lan- guage clubs offer a great deal to stu- dents who study for- eign languages and cultures. Many peo- ple who are in the classes choose to be in these clubs. President Matt Williams supervises the German Club meetings. Andrea Lewis, the Presi- dent participates in the Latin Club float. LATIN CLUB: First row: Kathryn Suyes, Andrea Lewis, John Suyes, Scott Herndon. Second Row: Corri Miller, Holly Ashbury, Margi Routh, Jennifer Jolly, Allison Bartee, Frances Hayer, Terri Maile, Amy Hayes, Anna Atkinson, Becky Deaner, Melissa Fulcher, Karen Armstrong, Krystal Williamson, Lori Crawford, Kate Bong, Lee Jen- kins, Joahn Beck, Valerie Stokes, The Latin Club float which featured a Muse-ical knight was intricate. Kevin Payne and Mark Strawn find learning Latin endings useful for ex- panding your English vo- cabulary. Third row: Cathy Back, Tonya Brinkley, Carol Robbins, Wendy Cepin, Shawn Kim, Maria Cama- cho, Robin Peck, Laura McNesse, Richard Grundy. Fourth Row: Whit- ney Porter, Ann Smathers, Jenni- fer Layman, Matt Porter, Jamie Woloard, Danny Cole, Chris Bur- ton, Scott Organ, Chris Fox, Paul Amos, Gibby Sloan, Scott Chap- man, Angela Wingo, Angie Keilen, Wendy McCallister, Fifth Row: Mary Bellemore, Tim Botset, James Damour, Vince Carden, Car- ry Tilton, Bev Disher, Roma Sca- lone, Amy Puyear. Sixth Row: Tere- sa King, Adele Snellings, Brian Chadwick, Steve Haff, Aaron Goss, Robbie Wheelan, Scott Chapman, Buck Truehart, Top Row: Todd Finkler, Pat Daugherty, Bobby Sherrill, Wayne Ozmore. Karen Armstrong partici- pates in the Latin Club meeting. Latin Club 67 FAME, FORTUNE, ROMANCE | i ; he Hunt they spon- tionatthisschool. school and com- ers of America. cerning drug Span- soredasthe most This clubis spon- munity with dif- The purpose of abuse, teen preg- is h enjoyable activ- sored by Miss Nu- fernt activities thisclubistohelp nancy, rape, and Club ity. Some mem-_ gent and its pur- that need to be individuals im- many other things h a s_ bers of the Span- pose is to pro- done. They spon- prove personal, in order to learn had a very good year. They have members’ who love the language and work hard. Some of the mem- bers see the Po- laroid Scavenger Active in the Spanish club, Tanya Brinkley smiles with delight. Along with sponsoring the Spanish club, Mrs. Liner spends time giv- ing extra help to one of her students. Spanish Club Bottom row: Mi- chelle Krauth, Eric Grow, Debbie Krauth, Heather Smithdeal, Val- erie York, Kim Williams, Denise Morgan, Robin Branch, Kim Bull- ock. Second Row: Kirsten Fran- cis, Theresa Tilford, Holly Owens, Tonya Brinkley, Lori Din- gas, Diane York, Carla Gibbs, Shana Rickett, Jennifer Com- mander, Sandi Johnson, Magda- lena Eizaguirre, Richard Grundy. 68 Spanish Club ish Club and other language clubs have joined to form the Interna- tional Club Coun- cil. The Pep Club is another organiza- ae Sees : Third Row: Glenda Teachey, Kelli Midgette, Westley Jones, Michele Clark, Cindy Roberts, Shelley Traczysnki, Jeff Gilliatt, Lisa English, Alison Smith, Laura Powell, Alesa Knowles, Mrs. Lin- er. Top Row: Robin Alexander, James Chiu, Joy Nelson, Latara LeSure, Teresa Blackwell, Troy Robinson, Don Pizzullo, David Kung, Steven Burger, Amy Gol- denberg, Julie Brandis mote school spirit and raise the mo- rale of the student body. The Keyettes are a very important or- ganization here. They help the sored a Back-To- School Breakfast for the teachers. There is an- other very impor- tant organization here. This is the Future Homemak- family, communi- ty living, and their lives. The Future Homemakers of America partici- pates in different programs con- how to handle dif- ferent situations. — i SI } After attending a Spanish club meeting, Amy Pulling acts as a - chaoffuer. ' Proudly displaying her sweatshirt Jennifer Berry shows why she is an active member of the pep club. Discussing plans for the FHA’s mock wed- ding Janice Hayzlett asks Melia Jenkins if she can borrow her car. Pep Club Bottom Row: Kim Griffith, Robin Whitt, Lynda Cronklyn, Lori Dingas, Cathy Bowling, Jennifer Berry, Robin Branch, Rhonda Mason, Wen- dy Mastro, Kim May, Angel Lick. Second Row: Shelly Houser, Kim Mabe, Becky White, Amanda Daffron, Don- na Thomas, Jenny Collins, Paula Thomas, Carla Gibbs, Margie Routh, Tanita Rags- Keyettes Bottom Row: Valerie Stokes, Ellen Fitzgerald, Becky Deaner, Shea Alex- ander, Anna Atkinson, Carol Robbins, Stacey Brooks, Lisa Blevins, Robin McDaniel. Sec- ond Row: Corri Miller, Denise Morgan, Becky White, Marty Meade, Kim Hammersley, Jen- nifer Layman, Tammy Joyncer, Heather Smithdeal, Shana Rickett, Susan Good- man, Shelly Armstrong. Third Row: Tabitha Davis, Holly Ash- Proudly riding into the football field this Knight is reflecting high esteem. dale, Teresa Clendenin, Bev Disher, Glenda Teachey, Leila Nasr, Marci Harrison, Melissa Fulcher, Natalie Bridges. Top Row: Becky Roberts, Teresa Blackwell, Sharon Roberts, Holly Ashbury, Angela Davis, Letrista West, Janna Bizzell, Carol Robbins, Cindy Roberts, Angie Miller, Roma Scalone, | aTara LeSure, Miss Nugent bury, Margie Routh, Donna Thomas, Lisa Hammersely, Ju- lie Mobley, Je nni Collins, Mi- chelle Clark, Larilyn Cole, Anita Owens, Terri Maile, Shawn Kim, Diane Poulsen, Amy Hayes, Megan Smithdeal, Janna Bizzell, Ginger Arm- strong. Top Row: Leigh Jen- kins, Bonnie Chain, Laura Crescentini, Christine Wor- mack, Cindy Roberts, Cathy Bowling, Lori Dingas, Reagan Smithdeal, Whitney Porter FHA Bottom Row: Janice Hayzlett, Melia Jenkins, Lisa Eaton, Susan Baake, Jennifer Wilkinson, Kim Herndon, Ka- ren Caudill. Second Row: Mrs. Tester, Cheri Moore, Michelle Melnyk, Gene Abbey. Top Row: Mark Caliborne, Rhonda Barker, Nicole Pike, Margie Smith, Mike Matthews, Eric Li- verman, Susan Hinton, Mrs. Barr FHA, Pep, Keyettes Clubs 69 Muckraker: Bottom Row: Denise Morgan, Larilyn Cole, Debbie Crouth, ae a Stephanie Day. Second Row: Shawn Kim, Whitney Battle of the Brains: Bot- Paul, Mary Bellmore, Su- tom Row: John Suyes, san Goodman, Stacey James Damore; Top Row: Brooks, Joyce Taber. Top Matt Williams, Jamie Woo- Row: Michael Ramey, Aar- lard, Sponsore: Mrs. on Hardon, Wayne Chang, Smith, Sanders Marble, Robin Alexander. Steve Haff. Bis HAO ME Re Joyce Taber assigns sto- Mr. Smith goes over the ries to all staff members suspected questions to for the upcoming dead- help prepare the Battle of line. the Brains team for tough competition. 4 5 % § ‘ . 5 s ‘ s 70 — Muckraker — Battle of the Brains NHS: Bottom Row: Jamie Woolard, Scott Finkler, Matt Williams, Pey- ton Taliaferro. Second Row: Shana Rickett, Matt Porter, Terri Maile, Lisa Harrison, Jennifer Laymen. Third row: Charles Shilken, Steven Farmer, Ricky Ralsten, Beverly Rhodes, Kim Shilken, Heather Smithdeal, Alison Smith, Amy Hayes, Karen Armstrong, Michelle Clark. Top row: Shelley Arm- strong, Ginger Armstrong, Kathryn Suyes, Diane Poulsen, Westley Jones, Diane Grizzard, Joy Nelson, Shea Mertens, Vernell Williamson. Peyton Taliferro uses the computer to tap into the CIA files to help a needy friend. Brains! Onor is a quality that is held’ in the high- est regard at our school. To reward students for out- standing achieve- ments, a select group of students Squire: Bottom Row: Richard Grundy, Natalie Matthews, Amy Sussle, Denise Morgan. Third Row: Steven Burger, Shawn Kim, Kath- ryn Suyes, Glenda Teachey, Mark Bellmore. Second Row: David Crumpler, Robin Alexander, Kelli Midgette, Valerie York, Leila Nasr. Top Row: Melody Midgette, Tracy Miller, Amy Thorton, Julie Brandis. are chosen for the honor societies. The National Honor Soci- ety is not a club to which you are cho- sen for only brains. The criteria is com- prised of scholar- ship, leadership, citi- zenship and charac- ter, as well as a 3.6 grade point average. The French and Spanish classes pro- vide honor societies for students with five semesters of A’s. For students’ whose talents are in art, there is the Art Honor Society. All of the students in the honor societies are truly outstanding. This year Mr. Smith’s Battle of the National Honor Society — Squire 71 Brains team has come out on top. If there ever has been a year for their suc- cess, 1986-87 is the year. Their weekly competitions can be viewed on the PBS network. This und- feated team is com- prised of Jamie Woolard (Captain), Matt Williams, Steve Haff, and Sanders Marble. Alternates James Damour and John Suyes are im- portant assets to the Battle of the Brains team since the team will lose three sen- iors next year. Two important, in- formative and enter- taining publications at school are The Squire and the Muck- raker. The Squire lit- erary magazine, is published once a year with poetry and short stores. This publication gives students the oppor- tunity to share their work with others. However, the Muck- raker, the school newspaper, pub- lishes three times a year. It highlighted holidays, prom, spring time and graduation. The Muckraker is very popular and informs the students of im- portant happenings. After gathering her books, Trish Morris heads to Cloverleaf for a day at work. While Stephine O’Neill serves up drinks, other members of mar ket- ing enjoy the party. Michelle Hampton enjoys the Mar- keting party held in the cafeteria. Mrs. Montijo proudly initiates Don- na Durham into the Marketing Club. On a cold winter’s day Shelly Ward, Amy Fulcher, and Wendy Pulling agree that snowbears make warm gifts. ICC Bottom Row: Amy Suessle, Denise Morgan, Second Row: Te- resa Tilford, Tracy Lockwood, Matt Williams, Ricky Ralston, John Suyes 72 Marketing and Deca Marketing Bottom Row: Janet Dent, Missy Jones, Valerie Diggs, Keith Moorehead, Whitney Paul, Rhonda Mason, Maria Randazzo, Julie Watkins, Trish Morris, Shelley Ward, Amy Fulcher, Wendy Pulling, Stephanie Powers, Mrs. Jane Ward. Second Row: Anne Akers, Kristine Belvins, Amy Furry, Nat- alie Mendez, Earlene Rhines, Celia Weaver, Samantha Shaff, Laura Crescentini, Jolette Sandidge, Jenny Collins, Valerie York, Kim Dulick, Jennifer Wilkinson, Kim Hammersley, Ms. Montijo. Third Row: Donna Dobrick, Stacey Hen- derson, Nicole Pike, Donna Milton, Anita Owens, Craig Brown, Tony Jordon, Donni Swann, Priscilla Ni- cholas, Michelle Hampton, Deanna Saunders, Donald Carrol, Allen Stewart, Chris Robinson, Marty Burke. Fourth Row: Terry Robert- son, Melissa Delenia, Angie Brown, Tabitha Porter, Tammy Black, Stephanie Hain, Tammy Pierce, Mike Butler, David Bun- gard, Tammy England, Brian Wright, Keith Scott. Fifth Row: Tony White, Phillip Irvin, Derrick Storall, Michael Gregory, Eric Whatley. ING CYCLE Towards the Future BLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. With the help of Mrs. Cone, these club members tell other students how taking courses in business will be Sponsor of FBLA, Ms. Cone smiles at her mem- bers at the meeting. Bottom Row: Lisa Harri- son, Jennifer Layman, Jennifer Lin Second Row: Surprised he has passed a Calculus test, Gibby Sloan sighs with relief. helpful to everyone in the future. Another club which brings many students together is the ICC — Interna- tional Club Council. The ICC consists of representatives from the different language clubs who have been elected to represent their par- ticular group. The Calculus club only accepts stu- dents taking calcu- Karen Sharpe realizes at once that she has a FBLA meeting. FBLA Bottom Row: Robin Branch, Beverly Rhodes, Jennifer Scalone, Kim Schliken, Tiffany Taylor, Liz Wilson. Second Row: Denise Hart- if Kim Schilken, Terri Maile, Amy Hayes, Heather Smithdeal, Michelle Clark, Maria Camacho, Shana Rickett, James Damour. Top Row: Mike Beaty, Joy lus. The members can take the AP cal- culus exam if they so desire. The Marketing club gives marketing students a chance to improve skills in leadership, voca- tional understand- ing, social intelli- gence. This club has taken field trips to Main Street Station, White Flint Mall, Po- tomac Mills and held an employer-em- ployee dinner. These class-relat- edclubs add interest in various subjects to our school. barger, Taineka Pretlow, Angela Drayton, Karen Sharpe, Tischa Gi- vens, Karla Respress, Mrs. Cone. Nelson, Peyton Talia- ferro, Matt Porter, T.C. Patton, Jamie Woolard, Gibby Sloan, Diane Griz- zard, Scott Finkler, Brian Chadwick, Susan Walling. Calculus Club 73 ing on our teams and boosting the spirits of the crowds stand the cheerleaders. They jump up and down, clap, yell, cheer and pray for the team. The cheer- ing squads are divid- ed into two teams, varsity and junior varsity. The head cheerleaders for var- sity Cathy Bowling and Becky White, and junior varsity Corri Miller and Ton- ita Ragsdale, keep the cheerleaders in line and together. A cheerleader’s 74 Cheerleaders WHAT SPIRIT!!! life isn’t easy. She gives many hours to practice and goes to almost every game, which cuts away from most of her oth- er activities. A cheerleader’s ca- reer starts in March when the squads are chosen. The cheer- leaders devote many summer hours to practice and go to cheering camp to polish up their skills. Their careers last through most of the school year. The cheerleaders are an important part of the school and the activities they support create a lot of spirit for the fans and the teams. In the middle of her jump, Jennifer Berry looks up to the crowd with confidence. While these Varsity Cheerleaders Donna Thomas, Cindy Roberts, Kathy Bowling, Lori Dingas, and Jennifer Berry do the cheer “March On”’ at the first pep-rally, they show all of the classes from the Freshmen up to the Seniors and also including the teachers, what years of cheering has done for them. Vickie White, Cindy Rob- erts, and Carol Robbins realize what great friends, they are. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top row: Jennifer Berry, Wendy Cepin, Carol Rob- bins, Cindy Roberts, and Vickie White; Middle Row: Kelly Thompson, Lori Din- gas, Kathy Bowling, and Becky White; Bottom row: Donna Thomas. These Cheerleaders rec- ognize what a priviledge it is to be a Thomas Dale Cheerleader, and take great pride in it. ee ead Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders: Top Row: Corri Miller, Letrista West, Ton- ita Ragsdale; Middle Row: Amanda Daffron, Paula Thomas; Bottom Row: Shelly Houser, Kim Mabe, Margie Routh, and Janna Bizzell. Randomly jumping after a cheer, these girls try to get some spirit going. Wendy Cepin, a Varsity Cheerleader, cheers on the Girl’s Basketball Team at a home game. Cheerleaders Moving Students he Key Club is a very im- portant part of our school. The purpose of this club is to serve and help the community as well as our school. In the fall, the Key Club works at the stands during the football games. After the games, there is al- ways a big mess. Mr. Lumsden, one of the Earth Sci- ence teachers at Thomas Dale, al- ways finds time for these Key Club members. tes Key Club: First Row: William Hen- derson, Jimmy Butler, J.M. Henry, Rick Poppell, Steven Organ, Jeff Mann, Chris Burton, Kevin William- son, Kevin Miller, Kyle Fornash. Row Two; Chris Pendlebury, Kyle Fisher, Brian Carpenter, Doug At- kins, Jeff Gilliat, Brian Daugherity, Lanny Barber, Jason Ellis, Brian Cole, Dennis Hardy, Nathan Diebel, Darryl Branch, David Reed, Matt Fulcher, Mike Lang, Keith Marcum, David Shelton, Danny Kinzie, Blake Arpin, Danny Cole. Top Row: Chad Smith, Chris Fox, Todd Finkler, Greg Longest, Taylor Holt, Steve Haff, Brian Chadwick, Matt Porter, Barry Carter, Pat Daugherity, Gaines Cox, T.C. Patton, Gibby Sloan, Scott Finkler, Jamie Woo- lard, Scott Organ, David Chain. The members of the Key Club are the ones who clean up the mess. This club also does other things during the year to help the schools. The French and Spanish Honor Societies help give recognition to stu- dents who excell in one of these lan- guages. In order to be in one of these TTD As a member of the Key Club, Ja- mie Woolard finds himself always surrounded by friends. 76 Organization — Key Club clubs, a student must have five se- mesters of A’s in ei- ther Spanish or French. A teacher recommendation is also needed to get into one of the Honor Societies. When asked how he enjoyed being a member of the Key Club, Darrell Branch just gave a big smile. “There is a time to study and a time to play,” says the Spanish Honor Soci- ety. French Honor Society: First row; Vernell William- son, Diane Polson, Lisa Harrison, Larilyn Cole, Jenni Collins, Teresa Wil- liams, Shea Mertens, Sec- As a sponsor of the Span- ish Honor Society, Mrs. Liner hopes that some day these students will also be members. Spanish Honor Society: first row; Natalie Bridges, Alison Smith, Debbie Krauth, Becky Deaner, Richard Grundy, Joy Nel- son, Second row; LaTara LeSure, Steven Farmer, Bobby Mohan, Kelli Mid- gette, Kathryn Suyes, Sanders Marble, Joyce Taber. ESS ond row; Ricky Ralston, Ginger Armstrong, Shelly Armstrong, Peyton Talia- ferro, Jamie Woolard, Lisa Johnson. Conversing to each other briefly, Mr. Smith and Steve Haff show us that there is more to life than just studying. Organization — Honor Societies 78 Refreshments are pro- vided for the members who show up. SADD Ms. Harvey waits for the bell so she can go to the SADD meeting. Members like Karen Sharp turn from gory scenes on the screen. Mrs. Richardson, Co spon- sor, passes out SADD tee shirts to those who paid. cow “etineesteetssansirepas) Se These members of SADD sit and wait for the film to start. Thinking About Life ith all t h e hoopla these days about drunk driving, it’s nice to know someone cares. Fittingly enough, Thomas Dale now has its own division of SADD. SADD is an anagram for Students Against Drunk Driving. The organization is head- ed by Miss MaryBeth Harvey and Ms. Deb- bie Richardson. The group holds meet- ings and discusses upcoming events. The SADD tee-shirts put forth the message to “Think Life.’”’ They have held ral- lies and during the Christmas season, they borrowed a wrecked automobile from a nearby jun- kyard and displayed it in front of the com- munity and even caught the attention of a local newspa- per, who did a picto- rial on it. With the success of MADD and other such orga- nizations, it is good to see students get- ting involved, also to save lives. SADD 79 Mrs. Schaeffer, greets the Secretaries: Mrs. Ivey, audience at a special per- Mrs. Marsh formance. DEIR fe . ied ROR Ha ’ w ¥ “ Math Department: Bottom row: Ms. Greene, Ms. Campbell, Mr. Woolard. Top row: Ms. Curry, Ms. Alcaraz, Ms. Rogers, Ms. Coghill, Ms. Barron, Ms. Torrance. Language Department: Mr. Beierschmitt, Ms. Clayman, Ms. Liner, Mr. Seal, Ms. Dieble, Ms. Fish- er. 80 Departments Understanding ach de- partment of Thomas Dale has a certain goal or objective to achieve. This goal has something to do with instruction. Of course not every- thing can be learned. Because of this, each depart- ment picks out the most important ele- ment a student will ES SEE Science Department: Bottom row: Ms. Greene, Mr. Morris, Mrs. Davis. Top row: Ms. Mayo, Ms. Malcolm, Ms. Goodwin, Ms. Lumsen, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Lumsden. SS Social Studies Department: Bot- tom Row: Ms. Sloan, Ms. Duff, Ms. Wolff, Mrs. Smith. Top Row: Mr. Brown, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rideout. Guidance: Ms. Marshall, Ms. Wicks, Ms. Traylor, Mr. Keister, Ms. Lindsey, Ms. Patron. Departments — Organizations 81 need to know, and that becomes the department’s objec- tive. However, achieving the goal can be complicated. So, the department then decides how they will achieve their objective. The English de- partment has been using new textbooks to help achieve their objective. Their ob- jective is to teach students better writ- ing skills and how to communicate through the written word. To achieve this, grammar and spelling have be- come less impor- tant, (continued to p. 82) Mr. Davies, looks to his department guidelines to see what is next to teach. Learning It is assumed the pu- pil understands some grammar as a carry over from his junior high years. There are more writ- ing exercises in the new text book, and many teachers are having students keep a writing jour- nal. Their motto seems to be ‘“‘prac- tice makes perfect.” The department which tries to devel- op critical thinking skills is the math de- partment. The teach- ers encourage each student to partici- pate in different math contests. The science de- English Department: Bot- tom Row: Mr. Ramsier, Ms. Gerritz, Ms. Moore, Ms. Micou. Top Row: Ms. Shields, Ms. Adams, Ms. Stafford, Ms. Nugent, Ms. Reed, Mr. Neilson. wer partment utilizes an inquiry approach to learning through open-ended labora- tory work and prob- lem solving with each student active- ly involved in his own learning exper- iences. Lifeskills Department: Ms. Barr, Ms. Tester, Ms. Mon- tiijo, Ms. Ward. L.D. Department: Ms. Tul- bert, Ms. Collins, Ms. Duff, Ms. Thornton 82 Organizations — Departments Mr. Goldstein a new teach- er is delighted to teach at Thomas Dale. WOMEN WORKING Administration: Mr. Mine- tree, Mr. Sublett, Mr. Do- magalski. Realizing she has a de- partment meeting, Ms. Moore grimaces. Mr. Hoover, anxious to start class, calls roll. — Business Department: Conke, Ms. Harvey, Ms. Bottom Row: Ms. Tyler, Britt Ms. Harvey, Top Row: Ms. Departments — Organizations 83 Meeting Goals eadline. The word strikes fear in the Reflector staff. The scurring after pic- tures, articles and layouts comes upon the staff caus- ing a comotion. The entire staff attempts to coordinate their activities to accomplish each deadline. However, being a part of the yearbook staff is not all pain and suffering. Many happy sounds emanate from the Reflector room. Many students meet new people and make many new friend- ships. Good times are found also during photographic shoots. Three or four days during the summer, the staff goes to school to help the seniors make the rounds of all the backdrops. aa 7 84 Reflector During the course of the school year, the yearbook comes together into a fin- ished book. When this is ac- complished, rejoicing oc- curs by the whole staff. All the hard work of the Reflec- tor staff can be seen in the books produced. While smiling widely at a joke, the photographer unexpectedly snaps Amy Goldenbergs picture. While wondering what she will do after school, Kim Herndon stares out into space. Deciphering Ms. Fitzgerald’s short- hand, Peyton Taliaferro tells Matt Williams how to zip and raid. Diligently working to meet a dead line, these yearbook staff members find little free time. UH ss { While in the auxiliary gym, LaTara LeSure finds the thought of being in the picture very confusing. 1 While resting, Ms. Moore always finds time to flash a lovely smile. Relief and joy is seen on the face of Sharon Roberts after the deadline is Although people think she is a bear, Ms. Fitzgerald is actually just a ted- Wondering who should get the Relaxing before the Reflector roses, Cindy Roberts and Wendy meeting, Kelly Campbell enjoys a Cepin both go for them. good book. Reflector 85 Responsibility esponsibility. It is a fact everyone must face once in their lives. Some say re- sponsibility is being mature, others meeting obligations. Whatever the definition, it is a matter of trust. Responibi- lity, for example, plays a big part in the making of the Re- flector. Assignments are given once amonth. Along with the job, a due date is also given. From that moment on, itis up to the staff member to come up with the needed materials to complete the job. When the due date rolls around, the editors and sponsors anxiously await the completed jobs of those people whom they have en- trusted to do them. Howev- Kneeling: Joy Nelson (Asst. Editor), First row: Editor Kim Herndon, Ken- dra Higgins, Denise Morgan, Ta- bitha Davis, Second row: Holly Owen, Andrea Jackson, Shane Hall, 86 Reflector he E er, without fail, a few arti- cles, pictures, or layouts re- main undone. The editors, frantic now from organizing the deadline, assign the jobs to other members, or simply doit themselves. This places an unfair amount of work on everyone. When somebody does not do their job, every- one suffers. When one member re- fuses to do this job, the rest must work harder to com- pensate for him. Responsi- bility is maturity. Everyone must face it one day. Shocked that Kyle Fornash did not sell a yearbook, Kim Herndon asks why. Teresa Clendenin, Kyle Fornash, Top row: Hanh Deniston, Sharon Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Carla Gibbs. Taking a break from Reflector, Stephanie Hein and Carine Vanden- burg go to a pep rally. The photographer gets a surprise as he and Ms. Fitzgerald snap the same picture. After realizing she has just one day to finish her article LaTara LeSure sweats it out. Honorary member Rachel Las- kowski works on the package deal until 5 p.m. for two weeks. Excited about selling yearbooks, Karen Armstrong stops a moment to ponder the responsibility. Happy that the day is over, Hanh Deniston is relieved that she can go home. Frustrated about drawing a layout, Magdalena Ejizaguirre rests for a moment. Wishful thinking fills the mind of Denise Morgan as she wishes she could say bye too. Reflector 87 Emanating Dedication in all endeav- ors is very important. People should always try to make their best effort in every- thing they attempt. Even though sports are very bene- ficial, there are some down- sides to it. Competing in sports is a very good way to burn up ex- tra energy that is built up during the day. Also, one can be in better shape by work- ing out with a team that is in 88 Sports Divider the same or better physical shape. Having a winning sea- son is another good side to sports. The team then has the opportunity to travel around the county to differ- ent schools and meet many new people and see new places. As usual, there are always two sides to anything. With sports the negative can be life threatening. If one in- jures the body while compet- SE ing, his career as an athlete could be hampered if not to- tally destroyed. Injuries are also very expensive. They can be, also, emotionally and physically taxing. Although it is nice to be a part of a team, to be a posi- tive experience, there must be a unified effort by all. If everyone on the team works together, the team can end up with a winning season. It does not matter how good the team is, however. An- other team always exists that is a little better. Sports can be very time consuming. Participation on a team takes a lot of time and effort which does not leave a lot of time for much else. Whether a member be- longs to a club or wishes to maintain an active social life, this is made difficult. This also makes it harder for students to keep their grades up. Players, howev- er, work hard on their grades because the only way to re- main on the team is to main- tain a “‘C”’ average. If the students receives good grades and are excellent athletes, they have a chance to get a scholarship to col- lege. This can make the col- lege years easier because money exists to spend on necessities instead of tu- ition. Another positive side to competing in a sport is rec- ognition. If one is good at the sport his peers give rec- ognition to the athlete’s per- formance. When a team member excels in a sport they may receive a letter that other students compre- hend as being a great ac- complishment in sports. As all can see there are al- ways good and bad sides to any endeavor one may un- dertake. Sometimes people do not try something be- cause of the negative but they should realize that the majority of the time the posi- tive conquers all. In all things, success de- pends upon previous preparation, and without such preparation there is sure to be failure. — Confucius Sports Divider 89 Sophomores Pull it Out he junior varsity baseball team stood apart from the varsity team with a consistant record of 9-8-1. Coached by Mr. Tom Davies, the team achieved their success due to the great number of sopho- mores on the team. According to Mr. Davies, Les Bottom Row: Charlie Clark, Lee Mazzlie, Gary Halloway, Dwayne Tinell, Chris Daniel, Lee Clark. Sec- ond row: Gaines Cox, Corky lIver- 90 J.V. Baseball sophomore William Latimer was the team’s most out- standing player. William led the JV team in both hitting and pitching while also dem- onstrating leadership ability. Gaines Cox and Corky Iver- son were important contrib- While awaiting the pitch, William La- timar wishes to make a homerun. son, Vince Carden, Scott Chapman, Randy Doorman, Timmy Walpole, William Latimar, Aaron Grubb, Coach Davies. utors in hitting, while Chris Daniel and Tim Walpole led the team in defense. Davies definitely thinks the upcom- ing junior players will be an important asset to the varsi- ty team. As Coach Davies yells across the field, the players realize the mis- take they made wasn’t so drastic. A baseball player scores a homerun while hitting the ball with great strength. As pitcher of the baseball team, Wil- liam Latimar throws the opponent a strike. J.V. Baseball mt a5 _ OPP. Clover Hill Bird Powhatan Godwin Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Midlothian Varina Clover Hill Bird Bendictine Bendictine Clover Hill Powhatan Godwin Colonial Heights Record 8-7-1 OPRNON OO aes ou Number 10, Gaines Cox prepares to sail the ball over the field. ONMHANAWANOANEGZNSEN Ne NOAA AL ia % F 54 I, et BELLE After hitting the ball, Aaron Grubb — hopes to score a point. —y — £ Depended on Lee Clark to score a homerun, Randy Doorman prepares Sim to run home. a . a nasal J.V. Baseball 91 Season Opens With 4 Straight Wins he 1986 varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Jim Hoover started their winning season with four straight wins. There were outstanding seniors on the field this year including sen- iors Craig Pommert, Russ Gammon, Chip Halloway, Determined to throw a strike Rich- ard Markins anticipates a strike call from the umpire. Anxiously waiting to play defense, Craig Pommert takes a time out. Before an inning the infield gives a few words of encouragement to pitcher Richard Markins. 