Thomas Dale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Chester, VA) - Class of 1945 Page 1 of 116
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“6 he PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class of Thomas Dale High School CHESTER, VIRGINIA fv ad PON aU Not as an imperishable chronicle but as a memorial to our joyous years in High School, we publish the 1945 Reflector. Vv DeDIGHT In appreciation of her unselfish and loyal devotion, vivacity of spirit, intelligent guidance, and untiring service, we affec- tionately dedicate this volume of The Reflector to Miss Lucy Lee Williams GAL. Greene SUPERINTENDENT AG, Fred LD. “Ghompsow PRINCIPAL ) uth fo FLEMENTARY FACULTY MRS. MILDRED PERDUE Farmville State Teachers College First Grade MRS. NIORA D. WALKE thmond Training School for Kindergartners First Grade MRS. R. MARIE SWAIN, B.S., M. S. University of Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Westchester, Pa. Second Grade MRS. DARE F. BIRDSONG Mary Washington College : Second Grade MISS MAYMIE THWEATT University of Virginia Third Grade MRS. ANNIE M. BRUCE Madison College Third Grade MRS. CATHERINE F. BRAINARD, B. S. Kent State University Fourth Grade MISS MARY J. ROBINSON University of Virginia Fourth Grade Aa MRS. MARY C. MOONEY Drury College Kansas State Teachers College Fifth Grade MRS. ELIZABETH LINDER Farmville State Teachers College Fifth Grade MISS SARAH FRANCES STEED, B.S. Farmville State Teachers College Sixth Grade MISS LOUISE FUQUA Madison College Sixth Grade MISS MARGARET DEEDS, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College Sixth Grade MISS MARJORIE FITZPATRICK, B.S. Madison College Seventh Grade MISS ARGYLE CRUMP, A.B. Mary Washington College Seventh Grade MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON, B.S. Farmville State Teachers College Seventh Grade MmiGgh SCHOOL FACULTY MISS LUCY LEE WILLIAMS, B. S. ) Farmville State Teachers College _ Mathematics MISS ANNE LOUISE SANFORD, B.A., M.A. Westhampton College University of Richmond “4 English and Latin Y MRS. FRANCES S. GRIZZLE, B.S. Tennessee State College English MISS DAISY MAY PARK, B.S. Madison College Social Studies MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON, B.A. University of Richmond Mathematics ELIZABETH PICKHARDT, B. A. s to Stus so MISS LULIE PRI (RIGHT, A.B. Mew Aa ms 4° ach oa Madison CoTfege aa Surence and English UL! a yi Nn phe ed Je cl LLL « est MISS ns A. PROCHAZKA, B. “Az Toe poet Mary Washington College Sas — English MISS SALLIE WAVERLY SNEAD, B.S. Mary Washington College Social Studies and History MRS. LECLAIRE HUNT, B.S. Mary Washington College Commercial Subjec ts MISS MARGARET E. GROTH, A.B. University of West Virginia Physics, Chemistry and General Science MISS DOROTHY SPENCER, B.S. Farmville State Teachers College Biology, General Science MRS. GRACE S. BRITTON, B.S. Mary Washington College I Home Economics ue MRS. LEGIE M. SMART, A.B., A. M. Carson and Newman College University of Chicago Mathematics MRS. JACQUELINE ALLEN, A. B. College of William and Mary Librarian MRS. MYRA ANNE CRUMP, B.A. Westhampton College English MR. LANDON L. PERDUE University of Virginia Industrial Arts “pent i Lue -2reo yee mak yan. | pee Rerun” eccaaninwy, TR cc. pa. 4 ELLEN MARGUERITE BENNETT Ser S Junior Red Cross an 4; Athletj nomics Clyb 2 WS PE IES p wy JEAN MURIEL CARWILE Petersburg High School 1, 2; Thomas Dale High School 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Libra ¥y Club 4; Art Editor “Reflector” 4. ssociation a 4 , g ‘ AA os 4 |Y | 4 { LE sy ; BERTHA ‘BOSWELL qa niot Red Krosy1, 2, Pa 4; Be ntesenentive 1; Home Economics Club 2, 8 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4;,02 ALP. 4: Class(Play 3; Athletic Association 4; Subseription Manager ‘“‘Re- ‘i flector!? 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. | JEAN ISABEL DANCE Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskétball 1, 2, 4: Commercial Club 4; Aéhletic Associa- tipm len 2 43 Home Economi¢s Club 3; Li- brary Club 2, 4+ J {A GEORGE ALVIN BURTON Sun r Red Cross 1,,.2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- Vpn ciation ¥, 2, UE ROYAL AAR Te Hee RE Red as ‘ith rs Naty tips j t TieNpe ved ry Aprap ss ee SD SER — A { Y v4 2 3 ViGeyad TIA ANNE CARR Glee Chun Jungal Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Represe : ive 1, $$ Secretary 3; Athletic Association i f MARE ECKARD Glee ‘Club 1; Commercial | Glub 4; Junior Red Cross, 24.3, 4; Athletic Association 4. Club 3, Wy i} Fal HED AWE JOYCE FLAGLER Juniot- Red Cr@ss. ¥,° 2, on 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2°3,; 4; Commercial Club 4. “ ES DAISY FLIPPIN Red Cross 125 35. 4; Commercial y Wnior ub 4) Library’ Club 4; Home Economics Athletic Association 4. FFs 7 s- EVELYN GRACE FOSTER. igs” 13, 4; widte pbsoy) - mics Z 9pe y74 Ps A 77 f, Ys f f? , a KATHERINE’ ELEY iy 4 Petersburg High School 1; Newport News { oS High School 2; Thomas Dale High School 2 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 4 brary Club 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. ) De eens SY, i . te 2 ¢ = LHELMA LOUISE EQUTS “Club 4l , we FS Lea | yo Junior Red Crpss, ciation , ie YP rcial@ yw) Za af f | Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- 3 NI ne — . 0 SA de Commercial Club Home rae Club 3; Junior Red Cfoss 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTS ,GILPESPJE Athletic Associationg¥, 2, 4; d44ome Economics Club 1, 23 Library Gluby f, (2; |Commercial Club 1,2 2: Glee’ Clubp_Lf2; ‘Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 404; Program 4; Editor “Reflector” 3. DORIS IMAE GLEASON Athletic Association I, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 3y 4; Wresident) 4; Reporter ‘“‘Sentry”’ 2; Jusior Red ,@ross 1, 2,43, 4; Representa- tiva!’4; Glee Clubs ¥, 2; Club Editor ‘“‘Re- fleetor’’, 4. 4 a] FLIZABETH §$P5, Sp eee GOODLOE Glee Club iff rm 3; Sadfetary and Treasurer 2; President B} Junid¥y Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Program 2 President 3; Class cee tary 2 BaskethafV® Dratatic Club 2; Athletic As- sociatiey” |, Class Pdayg 3, 4; Operetta 3; Reeporter, Jfeney” 1; Qlie@rleader 4; Class Testator 4% FRED WARD HOLLOWAY, JR. Janior Red th ly 2, 3 Athletic Asso- iation 1, ass Play) 3 Basketball 1, - B44; Football 4; Dramatic Club 2; mk 2; Library Club 2, 4; Seni Wie flector”’ 4. 7 ph? Ma o yn Ww (fae PA CECIL CALVE Athletic Associa i OA Si. Hs OLSBY, JR. , 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Football 4. we : SUE HOPKINS Emelia P. Warnes Junior High School 1, 2, Library Squad 2; Thomas Dale High School 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Repre- sentative 3. JOSEPHINE WEN HAWKINS h School 1, 2; Thomas 1 3, 4; Junior Red Cross letic Association 2, 4; Class ibrary Club. Junior Re a 2; ciation 1, 3, Glee Operetta ise Bi ) ey i x : 7 r ctor” 4.°80n yi oN BESSIE HYNST Niu Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciatiom 4; Basketball 4; Commercial Club ee 3, Aa) Home Economics Club 4. ‘ aa “6 i Ad A x EDMA KEID ——) a ey i) GRe Club 1, 3, 5; @lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Commereral Club 3, 4; Typist “‘Re- flectoy” 4;“ thletic Association 4; Operetta 4. Ss —=— ADA CHRISTINE MARKHAM Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Ciub 2, 4; Athletic Asso- ciationfl, 2, 4. SARAH LOIS KETCHAM Junior Red Cross’, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; . Library Club” 3.0 4; Home Economics Club 4; — a ao CHARLOTTE LEE MARTIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Operetta 3. 4; Commercial Club 3; Commercial Club Play 3; Library Club 4. BETTY EVELYN LAINE Giee Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Operetta 3; JuwMGsREd Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 1; Baskethall.2% 4; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Blay 4; Athleti@Association 1, 2, 4; Library Cttibe4; President “fichkepo spentry. 62; Dranfatic ™@lub 2; Class igglent 2; Class “Refti@tor” 4. Sénior® Editor ee aS ELOISE MARIN Glee Club 1, 2, 37%49eCgmmercial Club 3, 4; Commercial Club Play@%; C. A. P. 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3} 4; Class Play 4; As- , sistant Business Maflager “‘Reflector’’ 4; Li- bratian, Glee Club 3, 4; One Act Play 4. 4 P ) FRANCES ELOWE LANGSTER Juniot (Red Cross’ 1, 2; 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ) ciagioh 4; Cofnmercial Clyb 3, 4; Vice-Presi- j-déng 4 wv . J ¢ RICHARD W. McKAY Thomas Dale High School 1, 2, 4; Manches- ter High School 3; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Forest Fire Fighting Service 4. A _— { j j r S GLORIA) LOUISE MERRITD xlee Chap aj 4: Operetta 4; Junior Red’ Cross 1, ; Basketball) 1, 4; Sports Hd-« ; itor “Ree oF Ue 4; Commercital Club 4. ’ a , . y wf) Py bj f p A - MARY NANCY PARNELL , (Le j Cire Clu 4 2. aL abe nuniés i ed Cross I, D5 Oks esentati net Associa- tigy ly2, 4; 134 Economics FA cttar Ce, Sep) pc AAYLY J ai Wah EN NETH ey MOTTO itor “Reflectar’ 1 thiptic Association , 2, 4; huniowWRKed oss 1, 4, 3, 4; Repre- Sentative 4; Assistant’Business Manager ‘‘Re- flector’’ 4;Glass ,Play 4; Fodtbalk 4; Class Vice-President 4 Class. Historian 4% } ey ba FRANK NOEL PERKINSON, JR. N Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 4 1; Athletic BSSOCA HON 1, 2, 4; Football 2, ' 4; ay Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Bas- ketball 3; Class Play 3, 4; One Act Bla 4. e ed HAZEL NIXON X) ¢ Gross 1, 2; 3; 4; Athi hos Home ‘Economics Club 4 y ne aN y Se as Junior ciation Club. Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Stage Manager 3; Basketball 4; One Act Play 4. - Re JOSEPH JOHNSTON POTTS, JR. Class Vice-President 1; Manager Football 1; c NANCY NUNNALLY Athletic Assdéciation 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; jupffior Re Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- 1 Bey Club 38; Library Club 4; Commercial lub 4.4 4) 7 ¢ } ' X ADOLPH PROCHAZKA Athletic Association 4; Junior Red Cross LS Spode ° {I Vall - y A, WW sy HA , vi (4 AINA.) GJ « i Oa “d ' 4 y a ' “ ‘ REID TAYLOR PUTNEY Class President 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; President 4; Manager Football 1; Basketball 1, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Dra- matic Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 3; Class Play 4; Senior Editor ‘“‘Re- @ flector’”’ 4, , IF, A 4 : ‘i ITI jo A fj jd, A = Z, J PY’ A [ TV had | UV | Pay SENEL AIRY } Adleti MSociatidf 1, 2,64 Junior Red y, 4. i 4, d CTOSs“T, 2; , fA PF pf iy 3 ee | % JAMES WILLIAM SCOTT Norview High School 1, 2; Debating Club 1; Art Club 1; Public Speaking Club 2; Photography Club 2; Thomas Dale High School 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Basketball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4, Football 4; Athletic Association 4. JOYCE SMITH Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Commercia’ Club 4; President 4. - VIRGINIA SHELTON Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4. Ge JENNIE MEATH SNOWDEN Kenbridge High School 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Secretary and Treasurer 2; Presi- dent 3; Class President 3; Thomas Dale High School 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Junior Red Cross 4. a Bai 7 HAtt) aow w ce ro i rite SE eo ) - we but ait. Le ten «1 phercw nonce J MARIE LEWIS SIBLEY f : ee Ati. ub ly.Editor ‘‘Reflector’’ 2; Junior ross 1,2, 3, % Athletic Association 1, oe as ketball 2, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 4; Class Play 3; One rs Play 4; Reporter a eee ee aah Ae ont A Mt] a 5 Sentry’? 