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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

an mere noe ean at MSY Fetes Sak EES ic A ket ep ne i iss Sit ies ‘cs i � at mye 4 ax } Hari omy att Se pe a em Aud ener) hg th Fhe tevels fi Che at ewe Be A Siu OLA ere, o oF aes, Vader, ¢ or 197 L , , Ex Libris heen aly rs LIE ( : = — B rr ¢ ret — 4 @ Ty Vi f fo ‘tg “he Published by the Senior Class of Thomas Dale High School CCHSR Sete Re VeleRaGelenales Le I (ZNZNZNZN Tn INZNZNZANZ} ee iM : wl bese ie ' 7 ay a A it ed + ASSES a ig We, the Senior Class of 1946, publish this issue of the Reflector in grateful memory of four happy years granted to us in the midst of a world at war, and in deep gratitude that we are privileged to grad- uate into a world of peace. = = For her inspiring helpfulness, her gracious kind- ness, her fairness and her patience we dedicate this issue of the Reflector to our beloved sponsor— MA ss Daisy NM ay Pack GREENE, M. A. OLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY H =o. I C Y 4 Superintendent FrepD D. THompson, M. A. TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Principal ELEM First Row MRS. MILDRED PERDUE State Teachers College, Farmville First Grade MRS. NIORA D. WALKE Richmond Training School for Kindergartners First Grade MRS. GENEVIEVE M. OWENS State Teachers College, Farmville 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 mover eflector EN T-AVR Y ¢ FA Second Row MRS. GRACE C., RIDOUT State Teachers College, Farmville Fourth Grade MISS MARY J. ROBINSON University of Virginia Fourth Grade MRS. KATHRYN O. SCOTT, A.B. Guilford College Fifth Grade MRS. ELIZABETH LINDER State Teachers College, Farmville Fifth Grade MISS JOSEPHINE C. CLAYTON, B.S. State Teachers College, Farmyille Sixth Grade MISS LOUISE FUQUA Madison College Sixth Grade Cc U Third Row MISS RUBYE C. REAVES, B.S. Madison College Sixth Grade MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON, B.S. .State Teachers College, Farmville Seventh Grade MRS. CAROLINE U. GREEN, B.S. State Teachers College, Farmville Seventh Grade MRS. DUANE C. MOORE, B. A. Mary Washington College Seventh Grade [ ty HiGcgh SC First Row MISS LUCY LEE WILLIAMS, B.S. State Teachers College, Farmville Mathematics MISS DAISY MAY PARK, A.B. Madison College Social Studies MRS. LEGIE M. SMART, A.B., M.A. Carson and Newman College Latin and English MRS. FAYE QUILLEN CASEY, B. A. Emory and Henry College English Social Studies MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON, B. A. University of Richmond Mathematics MRS. MYRA ANNE CRUMP, B. A. Westhampton College English “ a SFP yo % Ho GE Second Row MISS CALAIS GOOCH, B.S. Madison College Science, Geography and Spanish MISS LULIE PRICE WRIGHT, A. B. Madison College Social Science and English MISS ESTHER A. PROCHAZKA, B. S. Mary Washington College English MISS ROMINE CHAPPELL, B. S. Madison College Commercial Subjects IF MISS ELIZABETH PICKHARDT, B. A. College of William and Mary Librarian MISS MARGARET E. GROTH, A. B. University of West Virginia Physics, Chemistry and General Science - A CULT Y Third Row MISS DOROTHY SPENCER, B.S. State Teachers College, Farmville Biology, General Science MRS. GRACE S. BRITTON, B.S. Mary Washington College Home Economics MR. LANDON L. PERDUE University of Virginia Industrial Arts “RS. KATHERINE S. BRUMBLE, B.S Mary Washington College Mathematics MR. ROY E. TUCKER, B. S. = University of Alabama Industrial Arts MR. WILLARD N. KAEMPF, A. B. Randolph-Macon College Physical Education Rien erlector Senior Class Officers ... . 1946 JACK HOLT TAYLOR President PAT WALKE Vice-President JACQUELIN TERRELL Secreta ry MILTON DANCE Treasurer VICKIE ANNE GILBERT Mascot Py) 77 eflector | a ei OR: NE p F ov, ) aves YR OZELL BENNETT etic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior ed Cross 1, 2, 3,4; Freshman Ed- itor Reflector 1; Football 3, 4; Bas- Lg Manager 3; Basketball 4; aseball 3, 4; Business Manager Re- flector 4; Varsity Club 4. A—j QO £-t_2 sa mo = pooh gg . 7 ) Jd CHARLOTTE ANN BLANKENSHIP Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 8, 4; Home Economics Club 4. THOMAS RUDOLPH BRITT Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Baseball Manager 4. JUNE SHIRLEY BROWNE Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. HERMAN HAYES CALL Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4. JOSIE LURENE COO Junior Red Cross gl. 2 nomics Operetta NANCY ANN CORBIN Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Sec- retary 4; Basketball 3; Commercial Club 4; Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Secretary 3. Bi hieeorie eran ANCES LEE CRAIG Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 2; Commercial Club 3; Athletic As- sociation 4; Library Club 2. AM CRITCHER LOIS PA Home Economics Club 2, 4; Ath'etic Association 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2. RICHARD MILTON CRUMP, JR. Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Senior Editor Reflector 4; Senior Ed- itor Junior Journal 4. ra LL ote, ( EDWIN GUY CURTIS Senior Editor Reflector 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 3; Varsity Club 4; Forest Fire Fighter 3, 4; Athletic As- sociation Il, ? 3, 4. uel —_ FRANCIS ELWOOD DALE Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Forest Fire Fighter 3. , ERWIN MILTON DANCE Athletic Associatio dent 4; rest. F, Fighter Football 4; Seball 1, 3, ketball Class TreasuyeAg, 4; Varsity igg-Presideng’®; Cir- ; Stage ss Play 4 culati gnage ats y 35 ANN CHRISTINE DOW 3, 4; Library Club Club. 2; 3,, 43 Athletic JAsso- Red Cross 1, 2, 2; Home Economics Commercial Club 3; ciation 3, 4. JUDITH MAY DUNFORD 38, 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Asso- Red Cross 1, 2, Commercial Club 4; ciation 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Glup 2. . “Whe Reflector NON RS 46.4 Vict DUNNAVANT MABEL LILLIAN FARMER ha @rogs 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, j 4; Reporter on Sentry 1; Athletic As- sociation 1, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 38, 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Editor Reflector 4. rae) eas Pol neh Coa, BETIY ROSE ZYLER EDNA MAE FOUTS Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Library Club 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; letic Associa- tion 1, 3, 4; Typis ctor 4; Typ- ist Junior, Jowr Home Economics Club =, Glee Club ce aren Association 3, 4; Red Cross RUBY ESTELLE FRITH Athletic Association 1,3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Home Economics ¢ : i CLARENCE HOWARD FABER Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic : : o4 Association 4; Forest Fire Fighter 2. : De ce ( ‘ — . ‘ = ) y, | _ panna rani? RUBY PERKINSON F ross v2 4; acarers?| : Red 1 fe ;) Athletic Asso- a hletic ANS cithtion Clu 3;� Commercial 3. Git a sega) or ft 4 brary ,� Club) age vi ) W 7 | “Whe Retle ctor 7 ALEXANDER GOYNE ae Fire rie ep nae SI 7 ve, Ger HAROLD DOUGLAS HADDER Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; C.A.P. 4; Forest Fire Fighter 3. Raticf bret lock, fk 7-0 her DJ FRANCES LEE HAZELWOOD Athletic {issociation 1, 3, 4; Red” Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Chub Class Play Prompter 3; GAP ee 4 Basketball 4; Class Play. 4. yr Af 2 eIor peretta urnal 4. FRANCES HOUSE Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4; One-Act Play 3; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Oper- etta 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 2; Editor-in-Chief Reflector 4; Class Play 3, 4. HARRIS BLAKEY JACKSON Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Special Features Editor Reflector 4; Forest Fire Fighters 2. DOROTHY JINKINS Freshman Reporter T. D. Sentry; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Commer- cial Club 3; Art Editor Reflector 4. “ET Na = — : seems Stas ns E ° ° oe ‘ _— Sis NG oh ee s —y = ) Oe en es Whe ne ETHEL KIDD Orange High 1, 2; Home Economics Glub 1; 2; ‘Junior “Red. Gross 2; Thomas Dale High 3, 4; Athetic As- sociation 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Library Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. ? : er. a ' | lo Sits ‘ TAN KATHERINE COX MITCHELL ‘Athletic c n 13,4 Red C Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior PRY | Ye epresditative 1; G Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- Club 3, A% Presi 4; Home Wco- nomics Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; nomics Club 2 4 Ma a ee One-Act Play 3. 4; Library ; Ofgeretta 3. f A 23 an ; a Le i Vag ETTA VIOLA MASON JAMES HODGIN PARNELL Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Athletic Association 4; Red Cross 1, Football 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association nos) Junior sRiediCrossi lames ON Se 4, ee ty 0 y a ) S 5} 4 cae ps fe - p ry | ia SAN eo ee pcre oly e ( Swen © we on S$ HRISTINE MAXWELL MARY LEE PEASE Crewe High School 1, 2; 4-H Club Song Leader 1, 2; Secretary 2; Thomas Dale High 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. 4 . ! N HE ERT McKAY JOHN HERBERT McKAY pf RENE GREY é . Athletic Association ior Red | Grosses oes 4: OG Aub 1, 3; Cony Hlub 8, 74; e Eco- Operetta 3; Jy ctor 4; Typ- ror Glp® 4; Juihio Cross 4 ist Junie ; Commercial presewtative™ 2§ Library Clu 3; Atbfetic Association 1, 3, D 1, 2; eretta 2. u i. Moker eflector Loo JACK HOLT ‘TAYLOR EVELYN FLORENCE RAINEY Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Operetta 3; Library Club 2: Commercical Club 4; Home Economics Club 3. j Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; . Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Press Editor Junior Journal 4; Varsity Club 4; President 4; Assistant Business Manager Reflector 4; Class Secretary a: Class President 4; Commercial Club JACQUELIN TERRELL NANCY THORPE ROBERTS Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Manager, Softball 3; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Girls Sports Editor Reflector 4; Prompter, Class Play 4; Testator 4. LU tg fine’: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Repre- sentative 3; Athletic Association 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; C.A.P. 4. ihe Wd y be ty (rng LILLIE STAE SHELTON KENNETH E. TOOMBS Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 3, 4; Boys Sports Editor Junior Journal 4; Boys Sports Editor Reflector 4. Junior Red Gross 1, 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club @; JAthletic Association 4. (pOneiaegs: “ OIMO ETHEL HALLIDAY STITH CHARLOTTE JOYCE TUCKER Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2373: Bainbridge Junior High School 1; John Marshall High School 2; Vic- tory Corp 2; Thomas Dale High School 3, 4; Commegcial Club 3; Home Economics C 3, 4; Junior 3, 4 thletic Associa- WYNDHAM PATTESON WALKE Athletic Association 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Man- ager 3; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; As- sistant Business Manager Reflector 4; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 1; Stage Manager Class Play 3; Class Play 4; Class Historian 4, VERA VIRGINIA WELCHONS Athletic Association 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Prompter, Class Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3: Commercial Club 4; President 4; Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Edi- a Be 4; Class Prophet 4; Class ay 4. fut of Ast prd Fh lant — eek eflector ANKLIN WALKER Reporter T. D. Sentry 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; Commer- cial Club 3; ‘Class Play 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative 1; Athletic Association 1, 4; Manager Basketball 4. (No Picture) MARGARET JANE WILSON Merchantville High School 1, 2; Tri Hi Club 1, 2; Sewing Club 1; Library Club 2; Ponce de Leon High School 3; Charm Club 38; Red Cross Club 3; Petersburg High School 4; Thomas Dale High School 4. lass Histor | IT possible that four years have passed since | that memorable September morning when the Class of 1946 enrolled as Freshmen at Thomas Dale? During the months before we entered, we were highly excited at the prospect of being in high school; but when the great day finally came, we found ourselves more frightened than excited. However, under the patient guidance of our sponsors, Miss Norris, Miss Daught- rey, Mrs. Bailey, and Miss Howell, we soon adjusted ourselves to the new program and began to feel very much at home. One of the highlights of our first year in high school was Freshman Class Day. It was patterned after “Sadie Hawkins Day” of comic strip fame, and many Daisy Maes and ’Lil Abners were in evidence. To prepare for the dance in the gym at activities period, the entire class went down on the athletic field and the girls chased the boys to determine who should be partners for the affair. “he entire class had a rollicking good time. The following September when we returned to school, we found, to our regret, that many of our former classmates had been left behind. In spite of our decreased numbers, we determined to make the year 1943-44 both enjoyable and successful. Since we were in the midst of a global war we found all our activities curtailed greatly. For the first time we were without a boy’s athletic director and we missed very much the participation in a full sports program. Miss Hud- son coached the boys’ basketball team and we supported this enthusiastically. Our sponsors this year were Miss Pickhardt, Miss Hudson, and Miss Martinsen. Finally, or so it seemed to us at that time, we were Juniors—upper classmen —oh, what a wonderful feeling! Now we felt we were “in things” in reality— helping the seniors run the school (?). Our sponsors for this year were Miss Park and Mrs. Grizzle. Early in the first semester of this year, in placing orders for class rings, we felt that we had become “officially” the class of 1946. On April 6, 1945, our gymnasium was the scene of the annual Junior-Senior Reception, an affair to which we had looked forward since before entering high school. ‘Chough entertaining under war conditions, the evening was a most en- joyable one and will live long in our memories. Highlighting the hours from nine to twelve was the dance figure in which many Juniors and Seniors partici- pated. i hex eflector. On May 11, 1945, we presented a farce in three acts, entitled “Second Fid- dle.” To us the play was an unqualified success. Many gracious compliments were given to the director, Mrs. Grizzle, and the cast. Those