92 Varsity Baseball Doug Tinnell, Troy William- son and Gene Majetic who all made the All Dominion District Team. Of these six seniors Coach Hoover was proud to report Troy William- son (shortstop), Doug Tin- nell (utility player), and Chip Halloway (second baseman) were chosen for the honor of All Regional Team. In recog- Striving to throw a fast ball Ronnie Barker strides for an extra step. a) nition for the 1986 season, coach Hoover awarded Doug Tinnell the most valu- able player award and Russ Gammon the coaches’ award. With an overall record of fourteen wins and six losses the team placed third in the Dominion District. Hoover said the teamwork and en- thusiasm displayed by the 1986 varsity baseball team helped them to achieve the best record and most con- sistent performance in the last ten years in Thomas Dale baseball. Senior, Craig Pommert keeps one of the Lancers close to first. Rallied around Coach Hoover the With a look of concern, Coach Hoo- team receive some inspiring words. _veris sure his team will pull through. Bottom Row: Craig Pommert, Russ Gammon, Troy Williamson, Doug Tinnell, Chip Halloway, Second Row: Gene Majetic, Marc Lancaster, Bobby Sherrill, Jon Twilley, Richard Markins, Coach Hoover, Third Row: Billy Hicks, Greg Seymour, Mark Ha- tachett, Ronnie Barker Matoaca 0 12 L.C. Bird 1 9 Clover Hill 8 9 Powhatan 6 10 Benedictine 13 1 Godwin 2 14 Colonial Heights 4 3 Manchester 2 4 Meadowbrook 3 (0) Midlothian 7 7 Varina 6 13 Matoaca 1 12 L.C. Bird 11 10 Benedictine 8 5 Clover Hill 10 Justin the nick of time, Doug Tinnell 4 Powhatan 3 manages to slide back to first. 3 Colonial Heights 7 2 Godwin fe) 4 Manchester 3 Clover Hill Varsity Baseball 93 Ready to hit the ball across the field, Becky Deaner gets into the proper position. PS SS SE With one foot in front of the other, To be a good softball player re- Laura Holcomb demonstrates the quires a great deal of practice after proper form. school. SHR SSSR Riana go mold As coach Penny Stevens watches the game against Bird, she goes over some new plays in her head. The softball team gets into a huddle to duscuss the next plays they will use to outwit the competition. 94 J. V. Softball None of these players can believe the mistake the batter just caused their team. Bottom Row: Allison Bartee, Tammy Lee, Becky Deaner, Stephanie Ham- maker, Second Row: Laura Hol- comb, Dianne York, Tracy Lucas, Tammy Eaton, Bonnie Chain, Kim Dulick. Third Row: Kelli Midgetti, Renae Cleaver, Melody Midgetti, Missy Roberts, Mysti Nelmes, An- gela Killen, Sharon Roberts. Going for the Gold ndefeated for the year, the 1986 girls’ junior varsity soft- ball team became number one. Surprisingly enough, the whole team still found room to improve. In fact, Coach Penny Stephens said that all of the girls had improved one hundred per- cent. The most exciting game of the year was the one against Varina. That particular game was a great game since it was for first place and Thom- When two of the best softball play- ers go for the ball at the same time, one trips and falls. as Dale won 21-2. But all the games were exciting be- cause the team always won by at least two runs. The J.V. program for soft- ball was new to Thomas Dale, but the results were fantastic. Coach Stephens, who has been coaching soft- ball for five years, hopes to do just as well in 1987. She also wishes to recruit a good number of freshmen be- cause a number of the 1986 team will go up to the varsity team level. Tammy Lee puts all her efforts into pitching a no hitter game. J. V. Softball 95 Tied Three Ways lipping a coin to de- termine how good a team is, is not al- ways practical. For instance, the 1986 Varsity softball team was in a three way tie for fifth place in the county. Someone decided to flip a coin, and Thomas Dale ended up in eighth place. But the girls played long and hard, and they fought until the end. Coach Keith Lumsden stated that about one half of the team was returning for another year. The returning half and the newcomers both improved a lot during Jenny Collins and Roxanne Fens re- fresh themselves with a Pepsi after winning the game against Bird. 96 Varsity Softball the season. All of the players gave one hundred percent to the game, but the best players seemed to be Sherry Os- more, Kris Bridges, Lisa Ea- ton, Natalie Bridges, and Cindy Roberts. Of course, these people have been on the team before. In 1987, Coach Lumsden plans to push the team to number one. Knowing Mr. Lumsden, he will be able to do it. Sophomore Tammy Lee is happy with the thought of playing in a Var- sity game. VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL 1986-1987 = ae ° OPP. Matoaca L.C. Bird Clover Hill Powhatan Godwin Col. Heights Manchester Meadowbrook. Midlothian Varina Matoaca L.C. Bird Clover Hill Powhatan Godwin Col. Heights 9 Lost 7 Ohaunaoaoanun —_ © ® —_ —_ NAA PBHDROWDWZNaAwWOA Swoon = ° Bottom Row: Coach Keith Lumsden. Second Row: Roxanne Fens, Nat- alie Bridges, Kris Bridges, Lisa Ea- ton, Tammy Burkhalter. Top Row: Carol Morton, Rebecca Jones, Be- linda Thompson, Shannon Shifflet, Sherry Ozmore, Jenni Collins. Happy about the results of the game, Becky Deaner smiles widely at the thought of possibly going to state competition. The girls’ varsity softball team are thrilled at the thought of another victory. Shannon Shifflet reflects on the events of the day as she played the position of right fielder. Pitcher Lisa Eaton gives words of encouragement to teammate Tammy Burkhalter. Varsity Softball 97 Knights Rule he varsity and junior varsity soccer teams had an enjoy- able and fulfilling 1986 season. Under the out- standing leadership of Coach Craig Seal, the varsity team placed second in the district tournament and en- joyed an eight-five and four season. Even though all the play- ers were enthusiastic and played exceptionally well, Wondering about the game, Mr. Seal hopes T.D. will win. 98 Varsity Soccer = 0 seniors, Mike Sumner, John Smallwood and Jim Heslin, were chosen for the all-dis- trict team, David Sumner re- ceived an honorable men- tion. This was a great honor for the players. It was due recognition for their out- standing performance dur- ing the season. The feeling of most of the Varsity Players was that the most exciting (continued on p. 100) Shooting for the stars, Gene Abbey gives it his all. Varsity Soccer Poquoson Hopewell Manchester Colonial Heights Bird Clover Hill Varina Godwin Hopewell Midlothian Powhatan Prince George Meadowbrook Bird Colonial Heights Clover Hill Manchester a ot = ot ND od _ — m= eee eB NWO] ON =3.=200 OOw-a h2 OO 20 Stealing the ball away from the op- position, Greg Studdard takes it to the goal line. Being a loyal Knight, Matt Porter helps out his teammate. After obtaining the ball, Jim Heslin shows us what he can do. Without a doubt in his mind, Scott Trying to gain control of the ball, Finkler knows his team will win. these soccer players show their best. Putting all his efforts behind him, Pat Daugherty prepares to kick the ball through the goal to score some more points for the Knights. Ward Bizzell shows his alertiveness by blocking the ball from his oppo- nents. Varsity Soccer Heads Up game during the whole sea- son was their final game, al- though they lost it. The Varsity team worked hard all season and made it to the district tournament. Originally they were placed to finish in seventh place. However the team quickly surprised everyone. In their first game the team played second-place Colonial Mr. Lane looks concerned after see- ing the huge soccer players. Mark Patterson goes for the ball after a Lancer misses it. 100 J.V. Soccer Heights. The varsity team defeated Colonial Heights in a rainy game. In the next game, the Knights played fourth placed Clover Hill. In this ex- citing game, the Knights had no trouble defeating the Clo- ver Hill team by a score of five to one. This was due in part to anew set up. (cont. p. 102) Rick Poppell works his way to the ball, through the other players. Chris Fox attempts to kick the ball to make a goal. Matt Fulcher, setting the ball up, looks for an open player. Moving around the Lancer player, Chris Fox and Taylor Holt are trying Taylor Holt aims for the goal.. to set up a good play to win the game. Mike Pacelli ties his shoes tight to give him more support to kick the J.V. Soccer 101 he following game of the tournament was against the fifth placed Manchester Lancers. Late in the second half the Knights scored a goal and beat the Lancers. At the end of the tournament the Knights were runnerup. Quite an accomplishment for a team originally in seventh place. The junior varsity team also put in a great deal of ef- fort and after painstaking coaching by Coach Mark Lane, they ended the season with a favorable record, also. The junior varsity team PLO EL a ee ‘Hoe iV osggiy POP x, Marty Crumpler tries to block his opponent from scoring. Handling the ball like a real pro, Alan Nash takes control. 102 J.V. Soccer had an exceptionally good season with the help of Mark Lane from Chester Middle School. Though the 1986 soccer season has ended, and many good players have graduated, many under- classmen remain who will re- turn next year. Coach Seal is also confident that there is still a lot of talent to be found in the student body. This tal- ent will lead the Knights to victory on the soccer field, during the 1987 season. Moving towards the goal, Taylor Holt goes for it all. Trying to win the game, Todd Finkler passes the ball to another teammate. | } slid « . ENT He 6 SOUR ROE EES TR. SSS SEE aR ITS ee a ot SRE ROR RT ‘ : After obtaining the ball, Mark Pat- FS be oii = he ae terson shows us his ability. Giving it his best, Chris Fox tries to gain control of the ball. After getting a grip on the situation, To obtain the ball, Chris Fox must . eS . ' Mark Patterson takes it to the goal. out-fox his opponent. J.V. Soccer 103 Tough Year for Gents he 1986 boys’ track team had a tough year. Their most ex- citing meet was against Meadowbrook, be- cause they were tied until the last event and then lost by three points. There were no boring meets says Coach Bobby Tucker, but the prac- tices were always repeti- tious because no one likes to run. They won one meet and lost six. Coach Tucker’s hopes for next year are for Terry Robertson and Tim Seay to come back to the team. Also, Coach Tucker would like for the team to at- tend the state track meet. The most valuable player is Terry Robertson. Robert- son does well in six different events. As the audience turn to see what has happened, they didn’t expect what they saw. 104 Boys Track Mr. Tucker has been coaching track and football for eighteen years. Mr. Tucker has run track in high school, college, clinics and also has a college degree to coach this sport. This was a rebuilding sea- son for the girls track. Al- though they did not win many meets, their spirits never died and they always strived for their personal bests. The meet against Co- lonial Heights was the best because this is the only one where the team won all the places in most events. As the run is off, Linda Billings is the first one in the lead for Thomas Dale. 1 OE LIE ARETE aS SRS EE RENEE RE TTS SEE TIE Latara Lesure is sure that her disc will get distance in competition, as she gains speed with strength. Boys’ Track ’86 45 Clover Hill 91 31 Manchester 88 31 Benedictine 51 77 Colonial Heights 57 15 Bird 105 15 Varina 41 75 Meadowbrook 78 75 Powhatan 13 39 Matoaca Tfif 39 Godwin 59 51 Midlothian 85 Record 2-9 With a great amount of speed and endurance, Steven Berry feels he will land just right in his meet. Ladies Rebuild The girls’ track team was coached by Mr. Robert Neier, a math teacher who no longer teaches here. It was his first time of being a track coach but he did com- pete in high school and col- lege. Coach Neier was also an assistant football coach. This team was led by two seniors, Mary Macon and Ju- lia White. These two did a very good job of raising the morale of the team. The most valuable player was LaTara LeSure. This was because she scored the most points during the sea- son. LeSure, along with cap- tain Julia White, were the only two girls to attend the state meet. These two also With great pride and concentration Kenny Ellington strives for his goal, the finish line. Terry Robertson goes flying through the air with no regret, knowing that he will gain a point for his team. As Paul Amos takes his confident turn, he aims the ball for along shot. While the patient fans watch to see how Terry Robertson does, they keep a serious look on their face. placed in this meet. Along with these girls, Hanh Denis- ton and Mary Macon were also team standouts. There will be talent com- ing back next year. Hank Deniston and Susan Good- man, two strong distance runners along with LaTara LeSure who competes in field events are part of this talent. With this experience coming back, this next sea- son promises to be a new be- ginning. Both of these teams had a rough time this season, but this will probably change. This is because with all the experience coming back there is no way they could have anything else. Girls Track 105 Dominance ettering last year’s season, the girl’s tennis team finished this year winning six and losing only three match- es. The juniors, Melissa Cle- ments and Amy Felger helped pull the team to its victory. The other members who contributed greatly to the team were: Cory Miller, Becky White, Julie Mobley, Sharon Long, Mary Belle- more, Lisa Short, Liz Layne, Amy Pulling, Shawn Kim, Diana Mason, and Stephanie Robinson. The girl’s tennis team had an excellent sea- son which will continue to the next season with the re- turn of many underclass- men. As for the boy’s tennis Anticipating where the ball will land, Melissa Clements, is ready. 106 Girl’s Tennis team, they landed a 5 and 5 season. Their team consist- ed of Chris Pendlebury, Kyle Fornash, Robin Howe, Jason Cox, Hank Kim, Steve Farm- er, Bill Getch, Scott Barbour, Lee Chappell, Doug Alex- ander and Eric Todd. Led by the seniors Scott Barbour, Lee Chappell, Hank Kim and Bill Getch, the team played fiercely holding their own. Both the girl’s and boy’s tennis team played excep- tionally and will continue to under the leadership of such outstanding coaches as Jan Smith and Gene Brown. Finishing her last year on the tennis team, Stephanie Robinson gives it her all. Girl’s Tennis Spring 1986 oat o OPP Colonial Heights Midlothian Bird Varina Matoaca Meadowbrook Mills Godwin Clover Hill Manchester NwoOoauoaonoodao: NOO=-,=NO0O00 GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row: Melissa Clements, Amy Felger, Cory Miller, Becky White, Julie Mob- ley, Sharon Long. Top row: Mrs. Smith, Mary Belmore, Lisa Short, Liz Layne, Amy Pulling, Sean Kim, and Diana Mason. BOY’S TENNIS TEAM: Chris Pendle- bury, Kyle Fornash, Robin Howe, Ja- son Cox, Hank Kim, Carol Robbins (mgr), Steve Farmer, Bill Getch, Scott Barbour, Lee Chappell, Doug Alexander, Eric Todd, Mr. Brown. Boy’s Tennis Spring 1986 a a OPP. Colonial Heights Varina Matoaca Bird Meadowbrook Powhatan Godwin Clover Hill Manchester Colonial Heights ee her y AAAS eocnee Determination showing in his face, Scott Barbour decides to let his op- ponent have it. OWA NON HP OWO OoonNOHW UO 0 Scott Barbour prepares to hit the Going for the winning swing, Lee ball when Coach Brown distracts Chappell enjoys his l ast year at T.D. his attention. Chris Pendlebury does not hesitate before returning the ball to his op- ponent. Boy’s Tennis 107 To warm up before a tournament is a very important part of winning the game. rE: eu om oe oe RRR NII wees a rere m ’ Bottom row: Gaines Cox, Second row: Chris Pendlebury, Pat Daugherity, Charlie Clark, Brian Daugherity, Sean Camacho, Third row: Jamie Striving Excited about the hole-in-one he just scored, Brett Trapp smiles hap- pily at his audience. Higgins, Danny Cole, Taylor Stone, Bria n Cole, Brett Trapp wo of this year’s fall sports, Cross-Coun- try and Golf, had great seasons and their coaches are proud of them. First year coach, Mr. Bob Gulley, is very proud of his hard working team for their regular season record of 6 and 2. Top runners Tim Seay, Louis Hawkins, Avis Wyatt, Kevin Bailes, Steven Berry, Clark Evans, and Ke- vin Williamson with captains Tim Seay and Steven Berry proved to be great leaders of their team. Mr. Gulley is equally enthused for next year dur to the talent coming back. Mr. Gulley is also proud of his two great girl runners, 108 Golf Hahn Deniston and Susan Goorman. There were not enough girl runners for a team but they gave it all they had. Both girls were con- stantly in the girls top 10. The Golf team also had a winning season with Coach Williams, captain Brett Trapp and top scorers Jason Paris, Charlie Clark and Jim Marrion the team did not go wrong and their record of 9 and 4 certainly proves this fact. Jim Marrion and Jason Paris went to Districts and Regionals and both placed in the top 10 at Districts. How can Taylor Stone see the hole- in-one he just made with his eyes closed? Happy that the competition is al- most over, Avis Wyatt wonders Without tiring out, Tim Seay runs what is in store for him afterwards. 3.1 miles with ease and stride. Cross Country 1986-1987 T.D. OPP. 26 Bird 29 15 George Wythe 50 19 Midlothian 40 19 Hugenot 42 19 Manchester 41 36 Clover Hill 21 20 Meadowbrook 41 47 Monacan 16 Won 6 Lost 2 At Pochahontas, these cross country members rest up against the fence post at the visitor center. As she rounds the corner, Susan : e pe : _ After recovering from a fall, Hanh Goodman wonders what the woods pi te -. Denniston jumps back into the race hold in store for her. si ; with great ease. Cross Country 109 “Another Two Points” nother two 4 4 points was scored by our team.”’ This is what you constantly heard if you attended one of the junior varsity girls’ bas- ketball games this season. The captains of this team are Melody Midgette and An- gela Wingo, who along with Diane York are the team standouts and top scorers. Miss Penny Stephens coaches this team. She has coached girls’ basketball for six years and has also coached softball, tennis and gymnastics. Coach Sta- phens predicted a good sea- son for her team. They tried their hardest and gave her exactly what she asked for, a five-hundred season. This is a season where the team wins about the same number of games that they lose. Melody Midgette has played this sport for three years and she does it for the Practice and coordination goes into successfully scoring a basket. When one person has the ba ll, fight- ing over it becomes a favorite pas- time. fun and because it builds up her speed and endurance. She is interested in playing in college and hopes there will someday be a women’s professional basketball league. She makes good grades in school, but she says it takes a lot of effort to keep up her grades and han- dle sports. Coach Stephens feels that next year will be a rebuilding season considering most of her talent will be moving up to varsity. Let’s wish her a lot of luck for the upcoming seasons. —— Number 13 Diane York dribbles the ball to the hoop hoping to get a bas- ket. Two of this years best players, An- gela Wingo and Teresa Blackwell, jump to get the ball in the basket. 110 Girls Jr. Varsity Basketball ‘In the center of it all, Kim Taylor ‘wonders if its all worth it. Bottom row: Melody Mid- igette, Angela Wingo. Sec- ‘ond Row: Tammy Simons, Diane York, Kim Taylor, ketball players realize the mistake they made. With a slip of the hand, these bas- While shooting the ball, Teresa Aftermissing the basket, these bas- Blackwell wonders if it will make it. ketball players look to the sky for further guidance. J.V. Girls’ Basketball Midlothian 42 Meadowbrook 24 26 Manchester 47 35 L.C. Bird 36 35 Hopewell 43 28 Monacan 37 42 Colonial Heights 38 43 Clover Hill 47 44 Meadowbrook 42 30 Clover Hill 27 22 Hopewell 30 38 Midlothian 53 36 Manchester 50 After realizing the game is al- 54 Colonial Beights S2 most over and no points were a4 Ee. Bird 2 scored, Coach Stephens gives sy monacen elf these girls a pep talk. 50 Huguenot 22 Sharon Roberts, Teresa Hill, Beth Goodwin, Laura Patter- son, Coach Stephens Record 7-10 Girls Jr. Varsity Basketball 111 A Job Well Done id you ever have the opportunity toseea girls’ basketball game this season? If not, you missed a real treat. This team was led by Rob- in Peck and Amy Felger, who along with Shannon Shif- flett, are team captains. The top scorers of the team are Robin Peck and Amy Felger. Coach Seal predicted that the girls would play well and win a lot of games. This is exactly what he got. He feels his best game was against Hopewell in which the team made very few mistakes and scored seventy points. Robin Peck, a senior, who has played the sport for ten years, hopes to continue to play when she gets to col- lege. She has already had one scholarship offer and As LaTaraLeSuer attempts to score a basket, her prayers are answered as she scores the winning point. After falling on the floor, Amy Felger quickly pushes herself up not to miss the game. will more than likely receive more. Robin says she plays the sport for the experience and the competition. Many people would think it is hard to keep grades up while playing a sport. This is not true in Robin’s case. She feels she makes better grades during the season than off. Robin pushes her- self more while on the bas- ketball team and makes time for everything. This was a very good sea- son for the girls’ basketball team so let’s give them a hand for a job well done. (ES ES SRE EROS EE As Shannon Shifflett scores a bas- ket, Tammy Lee looks on admir- ingly. An attempt to get the ball away from a trojan player, the plan is foiled by Amy Felger. Girls’ Varsity Basketball George Wythe a3 Midlothian 38 52 Meadowbrook 42 37 Manchester 36 43 L.C. Bird 50 70 Hopewell 44 59 Monacan 41 57 Huguenot 40 43 Colonial Heights 50 45 Clover Hill 33 53 Meadowbrook 64 28 Clover Hill 36 53 George Wythe 33 40 Hopewell 37 42 Midlothian 36 36 Manchester 35 56 Colonial Heights 62 38 L.C. Bird 42 44 Monacan 37 59 Huguenot 56 Record 13-7 112 Girl’s Varsity Basketball A member of the opposite team thinks she is the basketball hoop as Robin Peck attempts a basket. Tired of playing so hard Robin Peck wishes the game would soon end, so she can get a good nights sleep. _ Robin Peck shoots the 1st basket of the game when she unexpectedly passed the ball. Girl’s Varsity Basketball When a player shoots a basket, ev- eryone looks on with eagerness of winning the game. Bottom row: Amy Felger, Shannon Shiflett, Robin Peck, Second row: Natalie Bridges, LaTara LeSure, Becky Birdsong. Top row: Amy Puryear, Mr. Seal, Tammy Lee. 113 Winning Season inning all but two games, the j.v. football team became the District champs. Their district record was 7-1 and their overall record was 7-2. Coach Warren Pruitt and assistant coach Woody Mur- ray always let everyone have a chance to play which might have been hard since the team was so large. Giving everyone a chance to play As he watches the game, Coach Murray talks into his headset. After a victory, the Knights let out cheers of triumph. was very good for the whole team. It gave freshmen a chance to become more ex- perienced and sophomores got more chances to get ready for when they are on the varsity team. This year’s team was a great team, and they did a great deal of work. They were so good that they won four of their games in the last two minutes of play. While being tackled, a player takes a stumble with the ball. 114 Junior Varsity Football Janna Bizzell leads the crowd ina_Inatackle, many players end upina | spirit-raising cheer. heap. Doug Phillips, wraps his injured leg. | One of the players carries the ball, heading for the goal. SS TS SS Benji Bunker searches for Matthew Crenshaw. | } i Junior Varsity Football 115 Playing To Win he varsity football team has a record this year of 3-7 overall and 2-6 in the district. Paul Spangler is the most valuable because of his aggressiveness. He made 73 tackles and was the center of defense. The most exciting game played this year was the game against Manchester. Thomas Dale was ahead 10- O and Manchester scored twice making the score 14- 10 and Paul Amos, quarter- back, went out with broken ribs. Tony Oxerdine then As the Thomas Dale Knight, Rhonda Mason struts her stuff at homecom- ing. After receiving the ball, Paul Amos intends to hand off to the running back Tyrone Thorne. 116 Varsity Football went in and took the bail to the one yard line and time ran out before the team could score. The most bor- ing game was the game against Meadowbrook. It was the last game and it was raining so there were few fans out. It was just a dull night. The coaches’ hopes for next year are continued improve- ment. This year we won twice as many games as last year and played very well against the top teams in the district. ST SS ED After catching a punted ball, Antho- ny Harris heads up the seemingly long field. Number 70 Kenny Mullins throws a block for quarter-back Paul Amos. Varsity Football 14 Matoaca 7 22 Huguenot 15) 8 L.C. Bird 18 8 Midlothian 14 3 Monacan 19 11 George Wythe 6 10 Manchester 14 12 Clover Hill 41 3 Meadowbrook 4 Won 3 Lost 6 In preparation for tonights game, these football players get psyched. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Zupo, Greg Seymour, John Coalson, Jimmy Mc- Coy, Paul Spangler, Don Martin, Gibby Sloan, Todd Frink, Kenny Spitzer, Doug Styles. SECOND ROW: Kyle Fisher, Wayne Ozmore, Bill Killin, Scott Chapman, Tommy Gee, Paul Amos, Steve Luck, Kenny Mullins, Jim Chafin, Warren Shep- ard. THIRD ROW: Randy Doorman, John Spencer, Alston Heggie, Will Prichard, Ken Pope, Eric Taylor, Jeff Wilson, Brian Carpenter, Tony Wyatt, Steve Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Alan Currin, Robin Caudel, Oliver Agee, Buck Truehart, Boogie Hen- derson, Keith Rowe, Ted Cotcamp, Jeff Allen. TOP ROW: Lee Hare, Jeff Henderson, Paul Turley, Todd Hornsby, Andy Williams, Anthony Harris, Tyrone Thorne, Troy Oxen- dine. e Varsity Football 117 During a timeout, Coach Birming- ham tries to give a little support to his team. J.V. Basketball Collegiate L.C. Bird Midlothian Huguenot Monacan L.C. Bird George Wythe Clover Hill Manchester Col. Heights Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Huguenot George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Manchester Monacan Meadowbrook Looking at the ball hard Michael Chisholm prepares to make this shot count. rrerererrrrrrrrrererereerer oo eeeeeeeeeeereeeeee? As her last year on the Junior Varsi- Eyeing the basket, Jason Ellis runs ty Cheerleading Squad Janna Bizzle from the opposite side of the court gives all of her support to the team. for a layup. 118 J.V. Boy’s Basketball J.V. Basketball: Coach Birmingham, Corky Iverson, David Shelton, Tammy Lee (Manager), Jason Ellis, James Phillips. As this Thomas Dale Knight shoots the ball, the only thought in his mind is winning. of Giving encouragement to the team, Coach Birmingham looks at the clock. Working Hard he JV boys basket- ball team is one of the hardest working teams in our school. First of all, they have to prac- tice more than usual be- cause of the fact that the season starts a couple of months after school starts. They have to be physically fit in order to play their game well. This year, the man overseeing this was Jim Bir- mingham, the coach. Help- ing Coach Birmingham with managing the team were Tammy Lee, Geri Jones, and Crystal McCoy, the manag- ers. This was a hard year for the team. They only won one game, which was against George Wythe. But they played hard at every game with Jason Ellis leading the team. Next year the team will be more experienced and will win more games. GOOD LUCK!!! a SEE LE EES TEREST PR Watching the game with anticipa- tion, Coach Birmingham, hopes to win Sr EST IEEE ID Getting out of this tight squeeze takes a lot of skilled work, which this knight can pull off. J.V. Boy’s Basketball 119 Hard Work rue, the boys varsity basketball team has had better seasons, but they had a lot of fun. The most exciting game they had was against Colo- nial Heights. The score would become tied, then one team would be ahead, and most of the game was like this. Even though the Knights lost, it was definitely the best game to cheer for. Of course, the first game against Meadowbrook was a good one; our team won. Having been coached by The Varsity Cheerleaders look on, hopefully, as Doug Styles goes fora lay up. 120 Mr. Tom Davies, the guys worked extremely hard. Be- cause Of this hard work, they put up a good fight at each game. The two players who did an outstanding job were Gaines Cox and Richard Mar- kins. Both of them were the captains. The person who arranged and managed ev- erything was Barbara Killin. Next years team will have new people in place of those who left. Hopefully, every- one will have great attitudes and perhaps they will be- come 1 in Chesterfield. Preparing to go to basketball prac- tice, Mr. Davies answers a student’s question. Richard Markins, a team captain, is in perfect control of the basketball. sg bec Varsity Basketball: Bottom row: Gaines Cox, Richard Markins. Top row: David Gordon, Donny Moss, Doug Styles, Todd Finkler, Anthony Harris, Randy Dorman. Boys Varsity Basketball This opponent looks angry at the knight because it is too late for a Gaines Cox looks as if he is in heav- block. en as he releases the ball. 7 2 SE anal ai Varsity Basketball Fe fe] Ree rr ees ee err aoe col co) Collegiate L.C. Bird Midlothian Huguenot Monacan L.C. Bird George Wythe Clover Hill Manchester Col. Heights Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Huguenot George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Manchester Monacan Meadowbrook Anthony Harris jumps high and makes a layup in the last seconds. StzEEESESSEr-=z2F=zfEF=EEz2E¢=2°9 Looking up to get the rebound, Doug Styles looks forward to play- ing his next year. Hoping to make the shot, Doug Styles strives to jump higher. Raching for the rebound, the play- ers violently struggle for posses- sion. Boy’s Varsity Basketball 121 Mike Palmeri excapes with a re- Pau Turley tries to score with a verse. backwards head lock. Bill Killin uses a double arm bar to Pat Daugherty punishes his oppo- pin his opponent. nent with a Peterson roll. Opponent 60 L.C. Bird 12 24 Godwin 41 63 Meadowbrook 9 75 Wythe 0 62 Franklin WA 62 Colonial Heights 3 57, Huguenot 16 47 Hopewell 19 48 Monacan 24 19 Midlothian 41 51 Maury 17 34 York 32 27 Sussex Central 40 Andy Williams tries to tilt his oppo- eu HEWES OY ue 24 Clover Hill 39 nent with a chick wing. Bottom Row: Kevin Williamson, Mike Belvins, Murray, Kenny Spitzer, Bill Killin, Travis Cobb, Matt Fulcher, Nathan Diebel, Michael Palmeri, Wayne Ozmore, Kyle Fisher, Andy Williams, Pat Daugherity, Paul Turley. Top Row: Coach Coach Horning 122 Wrestling Wee. Of ith Match the Mat uring the school year, many girls choose to get in- volved in sports. Many girls join the gymnas- tics team. The team goes to meets and brings home many awards. Among those are first and second place awards. Among the meets are excellent gymnasts who perform with great ease. Besides receiving awards, the gymnasts as well as the manager receive letters at a ceremony held at the end of the year. Showing strength and flexibility, Melissa Goad performs a reverse planch. Melissa Goad, Tusha Lilly, and Vicki Simms are sizing up the opposition before their turn comes up. GYMNASTICS T.D Opp. L Monacan WwW Ww Clover Hill L Ww Matoaca L WwW Midlothian L cE Manchester Ww Leaps and bounds above her com- petitors, Robin Humphrey warms up for a vault. A pin is the ultimate in wrestling. In order to acquire a pin a wrestler must put his opponent on his back for two seconds, which to the two competitors seems to be an eternity. For each pin, the team is credited with six points. The Bagubas enjoyed an- other successful season this year. Special recognition goes to junior Travis Cobb who had the most pins with 13, senior Pat Daugherty won the Dominion District Tournament and Paul Turley, won the Regional Tourna- ment and qualified for the State’s AAA Tournament. After doing a routine on the horse, the judges should give a 10 on her smile alone. Gymnastics 123 Communication The main objec- tive of school is the education of the stu- dents. Although many students would rather partici- pate in extra-curricu- lar activities, aca- demics do exist. There are many sides, both bad and 124 Academic Divider good, to academics. One of the most dreaded aspects of academics is home- work. Homework is often given in such large quantities that it many times over- whelms students. Even though home- work is disliked by students, it does serve a useful pur- pose. Homework is used to illustrate ex- amples to students to help the students learn the subjects matter being taught in the classroom, and to help students see the practical ap- plications of the principles the teach- er is illustrating. Other aspects of academics unpopu- lar with students are term papers and pro- jects. Students feel these activities are just a waste of time and wholly unneces- sary. However, they are not. These activi- ties help students not only learn about various subjects they are writing about, but teaches students valuable re- search and writing skills that will be. necessary either in. : college or in life. Perhaps long range research assign- ments teach stu- dents how to budget and use time wisely. _ Many students feel that academics interfere with their participation in ex- tra-curricular activi- ties. However, these activities are obvi- ously extra. These are an addition to academics. They are to be done after school work has been finished. Cer- tainly these activi- ties are an important part of student life, but activities should never overshadow academic learning. A positive aspect that comes from the hard work of study- ing is the honor and recognition that is bestowed on those who work hard. The various societies that recognize the One single posi- tive weighs more, You know, than negatives a score. — Matthew Prior outstanding work of students are the Na- tional Honor Soci- ety, Spanish Honor oe cp Sptatalectntge® poy: Py etait ein SRY pytieda tet ers? Society, and French Honor Society. Also the school started two years ago to re- ward students with academic pins and letters, just as ath- letes receive for sports. Even though posi- tive and negative as- pects of education exist, education will sruvive and contin- ue. Education is a means in our society to help society grow, expand and modern- ize. The form may change but the fact will remain. Academic Divider 125 Finalizing a major test, Susan Walling contem- plates her future. Arriving one minute be- fore deadline, Alan Tim- mons slides into the Capp-Wing to take his fi- nal achievements for col- lege. Lloyd E. Abbey Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Drama Club 4; Wrestling 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Play: ‘You Can’t take it with You”’ 4. Karalena Adato Spanish Club 1, 2; VICA 3 (Sec.); Marketing Club 4; Anne Michelle Akers Class Council 2, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4 4 Kevin Maurice Allen Martina Anita Allen French Club 3, 4 (Sec.); Dance Team 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Flag Team 1, 2 (Lieut.), 3-4 (Co-Capt.); Symp. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4,; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Brantley Anderson Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Computer Club 1; Chorus 1. Ginger Anne Armstrong French Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Historian); Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (Historian; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. Joan Karen Armstrong SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Track and Field 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Miss T.D. Contestant 2, 3; Science Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Shelley Jean Armstrong French Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3 (Historian), 4 (Chaplain); French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. Ellen Rose Ascoli Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Latin Club 3; Ecology Club 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2. Susan Beth Baake Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA 3 (Treas.); Class Council 1; FHA 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Michelle Baird Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Spring Show 1; Fall Show 1; Winter Show 1. 126 Seniors — Abbey-Baird The Future is Now nother Sat- urdagy morning? Students awake to the early morning sounds of Q-94, XL-102 or EZ- 104 morning shows before tackling their SAT’s. After a hearty breakfast students Advance biology is de- signed for those students like Matt Williams and Pa- ton Taliafiero who plans higher academic pur- poses. proceed to spend the next four hours in serious testing. The SAT (Scholas- tic Aptitude Test) is a mandatory test in English and in math for students plan- ning to attend col- lege. This lenghthy test of objective ques- tions is designed to measure the capa- bilities of handling college work. Knowing the im- portance of the SAT for college admis- sion, there is usually apprehension be- fore taking the test. Some students who are comfortable tak- ing standardized tests feel only a slight twinge before the test, while others bite their nails in worry that there score will not be high enough. There is consolation to lower scores be- cause in most cases past academic re- cords and extra cur- ricular activities play an equal role to SAT’s in determining admission. Even with the fear and an- ticipation of SAT’s, students feel a sense of accom- plishment and relief when joining their friends to relax after the test. Rhonda Sue Barker FHA 4 (Treas.). Orlanda Battle Michael Gregory Beaty Spanish Club 1, 2; Calculus Club 4; Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling J.V.-Varsity 2. Phonny Physics Olympics Champions 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4. David Wayne Billings German Club 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 4. Deborah Anne Birdsong Latin Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. Franklin Ward Bizzell Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3-4 (Captain); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3. Kristine Holly Blevins French Club 1, 2; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Marketing 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Fashion Show 3, 4. Kate Bong DECA 3; Latin Club 4; Fashion Show 3. Katherine Ann Bowling Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1; Keyettes 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2 (Capt.); Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Capt.); Summer Governor’s School of Science and Technology 2. Darrel! Branch Key Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track and Field 1; Fall Show 3. Karen Denise Braswell Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 1. Terri Leigh Brockwell SCA 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2; Voice of Democracy. Angela Renee Brown Spanish Club 1, 3; Marketing Club 1, 4; Home Economics 1; Drama Club 1. Craig Lee Brown Marketing Club 4; Wrestling 2. David Allen Bungard Marketing Club 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Si Coleman Martin Burke Computer Club 1, 2. Barker-Burke — Seniors 127 ometimes dsgusiaieneG lunch you can find of- ficers of the military answering questions from students inter- ested in that field. Many students want to join the military soon after gradu- ation. Some want to join the armed forces as a lifetime career, some want to join to get money for college, and some simply want to travel or get away from home. In the military, young men and women will have a chance to develop engineering or com- munication skills, as well as many other skills. The Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines all provide good opportunities ‘to use these skills. Uncle Sam Wants You! Whichever part of the military a stu- dent goes in — Air Force, Navy, Ma- rines, or Army, they will have a good ca- reer with many excit- ing opportunities. Guidance provides plenty of time and space for mili- tary material, especially the Army by displaying applications and bro- chures. Maria Elena Camacho Calculus Club 4 (Treas.); Student Council 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Track 2 (Manager); Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Academic Letter 2, 3, 4. Kelly Anne Campbell Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Reflector 4. Kimberly Ann Canoles Julie Anne Carr Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.). Mary Madalyn Carroll Drama Club 1; Christmas Sh ow 1, 2, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 4. Donald Barry Carter Ii Pep Club 3 (V-Pres.); Key Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. Tracy Lee Catarsi COE 4. Robin Dale Caudle Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Newspaper 3, 4; Football 4. Wendy Dean Cepin Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Science Club 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Reflector 3, 4; Miss T.D. Candidate 2; Class Princess 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Softball 2; Academic Letter 3. Brian Keith Chadwick Key Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish C lub 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Calculus 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 4 (Treas.). David Sterling Chain Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 1. Catina Jacquetta Chapman DECA 3; Keyettes 3; Girls Varsity Basketball 3; Fashion Show 3. Sandra Jean Childress FBLA 3, 4. Michelle Kimberley Clark Keyettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Calculus Club 4 (Pres.); Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Flag Team 1, 2, 3 (Asst, Capt. ), 4 (Capt.); Winter Guard 2, 3 (Capt.); Academic Letter 2, 3, 4. Melissa Katherine Clements Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling (Manager) 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2. Noel Alyce Cline Deca 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 128 Seniors — Camacho-Cline = IY BE ALL YOU CAN BE i cota With a little spare time, Joy Nelson gives a help- Being the gentleman Gibby Sloan is, he de- cides to help Kathy Bowl- ing carry her things to pep rally. John Matthew Coalson Wrestling 2; Football 4; Track 2. Edward Danny Cole Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; Chorus 1. Leigh Ann Cole French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Team 2, 3; Drill Team 4; Deca 3; Art Club 3, 4; Winterguard 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students! Barbara Ellen Collins Vica 3, 4; Cosmotology 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike Adam Collins Lynda Jean Conklyn Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Flag Team 2, 3, 4; Winterguard 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Teddy Roosevelt Cotcamp Ill Varsity Football 1. Elizabeth Leeann Cox Wendy Low Crenshaw German Club 2, 3. Michele Merilyn Crosby FBLA 1; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 3; Squire 4; Drama Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2 (Co- Capt.); Majorettes 2 (Co-Capt.), 3-4 (Captain). Michele Lee Curtis Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Class Council 4; Class Princess 1, 4. Paul Bratt Daniel Vica 2; Track 2, 3; Football Varsity 3; Commercial Foods 1, 2, 3. Patrick David Daugherity Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2 (Co-Capt.), 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Ivor Kistler Davis II Plumbing |; Plumbing II; Vica 3, 4. Hanh Deniston German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Reflector 4; Vica 6; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 1, 3. Janet Vanessa Dent Marketing Club 4; Track 4. Coalson-Dent — Seniors 129 Valerie Maxine Diggs Chorus 1, 2, 4; Jazz Choir 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 4; Fame on Broadway 2; Fall Show 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 4; My Fair Lady 2; Jonathan Cole Dodd Jan Darnette Doss Chorus 3, 4. Leisa Renae Doss Spanish Club 2; Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4. Dwayne Draper Stacey Lynn Dunn Debra Ann Eastwood Lisa Michelle Eaton FHA 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 2. Laura Ann Edgar French Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Physics Club 3; Computer Club 1, 2, 3. Tamara Lynn Eley Computer Club 1, 2; Forensics Team 1; ’ FBLA 3, 4. Magdalena Ejizaguirre Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4; Reflector 4. Tammie Lynette England Marketing Club 3, 4; Outstanding Marketing | Student. Jeanine Lavay Evans Cross Country 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Marlo Louise Evans Steven Thomas Farmer Key Club 1, 2, 3; Muckraker 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1. Amy Felger German Club 2, 3; Girls Varisty Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Varisty Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Tennis 2, 3. Hours eading Mac- beth is a dreaded part of most people’s' senior year. Every student in most all senior grades on notes and on the fi- nal test, wish that Shakespeare never wrote the story. Macbeth starts out of Gore their ary aspects and is, supposedly, very im- portant in our future lives. While many students may never actively use their MacBeth knowl- English classes is re- quired to read this play written by Wil- liam Shakespeare. Some seniors end up liking the play and are glad that they have read it, while other seniors, after receiving as a Rambo-type character, then, after a push from Lady Macbeth, Mac- beth develops into a corrupt and evil man. Macbeth is a bloody play with lots of excitement and action. This play has many important liter- 130 Seniors — Diggs-Felger edge, most are pleased when, in ca- sual conversation or while playing Trivial Pursuit, they can show off their new literary knowledge. ————EEeS Amy Felger fully displays her attitude about the up- coming study of MacBeth. Awaiting the right mo- ment to snap the camera, Miss Moore and Kendra Higgins wait patiently. With a little help from his friends, Scott Finkler finds his work easy. PEA hottest AON tigi, sence ce Kimberly Leon Figard Vica 2. Christopher Scott Finkler French Club 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treas.); Key Club 1, 2, 3, (V- Pres.), 4; Calculus Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt.); Varsity Basketball 3; Soccer 1-2 (Co-Capt.); Grease 1; Christmas Show 1. Derek Steven Fisher Jamie Christine Fisher Colorguard 2, 3; FHA 3; Volleyball Letter Winner 1. Stephen Leonard Forsman Kirsten Louise Francis Class Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (V- Pres.); Spanish Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 3 (Co-Capt.), 4; Track 1, 2; Spring Show 2, 3. Wesley Todd Frink Football 2, 4; Track 1. Laura Leign Fulcher Chorus 3. Tammy Ann Gadd Deca 3; Christmas Fashion Show 3; Spring Fashion Show 3; FBLA 4; COE 4. Figard-Gadd — Seniors 131 Franchette Lynelle Gordon Latin Club 2, 3. Judy Estelle Gordon DECA 4. David Myron Graeter FBLA 3, 4 (Reporter). Shelly Jean Griffin COE 4. Kimberly Griffith German Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3 (Treas.), 4; Marching Band 1; Flag Team 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3. Christopher Wright Grigg VICA 4 (Pres.); Drafting Club 4 (Pres.); Cross Country 1, 2. Elizabeth Diane Grizzard National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Jazz Band 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; All-County Band 1, 3; All- Regional Band 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 3. Guy T. Gutierrez Stephen D. Haff Key Club 3, 4; Muckraker 2, 3; Battle of the Brains 4; Soccer 2. Michael Lynn Haley Shane Todd Hall Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Jazz Band 4; SCA 4; Christmas Show 1; Soccer 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Bradley Wayne Hamaker Soccer 2. Kimberly Gay Hammersley French Club 2; Latin Club 2; Deca 2; Keyettes 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Howard Lee Hare Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Brad Harris French Club 2, 3; Forensics Club 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 3; SCA 2, 3; Christmas Show 3; Fall Show 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 3; Spring Show 2, 3. Richard Lee Harris Vica 4. Who’s that masked man? Mr. Mo always comes to Brian Witt clearly could the rescue when it comes apply for the role of Fran- to Chemistry! kenstein’s Brother. 132 Seniors — Gordon-Harris (Vim Meet Someone Special his past year, Ellen Ascoli walked away with the Home- coming Queen title. Thrilled at the honor of representing her school and having her classmates pick her, the thought of that magic night still has not left her mind. After discussing exam ex- emptions, Ellen Ascoli is looking forward to the three day break. Most Homecoming Queens choose to be escorted by their fathers, but not El- len. She chose to be escorted by her boy- friend’s father, Gar- land Dodd. Her boy- friend of fourteen months, John Dodd, had absolutely no objections. Ellen is a senior this year. She is planning on attend- ing Old Dominion University and ma- joring in elementary education. She loves to travel. Being that she is Italian, she has traveled to Italy four times. Going to the Bahamas, Cali- fornia, Maine, and New York also hold fond memories for her. After college and marriage, she plans on moving north, preferably to Ver- mont, and raising a large family. Lisa Michelle Harrison Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Class Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3; Calculus Club 4; Squire 2, Track 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. Laura Gail Harvey Deca 4. Billie Michele Hatcher Art Club 4; Track 2; Cross Country 2. Mark Denman Hatchett Baseball J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4. Milton Louis Hawkins Jr. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres); Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Frances Gay Hayer Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Level | 8th Mosaics; Latin Level Ill 4th Mosaics. Amy Dawn Hayes Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Certamen 2; Class Council 2, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2 (Co-Capt.). Cynthia Ann Heath Latin Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Stephanie Hein Reflector Staff 4; German Club 4; Fashion Club 4. Stacey Lynn Henderson Marketing Il 4. Michele Lynn Hendrix FBLA 3, 4. Kristyn Leigh Henley French Club 1, 2, 3. Kimberly Susan Herndon Reflector 2, 3-4 (Editor); Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1. James Elwood Higgins Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. Kendra Lee Higgins Art Club 2, 3; Reflector 3, 4 (Photographer); Christmas Show 1. Janice Hayzlett French Club 2, 3; Spring Show 3; Fall Show 3, 4; FHA 4; Drama 4. Harrison-Hayzlett — Seniors 133 Cary Ellis Hill Susan Marie Hinton Marching Band 1; FHA 4; Girl’s Basketball Manager 2, 3. Christine Angela Hobbs French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. Leslie Todd Hornsby Key Club 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. Marjorie Kathrine Hudson Robin Elizabeth Humphrey Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Track 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Amy Michelle Hunter Mary Kay Jasper German Club 1, 2 (Historian), 3 (Secretary), 4; Keyettes 2; Computer Club 2, 4 (Pres.); Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Council 1 (V-Pres.), 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4. Melia Lynn Jenkins French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4; Art Award 1. David Christopher Johnson Westley Valentino Jones Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 4; Reflector 2; NUHS 1; KAYS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Komomatyns 1, 2; Spring Show 2, 3.4 3. Scott Joyner Coy Kehoe John Alford King 1! Drama Club 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 3, 4; Class Council 1 (Pres.), 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Lisa May King Pep Club 2; Chorus 1, 2. Daniel William Kinzie Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Computer Club 1, 4. Conversing at lunch, So- nya Shaylor and Karla Morefield discuss the price of a package deal. Spending more money than anticipated, Robert Raney has his picture tak- en for senior portraits. 134 Seniors — Hill-Kinzie Lance Keith Knowles Ill German Club 2, 3, 4; Advanced Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2. Marc Russell Lancaster Deca 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Rachel Louise Laskowski Keyettes 1, 2; Class Council 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Fall Show 2, 4; Dracula 3; You‘Can’t Take it with You 4. Jennifer Lynn Layman Science Club 3, 4 (Tres.); Calculus Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4 (President); National Honor Society 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Certamen 2; Class Council 2, 3. William Leonard Lilly Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Boy’s Varsity 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2, 4. Herbert Eric Liverman Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Line Captain 4; Wrestling 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Filling out applications is just in a days work for a senior; however the Herff Jones application for graduation announce- ments brings a smile to all senior’s face! Graudation Expenses Il seniors supposed to be one and gown, seniors will want to ofthehappiesttimes have to find some- have some- inyourlife,bringson thing to put under thing to re- member their high school days by. There is the prob- lem of buying an- nouncements, invi- tations, thank you notes, and infor- mals. The prom, which is Posing for the camera is harder then it looks ac- cording to Wyndi Pulling. worries. Questions are asked like, ‘‘How am | going to have enough money to rent a tuxedo or dress?’ and ‘‘How much does it cost to rent a limousine?” There is also the problem of having something to wear on graduation day. After buying a cap them. The girls have a problem, though. They go around for days looking for that special dress. The senior year is something to look forward to but one must remember that it is very expensive to buy the things one wants as well as the things one needs. Knowles-Liverman — Seniors 135 NO 4-EYES ired of wearing glasses, many peo- ple choose to get contact lenses be- fore they enter high school. Tired of get- ting called names like four-eyes or windshield, they give up that dubious right when they choose contacts. Two types can be chosen, soft lenses are much more com- fortable than hard lenses. You are not supposed to sleep or swim in the soft lenses, but for some people, it does not bother them. The only difference be- tween hard and soft lenses are the hard lenses can pop out with a good slap on the back. Glasses wearers will be glad to know that contacts do not fog up with a change of temperature. Rain or snow does not spot up contacts the way it does with glasses. The only disadvantage of contacts is getting a dust or dirt spec in your eye — forget comfort. (continued to P. 139) Talking before the pep rally, Wendy Cepin, Cindy Roberts, and Carol Rob- bins discuss their plans for after the game that night and wonder whose eyes they will catch. Gregory Taylor Longest Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Robert H. Maddox Wrestling 1. Theresa Lee Maile Science Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Keyettes 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Calculus Club 4; Latin Certamen 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3; French Club 1; Reflector 2. Thomas Rodney Maile V.1.C.A. 3; Football 3. Richard Dale Markins Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball 2, 3, 4. Karla Marotta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Christmas Show 3, 4; Spring Show 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Council Ub Sean Colby Marshall V.1.C.A. 2, 3. Tina Marie Marshall Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Track 3 (Manager); Cross Country 4 (Manager); ‘‘Our Town” (Emily). Don Nelson Martin DECA 1, 2; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Ross Martin Chorus 2, 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Rhonda Mechelle Mason Pep Club 1, 2, 4; DECA 1, 2, 4 (Representative); Tri-Hi-Y 2; Fashion Show 2; Science Club 2. Michael Carroll Matthews Key Club 1, 2; S.A.D.D. 4; S.W. Club 3, 4; Talent Show. 136 Seniors Longest-Matthews Mary Frances Mawyer F.F.A. 3 (Sec.). Katherine Christine McCauley FBLA 3, 4 (Fund Raising Com.). James Dewey McCoy Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Rebecca Dawn McNeely Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Laura Leslie McNeese Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 2. Martha Romaine Meade Keyettes 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; SCA 4; Spanish Club 4; Fashion Club 3; Track 2. Jody C. Meadows Class Council 1 (Sec.), 2; Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Yearbook 4; Christmas Show 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; PHotography 4. Michael Master Melnyk Latin Club 1, 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 4; Wrestling 1 (J.V.); Talent Show 2, 3 (2nd place). Michele L. Meinyk Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Wrestling Manager Amy Karen Melton Drama Club 1; Spring Play 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 3, 4; Track 2 (manager). Shea Kristine Mertens French Club 2, 4; DECA 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Librarian); Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Color Guard 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 3; Regional Band 2, 3; Fall Fashion Show 3; Class Council 3, 4. Donna Faye Milton DECA 4; Softball 2. Yelling with the cheer- leaders at the first pep ral- ly, the seniors show the school who has all of the spirit! Cheri Lynnette Moore Chorus 1, 2, 3; DECA 3; FHA 4; Jazz Choir 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; “Oklahoma”’ 2; ‘‘Fame on Broadway” 2; ‘‘Grease”’ 1. Carla Jean Morefield Science Club 3. Patricia Lee Morris Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; Reflector 4; Gymnastics 1; Cross Country 1 (Manager). Joy Elizabeth Nelson Reflector 3, 4 (Co-Editor); Muckraker 2; Ecology Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Fall Show 1. Larry Dean Newman VICA 3, 4. Tracy Kathleen Noffsinger French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (Historian); Flag Team 2, 3, 4, (LT. Cap.); Winter Guard 2; Drama Club 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas 3, 4. Juliana Teresa Noland Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Chorus 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2. Kelly Sue Norris French Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Flag Team 1, 25 3; Drill Team 4; Winter Guard 2, 3, 4 (Co-Cap.). Mawyer-Norris Seniors 137 The senior cheerleaders show all of their spirit while doing the cheer “Victory Cry’ during the pep rally. Diane Lynn Nunnally German Club 2, 3, (Honors); Art Club 2, 3. Karen Margaret O’Conner COE 4. Scott Alan Organ Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Tres.), 4 (Pres.); French Club 1, 2, 3(V. Pres.), 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, (Tres. 2-4); Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 2, 3; Christmas Show uees Ecology Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; SCA 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Reflector 2; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4. Melissa Ann Overton Class Council 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Muckraker 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Fall Production (Backstage crew) 3, 4. Sherry Dawn Ozmore FBLA 2; Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Fall Spring, and Christmas Shows 1, 2. Nerissa Caryn Parks Class Council 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Muckraker 2, 3; Squire 3, 4; Fall Show 4; Christmas Show 4. T.C. Patton French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Soccer 1; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Calculus Club 4. Robin Lynn Peck Latin Club 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1 (J.V.), 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 2-4, Captain — 4) Girls Varsity Softball 1, 2 (2nd Team All District), 3; Boys Varsity Basketball 3 (Manager). Earl Perkins DECA 2, 3; Wrestling 1. Christopher Allen Perry Muckraker 4; Key Club 1; Wrestling 2. Danny Wilson Pizzullo Spanish 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Matthew Charles Porter French Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3 (Tres.), 4 (V. Pres.); Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (L. Govt.); NHS 4 (V. Pres.); Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2; Chorus 1, 2; Muckraker 4; Calculus Club 4; Ecology Club 2; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 2. Diane Elizabeth Poulsen French Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; French NHS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Christmas Show 1, 2; Fall Show 1, 2. Cynthia Luanne Powell Spanish Club 2, 3; Spring Show 3, 4. Mark Wayne Powell VICA 3, 4. Anne Wyndham Pulling Fashion 1, 2; All Fashion Shows, Baseball Manager 1. 138 Seniors — Nunnally-Pulling Sarah K. Puyear Drama Club 1, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Track 1; Fall Show 1, 4; Spring Show 2; Touring Children Theater 4; Outstanding Geometry Student 1; Acad. Acheivement 2, 3; NL Exam — Silver Metal. Thomas Lawrence Quigley William Richard Ralsten French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Int’l Club Council 4 (French Club Rep.); Computer Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Fall Show 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Robert Earle Ramey French Club 2, 3 (I.C.C. Rep.), 4; Computer Club 4; Int’l Club Council 3, 4; Academic Acheivement Awards 2, 3. Maria C. Randazzo Adv. Marketing 3, 4 (Class Rep.). Victoria Evelyn Reese Class Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Matthew Doane Reid French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3. Paul Alexander Repak Karla Annette Respess Computer Club 1; Girls Softball Manager 2; COE 3, 4; FBLA 4 (Historian); Tri-Hi-Y 3. Beverly Ann Rhodes SCA 4; Astra Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; COE 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.). Shana Beth Rickett Spanish Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; NHS 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Reflector 3. Carol Lynn Robbins Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (2-4 V. Pres.); Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyette 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Tennis Team 3 (Boys Manager); French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; DECA 3; Fashion Shows 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Miss T.D. Candidate 1, 2, 3; Class Princess 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Earlene Roberts Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, 3, 4); SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Reflector 3, 4; Miss T.D. Contestant 1, 3; Senior Class Princess 4; Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4(3 — Best All Around Award, 2nd Team All District). Terence Leonard Robertson Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Boys Vanity Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Band 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 2 MVP 3 MVP); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Winter Shows; Spring Shows; (Stage and Sound Man.). Andrew James Routh Key Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Audra Marie Saunders Marketing Club 4. NO GLASSES SS ontacts Unisol 4. Contacts may not be are easy to tear and for every- when you drop one one, but they are hard to find. they are definitely worth trying. Wear- ers do have to take more precautions with contacts. You have to have a clean- er, like Pliagel and a soaking solution like SS One of the problems with contacts is the process of taking them out and put- ting them in. They resemble a wa- ter drop and blend in with anyting. Any optometrist can help you with se- lecting a contact that suits your eyes. Although contacts may be worth it, you have to take time out 6-8 times the first day to get your eyes adjusted to them. After that, its smooth sailing. Puyear-Saunders — Seniors 139 Jennifer Leigh Scalone FBLA 4 (V. Pres.); Orchestra 1; Spring Prod. 1; Fall Prod. 1; German Club 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Anne Schilken FBLA 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Colorguard Colorguard Drill Team 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Calculus Club 4; German Club 2 (Sec.); Musical 3; German Honor Society 3; Powder Puff Football 3. Mark Elliot Schlueter Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 1; Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 Barbara Scott French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Christmas Show 2; Wrestling Manager 3; Science Club 4; Spring Show 2; Cross Country 1. Janet Ann Scott DECA 1; Office Services 1. Timothy Allen Seay Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing 1; Class Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 3, 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 3, 4); Gregory Scott Seymour Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Julie Ann Seymour French Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sec., V. Pres.); FBLA 2. Samantha Marie Shaff Marketing 2 (Advanced). Sonya Marie Shaylor Science Club 3. Robert Edward Sherrill Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; JCL Latin 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Shannon Denise Shifflett Latin Club 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. Brad David Simmons Key Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2; Computer 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. Francis Gibbons Sloan French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (2-4 Pres.); Ecology Club 1, Computer Club 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys State 3; CCYSC 3, 4. Ann Elizabeth Smathers French Club 1, 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Science Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1; Fall Show 1. Mary Margaline Smith COE 3, 4; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 4. Heather Ann Smithdeal Builders Club 1 (Attendance Sec.); Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.); RJR Dancing Boots 2; Keyettes 4; Christmas Show 3, 4; Spring Show 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4; Academic Awards 3, 4. Paul William Spangler Varsity Club 4; Football 3, 4 (Dominion District — 1st team Honorable Mention, All- Regional). Colin Boyd Stegall Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Wrestling 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 2. Kathryn Michelle Stephens French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Council 1; Spring Show 1, 3; Fall Show 1, 3. Class of ’87 celebrates homecoming with a flash. 140 Seniors — Scalone-Stephens A Task to be endured — TERM PAPERS!! he word ‘‘Term Pa- per’’ strikes fear and dis- gust in the hearts of students. This term, however, demotes drudgery for teach- ers. To further ex- plain these emotions it is important to look behind the scenes at the total work involved in the pursuit of this en- deaver. The students, mainly seniors view this task as an effort of hours of work that may result in a less than desirable grade. This paper in- volves hours at the li- brary making note- cards, writing out- lines, thesis statements and the body of the paper. However even after this has been done carefully if the docu- mentation (foot- notes and bibliogra- phy) are not correct the paper fails in its objective. Therefore the student feels frustrated and stressful. This stress is car- ried over to the fac- ulty when the paper reaches the teach- er’s hands. The teacher’s philos- ophy about term pa- pers falls into two catagories. The first area involves the at- titude that it is a re- quired task for sen- iors in Z and H Eng- lish classes. However there are those teachers who are young and ener- getic and believed that it is their duty to assign such fun in academic pursuits. On the other hand the teachers are ob- ligated to read and grade these and re- turn them within a reasonable amount of time. Stacy Allen Steward Marketing Club 1; Band 2, 3; Wrestling Te Taylor Briniley Stone Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4. James Cecil Strawser VICA 3. Judy L. Sullivan Marketing 2 (Advanced). Kathryn Rose Suyes Squire 1, 2, 3, 4 (Bus. Man. 3, 4); Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Battle of the Brains 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Class Council 2; NHS 2, 3, 4 (Spanish); NHS 4; Calculus Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2 (All Regional, All County). John Peyton Taliaferro NHS 3, 4 (Sec.); NHFS 4; Science Club 3, 4 (Pres.); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4 (Sec.); Boys State Of VA 3 (Delegate). Sharron Gayle Tarleton DECA 1; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 4; Class Council 2, 4; Fall Show 2, 4. Kimberly Rochelle Terry Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3. Kevin Leandrew Thorpe Wallace Tyrone Thorne J.V. Football 1; Varisty Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Cheryl Lynn Thornton German Club 3 (Historian); Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1. Lee Scoville Tilton Ill Key Club 1. Alan Baxter Timmons French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; (Sgt. at Arms); Muckraker 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; VLAS 3. Donald Tipton Trainer Computer Club 1; Christmas Show 3. Karen Michelle Trebisacci French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Winterguard 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4 (capt.). Donica Rochelle Turner Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Steward-Turner — Seniors 141 Leaders Lead! nce again the class of 1987 is full of spirit. They have been leading in spirit ever since they were freshmen, being the first freshman class to get a spirit point in fifteen years. The class presi- is Cindy Roberts, treasurer Scott Or- gan. These talented people have held to- gether a terrific class, with lots of spirit and fun. The Senior Class Officers: Cindy Roberts (Sec.), Gibby Sloan (Pres.), Carol Robbins (V. Pres.), and Scott Organ (Tres.), be- hind is Miss Sloan (Spon- sor). dent is Gibby Sloan, Vice-president Carol Robbins, secretary Jonathan Paul Twilley J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2. Adela Carine Vandenberg German Club 4; Drama Club 4; Reflector 4; ‘‘Can’t Take it With You’’ (Make-up, crew). Valerie Lynn Vecchioni J.V. Baseball Manager 1; COE 3, 4. George Thomas Vickers Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Cretamen Team 2, 3, 4; 1st Roman Life, NUCL. Amanda Carole Voelker Forensics 1, 2 (Pres.); Drama Club 1, 4 (Sec.); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3,4; VCU Governors School for the Dramatic Arts 2. Robin L. Waggoner Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Summer Governor’s School of Science and Technology. Susan Lynnete Wal ling Latin Club 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Muckraker 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 2; Girls Track 1. James Bryan Ward Latin Club 3; SCA 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4. Shelly Ann Ward FBLA 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Cathy Ann Ware COE 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3. Julie Dianne Watkins FBLA 1; French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Marketing Club 4 (Representative); Science Club 3. Fonda Gail Weathersby Cecelia Mae Weaver DECA 3, 4; Fashion Show 3. Angela Webster Fashion Show 3, 4; DECA 3; Marketing 4. Marty Wells Con. Band 1; Sp. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Mar. Band 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. Eric Whatley Marketing 3, 4; Tech. Center 2, 3 (Foreman News Reporter); Talent Show 2 (2nd place), 3 (3rd place), 4; Intermural Basketball 2. 142 Seniors — Twilley-Weathersby Diane Lyn White Fr. Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Class Council 3, 4. John Anthony White: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Varsity Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vickie Linee White Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2; Track 3; Spring Show iF Brian Emory Whitt Mar. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 1, 2; Jazz Band 3, 4; Symp. Band 1, 2; All County Jazz Band 3; All Regional Band 1, 2. Jennifer Lynn Wilkinson Class Council 1 (Tres.), 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drama Club 1, 4; FHA 4 (Reporter); Debating Club 3; Fall Play 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Matthew Glenn Williams German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Science Club 3 (Pres.), 4; NHS 3, 4 (Tres.); Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2; Squire Staff 3; Battle of the Brains 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Calculus Club 3 (Hist.), 4; ICC 3, 4. Teresa Lynn Williams Fr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Flags 1, 2, 3 (asst. capt.), 4 (liet.); Winter Guard 2; Miss T.D. Contestant 2; Art Club 3; Class Council 3, 4. Timothy Wayne Williams Fr. Club 1, 2; Lat. Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4; Cross Country 2; Sp. Show 3, 4; Fall Show 4. Vernell Seay Williamson NHS 3, 4; NFHS 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 (asst. Drum Major), 4 (Head Drum Major); Spring Play 3; Fr. Club 2; Drama Club 4; Track 1; Nat. Merit 3; VA Girls State 3. Elizabeth Louise Wilson FBLA 3, 4; Concert Band 1. Christine Womack Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (all Regional); Sp. Club 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; Cl. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Gov. Sch. for Perf. Arts 3. Susan Elizabeth Wood Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Flag Team 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard 2, 3; Miss T.D. 3; Fr. Club 3; Pep Club 3. Lori Denise Woodcock Art Club 1, 2; COE 3, 4. James Lewis Woolard SCA 2, (Tres.), 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Battle of the Brains 3, 4 (Capt.); Fr. Club 1, 2 (V. Pres.), 3, 4 (Tres.); Science Club 3 (Tres.); Soccer 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Tres.), 4; Reflector 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (sec.); NHS 3, 4; Fr. NHS 2, 3, 4; HOBY Seminar 2; Gov. Sch. for the Gifted 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Cal. Club 4. Brian R. Wright Marketing 2, 4. Melanie Ann Wyatt Sym. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4 (Sec. leader); March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Reg. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Jazz Band 3. Julie E. Yates COE 4. Michael Glenwood Zehm Jeffrey Allen Zuchowski Anthony James Zupo Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. Weaver-Zupo — Seniors 143 Junior Officers his year’s ju- nior class council has been on the ball. Already they have sponsored a soc-hop, participat- ed in the homecom- ing festivities, and sold candy to raise centini and Treasur- er Chris Pendelbury devote most of their time to raising mon- ey for the prom. In the future, they hope to sponsor another soc-hop and collect class dues to help with the money situ- money for the prom ation. they will sponsor. President Taylor Holt, Vice-President Donna Thomas, Sec- retary Laura Cres- Some juniors show some class spirit in a pep rally! Oliver Agee Michael Akers Shea Alexander Paul Amos Emily Andrews Kristy Arpin Douglas Atkins Sarah Atkins Anna Atkinson Jeff Atwood Blair Baggett Kevin Bales Cheverly Battle David Beck Mary Bellemore Jennifer Berry Steven Berry Linda Billings Becky Birdsong Tami Black 144 Juniors Agee-Black Junior Officers: Taylor Holt, Donna Thomas, Lau- ra Crescentini, Chris Pendlebury. a aeeaiel Bubba Ozmore is one of the few students that needs crutches to get through the day at Thom- as Dale. Lisa Blevins Melissa Boone David Bogue Tim Botset Chuck Bowen Natalie Bridges Joey Briglia Tonya Brinkley Bernie Browder David Brownlee Joana Brumley John Bucka Steven Burger Sean Camacho Michael Camp Michelle Camp Brian Carpenter Rusty Carpenter Steve Carter Juniors Blevins-Carter 145 146 Responsibility he older a person gets, the more” re- sponsibility is placed on him. One of these responsibil- ities is the chance to drive. A large variety of cars decorate the parking lots here. Looking towards the parking lots, one would find anything David Cassidy Bonnie Chain Renee Chapman Scott Chapman Susie Choe Lee Clark Wayne Cobb Larilyn Cole Kim Coleman Sabrina Coleman Jenni Collins Gaines Cox Lori Crawford Laura Crescentini Chiles Cridlin Marty Crumpler Shannon Crusenberry Brian Crutchfield Christopher Cull Leonora Cummins James Damour Chris Daniel Kathryn Daniel Jennifer Davis Tabitha Davis Wayne Davis Becky Deaner Melissa Deford Michelle DeHaven Melissa Delenia from old Mustangs to new Mustangs, Hondas to Toyotas, Cutlasses to Cadil- lacs. There are even a few Mercedes and Porsches. How do students get to afford a car, one might ask. Some lucky people receive them as sixteenth birthday presents, Christmas presents or they buy them Juniors Cassidy-Delenia themselves. Two-door, four- door, hatchbacks, sunroofs, T-tops, convertibles, they’re all here just waiting to be driven home by some studious, hard working students or students who are just plain lucky. Perched atop her Mer- cedes-Benz Jolette San- didge smiles. Early in the morning Tracy Simon walks to class half asleep. As Tabitha Davis looks up from her work she looks bewildered. This class uses the library as a relaxive part of the day. Shea Alexander turns with a smile, to hide from the camera. Lori Dingas Bev Disher Todd Dixon Kim Dulick Ned Eley Scott Elliott Leslie Emmett Juniors Dingas-Emmett Donna Dobrick Melisa Edwards Tanya Edwards 147 Derek Evans Tammy Fable David Farmer Tawni Figard Todd Finkler Kyle Fisher Matt Fisher Ellen Fitzgerald David Flowers Chris Fox Dawn Freck Aimie Fulcher Gavin Gardner Tommy Gee Brenda Geisler Krystal Gibbs Cathy Gibson Louis Gimbert Ginny Goodwyn Michael Gregory Joseph Grosik Amy Grover Richard Grundy Cynthia Gurganus Sara Habeck 148 Juniors Evans-Habeck Looking Ahead etting their schedule each new school year, juniors bask in the delight that they do not need to take gym to fulfill the re- quirements to gra- duate. Many juniors choose to take study hall or become aides for teachers. The ex- clusion of gym opens a free period for many students, juniors and seniors alike, to take a relax- ing class such as drama, art, or band that they could not take before, be- cause of a busy schedule. Not having to worry about messing up make-up or hair in an attempt to undress is also a very welcome change, for junior girls. Cold weather and hot weather cre- ate no problem any more. Upperclass- men can stay inside. Girls detest gym much more than boys. Boys actually may like to take a new class this year called advanced P.E. Those students are mixed in with the sophomore P.E. class because of the small amount of stu- dents who take this, health is not includ- ed, though. These reasons, among many others, are the reasons many stu- dents look forward to their junior and senior year. Tracy Hairfield Jason Hall Lounda Hall Gary Halloway Michelle Hampton Kevin Harris Amy Harrison Jaci Harrison Denise Hartbarger Bruce Hartsell Allison Harvey Dean Hatcher William Hedgepeth Alston Heggie Julanne Herndon Steve Hicks Miles Holt Diane Hooper Lewis Hopkins William Hudson Waiting for the bell, Whit- Office aid, Sharon Lee, ney Paul eagerly antici- quickly looks up a stu- pates her weekend. dent’s classes for Mr. Sublett. Hairfield-Hudson Juniors 149 Ring Buying s sopho- mores be- come ju- niors, they get the right to do many things, such as the ability to drive to school and, to some, more importantly, is the day class rings arrive. Standing in a very long line is not uncommon on this long-awaited day. The ‘‘ringman’”’ places your ring on the finger of your choice. After that, you are free to have people turn your ring. You turn the ring the number of times that your graduation year ends in; if you gra- duate in 1988, you turn it 88 times. The last person to turn your ring must be of the opposite sex and must give you a kiss. There are many different types of rings available. The most popular for girls is the petite tra- ditional or a dinner ring. The only style for boys is a tradi- tional. Some of the newer styles are get- ting more and more away from the tradi- tional class ring look. A class ring is something a person can always keep to remind them of their high school years. The memories that can stem from that ring may be so funny or meaningful, that it may bring a smile or at least a grin to a solemn face. In the middle of class, this junior pauses to display her class ring. Shaun Huff Alex Jackson Carol James Elizabeth James Dan Jenkins Leigh Jenkins Chris Jennings Robert Jerrell Shelly Jines Thomas Johns Craig Johnson Dewayne Johnson Lisa Johnson Tonya Johnson Annessa Jones 150 Juniors Huff-Jones Melissa Jones Tina Jones Tony Jordan Heather Jouget Shelton Joyner Jerri Kelley Andrea Kerley Angie Killen Bill Killen Shawn Kim Wayne Kimberlin Theresa King Tracey King Nicole Kinton Debbie Krauth Charlene Lacewell Liz Layne Mary Layman Billy Leake Sharon Lee Andrea Lewis Jennifer Lin Robin Little Kim Livingston On their way home from Amy Suessle looks up to school Lori Dingas, Blair see who is entering the Bagget, Jennifer Berry, oom while Larilyn Cole Robin Branch mug for the writes on. ae se camera. Juniors Jones-Livingston 151 Tracy Lockwood Susan Logan Tammy Lohr Sharon Long Kelly Maddox Deborah Mahaffey Lori Mahoney Eric Mansfield Sanders Marble Melissa Marks RARAINARAM OH William Marshall Andy Mason Shawn Mastro Wendy Mastro Natalie Mathews Rachel McAllister Wendy McCallister Robin McDaniel Jonathan McMurtrey Amy Medicus larg e- very hard test. The amount of students are divided juniors. up alphabetically. chose to Some are in the aux- take the PSAT’s to prepare themselves to take the SAT’s lat- er on in the year. PSAT’s are like a mini-SAT. It is a two hour test with abso- lutely no interrup- tions, no water, no bathroom — noth- ing. Taking the PSAT costs $7.00. That in- cluded a booklet to study by. Students must meet a dead- line to pay before taking the test. Some think it is a illary gym, library, or cafeteria. Silence during the test is a necessity and a rule. Some sopho- mores also took the test, but not many. Next year, though as juniors, it would be a wise decision to take the PSAT’s in case they desire to go to college. As Susie Choe and Tonya Brinkley get help on PSAT’s from Mrs. Adams after school, they laugh at her ‘‘little Devil’ joke. 152 Juniors Lockwood-Medicus When Mrs. Downey tried to hide from the camera, Sean Comacho laughed. photographer catches Chad Smith look- Kenny Spencer borrows a ing at his typewriter dur- pencil, for an excuse to ing a timing. get in the picture. Alston Heggie gives a positive answer, ‘‘Yeah we’re going to win!”’ Beth Merritt Davis Mick Angela Miller Tracey Miller Julie Mobley Bobby Mohan Blanca Morales Keith Morehead Eric Morgan Denise Morgan Christopher Morris Donald Moss Alan Nash Leila Nasr Kim Neal Kim Noble Stephanie O’Neill Tim Ormand Anita Owens Wayne Ozmore Juniors Merrit-Ozmore 153 In the wheelbarrow race As the class gets out of at the pep rally, Kenny hand, Mr. Lawson gets’ Spitzer and Becky White them in his control. hurry for the finish line. Mike Pacelli Mike Palmeri Tim Parks Whitney Paul John Pegram Christopher Pendlebury Melissa Pickering Nicole Pike Charles Piaaino Lisa Porch Megan Polson Stephanie Powers Tom Price Sherry Pugh Amy Pulling Amy Puyear Michael Ramey Beatrice Rardin Kevin Renn Charles Reogle Ladawn Richardson Becky Roberts Mellisa Roberts Dana Robinson William Robinson 154 Juniors Pacelli-Robinson When this guy is called to attention, they turn quick- ly to answer. ee SE Mrs. Liner tries to help the students understand Spanish culture with infor- mative bulletin boards. William Rose David Runnels Jolette Sandidge Roma Scalone Charles Schilken Tammy Shaffer Martha Shelton George Sheppard Shauna Sheppard Tracy Simon Jeff Simons Jeffery Smith Mike Smith Megan Smithdeal Adele Snellings Charles Snellings New Places here are many for- eign lan- guage classes here at our school. Students have the opportunity to take Latin, Ger- man, Spanish, or French here. By taking a foreign language, students open up new chan- nels in their lives that they never would experience without taking one of these classes. Ina foreign language class, students learn to communicate with people from other countries, to under- stand other cultures, and how to survive in other countries. Be- sides the language itself, art, architec- ture, music, cuisine, and literature from the country are stud- ied as well. This opens up many ex- citing avenues to language students. Many people take a foreign language in order to get the di- ploma they want. Al- though this is usually why they take the course to start with, the person often ends up enjoying learning about an- other culture. Rose-Snellings Juniors 155 156 Deborah Southers Kenny Spitzer Valerie Stokes Derick Stovall Doug Styles Amy Suessle Dwayne Sullivan David Summer John Suyes Joyce Taber Shelley Tarczinski Christie Tarleton Sandi Tarpley Eric Taylor Kim Taylor Glenda Teachey Donna Thomas Kim Thomas Belinda Thompson Brenda Thompson In ‘My Fair Lady’, Joyce Megan Smithdeal and Taber portrays her role’ Kristal Williamson wave superbly. from their float ‘‘Nail the Trojans to the wall’, with a great deal of spirit. Juniors Southers-Thompson Different Cultures f a person is go- ing to travel at some point in their lives, they should know some part of the language spoken in the coun- try they are visiting. SE TES In honors French, these students will explore French culture and lan- guage closely. take a language to find this out. Whether it is Latin, German, Spanish, or French that the stu- dent takes, he will al- ways benefit. Any one of these lan- guages will help a student understand There is no way a person can function without some knowl- edge of the coun- try’s tongue. It is also good to know other cultures. People usually do not realize how much each country has in common un- more of the world less they study the and what goes on in history of each or it. Amy Thornton Theresa Tilford Tim Traylor Lewis Trueheart Paul Turley Kim Turgeon Hope Vincent Christine Washington Cheryl Watts Becky White Ronald Whitmore Andrew Williams Brenda Williams Kim Williams Thuy Williams Kristal Williamson Susan Willis Jeff Wilson Melody Wilson Hillary Womack Avis Wyatt Valerie York Thornton-York Juniors 157 In the first indoor pep ral- ly, the sophomores beat the freshmen in the tug- of-war. In Driver’s Education, Dan Sepdham works on his chapter questions. HOOD Sheri Alexander Monica Anderson Holly Asbury Cathleen Back Launce Barber Allison Bartee Pat Barts Patricia Barts Cleaton Battle Swade Beasley Chisholm Beazley Bart Bennett Melissa Beverly Janna Bizzell Teresa Blackwell John Blair Kirk Blevins Mickie Boon Michael Bracey Chantelle Bradley 158 Sophomores Alexander-Bradley Robin Branch Julie Brandis Lisa Braswell Chirs Brookman Stacy Brooks Lisa Bullard Kim Bulloch Benji Bunker Tracy Burkhalter Chris Campbell Chris Campbell Tina Campen Jennifer Capps Vince Carden Paula Carlton Russ Carter Timmy Carter Shirl Carwile Karen Caudill Russell Chadwick Tara Chaney Alta Chappell Marcel Charles Charles Clark ccording to Webster’s Third Inter- national Dictionary, a retain- er is something that holds or continues to hold. For most students the retain- er only comes into conversation while talking about braces or Imelda Marcos’ large entourage. Many students un- dergo traumatic ex- Concentration shows on Steven Modesto’s face as he marches. periences' while wearing the retain- ers. Retainers most commonly get thrown in the trash while a student is eating. Someone else, oblivious to the fact there was a re- tainer wrapped in the napkin, ends up searching in gar- bage for the forty dollar trinket. A rather confusing occurrence is when a retainer warps. The most common cause is the water with the polident was alittle too hot or while on a date the kissing got a little too hot. When a stu- dent pops in the re- tainer next, it rocks. It doesn’t fit at all, front or back. Even among its many disadvan- tages, retainers are the last step in along orthodontic strug- gle. No matter how disgusting or gross, students enjoy the freedom of smiling, and above all eating without embarrass- ment. Branch-Clark Sophomores 159 In the second pep rally, these sophomores show some class spirit. Sophomore Class Offi- cers: Corri Miller — Trea- surer, Matt Fulcher — President, Lisa Hammers- ly — Vice President, Kyle Fornash — Secretary. Gina Cleaver Teresa Clendenin Danielle Cline Jason Clough Bridget Cockerham Jeff Colby Lynn Conley Elliot Cook Tina Cornell Jason Cox Matt Crenshaw Teresa Crowley Juanita Crump Krista Cuneo David Cunningham Michael Cuomo Harold Daniel Derrek Daniels Michael Deaner Pam Defibough Crystal Dickerson Nathan Diebel Cathy Disher Randy Dorman Wesley Drake 160 Sophomores Cleaver-Drake PR ROR ERR ERT: Sophomore Spirit his year’s sophomore class coun- cil has been very active. First of all, they decorated the upstairs hall to help promote spirit before the home- coming game. The theme for their homecoming float Sophomore class spon- sor, Mrs. Reed poses fora picture. was ‘‘Sophomore Knights Will Rock You.” Around Christ- mas time, the class council sponsored a soc-hop after one of the basketball games. Lots of peo- ple showed up and had a great time. The main goal of the sophomore class council is to raise enough money to sponsor a great prom next year. In order to do this, they will probably be hav- ing more fun- draisers. In charge of doing this is Matt Fulcher — presi- dent, Lisa Hammers- ley — vice presi- dent, Corri Miller — treasurer, and Kyle Fornash — secre- tary. Overseeing all of this is Mrs. Reed, the sponsor. Angela Drayton Tammy Eaton Bobby Ebright Billette Eggleston Ken Ellington Jason Ellis Jamy Erny Troy Evans Marcus Everson Roxanne Fens Duane Ferrell Shannon Fisher In her geometry class, Laurie Tarkington is caught by surprise. As she’s telling her class what to do, Mrs. Mayo checks her notes. Drayton-Fisher Sophomores 161 In Mrs. Malcom’s class, bi- This year’s JV Cheer- ology creates much en- leaders lead the spirit in thusiasm among the stu-_ the first pep rally. dents. Kyle Fornash Michael Fournier Renee Francis Katherine Frangopoulos Nick Free Mathew Fulcher Melissa Fulcher Amy Furry John Gardner Carla Gibbs Melissa Goad Amy Goldenberg Patrick Gollattscheck Susan Goodman Beth Goodwin Patty Goodwin Paul Gove Pamela Greenwood PJ Grow Aaron Grubb Teresa Hall Stephanie Hamaker Lisa Hammersley Dennis Hardy Duane Hardy 162 Sophomores Fornash-Hardy J.V. to Varsity ave you e ver thought of what it’s like to finally move up in the world? When a person moves up to varsity Matt Crenshaw and Mar- gie Routh stand in front of the drama class to give a skit. from junior varistys it can be a ho rrible experience. Some- times a person will think he or she is not good enough to play varsity. That usually is not the case. There is also a feeling of being scared. When a per- son moves to varsity he or she does not really know what to expect of other play- ers or coaches. Even though play- ing varsity seems very troublesome, it is a good experience that will teach a per- son to challenge himself and strive for excellence. Michelle Hardy Anthony Harris Calanda Harris Cindy Harris Stacey Harris William Harris Marcie Harrison Paul Harrison Wade Hawkins Brandon Haynes Rodney Hayzlett Craig Heinz Tyler Henderson Reed Henn Scott Herndon Joe Heslin Leigh Hicks Matt Hirsch Laura Holcomb Ben Horrell Robert Howe Susan Howes Brenda Humphies Vincent Inge Hardy-Inge Sophomores 164 On the Road | ea not en grade?” As soon as people find out a person is in the tenth grade, the top- ic of conversation turns to driver’s edu- cation. As if every- one’s mind is a tele- vision station turned to the same channel, a picture ? appears of them behind the wheel of a grand sports car or anewly rebuilt vintage car. This just is not true. Because, first comes study of the Virginia Driver’s Manual, and one has to be 15 years and eight months old to get a learner’s per- mit. It all boils down to study and testing. The day one gets his or her side view pic- ture is really worth the wait and hard work. Many sophomores will be getting their licenses this year. Heather Irving Tracey Jackson David Jensen Michelle Johns Charles Johnson Steve Johnson Tammy Johnson Jennifer Jolly Dennis Jones Jennifer Jones Keith Jones Rebecca Jones Cindy Joyner Tammy Joyner Debbie Kelly Dennis Kenney Barbara Killin Stephanie King Chris Koegl Tammy Lee Sophomores Irving-Lee 2 ; ¥ % 4 In typing class David Gor- dan looks at what he is typing. In class, Mr. Rosendale shows Nathen Diebel what he is doing wrong. The orchestra is mainly made up of experienced sophomores. Gregory Legge Denise Leonowicz Latara Lesure Todd Lines Michael Lockett Tracy Lucas Kristie Maitland Robert Markham Dean Martin Esther Martin John Martin Steve Martin Diana Mason Joe May Lee Mazzei Holly McDonald David McDowell Novie Mendez Kenny Middlebrook Corri Miller Heather Mitchell Steven Modesto Cathrine Mueller Mystica Nelmes Deeanna Nikolaisen Legge-Nikolaisen Sophomores 165 Susan Oliver Tracey Pack Mary Palmeri Jason Parris Mark Patterson Laura Patteson Duane Peppers Peggy Pernell Doug Phillips James Phillips Richa Piper Anthony Pollard Stephanie Pollard Ken Pope Rick Poppell Scott Porter Whitney Porter JT Powell Laura Powell Stephanie Powers Sean Prescott Taineka Prestlow Michael Pride John Reeves Tracy Reid Joseph Rhodes Earlene Rines Crystal Dickerson anc Becky Arrington foo around. 166 Sophomores Oliver- Rines Coming of Age s the chil- dren be- come teen- agers, many things happen. For the first time many begin to notice the opposite sex. For a few it begins in their freshmen year. The majority of these ‘‘couples’’ at- tend the school functions. More of- ten than not, the night is filled with pe Holly Asbury and Pat Daughtery are one of the happy couples at Thomas Dale. awkward pauses, and nervous looks. Even though the afore mentioned is technically a date; it is by no means any thing like the first date with someone who drives. When the time rolls around, the girl runs through the house yelling for the ear- rings she has lost. The guy, however, leaves his house a little early. Then cooly he drives to the house and goes to the door. When the couple is John Ritz seated in the car, they act like they know what their do- ing. Movies make for perfect first dates. A couple can go out and have two and a half hours of the time spent in silence. Even though, seemingly, torture must be spent to have a “‘good”’ time, dating is a way of meeting new peo- ple, developing new friendships, and de- ciding what one val- ues in a relationship. Michelle Robbins Candi Roberts Margie Routh Louis Ruffin Deanna Sanders Kenneth Saunders Michelle Saunders Stephanie Scott Dan Sepdham Karen Sharpe Thomas Slate Chis Slusser Carson Smith Lynda Smith Reagan Smithdeal Lee Snider Brandi Snowden John Spencer Stephanie Stoner Ritz-Stoner Sophomores 167 Brian Surratt Mark Survello Harvey Sydnor Laurie Tarkington April Tessenear Rick Thompson Duane Tinnell Erik Todd James Turgeon Kathy Turgeon Jennifer Vaughan Jennifer Waddill Robbie Whelan Greg White Robin Whitt Tommy Wilcox Christy Williams Danny Willis In betweenclasses, Stacy Jn her class Holly Asbury Harris says ‘‘hi’’ to her laughs at her friend’s friends. joke. After running for a while, these sophomores walk. 168 Sophomores Surratt-Willis The Working World pon enter- ing the in- terviewer’s office, | felt my knees trembling, my hands shaking, and heartbeat accel- erating. As | was leaving, | was re- minded of the tip giv- en to me by my fa- Many sophomores will be getting work permits this year. Sophomore Princess Lisa Hammersly follows in the procession around the track. ther — shake hands with the interviewer. | wondered if | would get the job. | got it. | thought the inter- view was nerverack- ing — the first day was even worse. | thought of jobs other kids my age had. Ba- bysitting was always at the top of the list. Fast food jobs were also very popular. Here | was, working CJ Wood John Woods Denise Wray Jeff Yost Brenda Zehm Anthony Zuchowski After getting her assign- ment, Carla Gibbs asks her friend to explain it. Wingfield-Zuchowski Scott Wingfield Angela Wingo in a department store. The work here was very different. | did not have to only look after merchan- dise and take mon- ey, | also had to tick- et, mark-down, mark-up, and check in the items we sold. After a week, seemed to have got- ten the hang of it. | wonder, is this what I want to do with the rest of my life? Rebecca Woodfin Sophomores 169 GROWING UP aturity is more or less a state of mind. When is matu- rity reached? To some, it may be as early as fourteen or fifteen, others may never reach it. Maturity does not mean giving up the things that are en- joyable to you, but broadening your mind and limiting your thoughts. John Allen, Kevin Willia- son, and some of their friends goof around be- fore Mr. Lumsden’s earth science class and ham it up for the camera. Jason Adams Robin Alexander John Allen Elizabeth Alley Kevin Almarode Aimee Amos Melissa Amos David Arcenia Blake Arpin Paul Baake K.C. Baker Angel Balloew Kim Barfield David Barlow Students are grateful to people like Mike Lang who refill the Coke ma- chines. 170 Freshmen — Adams-Barlow Doug Barlow Kelly Barricks Carrie Bartlett Amy Basford Carrie Beaty Brian Beers Lisa Bell Troy Bennett Tabitha Bishop Cliff Black Ray Blakley Keith Bland Aaron Blankenship John Blick Gina Bong Colette Brekke Chip Briggs Robert Brough Yurii Browning Christy Bryant Missie Burke Sean Burke Chris Burton Brandon Butler From the looks of things Ejither ‘“‘He”’ is extremely Sherry Baker and Mike shy or enjoys Spanish | Kramer, seem to have very much. more maturity than John Macully and Mike Chis- holm. Barlow-Butler — Freshmen 171 172 NOTHING LASTS s the alarm went off, John Doe rolls out of bed, fumbles for the snooze, and adjusts his eyes to the dark- ness to see the time, 5:307!?! Back into bed he goes for a lit- tle nap. At 5:40, dragging himself out of bed, he goes to the bathroom to pre- pare for the dreaded first day of high school. Out of the closet comes a freshly ironed pair of nice dress slacks, prefer- ably plaid. They must be_- short enough to show off his new white socks. The chosen shirt is a freshly ironed ox- ford with one breast Jimmy Butler Michael Butler Sherri Carter Mae Casson Deanna Castlebury Damon Cerveny Wayne Chang Robert Chappell Mike Chisholm James Chiu Lisa Clay James Clements pocket. The breast pocket holds a full days supply of pens and pencils. He is ready early so as to get to the bus stop in plenty of time. He double checks to make sure he has everything for a full day’s work — pens, pencils, erasers, notebooks. One thing missing, PAPER!!! Running back home to get some was no easy task. He was so ner- vous he dropped some of his pencils in the road. Scurry- ing to collect them before a car comes, he glances at his watch. Reaching his des- tination, he runs into the house. With pa- Freshmen — Butler-Clements per in hand, he checks to make sure he has everything this time. Running down the road he spots the big yellow taxi pulling away from his driveway. It is too far for him to chase it, so he goes back home to get his mother to take him to school. This occurence is not uncommon to many freshmen starting their first year in high school. — EEE Surfs up! As Diane York and Kim Taylor head for open water they think the experience is FAR OUT! So Freshmen Homecoming princess Nikki Macey, en- joys her ride with two handsome men. a ‘ While in Mrs. Clayman’s HN class, Kevin Williamson - bad tries to act innocent and puts on his “‘I didn’t do it A � face. Beth Cline Charlene Cockerham Brian Cole Jennifer Commander Kristal Cook Chris Courtright Kim Cousins David Crumpler Ken Cumbea Marsha Cumbea Barbara Cunningham Amy Dabbs Amanda Daffron Kevin Daffron Michael Damour Fred Daniels Freddy Daniels Brian Daugherity Angela Davis Jamie Davis Loura Davis Stephanie Day Amy Dean Bryan Delorme Strains of pain show on Anthony Gregory’s face as he struggles to pull his class to victory. Cline-Delorme — Freshmen 173 174 James Dent Troy Dittman Robert Divers Annie Dodson Michael Donathan Calvin Doss Michelle Dotson Jeffrey Downes Buck Downey Anita Drake Lawrence Dudley Danny Dunford Gerri Ellington Jason Ellison Lisa English Clark Evans Mark Ewing Jackie Fairchild Calvin Farr Mike Fender Jared Fisher Martha Fornash As the top row looks for- ward to the first pep rally the bottom row thinks about their weekend plans. Freshmen — Dent-Fornash aarti’ David Hendrick, a fresh- men, takes a quick look as he is addressed by his nick name ‘‘Bum-Bum.” SHORT OR TALL? any fresh- men look up to older, more experienced people as role mod- els. Students may get their admiration from a certain movie or television show in which they saw the star. Politics can also supply role models. Religious leaders are looked upon and are a big influence Miss Anne Micou, fresh- men class sponsor, is someone many freshmen look up to. on some people. Teachers are looked up too be- cause of many rea- sons. The way they handle their classes, their teaching ability and their personality are reasons many students admire cer- tain teachers. Students, mostly upperclassmen, are looked up to by many freshmen. A freshman does not think about this, but one day, he too will be looked up to by underclassmen when he gets to be an upperclassman. Corey Fox Penny Franklin George Fretwell Noelani Gardner Derek Getch Jeff Gilliatt Michelle Gray Anjanette Greer Anthony Gregory Bobby Grizzard Eric Grow Scott Haddock Jennifer Hales Tracy Hamilton Beth Hancock Aaron Hardin Lisa Harmon Robert Haro Kim Harris Kelly Harrison Greg Harvey Robin Harvey Katrina Harwell Toni Hawkins Fox-Hawkins — Freshmen 175 176 By the smile on Ms. Lin- er’s face could the pho- tographer possible be Ju- lio Iglesias. Pres. Brian Cole, Tres. Martha Fornash, Sec. Pau- la Thomas, and V. Pres. Amanda Daffron. Billy Hawley Amy Hazle Eric Heinz Shelly Henderson William Henderson David Hendrick David Hendrick J.M. Henry Rose Henry Ava Hill Teresa Hill Adrian Hotz Shelly Houser Shaun Huband James Huber Jeff Humphries Andrea Jackson Shannon Jacobs Larry Janssen Angie Jarman Chad Jarvis Steven Jenkins Shannon Jennings Judi Johnson Freshmen — Hawley-Johnson The ‘‘art experience”’ is high on Clark Evans’ list of enjoyable classes. EYBOARDING: ON THE TYPEFP oy ie COMPL he fresh- men class council offi- cers’ this year are: Brian Cole, Amanda Daffron, Paula Thomas, and Martha Fornash. These four individ- uals came from Chester Middle and Keyboarding has become some what of achallenge Nave headed such for the class of 1990. events as the hall decorating for spirit week and many fund raising events. Brian Cole has a position of authority in being president. He has to be able to be the spokesman for the freshman class and to lead them in school ac- tivities. Holding the title of vice president is Amanda Daffron. She takes over for Brian when he can not come to the meetings. She is school spirited and has a natural leader- ship ability that makes her a perfect person for the vice president’s job. Sandra Johnson Jonathan Johnston Geri Jones Stacy Jones Jae Kim Michelle Kimberlin Sharron King Brad Kirkland Wendy Kiser Kris Kight Alesa Knowles Karri Koehler Mike Kramer Michelle Krauth Jeff Lancaster Mary Lancaster Micheal Lang Stacey Lance Johnson-Lance — Freshmen LEADERS OF THE PACK 177 LEARN BYDOING | ext, we have Martha Fornash who is trea- surer of the fresh- men class. She is ac- tive in many clubs. She takes her job se- riously and tries to keep the class funds in order. Last, is Paula Thomas. Paula is the class secretary. Be- ing secretary is a de- manding job, but Paula takes it all in stride. The council is an important part of ev- ery class, but most David Layman importantly for freshman. They are new and need to know someone will be there to help them out when they are a little out of it. The people that have been elected have done a great job and they will continue to do well until they fin- ish their term. Government at work??? Paula Thomas, Brian Cole, Amanda Daffron, and Mar- tha, Fornash agree that all work and no play is not okay. Angel Lick Tosha Lilly Janell Lucy Billy Lynch Kim Mabe Nikki Macey John Maculley Robin Maiden Jeff Mann Sherry Mansfield Daniel Marcum Jeff Martin Maxie Martin Tonya Martin Tracy Martin Tarah Mattia Kim May Russ McCabe Jason McCallister 178 Freshmen Layman-McCallister Miss Nugent explains a homework assignment with a less than thrilled Chris Traylor. While some students pre- fer to eat lunch, Julie Trebisacci prefers to play it safe and reads. Crystal McCoy Sean McDaniel Shannon McDonald Debbie McMahan Mindy Melnyk Matt Mentzer James Meredith Nikki Merrit Stephen Michalski Heather Miles Kevin Miller Rih Minter Heather Moore Cathy Morefield Marvin Morris Arthur Morton Jimmy Mullins Kevin Mullins Wayne Muma Leah Murray David Neblitt Joey Nester McCoy-Nester Freshmen 179 By the look on Michelle Krauth’s face Algebra doesn’t seem too inter- esting. Laura Newbanks Kristi Noel Rita North William Oliver Steven Organ Michelle O’Rork Amy Overton Holly Owen Deborah Palmore Gregory Palmore Donna Palumbo Stacey Panell Danielle Parlow Kevin Payne Wayne Peppers Gena Peterson Sonia Pettiford Tabitha Phelps Tammy Pierce Donald Pizzullo Raaj Popli Mike Powers David Price Will Pritchard Frederick Proper 180 Freshmen Newbanks-Proper Before the day gets under way, starts it off with a smile. {sconverse| BUS NUMBER PLEASE his year many fresh- man have been faced with riding ? the school bus. The school buses are af- fectionately' re- ferred to as big yel- low taxis. However, students despise the bus. Riding the bus re- quires students to arise from their warm, toasty beds As Chip Briggs looks to- wards Mr. Minetree, Eric Grow tries to nudge him on the yellow taxi. an extra half hour early. In the summer, the situation is un- bearaable. The school bus lacks an essential that is needed in hot weath- er — air condition- ing. Students sweat and stick to the seats, which are vi- nyl. The windows are all down, letting all the wind rush through, messing up everyone’s hair. However, the sea- sons do change and soon the wait for the bus becomes in- creasingly more Kris Pruitt cold. Soon students stand in 20 degree weather for ten min- utes waiting for the bus, which of course is not heated. Even school buses have a positive side. Parents need not worry about getting students to and from school. Also, school buses are a great place to socialize and do one’s home- work. So students make the best of your situ- ation and learn Your Bus Numbers! Kenneth Pulliam William Puryear Steve Quigley Tanita Ragsdale Casey Ramey Mary Rardin Tiffany Raymer Becky Reavis Hope Redmond David Reed David Reid Gerald Rhodes Trish Ricketts Earle Rines Sheri Ridgway Sharon Roberts Kim Robinette Sherry Rockwell Damon Rose wy 4 1S Sis ae beth Pruitt-Rose Freshmen 181 FIRST CRUSH had my first crush when I! was fourteen and in the ninth grade. The guy | had my eye on was, or so | thought, just the hip- pest guy in school. He was about 5’ 7”’, tall for ninth grade, had green eyes, black hair and freck- les. For the sake of anonymity | shall re- insides doing double reverse somersaults and my head getting flighty. But as usual, | doubt if Oliver even noticed me during the whole year. Ev- ery time | saw him | turned to jelly. Strangely, none of the other girls thought he was a dreamboat. He was only a few pounds fer to him as Oliver. When | first say Oli- ver in P.E. the first day of school, | thought | had died and gone to heaven. | can remember my overweight but he was very sincere. As Jeff Mann takes Kim Taylor out to lunch, in our school cafeteria, they talk over ‘‘possible’’ weekend plans. James Rudd Rebecca Runnels Becky Runnels Raymond Russell Shannon Scott Windy Scott Melissia