2; Editor-in-Chief er die y £ JANICE SWALLOW Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; 4; Glee .Cluby1; Library Club 4; Home Economics €lub 4; Athletic Association 1, 4. AN Vu ‘ oe i) Q Y Preys aN i y ‘ N ) co WMRKYrAry ee Springs } High Sch@ol 1; Class Sec- reta. G erative Association 1; Brudesi Thomas Bale igh Schi 2, 3, 4; Reporter “Sentry’2; Glass¥Play 3 4; Athletic Asso- 4 Vice-Pre ident “4; Senior Editor t ciation eflector 4 Jun r Red Gross 1, 2753, 4: wi — el AY SEN NN RIE WILLIAMS High School 1; Glee Club tta 1, 4; Junior Red Cross estntative 2; John Marshall asketball 2; Student As- as Dale High School 4; copa UBY Home eee IC oF Yasar Red Cross IG [Wa ae a a nm We 2304: hie Clu wl; reasurey 4; ula- ee Aft Play 4. 2, 4: tion Ma fue JERRY LANSTON WADKINS Junior Red Cross Uy 2s 4S Football 1; 4; Baseball 1, 2; Class Vice- President. i ay pee) ketball Manager 3; Glee Club 3, 4; etta 3, 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 4. See sS Se ae. BETTY LaVERNE woReE. Thomas Dale High School Le t Marshall High School 2; Glee b 1: Class 2; Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Cl Play 4; Athletic Association 4. — ; MARIE PAIGE WILBOURNE Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Commercial Club Qe” ie A RESA MA SS Thomas Dale High School 1, 3, 4; John Marshall High School 2; Class Play 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross.1, 2, 3, 4. Class History... “How glad I will be when I enter High School.” This idea seemed to dominate every one of our minds continuously during the short summer vacation. And then that never-to-be- forgotten September morning in 1941 when we enrolled at Chester High School as Freshmen! Were we surprised to find a new school awaiting us! Our sponsors were Mr. Clark, Miss Howell, Miss Blankenship, Miss Dickinson, and Miss Daughtrey. With their aid we became acquaint- ed with one another and we began our high school work. The months passed quickly, and September, 1942, found us enrolled as Sophomores. We were now students of Thomas Dale High School, for the name of our school had been changed in honor of Sir Thomas Dale. This year found us with a full time compulsory physical education program as requested by the government. Since our new school building had an excellent gym we had the use of it throughout the year. Because of this our class members now began to take an active part in the sports program and other extra-curricular activities of our school. Miss Martinsen, Miss Pickhardt and Miss Hudson acted as class sponsors this year. The following fall we took our places as Juniors. We hold cherished mem- ories of this eventful year under the sponsorship of Miss Gray, Miss Hughes and Mrs. Grizzle. We followed the custom established by our preceding class of re- ceiving our class rings in our Junior year. We learned that this would also be the custom of the following classes. On March 10 of this year we put on our first dramatic presentation. Mrs. Grizzle, who directed the play, selected a cast which made a great success out of the “cowboy” comedy, ‘“Mail Order Brides.” As a result of the play we were able to present to the school two color wheels for the gym. We gave the Seniors a reception in the school gymnasium on February 4th. As this day fell in the same month of Saint Valentine’s Day we lavishly decorated the gym with valentines and crepe paper streamers, using our class colors which were red and white. This reception concluded with excellent refreshments. We are sorry to say that the varsity athletic program with the exception of boys’ basketball had to be dropped this year for it was impossible to secure a coach. We were glad, however, that the boys’ basketball team made an excellent hen oviecien showing under the direction of one of our faculty members, Miss Hudson, who so kindly agreed to help organize and coach the team. We waited anxiously for the summer months to pass that we might return to ‘Thomas Dale as “dignified” Seniors. Our class had greatly reduced in size for we now had slightly less than sixty pupils. In our four years of high school we have found that over fifty per cent of our classmates have left us for we began our Freshman Class with over one hundred and fifty members. We were happy to learn that we would have a full time boys’ and girls’ ath- letic program with inter-scholastsic competition. We had a very successful foot- ball season with four wins, one tie, and three losses. Both boys’ and girls’ basket- ball teams also emerged successful with the best showings in many years. We are truly grateful to Mr. Bergen who acted as boys’ coach and Miss Hudson who worked with the girls. Our first semester as Seniors passed quickly with Miss Williams and Miss San- ford as sponsors. In February we began plans for producing our Senior Play. Miss Sanford directed our play, ‘““The Charm School,” which consisted of the fol- Jowing cast: Frank Perkinson, Beverly Wilson, Earl Motto, Reid Putney, Ean: Dean, Betty Goodloe, Josephine Hawkins, Betty Laine, ‘Teresa Worden, Eloise Martin, Mary Tait, Frances Goodson and Betty Worden. A stage committee under the supervision of Mr. Perdue remodeled our set which was handed down by the class of 1944. The production was a great success from all standpoints. The publication of our yearbook “the Reflector’ was upon us now and we immediately set to work securing ads from both firms and individuals to help finance our book. We came forth with a sum exceeding our quota by far. The two leading solicitors of ads for the “Reflector” were Elma Keil and Nancy Par- nell. Miss Williams appointed Mary Lou Sibley as Editor-in-chief and Virginia Carr as Business Manager of our book. The work on our annual was now pro- gressing rapidly and with the help of our faculty advisors, Miss Williams and Mr. ‘Thompson, our yearbook was sent to press in March. We received the finished copy in May. Now as the hour that we will receive our diplomas approaches, we feel deep- ly grateful for all that our school, teachers, classmates, and friends have given us, and yet we feel a sense of loneliness and grief as we depart from Thomas Dale. We know that many of us will never meet again. Some of us will enter the armed services of our country, others colleges and trade establishments, and still others will go into the business world. May we cherish the many happy memories of all we have experienced in our high school years. FARE MOWLO: “She Reflector (lass Prophecy... All the world is tense, for today is one of the greatest in the history of te radio! Many, many years have passed Whe since, as a famous commentator, I de- parted to that famous territory, that model country of Chester in search of my fellow graduates of the class of 45. Having compiled all the infor- mation gathered, into a detailed re- port, I am ready to broadcast the world-important facts to the anxious universe. Quiet! They’re on the air! Ladies and gentlemen: ‘This is your correspondent, Frances Goodson, brought to you by the firm of Sinclair and Williams, makers of “Shino,” that sen- sational new hair bleach. Flash! The magnificent cine ma production, “Chester—Then and Now,” has been released by Director Joe Potts. ‘The star, Jo Hawkins, has been asked to be present at the premier which is to be held at the Royal Palace in Chester proper. The affair will be of great social interest to everyone because of the many celebrities who are to be present. The Duke and Duchess of Benseley Village (Duke Putney and the former Countess Laine) will be present along with Janice Swallow, mayor of Centralia, and Mary Lou Sibley-ski, the famous ballerina. Social highlights of the week: Debutante Betty Worden will make her debut in Chester in the home of her sister, Baroness Teresa Worden, the former actress. The invitations will be exclusive ones, printed by the Royal Printing Company headed by Mabel Eckard. The gowns of the deb and her attendants will be de- signed by Grace Foster and the food will be prepared by Marie Wilbourne and her Deluxe Dinner Planners. Flash! Architect James Scott announced today the unveiling of a monument, sculptured by himself and dedicated to none other than—himself. Also, through the exertion of some of his valuable energy, Cecil Goolsby has just completed the architectural plans for the new wing to be built on the Royal Palace by Richard McKay and Billy Hendricks, talented contractors, Mary Tait and Doris Gleason have been appointed by Prince Frank Perkinson and Prince Adolph Prochazka to draw the royal pin-ups. I am sure that their work will be appreciated by all! _ Flash! The new song-writing team of Charlotte Martin and Gloria Merritt is casting an operetta of which the male lead has been given to baritone Jerry “We Re ector. Wadkins. The show opens next week in Sarah Ketcham’s “Bijou Theater” on Broadway. Good luck! Flash! Our laurels go today to Hazel Nixon, author of that new sensational book of poetry. Literary critic, Jennie Snowden, was right in her prediction of the success of this book. Flash! Gertrude Huff, Chester’s candidate for Royal Office, announced as her campaign manager, politician Earl Motto, and, as her advertising agent, Bes- sie Hynst. Her opponent, Joyce Smith, will be supported by Nancy Nunnally, the noted newspaper woman. ‘The candidates will deliver their campaign speeches at the Royal Palace in Chester next week. Supreme Court Judge, Bev Wilson, will introduce the two ladies to their audiences. On the Latin American Question— Eloise Martin and Ada Markham have set up offices in Chester’s Pan-American Building to give information to those dark-eyed Latins who seem to find American customs so-0-0-o perplexing! Nice work—huh, girls? Flash! ‘“The Royal Chester News” formerly edited by Virginia Shelton will be taken over by my friend and rival columnist, Dorothy Truby. Virginia and Eloise Langster are going to publish a book of recipes, products of their own culinary genius. ‘These will be a great help to up-and-coming housewives all over the world. Flash! Virginia Anne Carr was appointed Royal Empress of ‘Tapania, Ches- ter’s most newly acquired territory, which was ceded to Chester because of the daring air attack made by Lt. Col. Alvin Burton, air ace. As her aide, Empress Carr will have Sue Hopkins, Chester’s former Ambassador to Spain. At this time may I give thanks to Thelma Fouts and Joyce Flagler, hostesses on the Hopewell-Chester Rocketship Lines, for their assistance in getting my pas- sage on the special ship which was originally designed by Nancy Parnell to trans- port opera star Katherine Eley. I especially enjoyed the ride as my pilot was Irmalee Flippin, the famous aviatrix. Flash! At the recent Chester Derby Races, the horse from the stables of Bertha Boswell, famous sportswoman, won all three runs. This is just as E. C. Dean, the noted sports critic, had predicted. Also, on the sports front, the undefeated basketball team of the Chester Athletic University, coached by Fred Holloway, will be honored by a parade and banquet at the Royal Palace in Chester. The celebrity, Betty Goodloe, famous all over the continent for her skill in portraying native interpretive dances, will entertain with Elma Keil and her magic accordion. The comic side of the pro- gram will be provided by Jean Carwile and Jean Dance, official court jesters. My time is up, so that’s all for now. Don’t forget to listen to Marguerite Bennett and her all-girl orchestra which will feature the music of the brilliant, young pianist-composer Jeanette Gillespie. FRANCES GOODSON. “Whe RerTe flector ast Will