taking part were: Mary Lee Minnick, Frances Gates, Nancy Roberts, Milton Crump, Ethel Stith, Blake Jackson, Frances House, Elizabeth Walker, and Alex Goyne. The three weeks of gruelling practice were forgotten in the glowing praise of the final hours of presentation. During May we watched the class of 1945 prepare for graduation, helping as ushers and as candle bearers in their commencement. “Then we watched with envy as they marched up the aisle in cap and gown, and across the stage to re- ceive their diplomas. One happy thought through it all was “next year we will be in their places.” After an enjoyable summer vacation we returned to ‘Thomas Dale as dig- nified Seniors. During the first semester James Parnell and Elmer Swann joined our class. Both of these boys had served overseas with the United States Army and had returned to complete their high school course. We were glad to wel- come them and feel that they have partially filled the gap made by the departure of our own classmates for similar duty. About the middle of January, the class decided to continue the publication of The Reflector, our school annual. We solicited advertisements from nearby firms, and, when the deadline arrived, found to our great joy and pride, that we had raised more money than had been secured in any previous year. Frances House was chosen editor-in-chief of the annual and Ozell Bennett, business man- ager. ‘These two, with the able assistance of the other members of the staff, worked faithfully. We feel that we are justly proud of the result. Miss Williams, one of our Senior sponsors, and Mr. ‘Thompson, our principal, were our faculty advisors for this project. The senior play, a farce in three acts entitled “A Husband for Sale,” was presented on April 12. Miss Park, our other Senior sponsor, was our most able director. ‘The cast enjoyed working with her and with each other, and, though delighted with the thought that we had concluded another project successfully, we were sorry to see this happy time end. So we come to the close of four happy years. “The time, which had seemed never ending when we started, has passed all too quickly. With many regrets we prepare to leave the dear old school and go our separate ways—some to col- lege, some to jobs, and some to the armed forces of our country. T T etlector lass Pro N returning from a battle, (with textbooks), I, like Macbeth, was met on a blasted heath by Hecate and her three witches, who hailed me, “Vera Wel- chons, prophet of the 1946 Senior Class of ‘Thomas Dale High School, unto you, and you alone, do I grant the mystic gift of foreknowledge. Reveal now to this graduating class the surprising events that shall take place in the land of yet-to-come.” When the smoke of the witch’s brew had cleared, I saw June Brown, a star comedienne of a hill-billy program con- versing with Lalla Faris, America’s number one flirt for 1955, and with Frances House, the internationally famous swim- ming champion. ‘They were discussing a recent successful operation, the removal of a tumor from the brain of the great financier, James Parnell.- “The operation had been performed by Dr. Pat Walke, the famous brain surgeon. In this dif- ficult operation Dr. Walke had been assisted by Dr. Edwin Curtis and anesthetist, Frances Craig. Later when June was admiring the lovely dress Lalla wore, Lalla told her that she had bought it in Chester, Virginia, at the exclusive Carnahan and Faber Shop. Dorothy Kirkman had modeled the dress for her. ‘This expensive shop was operated for the owners by Frances Gates and Ethel Kidd. Lalla also told June that Ruby P. Frith and Josie Coon were managers of the attractive lunch room on the fifth floor of this shop. Cloud after cloud of smoke arose and therein was revealed to me the future of the remainder of my classmates. I saw Harold Hadder, Blake Jackson and Milton Crump preparing to em- bark on a trip to the moon in a space ship. Doubtless they were inspired to un- dertake this feat by Miss Groth’s physics class. At a knitting class taught by Charlotte Tucker there were present: Lillian Farmer, a renowned social worker, and Elizabeth Walker, a student of Alaskan Agriculture. The class was learning to knit socks for fleas. Also included in the group were Judith Dunford, book reviewer; Charlotte Blankenship, news com- mentator; and Evelyn Rainey, radio star of that new program entitled, “Evelyn Smiles on Rainy Days”. ‘The group was pleased to learn that Frances Hazle- wood’s recent novel was a phenomenal success. In their conversation they also mentioned that Lois Critcher and Viola Mason had married their sailor boys. In the next cloud of smoke appeared the Chester Loud Socks managed by Thomas Britt, playing another national league team. On the mound was Mil- “The ReFe flector ton Dance, recognized