Senter Bill Sheffield David Shelton Mitch Shelton Pleas Shifflett Penny Shor Vicki Simms Brian Simmons Donna Sisk Angie Skelton David Skelton Katherine Slate Scott Smelley Jeff Smith 182 Freshmen — Rudd-Smith David Reid tries to do his classwork as many of his ee peers goof off. we Monastic - While Mrs. Beilhart conju- gates French verbs her students are very inter- ested in learning the “Language of Love’. Julie Smith Michelle Smith Rodney Smith Shane Snow Emily Sorenson Brian Spitler Stacy St. Clair Rick Stewart Beth Strother Doug Strother Brad Sullivan Mark Summers Mark Survello Donni Swann Vanessa Sykes Kimberly Taylor Shelly Taylor Marshall Telle Paula Thomas Cary Tilton Smith-Tilton —Freshmen 183 As Mrs. Barnes direct the violins through their Con- cert music, she recog- nizes that her freshmen members are an impor- tant part of her orchestra. A proud father looks on as his daughter, Nikki Macey is acknowledged as fresh- men Princess. This achievement is truly a Ro- mantic Dream. Chris Traylor Jason Treakle Juli Trebisacci James Trump Brian Tuck Amie Turley Sandy Turner Terri Turner Randal VanEpps Pamela Varmer Annette Vecchoini Leslie Wajick Brian Waller Shannon Ward Michelle Weaver Teresa Welch Letrista West Jay Whitaker Brian White Stephanie White 184 Freshman Traylor-White Piss vie ey, Lifi CRUSH GROOVE | tried to impress him with my medical knowledge. My mother was a nurse so | learned from her the technical names of everything we studied that year. | Concentrating on the mu- sic, Casey Ramey blocks out the excitement of Homecoming. don’t know if he was impressed or not, since | sat in the front and he in the back. My friends also cajoled me into calling him one night and simply talking to him. The first time | was so nervous that when he answered the phone | pan- icked. The second Roger Whitehead Melwood Whitlock Jodie Whitmore Kevin Williamson Erik Wilkinson Barry Williams Chris Woodfin Amy Woolard Tonya Worley Brenda Worthy David Wrenn John Wyatt Kevin Yates Charlie Yancy Tammy Yeatts Dianne York Gary Young time | called him he said he was eating dinner. Even after the flip-floppy feel- ings passed, | still liked Oliver as a friend. | suppose we always remember our first crushes as long as we have minds to think. Whitehead-Young Freshman 185 A New Regime , e began t h e school year with a brand new As- sistant Principal, Mr. James C. Minetree. For the first month or sO everyone was anxious to know what he would be like, but no one real- ly wanted to be the first one to find out. But now that we know we have found him to be everything we had hoped he would be. Mr. Minetree be- gan his formal edu- cation at Campbell College, in North Carolina, and later earned his degree in Science and Biology from that school. His prior public school experience has all been in the Peters- burg School System. Ten years were spent teaching Earth Science at Peabody Junior High and one year as acting princi- pal at Petersburg High School. When asked why he preferred admin- istration to teaching, Mr. Minetree re- sponded that he felt Mary Baldwin; VCU, B.S.; UVA, M. Ed. Christine Alcaraz Bloomsburg Univ., B.S.; VSU, M. Ed. 186 Faculty Adams-Alis Claudia Adams Drama, Speech Boston U., M. FA; New York U., B.F.A.; Westfield he could be of great- er service to the school system. Al- though he dearly loves administration he does have one major dislike, having to suspend stu- dents. He feels chil- dren are not likely to learn if they are not in school. Mr. Minetree re- sides in Dinwiddie, Virginia with his wife, Jeanne, his eight year old daugh- ter, Courtney, and their golden retriev- er Maggie. As a new assistant princi- pal, Mr. Minetree’s job in- cludes many unexpected details. Mr. “‘D”’ holds a confer- ence to inform all counci- lors of new policies. English Algebra Roman Alis State, B.A. ul ort oe ow owe ay i fe Peggy Barr Home Economics VPI, B.S. Patricia Barron Algebra, Geometry Longwood, B.S., M. Ed. Judy Blevins Secretary Linda Campbell Geometry, Computers to GAG Bi4 so Trying not to make a mess, Ms. Duff eats her apple over the trash can. Waiting for his class to All set to grade papers, settle down, Mr. Mitchell Ms. Moore finds her penis stands patiently at his missing. desk. Faculty Barr-Campbell 187 Swarthmore College, B.A. Bertha Clayman VCU, Sp., Ed., Lang. B.A. Geometry, Algebra Meredith College, B.A. Attempting to show his class that things aren’t al- ways what they seem, Mr. Morris is not having much success. 188 Faculty Clark-Coghill Marjorie Clark Librarian Spanish Myra Coghill Helping with an assign- ment, Ms. Hatch demon- strates the principles be- hind the equation. Since study hall is often held in the library, Mrs. Lampley has trouble tracking her class down. Ready to fill out interims, Mrs. Richardson looks in ; her book for the grades. Back to School? very five years teach- ers have to go back to school to take six hours of college credits which equals two college classes. The reason behind this is called Teach- er Recertification. A teacher must have a teaching certificate in order to teach and this certificate must be renewed every five years. Some teachers use their project TEE (Toward Educational Excel- lence) hours to fulfill recertification re- quirements. This project was present- ed last year to give teachers some tips on how to teach bet- ter. All certificates must be renewed by July 1 of the year of expiration. A teach- er cannot continue teaching until she or he takes the needed courses. The prices of the courses often times may exceed the two hundred dol- lar amount. Many dif- ferent classes are accepted, such as courses in guidance, library science, ad- ministration and su- pervision as well as courses in the teach- er’s individual spe- cialty area. While many teachers enjoy learning new things and taking new courses, most peo- ple find it hard to meet someone else’s deadlines and teachers look to- wards their recertifi- cation deadline with a sense of resigna- tion. Doris Collins LD: Radford U., B.S.; VSU, M. Ed. Lorraine Cone Typing, Off. Serv., BCA VSU, B.S., M. Ed. Tom Davies Geography, History Randolph Macon; VCU, B.S. This is the study guide teachers this year are us- ing to learn how to make their classes more inter- esting. Playing peek-a-boo, Ms. Duff and Mrs. Patron are glad that it is finally Fri- day. Faculty Collins-Davies 189 Betsey Davis Physics Longwood; VCU, B.S. Lewis Davis Math Wm. Mary, M. Ed.; Randolph Macon, B.A. Muriel Diebel French Kent St. U., B.S.; L’Univ. de Touraine; U. Vermont Paul Domagalski Assistant Principal Canisius, B.S., M.S. Nancy Downey History, Geography West Hampton, B.A.; U. of Rich. Sharon Duff L.D. JMU, B.S. Discipline Plan ia H C, assROOML fo} Benavior ae ULES 44 W You Bresk 4 RK isle Students Will Sth CONSE ENED Sent fe Ssast Ss PASREPERHON Sond y “ s . e © On the last day of the nine weeks, Mrs. Marsh waits for the faculty to turn in their grades. An alternative to disci- pline using demerits in the new Assertive Discipline. 190 Faculty Davis- Duff SARE Name’ on the Board? SURI RURE Raton id you ever think hav- ing your name writ- ten on the black- boar d would be bad? Now it is with our school’s new discipline system. There are four general rules that everyone has to fol- low but a teacher may add more if Ivanhoe was never so in- teresting until Mr. Neilson started explaining it. Having received a bou- quet of balloons, Ms. Mi- cou reads the card to see who the admirer is. Explaining the super- nat- ural to her class, Ms. Thornton takes her infor- mation from a book. needed. The general rules are as follows: 1. Students will enter class with nec- essary materials and required assign- ments. 2. Students will re- main in seats, will be alert, will raise their hands before being recognized to speak, and will folow all instructions. 3. Students will keep hand and ob- jects to themselves and will follow all safety procedures in the classroom. 4. Students will show respect for teachers and their peers. If astudent breaks one of these rules, they will receive a warning which is Glancing at all the paper- work on his desk, Mr. Sub- lett smiles at the thought of leaving it all behind. having his or her name put on the board. On a second offense, the student will have to stay after school for fif- teen minutes and on a third it will be thir- ty. After a fourth of- fense, a student’s parents, will be noti- fied and the student will have to stay an- other thirty minutes after school. On the fifth offense or after a severe disruption, students will be sent to the assistant prin- cipal. The Assertive Dis- cipline plan is not used by all teachers. Some teachers feel that is in not neces- sary if they have usu- ally well-mannered classes. Faculty 191 With the tardy bell about to ring, Ms. Holdren waits for her class to settle down. Surprises! t the begin- ning of the year, all Te arCeUniatay members exchange names then choose one. For this is the process of getting a secret pal. They put their birthdays on the cards along with some of the favorite things; they may re- ceive presents for their birthday, Christmas, or other special days. At the beginning, your Se- cret Pal is unknown, but at the end of the year it is revealed. Receiving crazy pre- sents and surprises 192 Faculty is not unusual. The presents may be homemade or store bought. It is some- times hard to buy for a pal, depending on the personality of him or her. It is a good way to meet other faculty mem- bers, especially the new ones. It may also break the ice for them too. It is enjoy- able for the most part, and it is a chal- lenge to find out who your pal is! The faculty who partici- pates in Secret Pals re- ceive many nice gifts gifts. Lecturing his class, Mr. Brown finds opinions dif- ferent from his own. Helping a student with a Mrs. Cone shows a stu- Project, Ms. Fairly shows dent that her grade is him which picture to use. nothing to worry about. | Looking to see if it has fi- Helping his students, Mr. nally stopped raining, Lawson sees that every- Mrs. Mayo smiles when one is doing a good job. she sees it has. Patti Elder Behing-the-Wheel Farryl Essig Art, Photography VCU, B.F.A. Patricia Fairley Art VSU, B.S. Frances Fisher Latin Sweet Briar, B.A.; U. Rich., M.A.; Harvard Joyce Fitzgerald English Emory Henry, B.A. Gina George Speech Faculty Elder-George 193 194 Running Scared .. Or Are They? n our day and age, technology is advancing at an extremely rap- id rate, computer technology is an im- portant part of the advancement. Now- days computers are efficient, relatively inexpensive, and compact. They can be found in the work- place, school and in the home. Teachers who use computers are able to make their work a lot easier. A comput- er, with two disk drives and a printer can be found in near- a Smiling at the thought of Friday, Mrs. Greene passes time by grading papers. gg — Kent St. U., B.S.; VCU, M.S. Paul Goldstein Industrial Arts Linda Goodwin Mary Washington, B.S. Gloria Gerritz Computers are a part of Mrs. Greene’s life espe- cially since that is one of the courses that she teaches. English Chemistry Faculty Gerritz-Goodwin ly every teacher workroom. Teachers can use these to make up tests, re- vise old tests, com- pose exams, or write letters to parents of students. Many teachers have fears of these machines that can delete everything at the punch of a but- ton. Many feel the computers’ have minds of their own. However, they need to overcome this fear and learn to use a computer. If effec- tively used, the chore of test making can be shortened by a great margin. Though there is. much controversy over computers, many find them an invaluable asset to the teaching profes- sion. sae Betty Greene Calculus, Algebra VCU, B.S. Ann Grimes English Joyce Harvey Typing Longwood, B.S. Mary Beth Harvey Business Going for more coffee, Mrs. Wickes stops to chat with a student. Averett; Longwood, B.A.; UVA Roanoke College, B.B.A. Startied, Mrs. Sheiids Prepared to answer a_ turns to see who called question, Mrs. Wolff sees her name. a lot of hands in the air. As she looks for her grade book, Ms. Collins glances up to see who has entered her classroom. Faculty Greene-Harvey 195 William Hastings Biology, Chemistry U. Rich.; VCU, B.S., M.S. Betty Hudgins Typing, Off. Thec., Word Process. VCU, B.S. Darl Keister Guidance Councilor Clarion U., B.S.; Slippery Rock U., M. Ed. Betty Kinzie Secretary Jean Lampley Study Hall Univ. Tenn., B.S. J.C. Lawson Mechanical Drawing Keeping an eye on the hall, Mr. Tucker jokes around with one of his stu- dents. Awaiting the end of the Mrs. Barr laughs as her period. Ms. Hudgins class also finds it difficult makes sure her students _ to keep a straight face. turn in their assignments. 196 Faculty Hastings-Lawson Grading Teachers fter the in- tensity of TEE, every teacher in Chesterfield County feels the pressure of evaluation. This tool of measurement can be used effectively if it is perceived by those being evaluat- ed as a positive force towards growth. The pre- vious method of evaluation was anti- quated at best. Therefore, Chester- field chose a new procedure about three years ago. However it has taken three years to impli- ment this plan into actuality. This year is the first year of evaluation for every teacher in Chester- field under the new system. This system involves a three year process with stages to the process. The first year involves establishing a crite- ria of evaluation which monitors pro- fessional growth. The second year in- volves one-required conference and an observation. The third year involves two required class- room observations en eee Veteran teachers are obliged to establish a growth critieron. Mrs. Campbellis an example of one of these veteran teachers. and conferences with an evaluation that indicates pro- fessional growth. After this profes- sional growth takes place a rise in aca- demic standings should result. This may be measured through standard- ized test results and overall grade point. Lecturing her class, Ms. Gerritz finds it easy to get her class to listen. Explaining moles, Ms. Goodwin prepares to show a film on balancing equations. Mr. Tougas watches a stu- dent to make sure he’s us- ing the saw correctly. Laughing, Mr. Davies reaches for the next tran- sparency to put on the overhead. Faculty 197 | Had a Dream earest Kip, How is your colle- giate life going? Here at home Daddy and Mummy are fine. They just recently bought a new BMW. We also just re- turned from a vaca- tion in the Bahamas. Daddy’s accountant is having a fun time regulating the cash Puzzled by a student’s question, Mrs. Lumsden tries to understand it. onaemene —- Conse@beeces Gc ween, ie Stonehill, A.B.; Bridgewater St. Univ., M.A.; Univ. of Pau-Bordeaux; Univ. of San Mary Washington, B.S. North Georgia, B.S.; Clemson, M. Ed. flow. Ihave just recently applied to University of Virginia and Har- vard. | plan to major in Banking wherever | go. How is your Clapping for Credit (music appreciation) class progressing? Fine | hope. Mummy just bought me some new clothes. My fa- vorite is the Fair Isle SD New teacher, Mrs. Mayo, explains a lab to Gibby Sloan who struggles to comprehend. Mary Liner Spanish Francisco Pam Lumsden Biology Carol Malcom Biology 198 Faculty — Liner-Malcom Cardigan she bought in Edinburg in 1962. It is so rad. To go with the sweater, | got Gucci loafers. However, | received no socks which is fine. Last week I visited the country club and everyone’ sends their love. Yours Truly, Muffy Drowning in paperwork, Miss Harvey sends a plea of help to anyone who will read it. Exasperated by the lack Glad that Friday has ar- of participation, Mrs. Da- rived, Mr. Woolard smiles vis decides to check in relief. homework. Margaret Mann Aide Hardbargus Business College Iris Marsh Secretary John Tyler-Sec’y School Explaning the next math concept, Mrs. Alcaraz takes time to answer a question. Mann-Marsh Faculty 199 Welcoming her students on the first day of school, Mrs. Grimes smiles. Nancy Marshall Guidance Coordinator Winthrop College, B.S.; Va. State Unv., M.S. Cathy Mayo Physics Longwood College, B.S.; VCU, M. Ed. Anne Micou Reading Longwood, B.S.; VCU, M. Ed. James Minetree Assistant Principal VSC, B.S.; M. Ed. Cheryl Montijo Fashion Merchandising VCU, B.S. Carol Moore English VCU, B.S. 200 Faculty Marshall-Moore Explaining the next con- cept in mechanical draw- ing, Mr. Rosendale re- mains patient. Teresa Nugent English Allan Ramsier English Mary Washington, B.A. Mt. Union College, B.A. William Mary, M.A. When asked a question, Mrs. Smith struggles to find the correct answer in a handy book. Reality hits. arling Muffy, Things are not go- ing too well here at school. | can not be- lieve how difficult college is. You would think the Board of Vistor’s didn’t know Mummy and Daddy are alum- ni and very wealthy. This is not what | expected at all. | imagined long ski weekends, keg par- With a new teacher for a daughter, Mrs. Harvey finds that there is a lot of correspondance between them. ties, rolls to other colleges, and Beach Week. Instead | spend all my time in the library and I’m failing three courses. | am as- signed more reading than | can possibly complete. My roommate is so gross. He plays hor- rible new wave mu- sic and he has or- ange hair. | bet his parents only have a six figure income. | Nugent-Ramsier Faculty 201 can’t believe the ad- ministration is allow- ing that creature to stay in my room. Muffy, you need to think long and hard about the college you choose. The wrong choice can re- sort in four years of misery. Please think Carefully. Love, Kip hat is a veteran teach- er? A veteran teacher is a teacher who, by defi- nition, has been at our school for fifteen years or more. How- ever, being a veter- an means much more than mere years. How many countless papers can a teacher grade in fifteen years? This Hurt that his students do not believe him when he says the world is flat, Mr. Smith continues to lec- ture. 4 Northwestern Univ., B.A. Debbie Richardson Physical Education Madison, B.S. Shirley Rapalee Elizabeth Reed is not to mention meetings attended, demerits issued, les- sons planned, fights broken up or aspi- rins consumed. Some teachers choose to teach stu- dents for a short time, but later change their minds when they find out how rewarding a job teaching can actual- ly be. One of these vet- Showing she knows best, Mrs. Diebel holds up her favorite book. Librarian English Faculty Rapalee-Richardson eran teachers is Mr. Gene Brown, a gov- ernment and history teacher who has been here for twenty years and has made a career of teaching for twenty-two years. He feels that the reason he has stayed a teacher for so long is because he has always want- ed to be a teacher and feels that he is a rather good one. ES Disrupted by a tardy stu- dent, Mr. Ridout, does as always, and waits for si- lence. Explaining that she does not have blue hair, Mrs. Beilhart tells the correct word in French. Win Rogers Mathematics Rhodes College, B.A.; Duke University, MAT. Craig Seal Spanish, French VCU, B.S. Handing out the test to Calmly showing a student her students, Mrs. Coghill his grades, Mr. Hastings wonders why they are ea- shows why it is so good. ger to take it. Rogers-Seal Facluty 203 204 Heather Sloan Government, Prac. Law VCU, B.S. Proud of his students’ work, Mr. Essig stands in the midst of it all. Waiting for the bell to ring, Mr. Tucker loiters in the hall. Proving that science is fun, Mrs. Hatch explains the next chapter. Lecturing to her class, Mrs. Downey, prepares an illustration. | | Jan Smith Geog. Gov't. B.S. English Lois Stanton English Principal St. Joseph’s; Franklin (Switzerland); UVA, Audrey Stafford Longwood, B.A., M.E. Masters English U. Richmond, B.A. Jimmy F. Sublett U. Richmond, B.S.; UVa, M.S. Margaret Tester Life Management Mary Washington, B.S. Pamela Thornton Special Education Texas Christian U., B.S. Life Achievements rs. Linda Campbell, a comput- er math and geometry teach- er, has taught for a total of nineteen years. Over the years, she has taught eighth grade math, Algebra 1, Algebra I, Part I, Al- gebra Il and Trigo- nometry, and con- sumer math. Mrs. Campbell does not think there is much difference in the stu- dents now com- pared to those when she first started. She feels the students now are more world- ly and have lives that do not just center around school. Mrs. After 18 years of teach- ing, Ms. Fitzgerald is not shocked by anything. Campbell’s favorite part about teaching is the feeling of ac- complishment she gets when students do well in math and this includes things out of the class- room. When she hears that a student does well in a con- test or something of that nature, she knows that no teach- er’s time has been wasted because someone has learned from what has been taught. Her least favorite part is grading papers. This is because she feels badly when a stu- dent misses some- thing that she knows they have worked hard to learn. Mrs. Ann Grimes, an English teacher, has taught for twen- ty- six years. Her fa- vorite part about teaching is when she realizes that at least one student has un- derstood what she has taught during the year. She feels that no matter how bad of a term there has been, knowing this makes a teach- er’s feel she has achieved her pur- pose. Mrs. Joyce Harvey is a keyboarding, of- fice services, and of- fice technology teacher. She has taught for thirty years and twenty- seven of those have been at our school. Her favorite part about teaching is seeing favorable re- sults after a struggle over explaining things. Alan Tougas Industrial Arts Oswego State U., B.A.; Ind. State U., M.S. Page Traylor Guidance College of Wm. Mary, A.B.; VCU, M. Ed Beth Tulbert Special Education Univ. Florida, B.A.; VCU, M. Ed. - LAW Rw okuaY Checking the books, Mrs. Mrs. Adams shows her ap- Clark assures herself that proval to one of her stu- they are all in proper or- dents after he receives an der. A. Teacher-student comra- derie plays a big role in the life at Thomas Dale. 206 Faculty Tougas-Tulbert iss Pat Holdren, a physical education teacher, has taught for nineteen years and has been at our school for the entire time. Her favorite part about teaching is dealing with the kids in the class- room and outside as well. She has stayed a teacher for so long because she loves Ann Tyler Accounting VCU, B.S. Mathematics Jane Ward Marketing Sticking With It her job. Miss Holdren says there are bad points in all careers but in hers the good parts outweigh the bad, so she sticks with it. When asked if students have changed much over the years, her reply was yes. She feels students now days are not as willing to set their priorities as straight as those when she first start- ed. Miss Holdren now serves as our school’s athletic di- rector. Mr. Jesse Rideout teaches government and economics and has taught for nine- teen years. He feels students today are more self-centered, have less school spirit, and are not as interested in learn- ing. Mrs. Heather Sloan, a government and practical law teacher, has taught for sixteen years. Her favorite part about being a teach- er is watching stu- dents develop from what she has taught them. Mrs. Sloan feels students have Laughing at a joke, Mr. Minetree and Ms. Lang think that Mr. Morris is a cute Santa. Catherine Torrance Brown Univ.; Univ South Carolina, B.S., MAT VCU, B.S., VPI SU, M.S. really changed over the years. At first, the kids cared about everything and were interested in things other than those that revolved around themselves. In her opinion, today’s kids are self-interested and do not care much about other things that are going on. After teaching in two Chesterfield County Schools, Mrs. Schaeffer’s loyalty is to Thomas Dale. Tyler-Ward Faculty 207 Surprised that Monday Helping her students in molping has already ar Eager for a new day, Mrs. typing, Mrs. Tyler an- “ived, Mrs. Collins facesit Barnes prepares to face swers a question. bravely. her students. Mary Weaver Aide Mary Washington; Wm. Mary, B.A. Catherine Welsh Librarian East Tenn. St. U., B.S. Jack Westfall Physical Education Concord College, B.S. in Education Arline Wicks Guidance Secretary Sarah Wolff World History, Humanities UNC — Greensboro, B.A. David Woolard Pre-Calculus, Calculus Univ. Richmond, B.A. 208 Faculty Weaver-Westfall Drafting new players for the wrestling team, Mr. Horning, uses the tele- phone. Looking up from his roll book, Mr. Westfall tries to see what the commotion is. Retirement ne of our veteran teachers will end his career with this term. After thirty years of teaching, Mr. Jack Westfall is retiring. His entire career was spent teaching and being a coach at our school. His favorite part about teaching is seeing the end prod- uct of the students, Happy her students are showing an interest in the Spanish culture, Mrs. Lin- er shares her exper- iences. seeing exactly what they have made of their lives. Mr. West- fall’s least favorite part about teaching is having to disci- pline students. He feels he has stayed a teacher for so long because he enjoyed it and he thinks it would have been hard for him to change to anything else. All of these teach- Wicks-Woolard Faculty 209 ers and our other veteran teachers have done a good deed for society. They have had a lot of pressure put on them over ten years to develop our youth in order to make a better world with each generation. These teachers should be congratu- lated for their hard work. Transmitting Change Changes occur every day, both in daily life and over a long period of time. Progres- sionists encour- age change. They believe it is good for mankind, by breaking out of a rut and experienc- ing new things. However, on the other hand, there exists the reac- tionaries. They believe that soci- ety should stay the way it is and not move forward. Both views have good points. While life is good now, technology is needed to im- prove it. Technology, sometimes, brings disastrous results. Often in the community, in order to make 210 Community Divider room for more housing develop- ments, forests, fields, lakes and countrysides must be altered if not destroyed to accommodate these new changes. Mankind could not exist without the change, however. The population is growing rapidly and if space is not found in which to place it, the cities will overpopulate. Change also oc- curs in business. Some stores close while others open. Like the cy- cle of life, while one dies, another is born. This con- tinues in our pres- ence and in our absence. Even in Chester where stores close many open their doors. Jay’s C;othing and The Home Shop may close, but a movie the- ater and two warehouses go up in their stead. The new businesses please students. More jobs are to be had, giving them some spending money. Due to the change in popula- tion, the govern- ment also changes. The views of the peo- ple are reflected by the govern- ment on all levels: local, state, and national. This year the mood changed from a rather Conserva- tive view to a slightly more lib- eral Democratic viewpoint. While 5 a SE some Say that this is bad and dan- gerous, it is not. The government represents the people. The peo- ple with their votes can elect who they wish to be in office and reject those who they do not. Changes can also b e seen in school. While communities of suburbs grow, so does the school’s population. Vast numbers of stu- dents enter while relatively few exit. Classes have increased dra- matically in size, and more teach- ers have been hired. But crowd- ed classes still ex- ist. Space is need- ed desperately to house the stu- dents. Allin all, change is inevitable. In or- der to avoid it one must become a hermit and live in a cave. However, Two men look out through the same bars: One sees mud and one stars. — Frederick Lange this is not practi- cal and change can be invariably beneficial. It intro- duces people to new ideas, peo- ple, and ways to accomplish things. The most beneficial part of change though is the fact that it brings people toa new awareness. People sit up and begin to see things they have not seen before in a new and differ- ent light. Community Divider 211 EV HOME VIDEO THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS Movies — VHS and BETA Bermuda Square CHESTER 796-4984 32003 Sycamore St. PETERSBURG 733-7511 HAROWARE HARWELL’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE P.O. Box 638 Chester, VA 23831 ‘“‘We Have It or We Get It”’ 748-2388 212 Advertisements — Chester B;ank tapes Head Cleaners Accessories VCR Rentals | - HOME EQUIPMENT CO. a vv vy a vy Bg : Boe) HOME EQUIPMENT CO., INC. SINCE 1947 Major Appliances Video Equipment Movie Rentals Rt. 10 and Chester Rd. Chester, Virginia 23831 748-5821 Chester Cleaners Need Something Cleaned? We can clean it for you. Alternations Launder Shirts Located at 11932 Centre Street Phone us at 748-6577 enter EANER S Se ee er 5 ae: Mastercard VISA G. E. Miles Builder, Inc. Builder and Developer Phones: 748-2783 748-5476 Garland E. Miles President Rosas PIZZA RESTAURANT Serving you locally from any of these locations — Bermuda Square Chester 748-9451 — Colonial Square Shopping Center Colonial Heights 526-1124 — Colonial Corner Hopewell 458-8744 GO CROSSROADS BICYCLES Call: 458-3656 ee 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 Enon Child Development Center =] A | Open 6:30AM — 6:00PM YEAR ROUND Full day child care — half day pre-kindergarten program ages 2-5 Before After School ages 5-10 Hot Lunch and 2 Snacks served daily 120 W. Hundred Rd. 2 miles west of Enon School Advertisements — Chester 213 BALLOONS TUNES “‘WE MAKE FUN” Specializing in: — Bouquet Deliveries — Parties Banquets — Promotions Grand Openings — Costume Rental P.O. Box 1277 4207 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA 23831 748-9162 CHESTER BUSINESS MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS QUALITY SERVICE — REASONABLE RATES NEW AND USED MACHINES 748-2607 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 4022 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Virginia 23831 214 Advertisements — Chester ELLER’S GROCERY 1721 East Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE Ya al Specializing in: — Furniture for all rooms — Primitives Chair Canning — Gifts Crafts Reasonable Prices Open Tuesday — Saturday 11-5 (also after hours) Major Credit Cards Layaway Plans George Hazel Inge Rt. 10 and Old Centralia Rd. Chester, VA 23831 748-4447 (in the big yellow house by Thomas Dale) THE VILLAGE COBBLER 11924 Centre Street Chester, Virginia 23831 748-8015 “‘Where All the Best Elves Work’”’ tic Shoe Repair PLUMBING CO. Orthopedic Work Leather Coats Repaired PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Zippers Luggage Repaired | Phone: (804)458-6728 Shoes Dyed Robert O. (Neale) Irving LONGEST TE — REALTORS 4211 Old Hundred Rd. 748-2240 Chester, Virginia Advertisements — Chester 215 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. 