and Testament... . We, the Senior Class of ‘Thomas Dale High School, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five, pause to reflect for a few moments ere we step out into the cruel, cold, hard world to face Life with all its successes and vicissitudes. In considera- tion of the unlimited kindness bestowed upon us by the Faculty during our sojourn of four years here, we do hereby make, exe- cute, and publish this, our Last Will and ‘Testament: ARTICLE I. SEGLION a | Oe yee ee tie, Greene, our amiable superintendent, we will a set of good-looking teachers to succeed those who are leaving to answer the call of Hy- men—male teachers if at all possible, please! SEcTION 2. ‘To our faithful principal, Mr. Thompson, we will two things: (1) A clock and bell system that will never get out of order; (2) Deep gratitude and ap- preciation for all that he has done and is doing for us. ARTICLE II. SECTION 1. To Miss Sanford, who is always “‘on the go,’ ’ we will a pre-war rubber-tired tricycle to be at her disposal, when she has to be three places at one time in order that she may attend her duties more quickly and with less fatigue. SECTION 2. ‘To Miss Williams, who has just about “all the patience in the world,” we will an attentive senior geometry class which is always fully equipped with compasses, protractors, rulers, and pencils so that she may keep some of her patience to use on her grandchildren. SECTION 3. ‘To Miss Park, we will an army jeep equipped with a handsome sergeant, as driver, to swish her back and forth from school to Colonial Heights. SecTION 4. ‘To Mrs. Grizzle, we will an autogyro in order that she may fly to Italy on week-ends to check up on her husband—and the Italian girls. SECTION 5. “To Miss Hudson, we will the fulfillment of her dream to own a helicopter. SECTION 6. ‘To Mrs. Fulmer, we will a new commercial teacher whom she can tease as much about “married life’ as she did Mrs. Hunt. SECTION 7. ‘To the new member of our faculty, Mrs. Crump, we will English “The RETe Cor. classes as well trained and as enthusiastic as those she inherited from Miss Pickhardt. SECTION 8. ‘To Mrs. Smart, we will a room that will understand and appre- ciate the moral and ethical quotations placed on the blackboard. SECTION 9. ‘To Mrs. Hunt, whom we know as Miss Daughtrey, we will a longer “second honeymoon” and many happy years of married life. SECTION 10. ‘To Miss Wright we will the annulment of the State law requir- ing physical education. Even though she might not need to take it—we do! SECTION 11. ‘To Miss Prochazka, we will a pair of stilts so that she can look at her fiance without getting a “cric in her neck.” SECTION 12. To Miss Groth, we will a “man” in order that she will be able to make good her promise to change her name by June. SECTION 13. ‘To Miss Spencer, we will a bottle of sleeping tablets in order that she will sleep without dreams of frogs, crawfish and earthworms. SECTION 14. ‘To Miss Pickhardt, we will a Phonograph that can be played at the appointed time for “No talking!” and “Straighten up tables, put away maga- zines, and come and get your library slips.” SECTION 15. To Mrs. Britton, we will a complete new set of furniture so that the future classes will not be bothering and annoying her with, “May we borrow your sofa for our play Friday night?” SECTION 16. ‘To Miss Snead, we will a senior class that will love her as much as we do. SECTION 17. ‘To Mr. Perdue, the only male member of the faculty, we will an unlimited supply of gas so that he may carry his future classes on many “archi- tectural trips.” ARTICLE III. SecTION 1. ‘To the Juniors, we will our dignity and many privileges and we sincerely hope that they will be as outstanding as we have been. Also, we give to them the remaining nickel—if there be one. SECTION 2. ‘To the sophomores, we will all used chewing gum that may be found sticking around the premises. SECTION 3. ‘To the Freshman Class, we will three long years of hardship to be added to the one through which they have just existed. ARTICLE IV. SECTION 1. ‘To the Library Club we will a group of efficient library assist- ants who will help Miss Pickhardt, our librarian, to run a perfect library. SEcTION 2. ‘To the Junior Red Cross Organization we will a sponsor as at- tractive and enthusiastic as Miss Snead. SECTION 3. ‘To the Commercial Club we will a group of members who can agree on one beauty contestant. SEcTION 4. ‘To the Glee Club we will a cooperative cast that will attend all rehearsals and give a performance as charming as the operetta “Old-Fashioned Charm.” “Whe Reflector. SecTION 5. To the Home Economics Club, we will a delicious pre-war T- bone steak. ARTICLE V. SrcTION |. . ‘To the Boys’ Football Team we will again the help and train- ing of their splendid coach, Mr. Dick Bergen. SECTION 2. ‘Yo the Boys’ Basketball Team, we will practice uniforms so that certain members will not have to resort to the wearing of women’s apparel. SECTION 3. ‘To the Girls’ Basketball teams we will a new gym for their sole use. In witness whereof, we have hereto affixed our signatures and seals, on this, the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. BETTY GOODLOE Testator. LAURA CLARKE FULMER FRED FLETCHER JACQUELINE ‘TERRELL Witnessed by: Fad ff Ue - “Wie Re ector SENIOR Name Nickname Marguerite Bennett “Rita” Bertha Boswell “Bede” Alvin Burton “Burton” Virginia Carr “Ginnnykaye” Jean Carwile “Frenchie” Jean Dance “Sally” E. C. Dean “Doc” Mabel Eckard “Dimples” Katherine Eley “Kathy” Joyce Flagler “Joy” Irmalee Flippin “Flip” Grace Foster “Shorty” Thelma Fouts “Snookie”’ Jeanette Gillespie “Shorty” Doris Gleason “Dassey May” Favorite Pastime Photography Dancing Sports Writing Letters Drawing Bowling Swimming Movies Singing Dancing Knitting Movies Dancing Reading Tinting Photos Favorite Expression “Oh! My Goodness” “Holy Cow” “Doggone It” “Oh, You Say You Do” “Hubba, Hubba, Hubba” “Oh, Go on Now” “By Golly” “Good Golly” “Sho War” “I Know It” “Hi! Ya! Bonehead!” ‘How Come You So Cute?” ee Sara ans SSS SSSSSSSSSSS nS “I Know It” “Life Is So Complicated” “No” Ambition To Travel Scientist Athletic Coach Nursing Commercial Artist Physical Ed. Instructor Pilot Secretary Musician Clerk Navy Nurse Typist Secretary Secretary Industrial Nurse “I Nearly Dropped My Teeth” Concert Pianist “Good Crap” “Oh Shut Up!” Fashion Designer Aeronautical Engineer See ne SS eee Elizabeth Goodloe Betty Loving “Van” Frances Goodson “Goosey” Sketching Cecil Goolsby “Gooly” Movies Josephine Hawkins aloe Movies, Reading William Hendricks “Billy” Shop Work Fred Holloway “Freddy” Eating Sue Hopkins “Meatball” Eating Celery Gertrude Huff {EGS Reading Bessie Hynst “Bessemae”’ Movies Elma Keil “Jenks” Movies “Flossie” Telephone Talking Sarah Ketcham Oo-la-La™ “Gee Whiz” “Shoot” “Tl Be John Brown” “Concentrated Goat’s Milk” a “Rats” “T’ll See You” “My Cow” ee ewe HECTOR Doctor’s Assistant To Be My Own Boss Chemical Engineer Foreign Service Officer Radio Operator Cadet Nurse Radio Operator Cadet Nurse DATA wane Name Nickname Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression Ambition Betty Laine “Brain” Drawing “Oh Shucks” Interior Decorator Eloise Langster “Dunkie” Movies “Jeepers: Creepers” Stenographer Ada Markham “Chicken” Movies HorPetessSakes Secretary Charlotte Martin “Char” Dancing “Gee Whiz” Secretary Eloise Martin “Scarlet” Skating “It’s Immaterial to Me” Secretary Richard McKay Rickie; Keading Pee lile seb ita Dreams. Draftsman Gloria Merritt Se lackies Reading “O Gome On” Physical Ed. Instructor Earl Motto “Kem” Movies “Ok Shut Up!” Metallurgist Hazel Nixon “Butch” Reading “Oh Shannon” Nurse Nancy Nunnally “Booby” Dancing “For the Love of Mike” ‘Tecnnician Nancy Parnell “Parnell” Comic Books “My Cow” To Own An Airplane Frank Perkinson eels Eating “Aw Shucks” Electrical Engineer Joseph Potts “Tose” Shooting Pool le Gane te Aeronautica l Engineer Adolph Prochazka “Muskrat” Hunting, Fishing (Crip DRUL V3 huis” Farming Reid Putney “Piggy” Hunting “Whate” Forestry James Scott “Scottie’ Being Lazy “Oh Go On” Architect Virginia Shelton “Ginny” Reading “Gee Whiz” Nurse Marie Lewis Sibley “Mary Lou” Dancing “What Say Sweet?” To Grow Old Gracefully Rose Mae Sinclair “Kosice” Movies “Shut Up” Meet Arturo de Cordora Joyce Smith “Joy” Reading “Oh Goodness” Stenographer Jennie Meath Snowden “Little Lu Lu” Eating “I Know It” Physiotherapy Technician Janice Swallow S Jane Dancing “Bless Bess” To Travel Mary Tait Sbagse tee Drawing “Huhe” Fashion Designer Dorothy ‘Truby “Dot” Skating “Murder” Nurse Jerry Wadkins “Buddy” Sports “Love Is Divine” Great Singer SP TP eflector Scholastic Honors SOPHOMORE SSV'IO YOINOL ar wh ten ‘ Motto: “Not on the heights, aa UNLOT haves but climbing.” Colors: Red and White oy. Flgwers: iN and White Roses OFFICERS Josh GLaral Be) aes kV Poa ekg SCNT Ne ee ee or ae nC President IPA Ce VV AKG eek ee tetin eee ts we Ye ee Vice-President a C Kept VO leper pete tee tee eet cee ee eter ee! Secretary TUL COTIp Ly 2 Cogent eeth, ee ee er Treasurer oa, Miss Park James Allen Ozell Bennett Charlotte Blankenship Vernard Blick Thomas Britt Mary Brockwell ae June Brown Herman Call George Carnahan Tom Carnahan Harold Cole Josie Coon Nancy Corbin Jimmy Craft Frances Craig Lois Critcher Milton Crump Edwin Curtis Francis Dale Milton Dance Ann Dow Judith Dunford Evelyn Dunnavant h 4 buch ym oar yet « ee ee Mascot: “Oscar,” a Monkey. SPONSORS Mrs. Grizzle Crass ROLL Betty Eyler Clarence Faber Lalla Faris Lillian Farmer Fried Fletcher Edna Fouts Ruby E. Frith Ruby P. Frith Frances Gates Alex Goyne Alvin Goyne Harold Hadder Frances Hazlewood Frances House Blake Jackson Dorothy Jenkins Rose Jordan Ethel Kidd Dorothy Kirkman Lillian Kotasek Janet Lingan Viola Mason Christine Maxwell Eneda Maxey Virginia Maxey John McKay Richard McKay Kaki Mitchell Stanley Moore Elsie Morris Mary Lee Pease Robert Pence Preston Picardat Dorene Pierce Evelyn Rainey Nancy Roberts Lillie Mae Shelton Marguerite Smith Ethel Stith Jack ‘Taylor Jacquelin Terrell Kenneth Toombs Pat Walke Elizabeth Walker Vera Welchons Henry Willis Floyd Womack ver etlector SSWIO HYONOHdOS moorr pa een a af Connie Adams Marie Allen John Anderson Eleanor Applewhite Almond Austin Royall Bailey Herbert Bennett Nelson Bennett Marie Birdsong Grace Bosher William Bottoms Ann Boyd Vernon Bradshaw Dorothea Britt Clara Bury Kathleen Cersley Thomas Cersley Carl Chandler Shirley Clarke eggy Cogbill Catherine Curtis Mickey Curtis Barbara Daughtrey Joe Davis Melvin Davis Davey Deschamps Anne Dodge Dorothy Dunford Ernest Eastman ) PER OFFICERS ay be ii aa re ati ds Pte im President Mildred Hill .......... Bobby Picardat pe of “y a Miss Pickhardt J 4 N {4 eee NS. Secretary and aa Ne ¥ e Bergen ‘Twins, Jon and Jeffery p ( £ ‘ % Aacla 2 uma se ane gas 7 Carat. Sophomore Class Se | Motto: “To say well is good, to do well is better.” SPONSORS Mrs. Fulmer CLass ROLL Jack Ebeling Roy Elliott Nancy Ellison Frances Emory Mildred Eyler Betty Lou Farrow Doris Fers Norma Fers James Fletcher Jack Flippo Ethel Floyd Marvin Foster Marjorie Fredrick Anne Gallier Lemuel Grammer Sally Harris Ray Hendricks Mildred Hill Stuart Holmes Virginia House Carol Humphries Doris Humphries Jerry Hynst Mary Jane Jackson Doris Jacobs Frances Judd Marie Langster cba d ee { Miss Hudson DB oe TS ree Pes Colors: Green and White te 4 Vice-President Maxine Martin Eugene McCook Ma ry Lee Minnick Jimmy Moorefield Betty Jo Moses N Jean Motto Charles Neatrour Cecelia Norford Evelyn Palmer Julia Palmer Janet Pence Wesley Perkinson sigh ne : Bobby Picardat Cd Jean Pillow Hurley Puryear Marion Reid Mary Jo Rogers cA en NG : Vivian Sasser Richard Scott Jean Sherman Dorothy Thomas Billy Vaughan Shirley West Edith Williams Eileen Wilson Geraldine Winn , ° James Woolard | Ralph Wray j Jack Zeigler X NN SSVTO NVINHSAY wnt perry Fo £ ery 1 OCE ma Be! © Flower: QowM AN- BRK Dorothy Adams Florene Ammons Vivian Ammons Stephen Amos Bernard Anderson Joyce Anderson Patsy Anderson Madge Applewhite Doris Baker Harold Barber Wilton Birdsong William Blackbourne Emily Blick John Blick Robert Bradley Floyd Bradshaw . Bowman Bridgeman Dorothy Brockwell A Nell Brooks 28 Graham Bruce y - Elwood Burnham Raymond Burnham Winston Bush Wallace Campbell Agnes Chenery Mac Cogbill 5 Roy Collie . William Collie James Congdon ‘Lom Corbin Bernice Dance NN Dorothy Davis Barbara Ejlison Doris Emory Virginia Evans Evelyn Ferguson Charles Fisher Bobby Fitzhugh MA ee: = -§ : S BS Bronze Chrysanthemum ) weshman Aass og Motto: “Be the labor great or small, do it well or not at all’? 