as one of the outstanding pitchers in his league; in the press box, I recognized Olmo Toombs, who has for a score of years been doing a column on sports for the Punkin Center Weekly Star. As the scene shifted I saw Ann Dow. She was still keeping up the morale of the veterans at McGuire General Hospital. Herman Call, a trained worker in the field of reorientation, was also there. Who was that boarding the airliner? It was Mary Lee Pease, who is tour- ing the world; behind her, Evelyn Dunnavant who plans to present to Empress Nancy Corbin her version of the elements of the moon, in the form of a hat. Breezing around taking pictures for his paper was photographer Alex Goyne. Kaki Mitchell was interviewing architect, Jacquelin Terrell, who has completed plans for the new under-water house. It’s too bad “Jack” couldn't persuade anyone to build it on land. On a successful farm was Jack Taylor, former football and basketball uni- versity star. He was listening to the sales talk of Betty Rose Eyler who was dem- onstrating Ford automobiles for the Bennett Motor Co., owned by our friend, O7zell. Chief pie bakers in Francis Dale’s modern bakery were Edna Fouts and Lil- lie Mae Shelton. Edna had just finished a vitamin special with plastic meringue. As the clouds rolled and parted a theater swam into my vision. ‘There in the ninth row on the aisle was Ruby E. Frith, a capable housewife, enjoying the performance. John McKay, a celebrated vocalist, was rendering Nancy Roberts’ new song hit, “Mouse Trap Blues’. Making use of my supernatural power, X-ray vision, I saw Ethel Stith standing in the wings waiting to come on the stage to perform her famous “Brumble Bee” dance. With her was Jane Wilson, Ethel’s business manager. In her spacious and beautiful studio, commercial artist, Dorothy Jinkins, was busy drawing illustrations of Chris Maxwell’s dress creations. One of the latest was a bizarre little number called the “split atom”’. The fire burned low, the smoke couds thinned, but one last scene swam be- fore my sight. I saw Dorene Pierce and her happy family boarding their auto- giro for a short trip to Mexico City. As this vision faded, I dragged myself from this land of “yet to come” and, looking around on the world as it is, inwardly gave thanks to Hecate and her assistants for the mystic powers which had been granted me. Rive ecinra Class Will E, the Senior Class of Thomas Dale High School, do hereby make, ordain, and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, revoking all other wills heretofore made by us. ARTICLE I DEGLHON Sig LO eM rans ali. Greene, our superintendent, we bequeath our hearty thanks for installing the twelve year system at T. D. for our younger brothers and sisters—not us. SECTION 2. To Mr. Thompson, our prin- cipal, we bequeath a large group of substitute teachers, ready and willing to answer on call. ARTICLE II SEcTION 1. ‘To Miss Williams we will a spacious and fully equipped room for the exclusive use of the “Reflector” staff. SecTION 2. ‘To Miss Park we will government classes consisting of students eager for project work. SecTION 3. ‘To Mrs. Smart we will many more “cute” grandchildren who can be class mascots. Section 4. ‘To Mrs. Casey we will a janitor for the sole purpose of keeping her room clean. SecTIon 5. “To Miss Hudson we will a score book that will travel with her under its own power. SecTION 6. ‘To Mrs. Crump we will a mouse trap to keep pests out of her desk. SecTION 7. ‘To Miss Gooch we will a Physical Ed. group which consists of enthusiastic players, not imaginary cripples. SEcTION 8. ‘To Miss Wright we will an automatic whirlwind which will remove the hats of the eighth grade gentlemen as they enter the classroom door. SecTION 9. ‘To Miss Prochazka we will a room in the new building. SecTION 10. ‘To Miss Chappell we will a greater percentage of male students in her commercial classes. SECTION 11. ‘To Mrs. Brumble we will a dainty little pair of dancing slippers. SECTION 12. To Miss Groth we will an electric plate so that she will never have to eat cold soup. SEcTION 13. To Miss Spencer we will the continued joy of freedom from homeroom duties. SECTION 14. To Miss Pickhardt we will an ample supply of new shelves for the library. “The Reflector Section 15. To Mrs. Britton we will a case of pineapple and a prescription to be filled if she eats too much. SecTION 16. To Mr. Tucker we will the privilege of coaching the 1960 bas- ketball star, Nancy Jane Tucker. Section 17. To Mr. Perdue we will an assistant to take over his Manches- ter job. Section 18. “To Mr. Kaempf we will continued success in football, basket- ball, and baseball. ARTICLE III SecTION 1. ‘To the Juniors we will the ability to get as many ads for the “Reflector” as we got. | SECTION 2. ‘To the Sophomores we will two more happy years in