1417 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 458-1588 748-7992 YMCA ... On the Grow Chester Colonial Heights Family YMCA YMCA OF GREATER RICHMOND Future site located at the corner of Rt. 10 and Parker Lane 4410 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA 23831 (804) 748-9622 216 Advertiserhents — Chester hae GRUNDY’S COUNTRY STORE 12000 Winfree St. Rt. 10 Chester, Virginia Antiques and Crafts Craft Supplies and Classes Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-4 Phone — Business: 748-8392 Home: 458-2083 eves rit optica BERMUDA SQUARE Chester 796-5099 EXPERT FITTING EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES WARDS FAMILY RESTAURANT Our 18th Year in Chester WARD’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 4337 OLD HUNDRED ROAD CHESTER, VA. 23831 Windmill Point Marine and Tractor John Deere Mowers and Tractors Lowe Line - Evinrude Ebbtide - Mercruiser 1711 E. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 ice en Colgin Auto Service Inc. 231 East Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 748-2440 or 458-3877 Ask for Dale ——————————— Advertisements — Chester 217 = E. Alvin Small Funeral Home Inc. 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, VA Serving Chester Families Since 1952 526-3400 E. Alvin Small President Herbert S. Small Vice President ‘‘Where Service is First”’ Mutual Termite Control Co. Inc. Specialists in Commercial Industrial Pest Control Fumigation Prompt Professional Service 526-6291 748-3178 Robert M. Jackson President 405 Boulevard Colonial Heights, VA 23834 218 Advertisements — Colonial Heights APPL BN SS — ae a SALES SERVICE 3212-A Boulevard Colonial Heights, VA 23834 526-4967 WHIRLPOOL JENN-AIR MAGIC CHEF GIBSON LITTON RCA CAR RADIOS STEREOS Boulevard Radio T.V. Quasar — Zenith Sales All Makes Repaired Phone: 526-0990 2225 Boulevard Colonial Heights Battlefield Park Body Shop, Inc. ——$——— BENNETT 10724 Jefferson Davis Highway Chester, Virginia 23831 118 Bruce Ave. Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone: 526-7004 SALES LEASING jj Wilson Larry SERVICE DAILY |i Abernathy Roberts LEASING ||| 748-2253 Floral ‘Designs, kk lower Inc. Gifts 4412 W. Hundred Rd. Chester Located In The Center of Chester (Route 10 - Next To Safeway) 748-3331 ‘“Complete Floral Service”’ 30 Pickwick Shopping Center 2 ata master charge: ame (AbD -_fé Colonial Heights, Va. Curtis Paint Hardware 16011 Jefferson Davis Highway 1 mile north of Colonial Heights on Rt. 1 MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYATA 910 Boulevard Colonial Heights 220 Advertisements — Colonial Heights 526-7473 Ic le A Full Service Dealer SALES — TRAINING — SERVICE SOFTWARE — FURNITURE SUPPORT — ACCESSORIES BOOKS COMPUTER LIFE 1621 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Phone: 520-4567 748-0009 SHOWER STOOLS GRAB BARS a Boulevard Drugs 3424 Boulevard Virginia 23834 Congratulations Class of 87 BEST WISHES BIK E CLASS OF 87 and Especially to our daughter, Joy 26 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights 520-4966 Over 30 Years Cycling Experience FUJI — UNIVEGA — BMX Skateboards Diamond Back a] Dr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Nelson PETE ETAT ROPES senemareee E ATONS CARLETON MOTORS, INC. CARLETON LEASING CO. INC. LEASING NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS Daily, weekly, and monthly rentals We sell current models of ALL makes and ALL years of previously owned cars and trucks ‘“‘We service what we sell’’ 520-4455 796-5611 Lesa code nL ens BO ie (eee te et! DIAMOND CENTER 38 Colonial Square Colonial Heights, Virginia 526-7752 and Chesterfield Meadows Shopping Center Chesterfield, Va. 748-4504 ee a S———————— Richard Bland College of The College of William Mary Virginia’s only state supported junior college — a liberal arts school with its primary mission the transfer of students to four-year institutions. Established in 1960 as the Southside Virginia branch of The College of William and Mary CALL TODAY FOR INFO: 732-0111 OR WRITE: Richard Bland College, Petersburg, VA 23805 Accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association 222 Advertisements Community Taking a break from their studies, the freshmen show-off. Scholarly Latin stu- dents find that the empty hall is a good place to study. While attempting to pay attention to their teacher, Steve Farmer and Peyton Taliferro let their minds wander. NOW AND THEN he town of Ches- ter is not old. It was Started in the 1890’s and is stronger now than it has ever been. It was first set up as a resort area where’ people from Richmond and other parts of Virginia came to After finding out his test grade, Ward Biz- zell leaves Mr. Woo- lard with a smile. vacation. Chester also served as a train depot during the Civil War. The first school was the Chester Agricul- tural School. The first company was an iron company that was then called Dupont but is today better known as Allied Chemical. There were pri- vate areas within Chester when the town was new. People came from as far as Pennsyl- vania and as far as Florida. Now Chester is becom- ing a community with a growing population. Soon it may be a Me- tropolis like Rich- mond. Community 223 WHERE WILL THEY PUT IT ? A political cartoonist attempts to make fun of the Surgeon Gener- al’s new warnings. After being freed from Iniceland,Reaganand Two boys take advan- the Soviet Union, Dani- Gorbachev discussed tage of the early snow- loff celebrates withhis important issues. storm in the Northeast. family. ota, RRs: y Many governmental employees, including George Schultz, were thought to be involved in the Iran deal. Part of a small plane is shown sticking out from a Boei ng 727 in one of many plane ac- cidents. 224 National News In celebration of the Statue of Liberty’s 100th birthday, she was restored. ——— Because of his contro- versial deal with Iran, Reagan tries to ex- plain what he did. Titanic and Drugs Surface any impor- tofaa nt events happened in the news this year. An American report- er was arrested by the Soviet Union, pictures were taken of the Titanic and drugs have become the country’s biggest menace. Nicholas Dani- loff, an American reporter, was ar- rested on charges of espionage by the Soviet Union. The United States felt this man was accused falsely of this charge while the KGB said the opposite. Daniloff was released after thirteen days of being held at Moscow’s Le- fortove Prison. For the first time since April 15, 1912, when the ‘‘unsinkable”’ Titanic went down, it has been seen. Robert Bal- lard and col- leagues voyaged to the bottom of the seas, off the coast of New- foundland, and found the luxury liner. This trip took twelve days, twelve divers, and $220,000 which was funded by the United States Navy. Everything on the ship is in the same position it was when the ship sank. It was covered in a glossy film, a cry- stal chandelier was still hanging and coral had en- crusted around it. Drugs have be- come this coun- try’s number one menace. One per- ception is that one time can not hurt you. This is not true, more po- tent and more le- thal synthetic drugs are avail- able that can threaten the life of a first time user. Synthetic drugs have been known to cause paralysis, perma- nent brain dam- age, and death. No matter which way it is used, co- caine can quickly turn into an ob- session. Many other things have hap- pened in the news this year. These are just a few of the events that made the head- lines more than once. National News 225 his year across the state many events both big and small oc- curred. Turmoil in politics to severe- ly high tempera- tures swept the state. This year in the political realm, the Democrats gained control over the Senate and gained seats in the House of Representatives. Also, expenses were a major is- sue. Claudette McDaniel, the 226 State News This year across the state, Democrats won many elections. Vice-Mayor of Richmond came to the forefront. She was thought to have taken more money from the state than was due her by discre- pancies in her ex- pense reports. Many Virginians had fun during the year. Thousands participated in the Virginia State Hot Air Balloon Cham- pionship at Han- over Airport. Bringing smiles to the faces of many women was the auction of bachelors. The At the Virginia Hot Air Balloon Champion- ships, the colorful bal- loons brightened the day. money raised went to benefit Big Brothers and Sisters of Rich- mond. Many eligi- ble bachelors, prominent in Rich- mond gave of themselves for this worthy cause. The bachelors sold dates and the highest bidder be- came his escort. Across the Commonwealth of Virginia many ac- tivities happened. The auctioning of thir- ty-six bachelors raised $43,000 for Big Broth- ers and Sisters. nor wo? Vice-mayor Claudette McDaniels’ expenses became a focal point of the news. The loss of landing gear on a plane caused an emergency at a Norfolk airport. ACT HANE a Z a i On the Downtown Ex- pressway and Powhite Parkway, the tolls were raised from 25¢ to 30¢. At John Hopkins the first insulin pump was implanted into a hu- man. Spencer Christian, from ‘“‘Good Morning, America’’ was wel- comed to his home- town, Richmond. State News 227 Beginnings and Endings hen peo- ple used to think of the Chesterfield area, they thought of a quiet, country at- mosphere. Re- cently Chester- field county has become one of the fastest grow- ing counties in Virginia. Instead of traveling to the city for shopping and fun, residents of Chester can en- joy themselves only a few miles away. The greatest point of interest this year is the new Chester Mov- New shopping plazas appeared bringing fa- miliar faces. 228 Community ie Theater, locat- ed on Jefferson Davis Highway. The new theater opens”7 around Christmas time and has capacity to show four dif- ferent movies. In- stead of traveling to Midlothian or Petersburg, excit- ing movies can be seen right here in Chester. Around the Chesterfield Courthouse there has been road construction and a new shopping center, Chester- field Meadows. Some of the new stores are Uk- rops, Ames, The Gift Tree and a new restaurant called Elb’s. One drawback to the town of Chester is the traffic situation. Not only is the traffic heavy dur- ing the day by rush hour it would take a car ap- proximately one half hour to travel through Chester. The county is now in the process of expanding the roads to compen- sate for the rapid growth of Ches- ter. Buildings in Chester underwent new changes, many very sublty. NOW _OPEN A new and welcome’ Chesterfield Meadows addition to Chester is anew plaza is sure to the new Chester Cine- bring many new jobs mas. to the area. NING OECEMBER 19 i STAR OEY GOLDEN LADY ANDO THE TRAMP KING KONG LIVES NOW HIRING CO a eae a aD Bae wae ae ae GG88 SHEAR BH BERRRREAE HAeee Bee rt abe Se Re 5 ‘ Many people were anxious to check out the new plaza in Ches- ter. SSS Business remained rel- atively quiet until their grand opening. Community 229 Whats Hot — Whats Not agazines — In Esquire TV Guide Glamour Mademoiselle Seventeen Time Sports Illustrated Ebony Cosmopolitan People G.Q. Hot Rod Kyle Fornash spends his leisure time read- ing magazines such as the Squire. acation Spots — In Any beach New York City California Carribean Atlantic City Hawaii Bahamas Hilton Head Poconos Georgia Mediterranean Winter Green Accapulco Europe Florida 230 What’s Out amous People — In Bruce Willis Dr. Ruth Westheimer Vanna White Andy Warhol Elvis Presley Whoppi Goldberg Oprah Winfree Nancy Reagan David Letterman Marilyn Monroe Tom Cruise Judd Nelson Michael J. Fox Bill Cosby Cybil Shepard Jesus Bette Midler ars — In Porsche IROC Z Mercedes Convertible Jaguar Corvette (old new) Mustangs (65, 66, 68) Maxima BMW Renegade Jeep T-Bird Fiero ’67 Chevelle CRX MR2 ock Groups — In Beatles Janet Jackson Bon Jovi Beastie Boys Genesis Run — DMC © Led Zeppelin Grateful Dead Ratt Violent Femmes The Police Jetts Club Neauveau Rush Boston Robert Palmer Alabama ovies — In Top Gun Platoon The Golden Child Crocidile Dundee The Color Purple Outrageous Fortune Nightmare on Elm Street (all) Friday the 13th (all) Critical Condition Manniequin | Breakfast Club St. Elmo’s Fire Rocky Horror Picture Show Stand By Me Crimes of the Heart | TT a elevision Shows — In J Moonlighting | Cosby Show Who’s the Boss Family Ties Growing Pains - Hunter | Newhart _ Head of the Class - Night Court. Golden Girls Pee-Wee’s Playhouse Wheel of Fortune — 227 . Amen Saturday Morning Cartoons laces to Go — In movies concerts - parties : cruisin’ flea markets | church Tobacco Company dancing Farmer's Market Richmond ] LT the park shopping Joe’s Place Sixth Street Market Place Tanita Ragsdale shows the latestin acces- sories, the simulated silver material. acation Spots — Out Enon Wally World Iran Lybia Chernobyl Chester Greece Laken Gaston Petersburg toxic waste dump Virginia Lebanon South of the Border King’s Dominion Short Pump Japan Washington, D.C. _ovies — Out King Kong Lives Howard the Duck Meatballs Ill laces to Go — Out _ Under the Cherry Moon — Door _ Attack of the Killer Tomatoes a cages Three aie: | baie ue grocery shopping doctor dentist Colonial Heights Byrd Park Krush Groove ee - White Knights — ; Enon — Broad Street oo Dairy Queen ock Groups — Out The Time Wham Duran Duran _ Culture Club Twisted Sister Cyndi Lauper Kiss ‘Iron Maiden Ozzy Osborne Journey New Edition David Lee Roth _Los Lobos Madonna Lionel Ritchie Deep Purple Ab-Ha © Michael Jackson Oliver North John G avolta Olivia Newton-John Gary Collins Ronald Reagan Phyllis Diller Pee-Wee Herman Prince” _ Tom Selleck — Frank Sinatra _ Joan Collins Jerry Mathers | Sylvester Stallone elevision Shows — Out Love Boat Dynasty The Wizzard Amerika A Team Alf Mr. Belvedere Star Man Magnum P.lI. Miami Vice Colbys Dallas ars — Out Gremlin Chevette Volkswagen Bug old cop cars Pinto station wagon anything four door pick-up trucks old Novas Escorts Yugo EI Camino ALTER TR LE SELES EIEN GIVE TET IS ISITE ELE LLCO, me agazines — Out Tiger Beat tame National Geographic Weekly Reader True Confessions Us Wrestling Magazine Reader’s Digest Life Southern Living Sm RE AT WE EPCOT ESAT ES SIRT NEES Many people spent vacations abroad as well as in the states, but not in Chester. What’s Out 231 “Knights on the Town” s day pro- gresses into night, and night progresses into day, the week seems to disappear, or it gets wished away. Finally Friday arrives and everyone’s strength and exuberance re- turns and that extra zest that is needed for a ‘“‘Knight on the town’’ appears. A “Knight on the town’’ may sound Working at Magee’s Phar- macy, David Runnels spends his Saturday nights stocking the shelves. 232 A Knight on the Town exciting but for some, it just means a quiet, mellow even- ing with someone special. For one young couple, who will remain name- less, it meant spend- ing their Friday night date in front of a computer trying to update a program that had to be fin- ished before the end of the week. On the other hand, a Friday night date might Chester Cinemasis one of several places in the area for students to go for en- tertainment. mean a movie at the new Chester Cine- ma. However, if your date has seen all 6 films offered, you can always travel to Cloverleaf Mall to “hang around’’. The Chester Com- munity offers sports events at Thomas Dale which can end at a restaurant such as Pizza Hut or Pizza Inn. However if you desire a more vigor- ous kind of date you could go skating at Skateland. However, this activity appears to be reserved for the younger crowd. For those students who have a job they must work on Friday and Saturday, and, their fun does not begin until after 9 p.m. The various night spot such as Much More and Cel- lar Door are open for these students. The restaurants of fash- ionable accomoda- tions offer good food and a pleasur- able time, but there is one drawback, and that is money. However the real af- fluent crowd might frequent such places as the Tobac- co Company or some night spot in Shockoe Slip. While some students are Painting the town, Aaron Goss and Scovie Tilton spend their Friday night working. ee Laura McNeese, Margie Hudson, Barney Perkins and Ellen Ascoli stop in front of the 7-11 to make plans for the evening. i lade, a SEERA AE : . : c BERET ONCE ETL GENS ee ge Among several of this year’s films Light of Day, starring Michael J. Fox, proved to be one of the most watched. Viewing the skyline of Richmond from I-95, Sat- urday nighters can find many night spots. A Knight on the Town 233 A Abbey, Gene 98, 126 Adams, Jason 170 Adams, Robert Adato, Karalena 126 Akers, Anne 126 Alexander, Robert Allen, John 170 Allen, Martina 42, 45, 50, 65, 126 Alley, Elizabeth 170 Almarode, Kevin 170 Amos, Aimee 170 Amos, Melissa 170 Anderson, Robert 126 Andrews, Emily 144 Anthony, Christy Arcenia, David 170 Arenica, Desmond Armstrong, Ginger 47, 65, 69, 126 Armstrong, Karen 62, 64, 65, 67, 87, 126 Armstrong, Shelley 47, 65, 69, 77, 126 Arnett, David Arnett, Scott Arpin, Blake 47, 77, 170 Arpin, Kristen 144 Arrington, Rebecca 166 Arthur, Richard Ascoli, Ellen 126, 133 Ashbury, Holly 67, 69, 158, 167, 168 Atkins, Doug 65, 77, 144 Atkins, Sarah 65, 144 Atkinson, Anna 67, 69, 144 Atwood, Jeff 63, 144 Avery, Amy Baake, Paul 170 Baggett, Blair 51, 69, 144, 151, 157 Bailey, Suzanne Baird, Rhonda 26, 126 Baker, Robbie 42 Bales, Kevin 144 Ballowe, Paulette 170 Baloons, Toons 214 Barber, Launce 158 Barfield, Kim 170 Barker, Rhonda 69, 127 Barker, Ronnie Barker, Sherry 171 Barlett, Carrie 171 Barlow, David 170 Barlow, Douglas 171 Barnes, Cezette 38, 49, 184 Barnett Jr., William Barr, Peggy 6, 82, 187, 196 Barron, Patricia 80, 187 Bartee, Allison 67, 95, 158 Barts, Patricia 158 Basford, Amy 171 Battle, Cheverly 144 Battle, Cleaton 158 Battle, Orlanda 127 Battlefield Park Body Shop, Inc. 219 Beasley, Swade 158 Beaty, Carrie 50, 171 Beaty, Mike 48, 73, 127 Beazley, Chisolm 158 Beck, Robert 144 Beers, Brian 171 Beierschmitt, Dennis 66, 80, 194 Index Beilhart, Jan 7, 183, 203 Bell, Lisa 171 Bellamy, Pamela Bellemore, Mary 65, 67, 70, 106, 144, 171 Bennett 219 Bennett, Bart 158 Bennett, Troy 171 Bermuda Square 216 Berry, Jennifer 69, 74, 75, 144, 151 Berry, Steven 104, 144 Beverly, Melissa 158 Bier, Sonja Bigsby, James Billings, David 41, 127 Billings, Linda 104, 144 Bilter Ill, Fredrick Birdsong, Debbie 127 Birdsong, Rebecca 113, 144 Bishop, Tabitha 171 Bitner, Joseph Bizzell, Jo Anne 69, 75, 115, 158 Bizzell, Ward 30, 40, 50, 99, 127, 223 Black, Cliff 171 Black, Tamara 72, 144 Blackwell, Teresa 64, 68, 69, 110, 158 Blair, John 158 Blakley Jr., Stanley 171 Bland, Keith 171 Blankenship, Aaron 171 Blevins, Judy 187 Blevins, Kirk 158 Blevins, Kristine 72, 127 Blevins, Lisa 50, 64, 65, 69, 145 Blevins, Stacey Blick, John 171 Blystone, Amy Blystone, Vicki Bogue, David Bong, Gina 171 Bong, Kate 67, 127 Boon, Mickie 158 Boone, Melissa 145 Booth, Juel Botset, Tim 64, 67, 145 Boulevard Drugs 220 Bouvelard Radio TV 218 Bowen, Charles 145 Bowling, Kathy 33, 69, 74, 75, 127, 129 Boyd, Tonya Bracey, Mike 158 Bradley, Chantelle 158 Bradley, Kim Bradley, Richard 48 Branch, Darrl 127 Branch, Javontka 68, 69, 72, 151, 159 Brandenburg, Paul Branly, James Braswell, Karen 127 Braswell, Lisa 47, 159 Brekke, Colette Bridges, Natalie 69, 77, 97, 145 Briggs, Charles 171, 181 Briglia, Joey 145 Brinkley, Tonya 53, 68, 145 Brockwell, Sherri Brockwell, Terri 66, 127 Brookman, Chris 159 Brooks, Dana Brooks, Stacy 65, 69, 70, 15 9 Brough, Robert 171 Browder, Bernard 145 Brown, Angela 72, 127 Brown, Craig 72, 127 Brown, Gene 81, 107, 192, 202 Learning how to use the balance, Wayne Davis has some help from a friend. Brown, Tim Browning, Mikhail 171 Brownlee, David 145 Brumly, Joana 42, 46, 145 Bryant, Christina 171 Bucka, Johnny 145 Bullard, Lisa 159 Bulloch, Kim 68, 159 Bungard, David 72, 127 Bunker Ill, Wallace 115, 159 Burger, Steven 68, 145, 171 Burke, Carolyn 171 Burke, Marty 72, 127 Burke, Sean 171 Burkhalter, Tracy 51, 159 Burr, Juanita Burton, Stanley 171 Butler, Brandon 171 Butler, James 172 Butler, Michael 172 C Camacho, Maria 62, 67, 73, 128 Camacho, Sean 108, 145, 153 Camp, Michael 145 Camp, Michelle 42, 145 Campbell, Christine 159 Campbell, Kelly 85, 128 Campbell, Linda 80, 202 Canoles, Kimberly 128 Capps, Jennifer 159 Carden, Vincent 67, 90, 159 Carleton Motors, Inc. 221 Carlton, Laurie Carlton, Paula Carpenter, Brian 77, 117, 145 Carper Jr., Paul Carr, Julie 128 Carroll, Mary 50, 128 Carter, Barry 77, 128 Carter, Sherri 172 Carter, Steve 65, 145 Carter, Timothy 159 Carter, Wayne 159 Carwile, Shirley 65, 159 Cassidy, David 146 Casson, lla 172 Castlebury, Deanna 172 Catarsi, Traci 128 Caudill, Karen 69, 159 Caudle, Robin 117, 128 Cepin, Wendy 64, 67, 75, 85, 86, 128, 136 Chadwick, Brian 63, 67, 73, 77, 128 Chadwick, Russell 159 Chafin, Jimmy 117 Chain, Bonnie 64, 65, 69, 146 Chain, David 77, 128 Chain, Tim Chang, Wayne 70, 172 Chapell, Alta 50, 159 Chapell, Robert Chapman, Catina 128 Chapman, Cynthia Chapman, Renee Chapman, Scott 48, 67, 90, 117 Charles, Marcell 159 Chervny, Damon 172 Chester Business Machines 214 Cheste r Cleaners 212 Childress, Sandy 128 Chisolm, Michael 171 Chiu, James 63, 68, 172 Choe, Jung Choe, Susie 64, 146 Claiborne, Mark 37, 51, 69 Clark, Charles 90, 108, 159 Clark, Jeanette Clark, Lee 90, 91, 146 Clark, Marjorie 188, 206 Clark, Michelle 4, 42, 45, 68, 69, 71, 73, 128 Clay, Lisa 172 Clayman, Bertha 80, 188 Cleaver, Gina 160 Clements, James 172 Clements, Melissa 50, 64, 106, 128 Clendenin, Teresa 49, 69, 86, 160 Cline, Danielle 160 Cline, Elizabeth 42, 45, 173 Cline, Noel 128 Clough, Jason 160 Coalson, John 117, 129 Cobb, Travis 47, 146 Cockerham, Bridget 160 Cockerham, Charlene 173 Coghill, Myra 80, 188, 203 Colby, Jeff 160 Cole, Christopher 108, 173, 177 Cole, Danny 64, 67, 77, 108, 129 Cole, Larilyn 51, 65, 69, 70, 77, 146 Cole, Leigh Ann 42, 129 Coleman, Kim 146 Coleman, Sabrina 146 Colgin Auto Service 217 Collins, Barbi 59, 64, 129 Collins, Doris 7, 82, 189, 195 Collins, Jenni 64, 65, 69, 72, 77, 96, 97, 146 Collins, Michael 129 Commander, Jennifer 42, 45, 68, 173 Compton, Michael Computer Life 220 Cone, Lorraine 72, 83, 189, 193 Conklyn, Lynda 42, 45, 62, 69, 129 Conley, Oneida Conner, Cathy Cook, Elliot 50, 160 Cook, Krystal 173 Cornell, Tina 160 Cossroads Bicycles 213 Cotcamp Il, Teddy 117, 129 Courtright, Christopher 173 Cousins, Kimberly 173 Cox, Gaines 77, 90, 108, 120, 146, 155 Cox, Jason 107, 160 Cox, Leeann 129 Crawford, Lori 42, 44, 45, 51, 67 146 Crenshaw, Matt Crenshaw, Matthew 115, 160, 163 Crenshaw, Wendy 62, 129 Crescentini, Laura 69, 72, 145, 146 Crescentini, Lisa Cridlin, Chiles 146 Crosby, Shelly 42, 46, 129 Crowe, David Crowley, Teresa 160 Crump, Juanita 160 Crumpler, David 63, 71, 173 Crumpler, Marty 102, 146 Crutchfield, Brian 42, 66, 146 Cuffe, Debbie Cull, Chris 146 Cumbea, Ken 173 Cumbea, Marsha 173 Cummins, Leonora 146 Cuneo, Krista 160 Cunningham, Barbara 173 Cunningham, David 160 Cuomo, Michael 48, 49, 160 Currin, Alan 117 Curry, Joyce 80 Curtis, Michelle 129 Curtis Paint Hardware 220 D Dabbs, Amy 173 Daffron, Amanda 69, 75, 173, 177 Daffron, Kevin 173 Damour, James 64, 67, 70, 73, 146 Damour, Michael 173 Daniek, Fred 173 Daniel, Chris 90, 146 Daniel, Derek Daniel, Harold 160 Daniel, Kathryn 146 | Daniel, Paul 129 | Daniels, Derrick 42, 47 Daniels, Sherry | Daniels IV, Fredrick 173 ) Daugherity, Brian 77, 108, 173 Daugherity, Pat 57, 67, 77, 99, 108, 129, 167 Davies, Tom 80, 90, 120, 189, 197 Davis, Angela 69, 173 Davis, Betsey 9, 64, 87, 190, 199 Davis, Ivor 58, 129 | Davis, Jennifer 146 Davis, Laura 173 Davis, Lewis 190 Davis, Tabitha 63, 65, 69, 84, 86, 146, 147 Davis, Wayne 47, 146, 234 Davis Jr., James 47, 49, 173 Day, Stephanie 32, 42, 44, 47, 70, 83, 97, 101, 104, 105, 110, 112, 116, 121 Dean, Amy 50, 173 Deaner, Becky 67, 69, 77, 94, 95, 97, 146 Deaner, Michael 160 Defibaugh, Pam 160 Defibaugh, Pamela Deford, Melissa 146 Dehaven, Michele 146 Delenia, Melissa 72, 146 Delina, Melissa Delorme, Bryan 173 DenisDent, Bernard 174 Dent, Janet 72 Dickerson, Crystal Diebel, Muriel 65, 80, 190, 202 Diebel, Nathan 65, 77, 160, 165 Diggs, Valerie 51, 72, 131 Dingas, Lori 50, 68, 69, 74, 75, 147, 151, 152 Disher, Bev 67, 69, 147 Disher, Catherine 160 Dittman, Kenneth 174 Divers, Robert 174 Dixon, Todd 147 Dobrick, Donna 72, 147 Dodd, Jon 130 Dodson, Anne 50, 174 DOE, JOHN Domogalski, Paul 33, 83, 186, 190 Donathan, Michael 174 Donnelly, Lori Dorman, Randy 117, 120, 160 Doss, Calvin Doss, Jan 50, 130 Doss, Lisa 130 Dotson, Rodney Doustout, Rochelle Downes, Jeffrey 174 Downey, Nancy 190, 204 Downey Ill, Rylie 174 Dr. Stanley J. Lebow Drake, Anita 174 Drake, Wesley 160 Draper, Dwayne 130 Drayton, Angela 72, 161 Dudley Jr., Lawrence Duff, Sharon 81, 187, 189, 190 Dulick, Kim 72, 95, 147 Dunford, Danny 174 Dunn, Stacy 130 Durham, Donna E E. Alvin Small Funeral Home 218 Eaton, Lisa 69, 97, 130 Eaton, Tammy 95, 161 Eaton’s Keepsake Diamond Cen- ter 220 Ebright, Robert 161 Edgar, Laura 65, 130 Edwards, Melisa 47, 147 Edwards, Tanya Eggleston, Billette 161 Eizaguirre, Magdalena 20, 21, 65, 68, 87, 130 Elder, Patricia 193 Eley, Edward 147 Eley, Tamara 130 Eller's Grocery 214 Ellington, Geraldine Ellington, Kenneth 105, 161 Elliot, Scott 42, 47, 147 Ellis, Jason 27, 77, 118, 161 Ellison, Jason 47, 174 Emmet, Johnny Emmett, Leslie 51, 147 England, Tammie 72, 130 Englehart, Michelle Enon Child Development Center 213 Erny, James 161 Essig, Farry! 