2-ee,4 OFFICERS PEAS N ECE ARR ghee coe od Seg) Oe oe a President (aN MADE Feige tee cce Sok et Atal OR an eee Vice-President Mouse. Wil boutiic eae Se el Secretary SPONSORS CLAss ROLL Marie Flagler Sarah Floyd Norman Garrett Jean Gates Joseph Gates Dorothy Gay Kennith Gill Mildred Gilliam Catherine Goyne Robert Goyne Geraldine Hadder Willis Harvey John Hazlewood Betty Jean Hitt James Horning Albert Huband Barbara Humphries Ruby Jeter Harold Jinkins Donald Johnson Ethel Johnson Ralph Johnson Gloria Jones Jacqueline Jones Fred Jouget Ellen Kennon Randolph Kientz Juanita King Elton Kinton Virginia Kotasek Lucille Langster Viola Langster Wilda Langster Mary Latimer Kenneth Leech Dorothy Lewis Mabel Lovelace ME Ted OCyl eNO 78 eis 2 Se ee ony eee eRe Treasure) Mascot: Bobby Baker Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Smart Miss Prochazka Miss Wright “ bi. RN _ a] “e bs Ci, Colors: Blue and Gold Carlton Lundie Frances Lyttle Cleveland Martin NY Waverly Martin my Edith Merritt Aubrey Minson = Manie Moore Eddie Murray = “ SS Georgia Nixon Albert Osterbind John Paeplow Bernard Parson R Lula Partin Charles Peffer Betty Jo Pence Louise Poole ean Ramsey Meee Ramsey eS Q Miners Rapalee £ Anne Rocke Albert Shell ® Don Gene Smith Shirley Smith Marie Snowden Robert Tait Agnes ‘Temple Alan ‘Terrell Carlton Toombs ie Jerome Tunstall Phillip Vaughn Patricia Warren Alice Weeks e Rodney Wells « Louise Wilbourne oF Hazel Winn 6 Virginia Worden : Margaret Wrenn ° Kenneth Zimmerman 5 OI ea SOAOLASTIO AONORS JUNIORS Edwin Curtis Fred Fletcher Frances Hazlewood Frances House Jacquelin ‘Terrell Elizabeth Walker “She Ketlector. SOPHOMORES Marie Birdsong Clara Bury Catherine Curtis Dorothy Dunford Betty Lou Farrow Stuart Holmes Jerry Hynst Shirley West Edith Williams FRESHMEN Dorothy Adams Wilton Birdsong Wallace Campbell, Jr. Roy Collie William Collie Barbara Humphries Jane Johnson Edith Merritt Betty Jo Pence Miners Rapalee Anne Rocke Rodney Welis Louise Wilbourne HTALETIOS Athletic Association Othicers ReiGE PR Ut ney (ke Rr Pee Te See crest ON aetna President Many A Wat Yi. 25s ae ine cae eee yo pe ee es Re oF Vice-President BeverlycW 1]sOm sagen Ae Steck verre arc wee ene: Bee Secretary-Treasurer List oF MEMBERS Connie Adams James Allen Mrs. Allen Patsy Anderson Eleanor Applewhite Eula Bailey Royal Bailey Jimmie Beck Floyd Bennett Herbert Bennett Nelson Bennett Ozell Bennett Marie Birdsong Wilton Birdsong Charlotte Blankenship John Blick Vernard Blick Ralph Boggs Louise Bone Bertha Boswell Marjorie Boswell William Bottoms Ann Boyd Robert Bradley Thomas Britt Mrs. Britton Nell Brooks June Brown Elwood Burnham Alvin Burton Clara Bury Virginia Ann Carr Tom Carnahan Jean Carwile Mrs. Cecil Thomas Cersley Carl Chandler Agnes Chenery Mac Cogbill Harold Cole James Congdon Josie Coon Nancy Corbin Tom Corbin Katherine Crockett Milton Crump Edwin Curtis Mickey Curtis Mr. C. E. Curtis Mrs. C. E. Curtis Francis Dale Sally Dance Dorothy Davis Zane Davis E. C. Dean Davey Lee Deschamps Ann Dodge Ann Dow Alden Dow Dorothy Dunford Judith Dunford Ernest Eastman Mabel Eckard Curtis Eggleston Roy Elliott Doris Emory Francis Emory Betty Eyler Lalla Faris Lillian Farmer Doris Fers Norma Fers Irmalee Flippen Edna Foster Fred Foster Grace Foster Marjorie Fredrick Ruby E. Frith Mrs. Fulmer Norman Garrett Dorothy Gay Jeanette Gillespie Doris Gleason Frances Goodson Guy Goodwyn Cecil Goolsby Alex Goyne Bobby Goyne “The Rete Cor. Mrs. Grizzle Miss Groth John Hack Geraldine Hadder Harold Haddev Bill Halder Sally Harris Willys Harvey Betty Dean Haw Josephine Hawkins Frances Hazelwood Billy Hendricks Mildred Hill Fred Holloway Stuart Holmes Sue Hopkins James Horning Frances House Miss Hudson Gertrude Huff Bessie Hynst Jerry Hynst Blake Jackson Ruby Jeter Dorothy Jinkins Harold Jinkins Jane Johnson Gloria Jones Rose Jordon Fred Jouget Frances Judd Elma Keil Sarah Ketcham Ethel Kidd Alice W. King Dot Kirkman Lillian Kotasek Virginia Kotasek Betty Laine Eloise Langster Viola Langster Kenneth Leach Janet Lingan Ada Markham Charlotte Martin Cleveland Martin Eloise Martin Waverly Martin Eugene McCook Tom Miller Mary Lee Minnick Aubrey Minson Katherine Mitchell Stanley Moore Jimmy Moorefield Earl Motto Jean Motto Charles Neatrour Hazel Nixon Floyd Norton Nancy Nunnally John Paeplow Evelyn Palmer Julia Palmer Miss Park Nancy Parnell Betty Jo Pence Bob Pence Janet Pence Frank Perkinson Bobby Picardat Miss Pickhardt Dorene Pierce Joe Potts Adolph Prochazka Miss Prochazka Hurley Puryear Reid Putney Nancy Roberts Horace Robertson Anne Rocke Mary Jo Rogers Miss Sanford Garland Sasser Vivian Sasser James Scott Jean Sherman Mary Lou Sibley Rose Mae Sinclair Betsy Slaughter Don Gene Smith Miss Snead Miss Spencer Janice Swallow Jack Tait Mary Tait Robert Tait Jack Holt ‘Taylor Agnes Temple Dorothy ‘Thomas Becky ‘Thompson Mr. Fred ‘Thompson Kenneth ‘Toombs Dorothy ‘Truby Jean ‘Truby Charlotte ‘Tucker Jerry Wadkins Pat Walke Sammy Walker Henry Walters Evangeline Weeks Vera Welchons Rodney Wells Louise Wilbourne Marie Wilbourne Edith Williams Marie Williams Miss Williams Beverly Wilson Eileen Wilson James Womble Betty Worden ‘Teresa Worden Virginia Worden Joseph P. Wray Ralph Wray Margaret Wrenn Miss Wright Floyd Womack Joan Wyman Jack Ziegler Kenneth Zimmerman Athletic Directors MR. RICHARD L. BERGEN Mr. Dick Bergen, football and basketball coach, is a graduate of Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio. He was a four-letter man while there, having been a member of the football, basketball, golf, and crew teams. We feel especially indebted to Mr. Bergen for volunteering to serve as part-time coach while holding his regular position at DuPont de Nemours Company. We are indeed grate- ful to him for adding so much to the spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation in our school during this year. MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON Miss Elizabeth Hudson, a member of our Mathematics department, is due a vote of thanks for so generously giving her time and energy to the duties of coaching the girls’ basketball team. Miss Hudson’s tireless efforts, the girls had a most enjoyable The pleasures derived from smooth Through season. team-work, clean sportsmanship and splendid cooperation proved both inspiring and help- ful to all girls who worked with her as their coach. May we express to her our warm and : heartfelt gratitude. SA: TOT eflector SOUT ke ames yoopoyy suas ny Clem ataee e youusg [[9ZO OUT Gees es Aapreg [[eAoxy OUT mane, woamaeoga on Noo souel NOUGM Tes sane Ss ak AVMO][OH], Prt UItam ese ee royce pf, youl a Le ea Agung ploy AGNWEIO) Aqs[ooy [Ia SRWICSIS lp Faces ee eae syog 90f d ¢ PICU.) ae ee kee ee uosyoef ayeirg [OMIA a ee UOS[IM A[IoAag DICNS) Memes ea uOosUTyIag YURIY poe, a ULULIOWUUTZ YUU y SSMabet ss eae InOMVIN sapreyD OPNOE: TL. cae ec aouadg Gog SPPE Tare ca ee a oOnoW [eq ie ee ee surypem Attof squloo ,, YUU yY DU ae ae ae ee soured UOII]Y Pa apo oe BIO T. Ove os auo syorygq Oi a eee a, [peysaeyy uyof Le Sieh Sa ssuridg puerlystpy Is an ea a es ead ke sudo) [i] GT us[Ty Us[D hs SS ae eae VULIRA STs rg hy ete ease ae uWaITy UID Cn ee ee PULIRA gI are Lin Pr mean i aed BR Pe a [eq Oeee aed OF Do) 98d Set ame aed Oop eae aed Clever ae aed ATOGAHOS AO SLINSAA YIvoD) “Udas1Ig 4 ADs SDUD WW VAGDUD Neca ae a um dvy-o7 ‘ umn) dvy-0D re WBS SES Ty preyory “JIN Ne EE es ee ee ae ee ee ee re a Pe ne ee ee ee ere seuloy J, seuloy._[ seWwOY,], sewoy f, sewoy,[, svuloy.f, seuoy J, seuloy f, SHRM TE Aouynd sno [ROL O$ 50 LI Ol 6 LG 06 66 Iqso0p oe PLO d oof “AON AON AON AON AON pO pO id 9S Goch oll a Foothall... HEN the 1944 grid season rolled around, our boys were green and un- seasoned, for during the preceding year we had had no varsity football. Our new coach, Dick Bergen, who had been outstanding in sports at Marietta College in Ohio, put our lads through a strenuous workout for several weeks and soon whipped them into shape. Coach Bergen selected his starting team as follows: on the line, Dance, ‘Toombs, ends; Motto, Pence, tackles; Perkinson, Wilson, guards; and Potts, center. The backfield consisted of Taylor, quarterback; Holloway and Scott, halfbacks, and Putney at fullback post. Potts and Putney were elected co- captains. On September 29 our boys greeted a team from Varina. In the first quarter Putney went off tackle for a touchdown. Wadkins passed to Dance for the extra point. In the last quarter Putney again crashed off tackle for a touchdown. The Maroons left the field victorious 13 to 0. We met our first experienced opposition on October 20th when the Maroons traveled to Glen Allen High School. Our lads showed little skill against the heavier and more experienced team. The Maroons were defeatd 13 to 0. On Octobr 27th we visited Varina. Our team was victorious 13 to 0. Wil- son and ‘Yaylor scored the touchdowns and Putney converted the extra point. We were host to Glen Allen on November 3rd. Our lads were leading 6 to 2 at the half, but they proved the stronger team and downed the Chester boys 15 to 6. Wadkins scored our only touchdown. | The following week we played the sophomores of Thomas Jefferson. Our team was over-confident so we left the field after losing 7 to 0. November 17th found the Maroons at Highland Springs. Both teams bat- tled furiously, but the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Taylor scored the touchdown and Dance scored the extra point on an aerial. Our third victorious game came when we visited John Marshall “B” team on November 23rd. Putney scored and Dance converted to make the final score 7 to 0 for the Maroons. ‘The next game, with Blackstone, was considered the best of the season. Our boys gave all they had and held the score 0 to 0 at the half. In the third quarter the Maroons went on the offensive. Joe Potts intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards to “pay dirt.” Scott passed to Wadkins for the extra point. In the last quarter Jack Taylor carried the ball around end and 40 yards for our last touchdown. The final score was 13 to 0 in favor of old T. D. The season closed with a banquet for the team at Moore’s Tavern. Reid Putney was awarded the “most valuable player” trophy; Joe Potts, a silver cup for being the “outstanding linesman”; Jack Taylor, silver cup for the “under- classman who showed the most progress.” She hotlector Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jack Taylor James Scott Fred Holloway Joe Herbert Bennett Cleveland Martin when oe Fred Holloway James Scott Pat Walke O7zell Bennett By DE by Bie SEs We TE Gye LO Rely 27 elie 20 aeons 9 20g lL) aaee 14 Potts eflector e® Ee ce ee ene eas ASS Co-Captain sents BAAN oS 5s Set eds ae ee eee ee eee Co-Captain BS StS a deat ote entra Sea ae sc ate eee eons oe SS eee ee Manager wid gntseand se Socvendsoesesdeceedestovnnaseinaseunesstaonsiesne eevee meena Manager Mr. Richard L. Bergen, Coach RESULTS OF SCHEDULE Jans o0ets Done 0 High. Springs... 