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

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The bonfire roars into the chilly October night, caus- ing the crowd to step away because of the intense heat. When John Allen receives the ball, all he can think of is the goal and six more points. ia Po Ly The junior class of 1989 dreams not only of the Prom but of a Homecoming victory for the Knights. It is evident that Les Harper finds ease in raising Michelle Palmeri and the crowd’s excitement. nunnns® eine Homecoming

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unior representatives Amanda Daffron and David shelton hold on tightly to their seats for fear of being hrown out of the convertible. ls, “8 : ln Ma, TAY: ws, M4, ww, Wa, 4, wl Wty, wl, wl, ; of why, Mi, olla, Me aly Mas AUS, Oh! wl, wn Mai, Ma, ws, L L A ; ENG AG Wi, oly, Wa, Wi, Sle Me NY, lin, le V4, » Gans), SO AVE: m) ta, 5 Tee, Wl, M, Ma wy, Ma yy, aia, WY, “Ma wt, My Wa, RTP The award-winning SADD float stresses the im- portance of keeping your dreams alive by not drinking and driving. K Proud to be representing the senior class, Corri Miller and Kory Jenkins listen to their stats being read as they ride before the audience. Jennifer Jones and Matt Fulcher shiver in the cx October breeze as they await their turn to repre- sent the class of 1989. This chorus member dreams of beating the Lancers while a chorus of angels sings over her. wy, wy, UA wn, We, NVA wy, gM NN, ayn win, wlan, aie Ma, : My oa, SY, wt, “ny ‘ Mi owe wile Why, 9 i ty, 0% oo Hommecoming 9 ») 'n, » i VA LA Wie, 7 Ma, RY PS Le VA 7] BIS, SPA © SPORE OY ME oa Ny, ole : M1, RZ

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The Lancer football player begs for mercy knowing the slaughter his team will receive from the Knights’ foot- ball team. tricia Jessup supports Karen Schilken in a difficult -ering stunt while Beth Cole spots in case something 2s wrong. id omecoming 1988 was as dynamic and electrifying as ever. The spirit is back and here to stay, as the Knights took to the field against the Lanc- ers of Manchester. The competition was formidable, but the Knights went on to win 27-14. What’s a homecoming without home- coming floats? This year, twenty-six orga- nizations contended among each other, dis- playing their talents and creativity. Ac- cording to SCA sponsor Mr. Jesse Ridout, the number of floats entered this year was Julie Logan, the lone majorette, is proud to be a part of the Marching Knights. Knight Dreaming the largest number of entries in quite a few years. During the halftime activities, the winners were announced. SADD took first place this year with their inspiring message on drinking and driving. First and second runners-up were the Spanish and French Clubs. The night was still young as many flocked to the Homecomiong Dance, which was this year a sock hop held after the game. There, students enjoyed themselves and made some memories of their own. Quarterback Jim Pulling, also the sophomore class knight, has no problem bypassing his opponents.