193, 204 Evans, Derek 148 Evans, Jeanine 130 Evans, Marlo 130 Evans, TroydD. 51, 161 Everson, Marcus 51, 161 Ewing, Mark 174 F Fable, Tammy 148 Fairchild, Jackie 50, 174 Fairley, Patricia 193 Fallwell, Lori Farmer, David 42, 148 Farmer, Steven 71, 77, 107, 130, 223 Farr Jr., Calvin 174 Felger, Amy 106, 112, 113, 130 Feliner, Christopher Fender, Michael 50, 174 Fens, Roxanne 65, 96, 97, 161 Ferrell, Duane 161 Figard, Kimberly 131 Figard, Tawni 50, 148 Finkler, Scott 4, 64, 65, 71, 73, 77, 99, 131 Finkler, Tim Finkler, Todd 64, 65, 67, 77, 102, 120, 148 Fisher, Derek 131 Fisher, Frances 80, 193 Fisher, Jamie 131 Fisher, Jared 174 Fisher, Kyle 77, 117, 148 Fisher, Matthew 42, 148 Fisher, Shannon 42, 44, 47, 161 Fitzgerald, Ellen 42, 47, 48, 69, 148 Fitzgerald, Joyce 85, 86, 193, 205 Flowers, David 148 Fornash, Martha 174, 177 Fornash, Steve 65, 86, 107, 160, 162 Forshy, Stephanie Forsman, Stephen 131 Fournier, Leon 162 Fox, Chris 65, 67, 77, 101, 103, 148 Fox, Corey 175 Francis, Kirsten 68, 131 Francis, Renee 162 Frangopoulos, Katherine 42, 162 Franklin, Penny 175 Franklin, Yvette Frazier, Chip Frazier, Susan Freck, Dawn 42, 45, 148 Free, Niklaus 162 Freeman, Duane Freeman, Timothy Fretwell, George 175 Friel, Kimberly Frink, Westley 117, 131 Fulcher, Amy 72, 148 Fulcher, Laura 131 Fulcher, Matthew 77, 101, 162 Fulcher, Melissa 54, 67, 69, 160, 162 Furry, Amy 72, 126 G G. E. Miles, Builder 213 Gadd, Tammy 14, 131 Gardner, Gavin 42, 47, 148 Gardner, John 162 Gardner, Lani 47, 50, 175 Gee, Thomas 148 Geisler, Brenda 42, 47, 148 Gelletly, Andrew George, Gina 193 Gerheart, Susan Gerritz, Gloria 82, 194, 197 Getch, Derek 175 Gibbs, Carla 68, 69, 86, 162, 169, 176 Gibbs, Krystal 148 Gibson, Cathy 66, 148 Gillespie, Josette Gilliatt, Jeffrey 68, 77, 175 Gimbert, Louis 148 Goad, Wendy 65, 162 Godsey, Jamie Gold, Renee Goldenburg, Amy 68, 84, 162 Goldstein, Paul 82 Gollattscheck, Patrick 162 Goodfellow, David Goodman, Susan 64, 66, 69, 70, 109, 162 Goodwin, Bethany 111, 162 Goodwin, Linda 81, 194, 197 Goodwin, Patricia 162 Goodwyn, Ginny 148 Gordon, David 120, 165 Gordon, Franchette 132 Gordon, Judy 132 Gordon, Lee Goss, Aaron 67, 233 Goss, Aron Gove, Paul 162 Graeter, David 132 Graham, John Grammar, Wendy Gray, Dawn 175 Greene, Betty Lou 80, 81, 194, 195 Greenwood, Pamela 162 Greer, Anjanette Gregory, Anthony 51, 173, 175 Gregory, Mike 72, 148 Griffin, Shelly Griffith, Kim 42, 45, 47, 66, 69, 132 Grigg, Christopher 59, 132 Grimes, Ann 195, 200 Grizzard, Diane 8, 42, 48, 65, 71, 73, 132 Grizzard, Robert 175 Grosik, Joseph 148 Grover, Amy 51, 148 Grow, Eric 50, 64, 68, 175 Grow, James 49, 65, 162 Grubb, Aaron 90, 91, 162 Grundy, Richard 42, 48, 67, 68, 77, 148, 153, 171 Grundy’s Grocery Store 216 Gurganus, Cynthia 148 Gutierrez, Guy 132 H Habeck, Sara 42, 45, 65, 148 Haddock, Brian Haff, Steve 67, 70, 77, 132 Hairfield, Tracy 65, 149 Hales, Jennifer 175 Hall, Jason 149 Hall, Londa 149 Hall, Ricky Hall, Shane 42, 84, 86, 132 Hall, Teresa 162 Halloway, Gary 90, 149 Hamaker, Brad 132 Hamaker, Stephanie 50, 95, 162 Hamilton, Querin Hammersley, Kim 69, 132 Hammersley, Lisa 69, 160, 162, 169 Hammond, Elizabeth Hampton, Michelle 51, 149 Hancock, Beth Hardin, Aaron Hardy, Duane 162 Hardy, Michelle 50, 163 Hardy, William 77, 162 Hare, Howard 117, 132 Harmon, Lisa 47 Haro, Robert Harrell, Robert Harris, Anthony 116, 117, 120, 163 Harris, Brad 132 Harris, Calanda 163 Harris, Cindy 163 Harris, Don Harris, Kevin 149 Harris, Kimberly 175 Harris, Stacy 65, 163, 168 Harris, William 163 Harris Jr., Richard 132 Harrison, Amy 149 Harrison, Jackie 149 Harrison, Kelly 47, 175 Harrison, Lisa 77, 133 Harrison, Marci 64, 65, 69, 163 Hartbarger, Denise 149 Hartsell, Bruce 149 Harvey, Allison 149 Harvey, Gregory 175 Harvey, Laura 133 Harvey, Robin 175 Harwell, Katrina 50, 175 Harwell’s True Value Hardware 212 Hatcher, Billie 133 Ly Wihitcbihisitsdhetiis In French c ass, Shea Mertz does her work quickly so she can go to lunch. Hatcher, Dean 149 Hatchett, Mark 133 Hawkins, Milton 49, 133 Hawkins, Toni 45, 47, 50, 65, 175 Hawkins, Wade 163 Hawley, William 176 Hayer, Frances 8, 42, 67, 133 Hayes, Amy 57, 64, 67, 69, 71, 133 Hayes, Brandon 163 Hayziett, Janis 133 Hayzlett, Rodney 163 Hazle, Amy 50, 176 Heath, Cynthia 133 Hedgepath, Will 149 Heggie, Alston 51, 65, 117, 149 Hein, Stephanie 20, 21, 86, 133 Heinz, Craig 42, 66, 163 Heinz Eric 66, 176 Henderson, Jeffery 117 Henderson, Michelle 176 Henderson, Stacey 133 Henderson, Tyler 163 Henderson, William 77, 117, 176 Hendrick, David 174, 176 Hendrick, Hans 5, 176 Hendrix, Michele 133 Henley, Kristyn 133 Henn, Reed 163 Henry, James 176 Henry, Rose 176 Henshaw Jr., Irving Herndon, Julanne 42, 65, 149 Herndon, Kimberly 31, 69, 86, 133 Herndon, Scott 5, 67, 163 Heslin, Joseph 66, 98, 163 Hicks, Leigh 65, 163 Hicks, Steve 117, 149 Hicks, Steven 117, 149 Higgins, James 108, 133 Higgins, Jamie 108, 133 Higgins, Kendra 86, 131, 133 Hill, Ava 50, 176 Hill, Cary 134 Hill, Teresa 42, 45, 111, 176 Hill, Tina Hinton, Susan 34, 69 Hirsch, Matthew 163 Hobbs, Christine 134 Hodge, P.C. Hoffman, Cindy Index 235 Holcomb, Laura 95, 163 Holderfield, Stephanie Holdren, Pat 192 Holt, Taylor 5, 77, 101, 102, 145, 149 Home Entertainment Specialist 212 Home Equipment Co., Inc. 212 Honn, Steve Hooper, Diane 149 Hoover, James 83, 92, 199 Hopkins, Lewis 149 Horning, Bob 209 Hornsby, Todd 117, 134 Horrell, Benjamin 163 Hotz, Adrian 176 Houser, Shelly 68, 75, 176 Howe, Robert 107, 163 Howes, Susan 42, 47, 163 Huband, Shaun 47, 176, 239 Huber, James Hudgins, Betty 196 Hudson, Margie 134, 233 Hudson, William 149 Huff, Shawn 150 Humphrey, Robin 50, 56, 134 Humphries, Brenda 163 Humphries, Jeffrey 176 Hunter, Amy 134 Inge, Vincent 47, 163 Irvin, Phillip 72 Irving, Clifford Irving, Heather 51, 164 Irving, Susan Iverson, Corky 90, 118 Ivey, Barbara 80 J Jackson, Alex 42, 47, 65, 150 Jackson, Andrea 65, 176 Jackson, James Jackson, Tracey 164 Jacobs, John Jacobs, Shannon 176 James, Elizabeth 50, 150 James, Erica 150 Jansson, Larry 176 Jarman, Angela 176 Jarvis, Chad 47, 176 Jasper, Mary Kay 9, 63, 66, 134 Jeffers, Daren Jenkins, Daniel 150 Jenkins, Leigh 45, 67, 69, 150 Jenkins, Melia 69, 134 Jenkins, Steve 176 Jennings, Chris Jennings, Shannon 176 Jensen, David 164 Jerrell, Robert 150 Jines, Shelly 150 Johns, Michelle 164 Johns, Thomas 150 Johnson, April Johnson, Charles 134 Johnson, David 134 Johnson, Dewayne Johnson, Jonathan Johnson, Judi 176 Johnson, Lisa 42, 65, 77, 150 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sandra 50, 68, 177 Johnson, Stephanie Index Johnson, Stephen 51, 164 Johnson, Tammy 49, 50, 164 Johnson, Tonya 150 Johnson Jr., Charles 50, 164 Johnston, Jonathan 177 Jolly, Jennifer 51, 67, 164 Jones, Ann Jones, Annessa 42, 47, 150 Jones, Dennis 164 Jones, Geri 177 Jones, Jennifer 164 Jones, Katherine Jones, Keith 47, 164 Jones, Melissa 72, 150 Jones, Patrice Jones, Rebecca 97, 164 Jones, Stacy 177 Jones, Tina 151 Jones, Westley 41, 42, 48, 68, 71, 134 Jordan, Tony 72, 151 Jouget, Heather 42, 44, 151 Joyce, Jay Joyner, Cindy 45, 164 Joyner, Lucinda Joyner, Scott 134 Joyner, Shelton 151 Joyner, Tammy 69, 164 K Kalanges, Caroline Keister, Darl 81, 196 Kelley, Jerri 151 Kelly, Debra 164 Kenney, Dennis 164 Kerley, Andrea 5, 65, 151 Kessinger, Nicole Keyhoe, Coy 134 Kight, Kris Killen, Bill 117, 151 Killin, Angie 64, 151 Killin, Barbara 164 Kim, Jeanie Kim, Joe 177 Kim, Scott Kim, Shawn 67, 69, 70, 151, 171 Kimberlin, Dollie 42, 45, 50, 177 Kimberlin, Wayne 42, 47, 48, 151 Kincaid, Kim Kincaid, Sheila King, John 36, 41, 50, 134 King, Lisa 134 King, Stephanie 164 King, Theresa 67, 151 King, Tracey 151 Kinton, Angela 151 Kinzie, Betty 196 Kinzie, Danny 63, 77, 134 Kirkland, Ronald 177 Kiser, Wendy 177 KNowles, Alesa 68, 177 Knowles, Keith 42, 135 Koegl, Chris 164 Koehler, Karri 177 Koggie, Chris Kramer, Michael 51, 171, 177 Krauth, Debbie 68, 70, 77, 151, 237 Krauth, Michelle 64, 68, 177, 180 Krehbiel, Tommy 40 Kroger, Sean Kung, David 49, 68 Kyle, Richard L Lacewell, Charlene 151 Lampley, Jean 188 Lancaster, Jeffrey 12, 177 Lancaster, Marc 93, 135 Lancaster, Mary 177 Lang, Becky 207 Lang, Charles 177 Lange, Stacy Laprade, Kenneth Laskowski, Rachel 36, 53, 135 Latimer, William 47 Lawson, J.C. 154, 193 Layman, Jennifer 64, 67, 69, 71, 72, 135 Layman, Mary 151 Layman Jr., David 178 Layne, Liz 42, 45, 65, 106, 151 Leake, Billy 151 Lee, Patrice Lee, Sharon 42, 45, 148, 151 Lee, Tamara 64, 95, 113 Legge, Gregory 165 Leonowicz, Denise 165 Le Sure, Latara 50, 68, 69, 77, 84, 86, 87, 104, 112, 165 Lewis, Andrea 64, 66, 67, 151 Lick, Angela 68, 178 Lilly, Tosha 50, 178 Lilly, W.L. 135 Lin, Jennifer 65, 73, 151 Lindsay, Helen 81 Liner, Mary 14, 68, 77, 80, 155, 198, 209 Lines, Todd 165 Lipscomb, Jennifer Little, Christopher Little, Robin 151 Liverman, Eric 42, 69, 135 Livingston, Kim 151 Locke, Heath Lockett, Michael 165 Lockwood, Tracy 66, 72, 152 Logan, Susan 152 Lohr, Tammy 152 Long, Sharon 106, 152 Longest Wells Realtors 254 Longest, Greg 77, 136 Loving, Brian Lowder, Jennifer 50 Lucas, Tracy 95, 165 Luck, Steven 117 Lucy, Janell 50, 178 Lue, Andrew Lumsden, Keith 81, 207 Lumsden, Pam 81, 198 Lynch, Billy 178 Lyttle, Sa ndra Mabe, Kimberlie 50, 68, 75, 178 Macallister, Jason Maculley Jr., John Macully, John 171, 178 Macy, Nicole 50, 172, 178, 184 Maddox, Kelly 42, 152 Maddox, Robert 136 Mahaffey, Deborah 152 Mahoney, Lori Maiden, Robin 178 Maile, Terri 64, 67, 69, 71, 73, 136 Maile, Tommy 59, 136 Maitland, Kristie 165 Maitland, Shannon Maitland, Tracy Maicom, Carol 81, 162, 198 Mann, Jeffrey 77, 178, 182 Mann, Kim Mann, Margaret 199 Mannon, Tamara Whitney Paul chats with some friends at the marketing party. Mansfield, Eric 152 Mansfield, Sherry 178 Marble, Saunders 70, 77, 152 Marcum, Daniel 178 Markham, Robert 165 Markins, Richard 93, 120, 136 Marks, Melissa 65, 152 Marotta, Carla 14, 50, 136 Marsh, Iris 80, 190, 199 Marshall, Kem 50 Marshall, Nancy 81, 200 Marshall, Sean 136 Marshall, Tina 136 Marshall, William 152 Martin, Clarence 178 Martin, Dean 165 Martin, Don 117, 136 Martin, Esther 165 Martin, John 42, 47, 165 Martin, Kevin R. 136 Martin, Stephen 47, 165 Martin, Tonya 42, 44, 178 Martin, Tracy 178 Martin Ill, Maxie 178 Martin Olds Toyota 220 Maslow, Irv Mason, Andy 65, 152 Mason, Denise Mason, Diana 65, 106, 165 Mason, Rhonda 69, 72, 116, 136 Mastro, Shawn 152 Mastro, Wendy 69, 152 Mathews, Mike 69, 136 Mathews, Natalie 42, 44, 65, 152, 171 Mattia, Tarah 65, 178 Mawyer, Mary 137 May, Joseph 165 May, Kimberly 68, 178 Mayo, Cathy 6, 13, 81, 153, 161, 193, 198, 200 Mazzei, Leonardo 90, 165 McCabe, Donald 178 McCallister, Jason 178 McCallister, Rachel 152 Mc Callister, Wendy 67, 152 McCauley, Katherine 137 Mc Clain, Monica McCoy, Crystal 179 Mc Coy, James 117, 137 Mc Daniel, Robin 152, 169 McDaniel, Sean 179 Mc Donald, Holly 165 McDonald, Shanon 179 Mc Dowell, David McMahan, Deborah 179 Mc Murtrey, Jonathan 152 McNeely, Becky 137 Mc Neese, Laura 67, 137, 233 Meade, Marty 64, 69, 137 Meadows, Jody 137 Medicus, Amy 152 Melnyk, Michael 137 Meinyk, Michele 69, 137 Melton, Amy 137 Mendez, Natalie 72, 165 Mendez, Zenobia Mentzer, Matt 66, 179 Meredith, James 179 Merritt, Beth 153 Merritt, Mary 65, 179 Mertens, Shea 42, 47, 65, 77, 137, 235 Michalski, Stephen 179 Mick, Davis 153 Micou, Anne 82, 175, 191, 200 Middlebrook, Kenneth 165 Midgette, Melody 71, 111 Midgetti, Kelli 68, 71, 95 Miles, Heather 179 Miller, Angela 65, 69, 153 Miller, Christian Miller, Corri 67, 69, 74, 75, 106, 160, 165 Miller, Kevin 77, 179 Miller, Tracy 65, 71, 153 Milton, Donna 72 Minetree, Jim 13, 83, 186, 200, 207, 238 Mino, Monica Minter, Ronald 179 Mitchell, Heather 165 Mitchell, Mr. 187 Mobley, Julie 69, 106, 153 Modesto, Steven 42, 66, 165 Mohan, Bobby 77, 153 Montijo, Cheryl 72, 82, 200 Moon, Tonya Moore, Carol 82, 83, 84, 131, 187, 200 Moore, Cheri 69, 137 Moore, Kenneth 72 Morales, Blanca 153 Morefield, Carla 134, 137 Morefield, Cathleen 179 Morehead, Keith 153 Morgan, Eric 153 Morgan, Sharon 68, 69, 70, 86, 87, 153, 171 Morris, Chris 47, 153 Morris, Christine Morris, Marvin 179 Debbie Krauth and Laura Taber worked hard to put together Ms. Liner’s bulle- tin board. Morris, Mike 9, 81, 132, 188, 207 Morris, Patricia 72, 137 Morton, Carol Morton Ill, Arthur 179 Moss, Bill Moss, Donnie 120, 153 Mueller, Catherine 50, 165 Mueller, Kenneth Mueller, Steve Mullins, James 179 Mullins, Kenneth 117 Mullins, Kevin 179 Muma, Wayne 179 Murray, Leah 179 Murray,Woody 114 Mutual Termite Control Co., Inc. 18 Myers, William N Nash, Alan 102, 153 Nasr, Leila 64, 65, 69, 71, 153 Neal, Kim 153 Neale’s Plumbing Co. 218 Neblett, David 50, 179 Neilson, Doug 82, 191 Nelmes, Mystika 54, 165 Nelson, Joy 30, 31, 68, 73, 77, 86, 87, 129, 137 Nelson, Mike Nestor, Joseph 179 Newbanks, Laura 42, 47, 180 Newcomb, Lisa Newman, Larry 137 Nicholas, Pricilla 72 Nikolaisen, Deanna 165 Noble, James 42 Noble, Kim 42, 153 Noel, Kristi 180 Noffsinger, Tom Noffsinger, Tracy 42, 45, 50, 137 Noland, Nina 137 Norris, Kelly 42, 44, 137 North, Rita 180 Nugent, Teresa 69, 82, 201 Nunnally, Diane 138 O O’Conner, Karen 138 Oglesbee, Brian Oglesbee, Wesley Oliver, Susan 66, 166 Oliver, William 180 O’Neill, Stephanie 153 Organ, Scott 62, 64, 65, 67, 77, 126, 138, 142 Organ, Steven 77, 180 Ormand, Timothy 153 Orork, Michelle 180 Overton, Melissa 138 Owens, Crystal Owens, Rhonda 42, 46, 69, 72, 153 Oxendine, Maurice 117 Oxendine, Troy Ozmore, Sherry 91, 138 Ozmore, Wayne 64, 67, 69, 117, 145, 153 Pace, Diana Pacelli, Mike 101, 154 Pack, Tracey 166 Palmeri, Mary 42, 47, 166 Palmeri, Michael 154 Parker, Sherri Parks, Nerissa 138 Parks, Timothy 154 Parris, Jason 48, 166 Patron, Magnolia 81, 189 Patterson, Laura 111, 166 Patterson, Mark 100, 103, 166 Patton, T.C. 73, 77, 138 Paul, Whitney 65, 70, 72, 148, 154, 236 Payne, Jackie Payne, Kevin 67, 180 Peck, Robin 56, 67, 113, 138 Pegram, John 154 Pendlebury, Chris 77, 107, 108, 145, 154, 155 Peppers, Duane 166 Peppers, Wayne 180 Perkins, Barney 138, 233 Perkins, Scott 41, 42, 47 Pernell, Peggy 166 Perreault, Shelley Perry, Chris 48, 138 Peterson, Gena 42, 66, 180 Pettiford, Sonia 50, 180 Phelps, Tabitha 47, 180 Phillips, Douglas 115, 166 Phillips, James 118, 166 Piaaino, Charles 154 Pickering, Missy 149, 154 Pickwick, Flowers Gifts 219 Pickwick Shopping Center 221 Pierce, Tammy 72 Pierotti, Angela Pike, Nichole 69, 72, 154 Piper, Richa 166 Pizzullo, Daniel 138 Pizzullo, Donald 68, 180 Poarch, Lisa 154 Pollard, Anthony 166 Pollard, Stephanie 166 Polson, Megan 65, 154 Poole, Denise Pope, Kenneth 117, 166 Popli, Raaj 180 Poppell, Rick 77, 100, 166 Porter, Matt 23, 64, 65, 67, 71, 73, 77, 99, 138 Porter, Scott 166 Porter, Whitney 67, 69, 166 Posser, Stephen Poulsen, Diane 69, 71, 77, 138 Powell, Cynthia 138 Powell, J.T. 166 Powell, Laura 68, 166 Powell, Mark 138 Powers, Michael 180 Powers, Stephanie 72, 154 Powers, Stephanie L. 166 Prescott, Sean Pretiow, Taineka 72, 166 Price, David 180 Price, Kathy Price, Thomas 154 Pride, Michael Pritchard III, Willaim 117, 180 Procise, Amy Proper, Fredrick 180 Pruitt, Kristopher 181 Puchmeyer, Brian Pugh, Sherry 154 Pulliam, Kenneth 181 Pulling, Amy 69, 106, 154 Pulling, Wyndi 72, 135, 138 Puryear Jr., William 50, 181 Puyear, Amy 67, 113, 154 Puyear, Sarah 139 Q Quigley, Steven 181 Quigley, Thomas 139 R Rackley, Kevin 42, 58 Ragsdale, Tanita 69, 74, 75, 181 Ralsten, Ricky 29, 65, 77, 139 Ramey, Casey 181, 185 Ramey, Michael 42, 47, 48, 70, 154 Ramey, Robert 63, 65, 134, 139 Ramsier, Allan 42, 201 Randazzo, Frank Randazzo, Maria 72, 139 Rapalee, Shirley 202 Rardin, Mary 50, 181 Rash, Scott Ratcliff, Bobby Raymer, Tiffiny 50, 181 Reagle, Charles 154 Reagle, Nadeen Reavis, Becky 181 Redmond, Hope Redmond, Hoppe 181 Reed, David 47, 77, 181 Reed, Elizabeth 82, 202 Reese, Vicki 139 Reeves, John 166 Reid, David 5, 181, 183 Reid, Matt 139 Reid, Tracy 166 Reisser, James Renn, Kevin Repak, Paul 139 Respress, Karla 72, 139 Reynolds, David Rhodes, Beverly 72, 139 Rhodes, Gerald Rhodes, Joe 166 Richardson, Debby 7, 78, 188, 202 Richardson, Ladawn 155 Rickett, Shana 49, 68, 69, 71, 73, 139 Ricketts, Trisha 181 Ridgeway, Sheri 50, 181 Ridout, Jesse 81, 202 Riley, Amanda Riley, Stephanie Rines, Earline 72, 166 Rines Jr., Earle 181 Ritz, John 167 Robbins, Carol 62, 67, 69, 75, 85, 107, 126, 136, 139, 142 Robbins, Michelie 167 Roberts, Becky 69, 155 Roberts, Candice 49, 167 Roberts, Cindy 62, 68, 69, 74, 75, 85, 86, 126, 136, 139, 142 Roberts, Melissa 95, 155 Roberts, Sharon 64, 69, 85, 95, 111, 181 Robertson, Brian 105, 139 Robertson, Terry 72, 105, 139 Robinette, Kimberly Robinson, Dana 155 Robinson, Troy 68, 155 Robinson, Vivienne Rock, Doug Rockwell, Sherry 181 Rodriguez, Isolda Rogers,Winfred 7, 80, 203 Rose, Bill 155 Rosendale, James 6, 200 Routh, Drew 139 Routh, Marjorie 67, 69, 75, 163, 167 Rudd, Jason 182 Ruffin, Louis 167 Runnels, David 66, 155, 233 Runnels, Rebecca 66, 182 Russell, Raymond 182 Rutherford, Jefferry Rutherford, Suzanne S Sales Service 218 Index 237 238 Sanders, Deanna 72, 167 Sandige, Jolette 72, 146, 155 Saunders, Audra 139 Saunders, Kenneth 167 Saunders, Michelle 167 Scalone, Jennifer 69, 72, 140 Scalone, Roma 67, 155 Schade, Jana Schaeffer, Harriet 50, 80, 207 Schilken, Kimberly 50, 72, 73, 140 Schilken Jr., Charles 155, 171 Schott, Chris Schuleter, Mark 140 Scott, Barbara 140 Scott, Janet 140 Scott, Keith 72 Scott, Shannon 182 Scott, Stephanie 167 Scott, Windy 182 Seal, Craig 80, 113, 203 Seay, Tim 50, 109, 140 Senter, Melissa 182 Sepdham, Dan 49, 65, 158, 167 Seymour, Greg 117, 140 Seymour, Julie 140 Shaff, Samantha 72, 140 Shaffer, Tamatha 155 Sharpe, Karen 72, 78, 167 Shaylor, Sonya 134, 140 Shearin, Dexter Sheffield, William 182 Shelton, David 77, 182 Shelton, Martha 155 Shelton, Mitchell 182 Shepard, George 117, 155 Sheppard, Shauna 42, 155 Sherrill, Bobby 67, 93, 140 Shields, Gloria 7, 12, 82, 195 Shifflett, Pleas 182 Shifflett, Shannon 97, 112, 113, 140 Shortell, Joan Shortt, Penny 47, 182 Simmons, Brad 140 Simmons, Brian 182 Simon, Tracy 147, 155 Simons, Jeff 155 Simons, Tammy 111 Sims, Victoria 182 Singleton, Dalarie Sisk, Donna 182 Skelton, Angela 182 Skelton, David 182 Slate, Katherine 182 Slate, Thomas 167 Sloan, Gibby 56, 62, 64, 67, 72, 73, 77, 117, 126, 129, 140, 142 Sloan, Heather 81, 126, 204 Slusser, Christopher 167 Smallwood, Eric Smallwood, Steven Smathers, Ann 67, 140 Smelley, Samuel 182 Smith, Alison 8, 57, 68, 77, 140 Smith, Carson 47, 167 Smith, Cathy 183 Smith, Chad 77, 153, 155 Smith, Janet 81, 106, 205 Smith, Jeffrey 182 Smith, Julie 51, 65, 182 Smith, Lisa 167 Smith, Lynda 167 Smith, Mary 54, 69, 140 Smith, Michael 42, 155 Smith, Michael W. Smith, Patricia Smith, Robbie Smith, Rodney 183 Smith, Shepard 70, 81, 202 Smithdeal, Heather 50, 64, 68, 69, 71, 73, 140 Smithdeal, Megan 65, 69, 155, 156 Smithdeal, Reagan 42, 47, 69, 167 Snellings, Adele 67, 155 Snellings, Charles 155 Snider, Edward 167 Snow, Robert 183 Snowden, Brandi 167 Snydor, Harvey Sommer, Kai Sorenson, Emily 183 Southers, Deborah 65 Southers, Debra 156 Spangler, Paul 117, 140 Spencer, John 117, 167 Spitler, Brian 183 Spitzer, Kenneth 51, 117, 149, 153, 155, 156 Stafford, Mrs. 82, 205 Stafford, Wendy Stanton, Lois 198, 205 St Clair, Stacy 183 Stegall, Colin 140 Stephens, Katheryn 140 Stephens, Penny 94, 111 Stephens, Shannon Stevens, Christopher Steward, Allen 141 Stewart, Nicole Stewart, Ricky 183 Sternly, Mr. Minetree stops a student in the hall to ask her a question. Index Stokes, Valerie 42, 45, 67, 69, 156 Stone, Taylor 108, 109, 141 Stoneman, Angela Stoner, Stephanie 167 Stotesberry, Kevin Stovall, Derick 72, 156 Strawn, Mark 67 Strawser, James 141 Strother, Elizabeth 183 Strother Ill, Douglas 183 Studdard, Clint 64 Studdard, Virginia Styles, Doug 117, 120, 156 Sublett, Jimmy 17, 83, 191, 205 Suessle, Amy 65, 72, 151, 156, 171 Sullins, Dr. Howard 17 Sullivan, Braston 183 Sullivan, Dwayne 156 Sullivan, Judy 141 Summers, Mark 183 Sumner, David 156 Surratt, Brian 42, 168 Survello, Mark 168, 183 Suyes, John 67, 70, 72, 156 Suyes, Kathryn 66, 71, 77, 141, 171 Swann, Donni 72 Swann, Linda Sweatt, Lisa Sydnor, Harvey 168 Sykes, Vanessa 51, 183 = Taber, Joyce 64, 70, 77, 156, 237 Taliaferro, Peyton 4, 57, 64, 65, 71, 73, 77, 84, 127, 141, 223 Tarczynski, Shelley 42, 45, 68, 156 Tarkington, Laurie 65, 161, 168 Tarleton, Christie 156 Tarleton, Sharon 141 Tarpley, Lasondra 51, 156 Taylor, Clayton Taylor, Eric 117, 156 Taylor, Kim 156 Taylor, Kimberly 172, 182, 183 Taylor, Shelly 50, 183 Taylor, Tiffany 72 Teachey, Glenda 68, 69, 156, 171 Telle, Marshall 183 Terry, Kim 62, 141 Tessenear, April 51, 168 Tester, Margaret 6, 69, 82, 205 The Village Cobbler 215 Thomas, Donna 65, 69, 74, 75, 145, 156 Thomas, Kim 156 Thomas, Paula 50, 69, 75, 177, 183 Thompson, Belinda 58, 97, 156 Thompson, Brenda 156 Thompson, Kelly 65, 75 Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Patrick 168 Thorne, Tyrone 116, 117, 141 Thornton, Amy 65, 66, 71, 157 Thornton, Pamela 82, 191, 205 Thorpe, Kevin 141 Thorton, Cheryl 47, 66, 141 Tilford, Theresa 68, 72, 157 Tilton, Cary 67, 183 Tilton, Scovi 141, 233 Timmons, Alan 26, 64, 65, 126, 141 Tingen, James Tinnel, Charles 90, 168 Todd, Erik 168 Torrence,Catherine 80, 207 Tougas,Alan 196, 203 Trainer, Donnie 141 Trapp, Brett 108 Traylor, Christopher 179, 183, 184 Traylor, Page 81, 206 Traylor, Tim 157 Treadway, Bradley Treakle, Jason Trebisacci, Juli 42, 44, 179, 184 Trebisacci, Karen 42, 44, 65, 141 Trent, Michael Trueheart, Buck 47, 67, 117, 157 Trump, James Tuck, Brian 184 Tucker, Bobby 196, 204 Tulbert, Beth 7, 82, 206 Turgeon, James 168 Turgeon, Kathy 66, 168 Turgeon, Kim 157 Turley, Amie 184 Turley, Paul 56, 157 Turley, Shane Turner, Donica 51, 141 Turner, Sandra 184 Turner, Terri 50, 184 Twilley, Jonathan 93, 142 Tyler, Ann 83, 207 V Vandenburg, Carine 20, 21, 86, 142 Van Epps, Randy 47, 64, 65, 184 Varmer, Pamela 184 Vaughn, Corrina Vaughn, Jennifer 168 Vaughn, Trease Vecchioni, Annette 184 Vecchioni, Valarie 142 Vickers, George 142 Vincent, Hope 157 Voelker, Amanda 50, 53, 142 W Waddill, Jennifer Waggoner, Robin 142 Wagner, Lisa Wajick, Leslie 50, 184 Waller, Brian 184 Walling, Susan 26, 73, 142 Walpole, Timothy Walsh, Catherine 208 Ward, Jane 72, 82, 207 Ward, Jimmy 142 Ward, Shannon 184 Ward, Shelly 72, 142 Ware, Cathy 63, 142 Wargofcak, Christine Washington, Christine 157 Watkins, Julie 72, 142 Watts, Cheryl 157 Weathersby, Gail 142 Weaver, Cecelia 72, 143 Weaver, Marry 208 Weaver, Michelle 184 Webster, Angela 143 Welch, Teresa 184 Wells, Marty 59, 143 West, Letrista 69, 75, 184 Westfall, Jack 208, 209 Whatley, Aaron Whatley, Eric 72 Whatley, Jeanette Whelan, Robert 67, 168 Whitaker Jr., Jerry 184 White, Becky 65, 69, 74, 75, 106, 152; 155; 157 White, Brian 184 White, Diane 65, 143 White, Gregory 50, 168 White, Stephanie 184 White, Tony 72, 143 White, Vickie 74, 75, 143 Whitehead, Roger 185 Whitlock Jr., Melwood 47, 185 Whitman, Laurie Whitmore, Jodie 185 Whitmore, Ronald 157 Whitt, Brian 48, 132, 143 Whitt, Robin 42, 45, 50, 65, 69, 168 Wickes, Earlene 81, 195, 208 Wiegratz, Heather Wilkinson, Eric 185 Wilkinson, Jennifer 36, 50, 69, 72 143 Williams, Andrew 117, 157 Williams, Barry 185 Williams, Bobby Williams, Brenda 157 Williams, Christy 168 Williams, Kim 42, 45, 68, 157 Williams, Matt 56, 64, 66, 70, 71, 72, 84, 127, 143, 239 Williams, Teresa 42, 45, 65, 77, 143 Williams, Thuy 157 Williams, Tim 37, 50, 53, 143 Williamson, Kevin 77, 173, 185 Williamson, Kristal 156, 157 Williamson, Vernell 42, 47, 56, 65, 71, 77, 143 Willis, Danny 168 Willis, Susan 157 Wilson, Elizabeth 72, 143 Wilson, Jeff 117, 157 Wilson, Melody 157 Wingfield, Preston 169 Wingo, Angela 67, 110, 111, 169 Wolff, Sara 81, 195, 208 Wollard, Amy 42, 45, 64, 65, 185 Wollard, David Womack, Christine 50, 51, 64, 69, 143 Womack, Hillary 157 Womeldorf, Angie Won’s Shoes Wood, Charles 169 Wood, Susan 42, 143 Woodcock, Lori Woodfin, Chris 185 Woodfin, Rebecca 51, 169 Woods, John 169 Woolard, David 4, 80, 199, 208 Woolard, Jamie 4, 64, 65, 67, 70, 71, 73, 77, 143 Woolard, Jennifer Worley, Tonya Worthy, Brenda 185 Wray, Linda 169 Wrenn, David 185 Wright, Brian 72, 143 Wyatt, Avis 109, 157 Wyatt, John 47, 185 Wyatt, Melanie 42, 47, 48, 143 Wyatt’s Florist Y Yates, Julie 143 York, Valarie 8, 68, 71, 72, 157 Yost, Jeffery 169 Z Zehm, Brenda 169 Zehm, Mike 143 Zuchowski, Jeff 143 Zuchowski, Tony 169 Zupo, Tony 117, 143 Lisa Blevins Lin O’Niell Roma Scalone Bev Disher Rosetta LeSure Jennings Family Richard Kellett Bill Rockwell Linda Rainy Morgan Family Denise Morgan Michael Cheathem Andrea Jackson Alex Jackson Barbara Jackson Michelle Krauth Brian K. Lee James D. Lee Patrons Armstrong family Friend of TD Thanks For the Memories s always, it is customary for the editor to thank everyone who has helped to put a great Reflector together. The year has been a good one for those just en- tering high school life as well as those leaving the teenage years for bigger and better things. The Reflector staff was only the beginning of the long chain to pull this book together. There was Rachel Laskowski who spent many long hours on the package deal and distribution. Mr. Essig, one of the art teachers, has helped tremendously this year, not only designing the cover but providing a theme and pictures. On the computer this year, helping with the index, we had Diane Grizzard, Mary-Kay Jasper, Michelle Clark, Shaun Hubard, and Peyton Taliaferro and Matt Williams who stayed after school for many long hours figuring out the computer program. Faculty and ad- Magdalena Ejizzaguirre and Stephanie Hein are ministration helped a great deal with the book. Without faculty cooperation some of the deadlines would never have been met. The administration pro- vided the support and backing to con- tinue the Reflector as an everlasting There were Many outside of this school who also helped make this book areality. Parents were a big part of this group for their understanding of the long hours staff members put in. Mr. Mike Smith and Mr. Doug White put in long hours and arguments for us as our Herff Jones representative and pho- tographer. The final two people to re- ceive our gratitude are our sponsors, Carol Moore and Joyce Fitzgerald. These two women devoted much free time and not so free time to putting this book to gether. Overall, a big round of applause and thanks to everyone who contributed time, money, or ideas to the 1987 Reflector. grateful for the memories they have at TD. Thanks 239 240 Reflections year is another day is but a min- ute — sixty sec- onds that pass rapidly into ob- scurity. In the fleeting day, we see smiles, tears, busy people, and those with time on their hands. This joyous year has swiftly passed, but in blest remembrance it still will last. Whatever has marked each passing day has left its imprint on life’s Way. The greatest gift that Life can hold is ‘‘time’’ which is far more precious than gold, and yet as the days and years go by, how often we throw away these wonderful hours that make today. Look back at the Reflector ten years from now. Remem- ber all the good times shared with friends. The time is ‘A soul without refelc- tion, like a pile without in- habitant, to ruin runs.’’ Young Night Thoughts now. The place is here. With youthful assurance we gree! the challenge of the ree world with optimism an: with the enthusiastic spirit : youth on the go. f “ ia? ey. 4 a