29 IN, Sh Des 1g GlenwAlicnmees: 35 $Gl}s GW Dest Pa} WeWaWeey eee) 20 Febg (aw laD ae: 17 Hopewell .......... 23 Hela Ome lereL) saree 29 Manchester ...... 18 Feb. [Sela eee 26 Benedictine ...... 32 Feby 167-12 D2. 26 Tn). S0phsa.ce. 32 Tiopewelliaeea 23 ele 20 elie ead 51 AANWUNTIWOT | Beans 20 Manchester ...... 13 Hebe 2 omen lia eee 38 Midlothian ...... 15 Totall Sess 417 399 SQUAD Be ee Bans Forward Jerry: EL y Stee see eee ee eee ee DOL WAL. es sire ee Forward WEMIGE Ne ING iey ee oe, ee. (rea! Be ee seen Center erry, Wadkinst e222 oe te ee LOLWward Guard Royall Bailevarss--t--eeee eeee Guard Guard Marvini FOSt@n a set cee oee renee Forward Pee aes te eo Center Harold) Hadden 22 esas neg eee ee OLWard Baskethall... F TER completing a successful football season, Coach Bergen immediate- ly turned to basketball. He found only two returning lettermen, Fred Holloway and James Scott, although several others possessed experience. Coach Bergen immediately scheduled eighteen games, four of which were with class “A” schools. In the opening game Thomas Dale met Benedictine, one of our class “A” op- ponents. Chester had the best first quarter but the score leveled off at 11 to 11 by halfume. In the third quarter our defense slipped and the Cadets of Bene- dictine moved slowly ahead to win 29 to 25. Taylor paced Chester with 11 points. The second game found T. D. playing host to Highland Springs. Both teams played good defensive basketball, but Chester led the scoring. The final score was 12 to I] in favor of T. D. Chester won its third game of the season by down- ing Glen Allen 13 to 11 in a rough and tumble game. On January 12th our team traveled to Blackstone. Our lads outplayed the larger quint both on offense and defense and were victorious 19 to 15. On January 16th the Varina quint out- scored our boys in a fast moving game, 31 to 21. Thomas Jefferson brought their sophomores to Chester on January 19th. Again we were dropped to the lost col- umn as they downed the Maroons 27 to 15. Old T. D. again won over Blackstone on January 3rd. We led throughout the entire game and chalked up another victory score of 28 to 10. The following Thursday the Maroons met their other class “A” opponent, Hopewell High. On Hopewell’s small size gym they defeated our boys 23 to 9. The Chester quint won its fifth game of the season when they downed Man- chester High, 14 to 13, in a slow-moving game. The Maroons traveled next to Highland Springs where our lads were downed 30 to 29 in a free scoring game. In the next game Chester was downed 35 to 17 by the Panthers of Glen Allen. We revenged our earlier loss to Varina by defeating them 27 to 20. We again lost to Hopewell on February 7th. The final score of 23 to 18 in their favor was probably due to the absence of our star center, Holloway. We clinched the Chesterfield County honors when we downed Manchester 29 to 18. The Irish boys from Benedictine defeated our boys on February 13th by the score of 32 to 26. We visited the sophomores of Thomas Jefferson on February 16th. They won over our lads 32 to 26. ‘The Maroons snowed under an untrained alumni quint by the score of 51 to 25. In the last game of the season, Holloway scored 16 points as the Chester quint downed Midlothian 38 to 15. It is interesting to note that our team during the season won ten games of eighteen games played. This, according to all previous records, is the largest number of victorious games for one season in the history of Thomas Dale. JAMES SCOTT. her: eflector Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mary Lee Minnick Mildred Hill Forwards Jean Dance G inks’ Yeu al hathalil Aion o Metron ORE gt ON Cty oe are See ee ene ge eae Manager Manager Miss Elizabeth Hudson, Coach Virginia Anne Carr Gloria Merritt Nancy Corbin Betty Laine Mary Jo Rogers Bessie Hynst ‘Thomas ‘Thomas ‘Thomas ‘Thomas Thomas Thomas ‘Thomas ‘Thomas “She Reflector PLAYERS Guards Frances House Mary Lou Sibley Bertha Boswell Edith Merritt Jacquelin ‘Terrell Vera Welchons Barbara Ellison SCHEDULE OF GAMES 6 12 18 22; 13 16 16 15 Blackstone 4. ee ee eee Manchester, -— 3 ne ee Bellwood es 3 fee EAL ae Petersburg Petersburg I UG Doan Oy Se ee a OS ap eae Girls’ Basketball... ®)FLER a lapse of nearly two years, Thomas Dale managed to get a girls’ : ) ; ; aw basketball team under way. Miss Hudson, a member of the faculty, kindly consented to coach the girls. At the beginning of the season, there were enough girls for six teams. This gradually was cut down to eighteen girls. Although we were late in starting, we managed to scheduled nine games. The following girls were selected for the team: Jean Dance, Virginia Carr, Gloria Merritt, Frances House, Mary Lou Sibley, and Bertha Boswell. In our first game of the season we played Blackstone. Our girls played a very nice game, but were defeated due to lack of practice, 22-6. We showed much improvement in the second game. This time the Manchester players were our guests. Our girls bravely entered this game and played hard, but the Manches- ter six were victorious 30-12. The next game which was also played on our own court was with the team from Bellwood. We led two or three times in this game, but were defeated in the end 21-18. Although we had been defeated three games in succession, we were not discouragd and looked forward to the next game. The Midlothian girls were our guests. Our team played a wonderful game and de- feated the opposing team 22-14. On February 16 we traveled to Manchester to play a return game. Very encouraged over our recent victory, we started this game with much enthusiasm and played the best game we had played so far. The Manchester girls emerged victorious 25-13. The next game on the schedule was with Petersburg. Our Maroons, still burning from our recent defeat, were de- termined to defeat the opposing team. We fought desperately but fell victim to Petersburg 19-16. The next game was with Bellwood. This game was cancelled due to the fact that the Bellwood girls donated blood the day of the game and were unable to play. On February 20 we went to Petersburg to play a return game. We considered this game one of the highlights of the season. Encouraged by the fact that we had lost to them by only three points in the first game, we were intent upon winning. After scoring a two-point lead in the first quarter, we fought harder. At the half the score was 9-8 in favor of Petersburg. We tied the score twice in the second half of the game, but were defeated 21-16. The last game of the season was played in our gymnasium on February 23 with Midloth- jan. Our Maroons, who were determined to win the last game fought desperate- ly to overpower the opposing six. We defeated the Midlothian girls 15-9. In recognition of their part in the 1945 basketball season the following girls received monograms: Jean Dance, Virginia Carr, Gloria Merritt, Frances House, Mary Lou Sibley, Edith Merritt, Bertha Boswell, Betty Laine, and Jacquelin Terrell. The managers, Mary Lee Minnick and Mildred Hill, also received - monograms. ‘The basketball team wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Hudson, who so kindly gave her time and energy in training and guiding the players through a sporting season. GLORIA MERRITT. er Reflector Chez G Cree Alex Goyne Barbara Daughtrey Betty Goodloe Peggy Cogbill Mildred Hill Mary Lou Sibley Sponsor: Mrs. Allen % P YIN FITS: os forest Gite ‘Fighting Sewice Bob wh Grice ee sere es: ae Se ee et ee Re Leader Assistant Leader Thomas Cersley James Allen Roy Elliott Richard McKay Milton Anderson Herbert Frith Dusty Murphey Almond Austin, Jr. Joe Gates Charles Nceatrour Vernard Blick Guy Goodwyn Boh Pence William Bottoms Alvin Goyne Bobby Picardat Thomas Cersley James Johnson Preston Picardat Carl Chandler Elton Kinton Billy Vaughan Edwin Curtis Cleveland Martin Henry Willis Francis Dale Waverly Martin Jimmy Woolard Be Cae Dean Kenneth Zimmerman For the second consecutive year, the Forest Fire Fighting Service of ‘Thomas Dale High School, under the direction of Chief A. L. Smith, county fire warden, and Mr. Michael Elko, assistant fire warden, has served in the controlling and fighting of forest fires in Chesterfield County. Composed of twenty-nine high school boys of fifteen years of age and above, this organization has functioned under the leadership of crew leaders Bob Pence and Thomas Cersley. Each candidate for membership first pursued a brief training course. Every fire fighter received a small fee for each hour served in the line of duty. We commend this group of boys who in this war-time emergency have done so much to preserve our forests from the ravages of fire. STE eflector Colors: Maroon and Gray Jerry Wadkins Katherine Eley Frances Gates ..........- Eloise Martin Florine Ammons Dorothy Brockwell Mary Brockwell Nell Brooks Harold Cole Josie Coon Lois Critcher Anne Dodge Dorothy Dunford Judith Dunford Evelyn Dunnavant Katherine Eley Betty Rose Eyler Lalla Faris Ruby P. Frith Frances Gates Motto: OFFICERS BE ee ree hae ee ee ene Or ee ra Librarian Miss Margaret Groth, Director and Pianist MEMBERS Betty Jean Hitt Gertrude Huff Mary Jane Jackson Sarah Ketcham Elma Kiel Dorothy Kirkman Mary Latimer Janet Lingan Frances Lyttle Charlotte Martin Eloise Martin Eneda Maxey John McKay Richard McKay Gloria Merritt Nancy Nunnally Nancy Parnell Clie bd “Music hath charm.” Ae cen. ae ae tees eae ore tat President ‘ on ary; Pe : aS ao a ' Flower: Indian Ug? ) ; : { es Ve ey £5 on’ Vice-President J ¥ ft ; int Mes Secretary- Treasurer ¢ : von’ | of A Oy . ( A ay A Ay Bob Pence Ko y Louise Poole JV . Evelyn Rainey ei Jean Ramsey { b ; Nancy Roberts Vivian Sasser Virginia Shelton Robert Tait eat Jacquelin ‘Terrell Jerry Wadkins Elizabeth Walker Vera Welchons Shirley West Marie Williams Geraldine Winn Hazel Winn Sen eee eflector Commencia if Clab Motto: “Gung Ho” Flower: Snow on the Mountain Colors: Green and White OFFICERS Noyce Sri it bn oe a ee See See ae ee ee ee ee President HlOises Lian o'stetge xace centers keene ey eee ees econ ee Saree ee Vice-President Jeans Carwile Get 25 2 eka ee tens eee ee eine see ieee Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Eula Bailey Frances Gates Charlotte Blankenship Jeanette Gillespie Mary Brockwell Bessie Hynst June Brown Dorothy Jenkins Jean Carwile Eloise Langster Josie Coon Ada Markham Frances Craig Eloise Martin Jean Dance Gloria Merritt Ann Dow Nancy Nunnally Evelyn Dunnavant Mary Leigh Pease Mabel Eckard Lille Mae Shelton Betty Eyler Virginia Shelton Lalla Faris Joyce Smith Joyce Flagler Ethel Stith Irmalee Fiippen Jackie ‘Terrell Grace Foster Marie Wilbourne Thelma Fouts TEE eflector Ince Ie eiakfeyer. ok es Mrs. Allen Marie Birdsong Jean Carwile Josie Coon Nancy Corbin Jean Dance Betty Rose Eyler Lalla Faris Irmalee Flippin Sally Harris Josephine Hawkins Mildred Hill Fred Hoiloway Frances House Rose Jordan Sarah Ketcham The Library bib OFFICERS Bettys Living peers see oe eek, Bred3 Hi OUOWAY cer. toon ere cone Nalicyy GOYDIN a fete, oe eens ete A ty ae ee eee oe ee eee President Me kD Vice-President Picavaaeaece bce eee nee oe eae ee Secretary Sogo a ee eee Nee ee RE Treasurer Librarians Miss Pickhardt MEMBERS Betty Laine Mary Virginia Latimer Janet Lingan Charlotte Martin