school. ; SECTION 3. ‘To the Eighth Grade we will many students who desire to win recognition under the point system. ARTICLE IV SecTION 1. ‘To the Varsity Club we will some new members who will co- operate in their initiation. SECTION 2. ‘To the Commercial Club we will a special Club House where the members cannot type during regular meetings. SECTION 3. To the Glee Club we will a special practice period so the mem- bers will not have to miss all of the interclass basketball games. SEcTION 4. ‘To the Home Economics Club we will a banquet at which they will be honored guests rather than the maids. SECTION 5. “To the Library Club we will the sponsorship of Miss Pickhardt. SECTION 6. ‘To the Athletic Association we will a one hundred per cent membership next year. ARTICLE V SECTION |. “To the Boys’ Football Team we will a successful, rainless season next fall. SECTION 2. ‘To the Girls’ Basketball Team we will the two efficient coaches we had, Miss Hudson and Mr. Tucker. SecTION 3. ‘To the Boys’ Basketball ‘Team we will players who prefer to practice on their own half of the court, not on the girls’ half. We do hereby affix our seal to this document, on this the sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. JACQUELIN TERRELL Testator. The following have consented to act as witnesses: Mickry Mouser MAcBETH PINKEY ASTOR ace etlector SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS JACQUELIN ‘TERRELL EDWIN CurRTIS FRANCES GATES ELIZABETH WALKER FRANCES HAZLEWOOD FRANCES House VERA WELCHONS ETHEL STITH Pat WALKE “whe Rete ctor pet ses: Sige coe JUNIORS Marie Birdsong Ann Boyd Clara Bury Shirley Clarke Catherine Curtis Dorothy Dunford Betty Lou Farrow Marjorie Frederick Stuart Holmes Carol Humphries Jerry Hynst Doris Mae Jacobs Edith Williams Shirley West SOPHOMORES Dorothy Adams Wilton Birdsong Jean Anne Bryant Roy Collie Barbara Humphries Jane Johnson Ramona Kelly Edith Merritt Anne Rocke Robert ‘Tait Rodney Wells Louise Wilbourne Jake Williams “Yhe Reflector. GRADE EIGHT Floyd Bennett Winifred Boggs Emily Booton Marjorie Boswell Lanell Bottoms Gladys Britt Hilda Cogbill Jacqueline Hankla Stanley Holmes Dorien Merritt Dorothy Murty Nancy Perkinson Claude Rocke Betsy Slaughter Rebekah Thompson Betty Wilmoth Jimmy Womble Frances Wooten Joan Wyman a Es €ctor c he « SY cu Ch aeweae : Gut y Such, i Junior Cass (Wtllian scare Motto: “To say well is good, to do weil is better” Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White OF Fil GE SRSS 5 6 STUART SELOEM Ex yececrete Si ieee cee a Pe ee cs wah os President INFELSONT DEINE I Tp sige: coe hc ar eee thins ase ee Vice-President TURNEST VAST MAN Ge: Gasp crea get nog tease Secretary and Treasurer CALS oP . Mascots: Allen and John Holder SPONSORS A Mrs. Smart Mrs. Casey ‘ 4 4 GLASS SR’ O.L Connie Adams James Allen Marie Allen Louise Ashworth Almond Austin Nelson Bennett Marie Birdsong Grace Bosher William Bottoms Ann Boyd Clara Bury WS, Kathleen Cersley Carl Chandler Alice Chenery Shirley Clarke Peggy Cogbill Josie Coon Andrew Curtis Katherine Curtis Barbara Daughtrey Joe Davis Anne Dodge Dorothy Dunford Ernest Eastman Nancy Ellison Betty Lou Farrow Doris Fers Marvin Foster Jack Flippo Marjorie Frederick Ann Gallier Lemuel Grammer Sally Harris Mildred Hill Stuart Holmes Carol Humphries Doris Humphries Jerry Hynst Doris Jacobs Francis Judd Maxine Martin Charles Minetree Eugene McCook Stanley Moore James Moorefield Jean Motto Charles Neatrour Julia Palmer Janet Pence Louise Penny Wesley Perkinson Hurley Puryear Evelyn Rainey Marion Reid Mary Jo Rogers Vivian Sasser Robert Shelton Jean Sherman William Vaughan Shirley West Edith Williams Jack Williams Eileen Wilson | . James Woolard Floyd Womack Ralph Wray Martha Zappulla Kenneth Zimmerman SSVID AAONWOHdOS : Sophomo ze Hass Motto: “Be thy labor great or small, do it well or not at all” Flower: Talisman Rose Colors: Blue and White OPEL GEE RS TROViA ATI ye eee ote abit, PL ANS Fe er aes President ROBBER TER IGARIIA Tete oer re ers Vice-President JAKE NVAVITICISVA MIG eee eee ere ee ee ee Secretary and Treasurer Mascol: ‘Tootsie, a dog Miss Hudson Dorothy Adams Florine Ammons Stephen Amos Bernard Anderson John Anderson Joyce Anderson Madge Applewhite Royall Bailey Virgil Baker Herbert Bennett Wilton Birdsong Ross Bishop Anne Blankenship Emily Blick John Blick Robert Bradley Floyd Bradshaw Vernon Bradshaw Bowman Bridgeman Nell Brooks Graham Bruce Elwood Burnham Roy Burnham Winston Bush Jean Ann Bryant ‘Thomas Cersley Agnes Chenery Roy Collie William Collie James Congdon ‘Thomas Corbin Robert Daizovi Bernice Dance Dorothy Davis Davy Deschamps Jack Ebeling Virginia ay, SPONSORS Miss Gooch Gra SiS= RIO Roy Elliott Barbara Ellison Doris Emory Virginia Evans Frances Ferguson Charles Fisher Marie Flagler Sarah Floyd Norman Garrett Jean Gates Dorothy Gay