Mary Lee Minnick Kaki Mitchell Nancy Nunnally Julia Palmer Frank Perkinson Dorene Pierce Reid Putney Mary Jo Rogers Janice Swallow Pat Walke Marie Williams The Club is composed of those students who act, or have acted, in the capacity of student assistants in the library. The duties of an assistant are numerous and varied, ranging from book shelving and mending to record and radio play- ing. Without the aid of these capable assistants, the library could not function to the extent that it does with any degree of efficiency. YEE eflector Home Economics Clot Motto: “Ji can be done and we can do it.” OFFICERS Doris: Gleason «46 a2 eee area ee ete 2 ee eee eee eee ETN President Bertha Boswell Vice-President VareiniarAn in Ck air r gmemeeetee: occ eee ares eee Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. R. J. Britton, Sponsor MEMBERS Eleanor Applewhite Grace Bosher Bertha Boswell Anne Boyde Dorothea Britt Dorothy Brockwell Mary Brockwell Virginia Anne Carr Shirley Clarke Peggy Cogbill Anne Dodge Ann Dow Katherine Eley Nancy Ellison Mildred Eyler Doris Fers Joyce Flagler Irmalee Flippin Grace Foster Marjorie Frederick Anne Gallier Jeanette Gillespie Doris Gleason Virginia House Bessie Hynst chen eflector Doris Jacobs Dorothy Jenkins Rose Jordan Sarah Ketcham Dorothy Kirkman Marie Langster Ada Markam Katherine Mitchell Betty Jo Moses Jean Motto Julia Palmer Mary Lee Pease Janet Pence Vivian Sasser Jennie Snowden Marie Snowden Ethel Stith Dorothy Thomas Elizabeth Walker Shirley West Betty Worden ‘Teresa Worden Marie Wilbourne Edith Williams Jfunior Red Cross OFFICERS EAT LEV OL CO Mater ed seen e ty oto Cente oe he en dal tee President Dorie Gleason i etn et See Penn, OY Vice-President PAIR CS SCOCE tt kere ee ee Mee ES 3 Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sally Snead, Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES rade 1: Beverly Ball Brown, Preston Burton, Jr., Carmen McKinney, Donald McPherson. : Marian Gates, James Boyd, Elaine Leech, Jackie Kiedrowskie. dith Carr, Stuart Harris, Stuart Burton, Barbara Hammer. ncy Fryer, Herman Johnston, Frazer Steele, Carroll Richardson. arbara Bookman, Billy Hillick, Jack Lips comb, Jean Moss. n Pease, Horace Robertson, Ann Lindsey, Floyd Norton, Janice Flippo, Hughie Blackburn. Grade 7: Garland Sasser, Hilda Cogbill, Billy Shelton, Dora Parham, Billy Halder, Joan Wyman. Freshmen: Alice Juanita King, Donald Johnson, Nell Brooks, Steven Amos, Robert Tait, Louise Wilbourne, Barbara Humphries, Charles Fisher. Sophomores: Stuart Holmes, Sally Harris, Carl Chandler, Shirley Clark, Ralph Wray, Janet Pence. Juniors: Pat Walke, Nancy Roberts, Nancy Corbin, Fred Fletcher. Seniors: Doris Gleason, Earl Motto, Jennie Meath Snowden, James Scott. As we look back over the past months, we feel that the Junior Red Cross in ‘Thomas Dale has played a great part in carrying on war work within the school during the year 1944-1945. In the annual fall drive for contributions, the student members contributed the sum of ninety-two dollars to carry on its work through the school year. With these funds programs, cards, and decorations of various kinds were made for the service men in both the Camp Lee and McGuire hospitals. In addition to these, one hundred and forty-nine Christmas boxes were filled with suitable gifts for the sick and wounded in these hospitals. she keflector Civih ATR PATROL td, ester Hight Cc. A. BP. Margaret E. Groth William E. Hobson Richard W. McKay Cc. A. P. GADETS Bertha Boswell George Carnahan Charles Petter Virginia A. Carr Irvin Davis Billy Vaughan Frances Hazlewood Kenneéh Zimmerman Pat Walke Eloise Martin Lemuel Grammer Henry Willis Nancy Nunnally Harold Hadder Jimmy Woolard Nancy Parnell Marvin Lingerfelt, Jr. Charles Neatrour Jennie Snowden Edward Murray Vernard Blick The Chester Flight of C. A. P. Cadets was organized in October by Lieuten- ant Howard Mayo, Jr., of the Richmond Flight, who continues to direct its work most ably. Membership is open to those students interested in aviation. Members over eighteen years of age belong to the regular C. A. P., while those under that age are C. A. P. Cadets. Regular meetings are held twice each month. Courses of study pursued include such subjects as C. A. P. history and regula- tions, military courtesy and discipline, meteorology, aircraft engines, and naviga- tion—a general pre-flight training for civilian pilots. Cadets have been taken on one flight by C. A. P. pilots at the Midway airport. “Ske Re Jector. 1949 REFLECTOR STAFF USINESS MA CINTA ANNE DOUG MURIEL 2 = 5 z i¢ 2 or ALIX MERCIER PROMPTER- SUE HOPKINS ThE JUNIORS PRESENT An Ol Fashioned Charm On the night of March 23rd the Glee Club presented ‘““An Old-Fashioned Charm,” a musical comedy in two acts by Clarence Kohlman. The plot centers around Leonard Darcy, casting director for Maximum Films, who, when he arrives to visit his old friends, Bob and Millie Foster, in Lakeville, is besieged by the usual number of film-struck girls who want. movie contracts. He finds himself the center of a tangled plot involving an impractical inventor, his quiet, shy sweetheart, a “Spanish” dancer, and a determined young lady who lapses into “baby-talk” to get her way. Leonard manages to straighten the tangled threads and win an “old-fashioned charmer” for himself. CAST ECONGT AN DONG tek re en Ee cos toc Race Ae re ean ee Jerry Wadkins PONSTEL AG irishomen ee the eRe ete mete oe oe Gee Bae Ok Katherine Eley MLL S OST CI eee ee eee een eee Net ts 0. ee ea Charlotte Martin IB OURT OSCE 1a ee, enn, Meret. Teme ce eee te Sth ee UA A Harold Cole CONPICLIULGEC CRECLU CY Cee Ree aN ae ee een eee Gloria Merritt TBUAUI ECAR OUT) ae et Renee a Ren Re Dee a ee os Marie Williams ELI OTR CDU [Lee ee tee oa eee ye aD 2 Richard McKay PLE LS esta oa Pee eee ee John McKay BAUTIILCRSED OV REIT LCM GS thy te Phas Gig reece Se Seek pes Vernard Blick LeRoy Eley Tih C, GON 0 paren Herne nee eee) Ne Glee Club Chorus COTINELULGS BLT OUD Cement Sane ea ee Barbara Daughtrey Frances House Jacqueline Jones Patsy Anderson Directed by Miss Margaret Groth e eCrieCctor Debate s he ris es a , moses, SOSSC] : ( ao Minstrel = Weather Foreeast On the Inside ; : ¢ | 2g WERGENIA? Mostiv cloudy, windy Ageicuitare oI Natinwst 0s ane warmer, apraonal shower Armaxmnente 2 shituseies a tutsy, windy and coller tonight; Cases, YB Fs a Sunday fair amt tather cold, Edtinvists ti £ tistarnational 2 oe 8) 3 Eooat Date on Enge 12 Inchistry RST. “ermans F ae tes Seized i Amevivan toon “aguloated today Soe as oe oe o As Fleet Moves Into Leyte Gulf, ao Says og res _ Conterence w A sho OF Germans’ Secret Pian. a ne ig ath 21g RE eee Mr. Hull Resig OS Gee ites Oh BEY vgen | Jadia-Based PL) HIRES ipaiey ont othe Amy ware PAS R BPRE than 1,000 with Delier esesrs, LaRBee RE I Cigarette Shortage Due To Record-Rate Smoking of - PAREN He nie : ager ib te “ Soe Maat We are gesting tig cy that they west: “i ce ci ice hiatt SHRI 2 oar Be Re ond forces. faile Increase 4 ee Bets aR Sate, 8 there f i cheagy short “reaper. th. AM OR Rie P oy WORERGIR: RE OUT ag those pes f Bre coetared ca get ae tine he, Finest Bamasie 4 ands Puille 18 Society os 8 ) a _ ees tea i ’ . Vid B4bus EDITION ee | Learneu tees ht Jap Warships $ Sunk ; res $ Worked Out : bee : : : shen : i ee Lok z he Berlin Oeuve i Se : : oe HES es nos : a ste. i ; | Ruhe WHE : 4 : eS : a New SSian hone wine he 2 = i : : : mi the ruins of Ree : : —¥y ; : Y pic : non in Bis ey. First 4 : ‘ bea: AIK maximum ierease Amer Caps. 384 reported : a weal Another Reich tree PL m City Wri tren ssecenasaertaccnecceeronstet : és e s aR See ese : s : : STATE aS é eT en eee Winments ‘ Rs : GAINS BELSTIVELY Stee Rug and i 4 é sa aes Fates Pos £8 sHEDORTED | Chine. Philippine . oe “| Near Formosa, Barnes $6 falling be Fis wag BERR OE 5 ‘ : es : , BIE BLUE KUT LTIAE, SI Denes Usiig : : S j Bes, Ot Sa os tito Weaken Unions . sear Pica Pinbod Rate ever BEES INSKe. sash. TIAGO BRR FG PORDE: OVE een yen tut poorty deluded j- HE PAROS, PAB ine: Sina Were Ue e eb : A : es Activity Baced in a € ws hey ee Piss 3 i @ Amecicens hall. des Bee poe Be ¢ Be : : : Biot ata : om opcsiale, ih Soe Tiwas “much ine etre.” “tem Lacs 16 Modena. salves inte ne ca PS z be de: Z domes started home from the Leste. p Bark i soppnsed.” : jon aa the Belvedere tines. and Al interest o for. Iatire, alter 64 @avs of lawmak. facts have come ip BEHEE | Pir, ‘the advance renthy eontact with th a Re GS AE: EES. : RT and © Heswever: he didn't vot foaate’ vee ee Witte Fonmnbok en | GBRAINIEST EARL Moro ELoSe MARTIN BEV WILSON VIRGINA. ANN CARR BEST LOOKING REID PUTNEY LOhos Who “pest ACL ROUND REID PUTNEY BETTY LAINE “CUTEST many TAT AMES scart | Mesy poPULAR MARY Lou siBtey Lazies | Noe bolts Tene Canwile Ceeil Goolslry CloawNng Laziest | Janice Swrllow MosT Likely To Succeed Elsise MarRiiw Mos] RTHIeT ive Cobest Gjhe 62 My Goodness, How Your Child Has Grown! 1 Frances Goodson 4 Dorothy Truby 2 Janice Swallow 5 Frank Perkinson 8 Beverly Wilson 1] 3 James Scott 6 Marie Williams 9 ‘Thelma Fouts 12 Billy Hendricks 15 Adolph Prochazka I Sue Hopkins 10 Elma Keil 13. Sarah Ketcham Joe Potts 14 Doris Gleason What a Difference a Few Years Make! Betty Goodloe Mary Lou Sibley Mary Tait Gertrude Huff 20 2] 99 a Jeanette Gillespie Eloise Martin Marguerite Bennett 23 24 25 26 Grace Foster Py] Charlotte Martin 28 Joyce Smith 29 Gloria Merritt Marie Wilbourne Earl Motto Nancy Parnell 30 Betty Laine 31 e EG. wean 32 Bessie Hynst 33 Joyce Flagler Advertising Solicitors ELMA KEIL NANCY PARNELL GERTRUDE HUFF CHARLOTTE MARTIN Charlotte ‘Cucker Betty Laine Bertha Boswell Fred Holloway Earl Motto Frank Perkinson Joe Potts Grace Foster Dorothy Truby Beverly Wilson Mary Lou Sibley Virginia Shelton Jennie Snowden E. C. Dean Ada Markham Joyce Smith James Scott Jerry Wadkins Joyce Flagler Eloise Martin Virginia Carr Rose Mae Sinclair Sue Hopkins Eloise Langster Betty Goodloe Marie Williams Reid Putney Cecil Goolsby Thelma Fouts Frances Goodson Marie Wilbourne Hazei Nixon ‘Teresa Worden Sarah Ketcham Doris Gleason Jeanette Gillespie “Whe Rerle ctor “She Reflector a UW C2 Herein ah Virginia Jewelry Store Lovely Lady Petersburg Artificial Limb Co. Wilbur L. Murrell Ben Bartholomew James S. Tait S 2 c A. R. McKan Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hopson Mr. and Mis. J. L. Gettings Pawnbrokers Outlet IN Se? Wo Sales: Co: Mrs. Pearl Hagan Sample Shoe Store Miss Dorothy Spencer Fred Addington Louis Pizzini Mr. Willis R. Comstock O; L., Eong Calvin Howard Jones ‘Trevillian Richmond Produce Co. Miss Elizabeth Hudson Mr. Milton Crump Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Watkins Miss Ruth Dungans Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Branch Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sherman Mrs. J. Walden Grizzle Carroll V. Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brugh R. W. Murrell Judge John W. Snead William M. Walker A. S. Mister 2 Crirtis A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cobb “Yhe Reflector. Bill and Margaret Foster John Paeplow Mickey Curtis A Friend Mr. W. E. Wilmoth Maj. and Mrs. R. J. Britton The Four Musketeers Just a Bum Mr. Robert J. Armstrong Mr. Zane Gray Davis Armstrong’s Grocery Mrs. Jean Napier Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunn Mrs. Henry Haskins Dodge Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ketcham A Friend Miss Margaret Groth Miss Ales Jackson Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Palmer Mrs. David Hepburn Ira S. H epburn, Sr. Helen H. Curtis Marjorie E. Truby Mr. Albert Smith A Friend W. A. Kopreck Mr. Philip H. Cogbill Mr. L. F. Woolard A Friend Mrs. ‘Tom Wheelright Reve Pail fer Barc Mr. P. Rixey Jones Mr. Robert A. Ivey Mrs. R. N. Gleason Miss Ruth Gleason Mr. J. W. Brown “ 3} 8 oo (171 rane) CZ Mrs. E. V. Richardson Mr. S. Burke Mrs. W. H. Benne Mrs. Elbert Mumma MrsakViRogers Mrs. W. F. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fuller Mr. P. W. Snead Mr. and Mrs. John Haw Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longest Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Parkinson Mrs. Fisher W. Bruce MrswA | oburt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goodwyn Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Gates Rev. W. C. Shawen Mr. R. J. Crump Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Busch The George T. Archers Mr. and Mrs. Stephan E. Amos Mr. R. J. Thompkins Mrs. P. B. Graven Mrs. W. House Tench Cleaners Dyers A Friend. Baxter’s, Inc. Mr. J. R. Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abrams Frances Shop B. F. Goodrich Stores Garland R. Tucker Mrs. H. C. Fieldings Mrs. G. T. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Venable Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shelton Mary Rosa Hopson Grace Hopson Fay and Sue Motley Rannie ‘Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jordan Miss Edith Jordan Mrs. W. H. Birdsong Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hinman Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Hotz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Roane A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Brint Dance Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Watkins I. E. Bowman Mrs. A. L. Martin Miss Lucy Lee Williams Miss Louise Sanford Mrs. J. H. Chaulklin Miss Edith Wilson MrsiCoalaParmell Miss Grace Watt Mrs. N. G. House Miss Rita Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Motto Mrs. Lloyd S. Allen A Friend Frank W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Belvin Mickols Furniture Exchange Mrs. A. T. Organ Mrs. J. A. Goodloe Mrs. F. S. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Altscheel Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goodson Col. and Mrs. David H. Painter Mrs. E. TI. Hatcher “She Reflector CHESTER SUPPLY COMPANY GROCERIES — MrATs — HARDWARE — BUILDING MATERIALS Hay — GRAIN AND FEED — DUPONT PAINT oye) yay Al - - - - - - Chester, Virginia Petersburg Hopewell Gas Company Compliments of una Wilbourne Family USE GAS WHEN YOU CAN It Is Cheaper — Compliments of — HOTEL STEWART “Whe Kefle ctor — Compliments of — E. C. MAITLAND Representing VIRGINIA STATIONERY COMPANY 913 E. Main Street - - - - Richmond, Virginia — Compliments of — J. W. FERGUSSON AND SONS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING RICHMOND, - - - - - - VIRGINIA L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufacturers of— CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS MEDALS TROPHIES Class Rings and Commencement Announcements for Sentors of Thomas Dale High School Are Balfour-Made “We Retlector_ HARRIS - BRENAMAN Incorporated ATHLETIC SUPPLIES = SPORTING Goopbs 211 North Seventh St. Dial 3-224] Richmond 19, Va. Blackwell Smith Drug Store Southern Dairies Corner Washington and South Ice Cream PETERSBURG, VA. : i Supervised by Sealtest Phone 575 F. B. DUNCAN V. E. LAPRADE Fine Antique and Modern Jewelry Your Old Gold, Jewelry and Silver A C EK ‘Taken in Trade Radio Sales Service | M. A. Jahnke Serving Richmond and Vicinity Formerly JAHNKE CO. Inc. SUCRE UE Jewelers and Watchmakers since 1852 ‘LUBES BATTERIES RECORDS Bus. Dial 38-8943 20514 E. Franklin St. Dial 3-3241 — 1508 Hull Street Res. Dial 3-6557 Zone 19, Richmond, Va. An Address of Distinction WS eNom Phone Richmond 2-9658 Colony Inn Petersburg Pike — Richmond, Va. HorTeL AND COTTAGES — FAMOUS FOR Foop “The Rete flector_ FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH ann LOVELY COMPLEXION = Opal = RICHMOND DAIRY MILK INSURE WITH— FISHER W. BRUCE R. B. Augustine Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance — Safety Bonds Phone 242] P. O. Box 29 A. L. LINDSEY Service Station Complete Scientific Service CHESTER, - - - - - - - VIRGINIA Day Phone 2-5519 Night Phone 2-5973 If No Answer Call Central Service Exchange 6-2537 KELL’S REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Prompt and Efficient Service 1022 Hull Street 18, 18, Gate Richmond, Virginia “The Ketle ctor. MITCHELL’S WELL AND PUMP COMPANY ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING and WATER CONTRACTORS Distributor for PEERLESS PUMPS Phone 2705 R. F. D. No. 3 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Whe Reflector. — Compliments of Winkree Motor Company On Richmond and Petersburg ’Pike “The Reflector. ICE AND COAL Dutch Gap, Petersburg ’Pike lormerly Virginia Ice and Coal Company Phones: Chester 3491 Chester 5272 Compliments of Congratulations to the has et eTODS: 1 Class of 194 Producers Co-Operative O. B. Gates Exchange, Inc. SHERIFF FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS CHESTERFIELD COUNTY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Office 3-0209 Compliments of H. C. PETERSON, Manager “Farewell to our Friends” Peoples Finance Service Moe and Olmo A Small Loan Corporation 202 N. 3rd St. Richmond Va. S. W. ELLISON “he Rete ctor DIAMOND WATCHES SoLID GOLD AND GOLD FILLED JEWELRY Mehl’s Jewelers 1414 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Truby Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service CHESTER VIRGINIA T. W. Dunkelberger PS Oy Box40 Phone 7-2852 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Stoves and Furnaces Relined Equals New at 1 3 Cost Dial 2-682] Chesterfield Cleaning Company CasH AND CARRY Quality Cleaners for 18 Years 310 East Main Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Tri-Motor Sales Co. PLYMOUTH - DESOTO Sales and Service 113-15 W. Tabb St. Phone 1338 PETERSBURG, VA. PACKARD PARTS SERVICE Bring Your Packard to Your Packard Dealer for Better Service Kirkland Auto Service Co. 15 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. PHONE 298 L. D. Johnson’s Sons Roofers Since 1887 REPAIRVASPEGIAIILY All Types of Roofs 1405-07 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. Dial 5-291] —---————— Compliments of J. B. Womble “She Reflector — Compliments of — P. J. BRYANT Esso Service PETERSBURG PIKE See J. S. Ritchie Chandler Shade Co. pce WINbDowW SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS Goi hertaMos We Refinish Venetian Blinds FARM MACHINERY Dial 3-5625 Corner Short Market and Old Street 12 N. Seventh St. Richmond 19, Va. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA — Compliments of — Class of ’48 “Wie Ret le ctor. “Only the Best” VanPelt Brown, Inc. Prescription Druggists Professional Building 5th and Franklin Streets Dial 3-3068 Geo. E. Jones AU LO TOPS —. SEAL GOVERS 934 West Broad Street RICHMOND, - - : VIRGINIA Phone 3-1233 401 West Broad Street ——— el Compliments of Madam Frann PALMIST AND ADVISOR Hours 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. STOP 10 PETERSBURG PIKE Richmond, Va. Dial 2-1708 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Union Electric Co. 30 North 7th Street RICHMOND, VA. E. F. Griffin ARTHUR’S ELECTRIC SERVICE D. A. ARTHUR, Proprietor STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION — RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ARMATURE WINDING AND REFRIGERATOR MOTOR REPAIRING Richmond 20, Va. Compliments of J. H. Worden TENNESSEE MULES Delivery Within 200 Miles of Petersburg, Va. GILL LOT PETERSBURG, VA. a ey “Yhe Reflector Lindsey Sheppard Incorporated REAL TORS 1128 Hull Street Phone 3-9105 RICHMOND, VA. Southworth-Banks’ Drug Store Sycamore and Washington Streets PETERSBURG, VA. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Free Delivery Phone 39 Leonard’s HARDWARE - SPORTING Goons - PAINTS Petersburg Hardware Center Bank Street Petersburg, Va. “The Fashion” Lapirs’ WEARING APPAREL Coats, Suits, DRESSES SWEATERS, SKIRTS, HATS 312 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. Carr’s Radio Shop 31 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg’s Oldest Radio Dealer Compliments of EK. S. H. Greene =) ROASTED BLENDED PACKED Se BROS COFFEE CO. ROANOKE..VA+ Wie SEF ector. What is better than a cup of good CG OPPS SES kee Ask Your Grocer for H C COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind TIES TIENTS Sold by All Leading Grocers Compliments of Sylvia Hat Shoppe Compliments of “Styled with Distinction” Torrence Cleaners 123 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of N. B. Goodwyn Sons GROCERIES — PROVISIONS 9 Grantham’s Stop 23, Petersburg Pike : Chesterfield Court House, Virginia FINE Foops AND REFRESHMENTS Covington Ritchie Hay, GRAIN, GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS L. W. T. Bulifant Experimental and Testing Grounds, “Complete Insurance Service” Chesterfield County Sales Room and Office: 129 W. Bank St. Franklin Adams Sts. Phone 1625 Phone 115 Petersburg, Va. PETERSBURG, VA. Expert [TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Dunlop 20 Years Experience — All Size Recapped . ‘Tires — Tires dried out in drying room Tire and Rubber Corp. before recapping — Treads Guaranteed to Stay on. Auto Top and Accessory Co. 1707 East Broad St. Phone 3-1156 113 W. Bank St. helee205 PETERSBURG, VA. Boer etlector JARMAN SHOES for Men Full Line of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Compliments of Sample Shoe Store F. W. Woolworth Co. 151 Halifax Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 345 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS KENT’S aH Lubman Dependable Furniture Since 1897 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 103 West Bank Stre et PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Mrs. Ben Thompson GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of Stafford’s Laundry PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of ye Rae Lia Hopewell Furniture Company HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA W. Grossmann Son Seedsmen Since 1881 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Buy and Sell All Kinds of Furniture mien hee ector. — Compliments of — Hap Perdue Swallow’s Store FreESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Compliments of FRESH VEGETABLES AND EGGS e Bill Old Phone Chester 3912 CENTRALIA, - - - VIRGINIA BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Powers’ News Store Our chicks have earned their reputation for size, livability and heavy production. MAGAZINES — CANDY — NEWSPAPERS Try our Rich-Barred Rocks, Rich-Hamps, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Rich Rock-Hamp Crosses, and Rich-Wh. Leghorns. All Virginia U. S. approved. Also Broad Breasted Bronze and White Holland tur- key poults. Buy Richmond Chick Hatch- ery Chicks. ‘They are “First for Vigor.” Richmond Chick Hatchery hiiwonn va Luncheon and Fountain Service 242 N. Sycamore St. Phone 1485 PETERSBURG, VA. THE COLONIAL CLEANERS WALTON E. Spain, Prop. 19 East Bank Street Phone 3855 PETERSBURG, VA. “Vhe Retle ctor GEORGE’S DRUG STORE BROADWAY, . - - - HOPEWELL, VA. Hill Top Cab Phone §1' 00 Compliments of Mrs. Willie R. Ashby PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA HOPEWELL FEED AND SEED STORE SEEDMEN High Grade Seeds, Bulbs, Garden and Poultry Supplies Phone 219] 115 Poythress St. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Kingsland Grocery Dutch Gap Motor Co. GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES i) ___ CHEVROLET | ooaal Your Dealer Dial 7-2839 Route 15 Richmond, Va. Phone 2141 Chester, Va. mee Retle ctor FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE — Save Your — Buick NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, CARDBOARD, Racs, IRON AND OLD TIRES Cotten Motor Company To HELP WIN THE WAR : : We are always buying and paying cash 109 N. Market St. EA tes 2 Payee PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Seaboard Salvage Co. Corner North Market and Tabb Streets PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA S. Sollod A. Hess GREETINGS— S and H Jewelers To My Student Friends Newest Creations in JEWELRY, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS J. Wm. Dance Phone 541 208 N. Sycamore St. TREASURER CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Printers - Publishers - Stationers AMERICAN MAID | 111-118 Main Street BREAD AND CAKES HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA L. D. McKINNEY Salesman Rough and Dressed LUMBER — WOOD A. T. CURTIS SON, Ine. Phone 5931 E : 2 2 : Chester, Virginia The Hopewell News _ NOLDE’S “Yhe Rerle flector We Deliver Phone 2587 “THE OAK’’ SELLS EVERYTHING Dad, Irvin and Bill Dorsk 400 North Sycamore Street - : : Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. Jinkins A FRIEND G. W. Sclater E. B. Swineford GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES BALL BAND SHOES — WORK SHIRTS FLORIST ED eee 1512 Hull Street Phone 3-8183 SHELL GAs - OIL RICHMOND VA. Stop 22, Petersburg Pike Phone 52-F-4 OLD DOMINION SERVICE STATION AND LUNCH 24-Hour Service Service Station: L. S. Jackson Lunch: I. T. Davis Phone 2-9528 Richmond, Va. Stop 29 “whe Ketle tor. Jones-Rosenstock, Inc. CLOTHING - HATs - FURNISHINGS For the Young Man and the Man Phone 808 107 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Dixie Supply Co. BUILDING, PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL MATERIALS 44 Bollingbrook St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA I Compliments of W. T. Grant Company HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA G. H. Cogbill GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Meats - Gas - Oil - Sandwiches Compliments of Mace Cogbill R. H. Joel, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES — JEWELRY SILVERWARE Phone 2848 223 Broadway HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Saul’s Style Shop Boys’ and Men’s Wear HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Farel Destin 105 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 3227 and 3228 “The Reflector Edgar M. Andrews ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - DEALER Compliments of SEARS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 1209 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - WATCHES Write for new oT eA Yay 3 ae ; We Aim to Please 1945 SpriInGc CATALOG Gellman’s, Jewelers T. W. Wood Sons 212 North Sycamore Street (Since 1903) Seedsmen Phone 219 Petersburg, Va. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Tippy George’s Barber Shop Modern in Every Detail . : 135 North Sycamore Street Basement 1520 Hull Street : SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VA. Virginia Jewelry Store DeWilton Snowden RELIABLE JEWELERS Agent ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE Co. 1119 Hull Street CHESTER, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. i Aye © VW elr You Are Always Welcome th, hex eflector 188 7——-——— ——- 58 YEARS— 1945 We Wish You Much Success in Your Future Work LOUDEHeUAB EE Established in 1887 Petersburg Furniture Co., Inc. 100 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia @OSGARGWINEDEED eee ee Dat ee a scala es ee President ROBERT WIUN ETE De ec ee Be et Sec. and Treas. Dr. L. E. Rayhorn (Optometric) Jones Hatchery Quality Baby Chicks Ever SPECIALIST GAPA GIG Ye 355.000 Franklin Bldg. 100 W. Franklin St. Colonial Heights = Petersburg Va.. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Phone 2418 Phone 3-0811 MALLorY Hats JARMAN SHOES INTERWOVEN SOx RuGByY AND GRENTWOOD SWEATERS ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY “The Store for Dad and the Lad” Hopewell, : 2 - = = = = Virginia Serving Southside Virginia For Over a Quarter Century George L. Williams Motor Company PETROLEUM REPUBLIC MoBILoIL ,) Sewvee GOODYEAR TIRES PRopuCTS 110 Bank Street Petersburg, Va. Delta Oil Sales Co. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “dhe Ketlector HARRIS, FLIPPEN COMPANY 715 East Main Street SPORTING GOODS RICHMOND, : = = = : = - VIRGINIA FLEETWOOD GARNER, President J. E. Epetinc, Manager GARNER AVIATION SERVICE CORP. Instrument School, including Link Trainer Flight Instruction, Charter Trips Richmond, Virginia MIDWAY AIRPORT = Dial’ Chester 2151 Petersburg Pike, 10 miles South Hotel Jefferson: Phone 3-341] DESOTO = PLYMOUTH We Buy - USED CARS - We Sell ELDRIDGE REAMS 1101 Hull Street 2 Richmond 24, Va. 22100 Dial 2-3655 THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Exclusive Ready-to-Wear for Men and Women Phone 1043 : - : E = = Petersburg, Va. oD “Whe Reflector. SWIFT CREEK FARMS — Featuring — CHICKEN IN THE STRAW and CHoIcE MEALS “Your Quest for the Best Ends Here” Open Daily 6:00 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 12:00 Noon to 11:30 P. M. SPV OPE DEE COL CUS OT OF) ELA OM obi OY OF a “Whe Reflector. BEACON THEATRE lor Screen Entertainment at its Best HopEWELL, VIRGINIA Organized 1906 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY BANK CHESTER, VIRGINIA Pays the Legal Rates of Interest Now Is a Good Time to Start a on Savings Savings Account Member of the FEDERAL Derpostr INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of R. B. Williams James TAS EROS IY 'S Recreation Alleys GROCERIES, FEED, FRESH MEATS 226 Broadway Cor. of Cogbill and HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Courthouse Road “She Reflector. Lido Restaurant and Spaghetti House “Next to Home — the Best Place to Eat’ 106 Bollingbrook Street = S Jererc no DES IY Petersburg, Virginia Opposite Camp Lee Bus ‘Terminal Oliver E. Crocker Distributor and Operator of Amusement Machines and Automatic Phonographs Phonographs Rented for Private Parties “MACHINES THAT CLICK” Petersburg — 355 or 349 FLOWERS Phone ll9s for all Occasions Turnes, the florist 27 South Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of Nelson Lewis, Jr. The Village Pipesmith Inn Phone 3922 L. L. Felter Phone Dial 2-4227 L. R. Brown Co. FURNITURE, RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS 1523-1601 Hull St. Richmond, Va. Phone 116-Ext. 52F2 Half Way House Petersburg Turnpike RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “She Reflector The Mark of a Champion! When a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling .. . then he has the mark of a champion. ‘The world needs young men like this and_ the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insur- ance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of am- bition and vision. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company, Inc. “The Home of Protection” Home OFFICE D. D. ADKINS Quality Shoes Since 1878 BOSTONIAN EDWIN CLAPP HEYWOOD Shoes for Men 137 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. “Whe Reflector. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Jefferson’s Park Store A real country store, where you find many usual and unusual articles. SO Paa0 PETERSBURG Bus LINE (: F. Lauterbach’s Sons Compliments of JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Butterworth Furniture Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society Company 122 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “HOPEWELL’S LEADING FURNITURE STORE” Makers and Designers of Fine Jewelry RENTAL LIBRARY GREETING CARDS Shanko Funeral Home INSURED AIR-CONDITIONED Open Evenings til 9 P. M. Acree’s Card Gift Shop 5 South Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA AMBULANCE SERVICE Serving White Patrons Only 214 N. 6th Avenue Phone 628 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Harlow-Hardy Co., Ine. Compliments of Dealers in FURNITURE, STOVES, MATTRESSES, ETC. Dr. Henry Stacy Dodge 17-19 W. Washington St. Phone 911 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of Compliments of McKenney Furniture Company, Inc. Wice’s Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Store Dress Shop ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Virginia Petersburg, my hiee eflector Dial 2-6203 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO., Ine. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 116 North Seventh Street - : = Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-8001 Special Attention to Fine Watch Repairing SMITH-WILLIAMS JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE “One of Richmond’s Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelry Stores” Cart N. WALLNAU 731 E. Main Street Manager Richmond 19, Va. SOUTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY Unis L. JOHNSON GOODYEAR TIRES Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone 29828 - = « : = 7th and Hull ys THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. OVER HE J O( ESENT AT Re pas -e Stree | eft, ) 205 North Sycamore Street Neal Ay PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA “Wie AF ector. Cake Lt Cal wacie ris se Le) fot hands PE, Pele es cas WHITE BO Rel ReA TS “Camera Portraiture’ Duplicates of Student Photos Appearing in Annual Can Be Ordered at Studio 213 East GRACE STREET . = RICHMOND, VIRGINIA — Compliments of — Sophomore Class “She Reflector Compliments of Junior Class “Wie Refle tlector EelONe Rea Oro.) — Compliments of — WHITMORE’S RESTAURANT 29 South Sycamore Street - - . Petersburg Bet g, Virginia Dinchshie. ‘The Store of Fashion” Phone 164 109-11 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia DIAMONDS = WATCHES - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE ExpERT WATCH REPAIRING ALBERT’S JEWELERS “Tf it’s from Albert’s, it’s Guaranteed” 148 N. Sycamore Street Phone 3366 Petersburg Virginia “Outfitters for the Man” The newest in The newest in Lubman’s Men’s Shop Sportswear Haberdashery JONES, HART-SCHAFFNER and Sollod’s Clothing Shop Marx CLOTHES Headquarters: Solid Built Clothes” for Men and Boys MILitaRy UNIFORMS SuppLirs, LEE HaAts Phone 728 233 N. Sycamore St. 220 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 2638 Petersburg, Va. i “he Refle ctor “A Home for the Traveler” One Block From the Union Station Hotel Stanley F. 8. REED, Manager Clean - Comfortable - Modern FREE PARKING Cor. Second and Bollingbrook Sts. Phone 9133 Petersburg, Va. Compliments of Jordan Bros., Inc. 12314 N. Sycamore Street WATCHES CRYSTAL DIAMONDS CHINA JEWELRY RApIos General Repair Work Phone 1894 Petersburg, Va. RUCKER- ROSENSTOCK “The Store of Fashion Leadership” PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA vie. Reflector. BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES Also all kinds of Sporting Goods Firestone Stores 110 Bollingbrook Street PETERSBURG, - VIRGINIA Leo Williams WESTOVER SERVICE Corner East Westover and Boulevard COLONIAL HEIGHTS PETERSBURG, - - VIRGINIA Compliments of JOS. T. MOORE BUILDER Re ES DNows RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Che Reflector PRINTED BY THE VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY FRED H. REAVES, Jr. “She Reflector aS - ie 2 SPs “ae ede PP ane a J”? ott te vor ee 4 Peat A Sain eee ae ie 3k Ps 3 Soe wn wt : ae apt nar ors ae San
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1940 1941 1944 1946 1947 1948
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