Edgar Gilbert Catherine Goyne ’ Geraldine Hadder John Hazlewood Betty Jean Hitt James Horning Albert Huband Barbara Humphries Mary Jane Jackson Ruby Jeter Harold Jinkins Donald Johnson Ethel Johnson Jane Johnson Jackie Jones Fred Jouget Ramona Kelly Randolph Kientz Alice King Elton Kinton Viola Langster Hilda Langster Kenneth Leech Mabel Lovelace Cleveland Martin Mrs. Crump (] Waverly Martin Edith Merritt Nellie Minetree Carl Morris Betty Jo Moses Georgia Nixon Cecelia Norford Albert Osterbind John Paeplow Bernard Parsons Lula Partin Betty Jo Pence Robert Picardat Louise Poole James Ragland Jean Ramsey Miners Rapalee Anne Rocke Edgar Scarborough Shirley Smith Marie Snowden Robert’ Tait Terry ‘Teeple Agnes Temple Alan Terrell Carlton “Toombs Myrna ‘Trent Jerome Tunstall Phillip Vaughan Rodney Wells Louise Wilbourne Jake Williams Hazel Winn Victor Wolfe Randolph Wamsley Virginia Worden Margaret Wrenn Y “Yhe Rerle ctor. LHS Aavao . b Cd thes Qucecen, ow ; Qowtties Se ria te 4 : Ae A Grade Eight are ss : Motto: “Jf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again” Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Green and White i OFFICERS ROA Ente BOOT ON eet rc ke seat Pence st titan tee President CANTER ert GUM ES eetsce ates Sn ce ge ercrre ut seeeeetrya tode Vice-President Pee eee We] COAINGMV SMA conte No tect Seca gee chert cewh eet sae ae = Secretary ie NUPRISLES AV ONC BL Peper eercne gt ence cia eee tae eee Treasurer y Mascot: Diane Franklin ? ws) SPONSORS Y ° Wriés Prochazka Mrs. Brumble Miss Wright Miss Chappell Vaverly Applewhite Beverly Bailey ‘aN Doris Baker p ) William Bass Floyd Bennett Merlin Bergh Wini Boggs James Bondurant Emily Booton . Cecile Bosher 5 x6 Marjorie Boswell Lanell Bottoms oJ Gladys Britt . Millicent Bush x Barbara Byrd Annie Bell Campbell Rita Carter Hilda Cogbill � “ Florence Cooley ry Roland Crockett Alden Dow Barbara Elliott Ola Mae Ellison Bobby Fitzhugh Donald Flexon Barbara Floyd Ernest Ford, Jr. Kenneth Gill Mildred Gilliam iy) Evelyn Hagen Jacqueline Hankla 4 Mildred Harris GLASS ROLL Willis Harvey Marjorie Heath Lois Henderson Ronald Hensley Stanley Holmes Betsy House Edna Huband Stella Huband Kathryn Jacobs Clyde Jennings Ellen Kennon Nellie Kidd Willis Kidd Austin Lingerfelt, Jr. Eva Lowry Edna Maxwell Page McGee, Jr. Dorien Merritt Ray Michie Nell Rose Mitchell Edward Murray Dorothy Murty Henry Myers, Jr. Nettie Osterbind Betty Overstreet Joyce Parham Curtis Paulette Nancy Perkinson_ Charles Pickhardt Elsie Rainey Eleanor Roberts Claude Rocke James Sadler Garland Sasser, Jr. William Shelton Elizabeth Slaughter Gloria Smith Robinette Snead Jean Stevens Martin Stevens, Jr. Alice Stratton Elizabeth Swinson Francis Teeple, Jr. Irven ‘Thacker Margaret ‘Thomas Vyrda Thomas Rebekah Thompson Barbara Tuggle Roosevelt Turner, Jr. Joyce Vaughan Earl Vaughan Bryan Walker Samuel Walker Henry Walters Donald Welker Thomas West, Jr. Charlie Whirley Charles Willis Betty Wilmoth Warren Wilmoth Rena Wilson James Womble, Jr. Frances Wooten Joan Wyman “Whe Ketle flector_ Connie Adams Dorothy Adams James Allen Marie Allen Stephen Amos Bernard Anderson John Anderson Joyce Anderson Madge Applewhite Louise Ashworth Almond Austin Beverly Bailey Royall Bailey Virgil Baker Floyd Bennett Herbert Bennett Nelson Bennett Ozell Bennett Marie Birdsong Ross Bishop Charlotte Blankenship Emily Blick John Blick Wini Boggs James Bondurant Emily Booton Marjorie Boswell William Bottoms Anne Boyd Robert Bradley Floyd Bradshaw Vernon Bradshaw Bowman Bridgeman Gladys Britt Thomas Britt Mrs. Britton Nell Brooks June Brown Graham Bruce Mrs. Brumble Jean Ann Bryant Ellwood Burnham Ray Burnham Clara Bury Millicent Bush Winston Bush Barbara Byrd Herman Call Thomas Carnahan Kathleen Cersley Thomas Cersley Carl Chandler Miss Chappell Agnes Chenery Shirley Clark Mike Cogbill Pegey Cogbill Billy Collie Roy Collie James Congdon Florence Cooley Josie Coon Nancy Corbin Tom Corbin Frances Craig Lois Critcher Milton Crump —4 thle fia Mrs. Crump Catherine Curtis Edwin Curtis Mickey Curtis Robert Daizovi Frances Dale Bernice Dance Milton Dance Barbara Daughtrey Dorothy Davis Davy DesChamps Ann Dodge Ann Dow Dorothy Dunford Judith Dunford Evelyn Dunnavant Jack Ebeling Virginia Ebeling Roy Elliott Barbara Ellison Doris Emory Virginia Evans Betty Rose Eyler Clarence Faber Lalla Faris Lillian Farmer Frances Ferguson Charles Fisher Marie Flagler Jack Flippo Marvin Foster Edna Fouts Marjorie Frederick Ruby E. Frith Ruby P. Frith Ann Gallier Norman Garrett Frances Gates Jean Gates Dorothy Gay Mildred Gilliam Miss Gooch Alexander Goyne Catherine Goyne Lemuel Grammer Miss Groth Geraldine Hadder Evelyn Hagen Jacqueline Hankla Willis Harvey Frances Hazlewood John Hazlewood Lois Henderson Ronald Hensley Mildred Hill Betty Jean Hitt Stanley Holmes Stuart Holmes James Horning Betsy House Frances House Albert Huband, Jr. Miss Hudson Barbara Humphries Carol Humphries Jerry Hynst Blake Jackson wivhen metlectars s40clation Mary Jane Jackson Clyde Jennings Ruby Jeter Dorothy Jinkins Harold Jinkins Ethel Johnson Jane Johnson Jackie Jones Fred Jouget Frances Judd Mr. Kaempf Romona Kelly Ellen Kennon Ethel Kidd Willis Kidd Randolph Kientz Alice King Dorothy Kirkman Wilda Langster Kenneth Leech Mabel Lovelace Eva Lowry Cleveland Martin Waverly Martin Viola Mason Christine Maxwell Edna Maxwell Eugene McCook Page McGee John McKay Dorien Merritt Edith Merritt Charles Minetree Nellie Minetree Kaki Mitchell Nell Mitchell Jimmy Moorefield Carl Morris Jean Motto Dorothy Murty Henry Myers Charles Neatrour Georgia Nixon Albert Osterbind Nettie Osterbind Betty Overstreet John Paeplow Julia Palmer Joyce Ann Parham Miss Park Bernard Parsons Lula Partin Mary Lee Pease Janet Pence Louise Penny Mr. Perdue Nancy Perkinson Charles Pickhardt Miss Pickhardt Dorene Pierce Miss Prochazka James Ragland Elsie Rainey Evelyn Rainey Marian Reid Eleanor Roberts Nancy Roberts Anne Rocke James Sadler Garland Sasser Vivian Sasser Edgar Scarborough Billie Shelton Lillie Shelton Robert Shelton Jean Sherman Betsy Slaughter Mrs. Smart Gloria Smith Marie Snowden Miss Spencer Jean Stevens Martin Stevens Ethel Stith Birdelle Stratton Robert Tait Jack Holt Taylor Francis ‘Teeple Terry Teeple Agnes Temple Alan Terrell Jacquelin Terrell Irven Thacker Becky Thompson Mr. ‘Thompson Carlton ‘Toombs Kenneth Toombs Charlotte Tucker Mr. Tucker Jerome Tunstall Billy Vaughan Patteson Walke Bryan Walker Elizabeth Walker Sammie Walker Henry Walters Vera Welchons Donald Welker Rodney Wells Shirley West Tommy West Charlie Whirley Louise Wilbourne Edith Williams Jack Williams Jake Williams Miss Williams Charles Willis Betty Wilmoth Warren Wilmoth Eileen Wilson Jimmy Woolard Frances Wooten Floyd Womack Jimmie Womble Virginia Worden Ralph Wray Margaret Wrenn Miss Wright Joan Wyman Martha Zappulla Jack Zeigler Kenneth Zimmerman Athletic Directors MR. WILLARD KAEMPF MR. ROY TUCKER MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON : Athletic Association Officer JACK HOLT TAYLOR MILTON DANCE EUGENE McCOOK President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Zz Za 4 LYSE eflector IC ep cee eae pleyatooyy Aural SOL Siar e pueqny Woqry Spey = ASuATy ALIo| JOCT Ga wo as casa: uopsuoy sowel SRE S Be Se or a ne ae tae oe sseq AT[IG DAS ee es ae ere aourq UOT NOE sos ame ee ee Noeuusg [[2zO ORG aaa a Aapieg [[eAoy DP Given Grace ne teen opAe yp, yout Iaqua’y doaIUTJY sopIeyD LOIS) See ee ae ysnosoqieasg 1espy TUS) Sap eee eee uosype{ ayeiq DIETS) aes cee mane INOMPIN sopeyy §¢ 0 DABS ie SS ee eg [tqsory ovyy 0 parent) PR in da} he eee lig a stain) UIMP oT 9 paren) he gt ly eee eer YOOT)ITW5 ou98ny 0 paens) oh cee eee ae ae JoppeH plore H ZI IPPeL 2, ee ae OR Oe ee TAOZIR(T WIIG O% 61 IPPeL Rar Se ages a UuljSnYy puouwly IPpPreL ‘Cos. UPUTOULUWUT 7 Qjouuoy IPPeL a2 Ae ey a et ane ae doystq SSO pu ee oe Ria ee by gee uo[[Iqd pleuodg puyd cnt aie ig cee eto UTIL IY pueldAod[) puy MenNeAn Sat) Les ee ueyeuse’) wo |, puy a Ce Oe a a ae a nee squloo [, Youuody puy kin Sire a te UlTIEIN ATIOAL MA. 10S wy Sa geassrnachesaghnnessncanaarta Ja sayour yy 92 o[eq sewoy.y Des as eae Pog ees a UITTV UalD eco Soe OCC EEC a aca ne een ean eG aoe PULIRA ogc eee Ofer, seuloU y pe re a oe SINqsyoopaty Te re ee ee ae ATE CL Setuod |: Bera Sana po oe rae ange UO sR Cl en oe eee eee OCT SE WOUT IA VUTIR, Gi ee eee = ayeq seuoy BORE Se Saotn a Sore ie eo se ses UdTTY Ua, (on a eee ee [BCS LOTS Ser oT a See ssutidg puvlysrpy ZI ayeq seuoy, HTOGAHOS Usstog “T “WAIN jdwoavy oN OM CAIN AN :S9YoDVO! “ : WOOD UD Tle Pe ae ea ag ar ae eae gence SUILTT[E AA, f) yo NOGDILD | Cane 6 ee ee Sa ae ee suOSIv PAP, sal LAODUD JA! Surfaqs vf SS UIIDUD IY Ag Reo a eee ee Oe Oe eae DITA! ey) “WY LEED POT) po Ss gaa gt a Seneca eae oA prt) 4 yp Ve J 7 Oe ed . ate ¥ WN ee S Football... HE 1945 football season opened under the direction of Coach Bergen with some experienced players and with many enthusiastic pupils hav- ing a first tryout for the team. After the season’s second game Coach Willard N. Kaempf came to Thomas Dale as a full time athletic director. Coach Kaempf, a native Richmonder, has an A. B. degree from Randolph-Macon College, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. During the recent war he served as Chief Specialist in athletics in the United States Navy being stationed at N.T.S.-N.O.B., Norfolk, Camp Bradford, and later in Newfoundland. The varsity line for the larger part of the year was as follows: Martin, ‘Toombs, ends; Bishop, Zimmerman, tackles; Hadder, McCook, guards; and Jackson, center. In the backfield were Vaylor, quarterback; Dance and Ben- nett, halfbacks; and Royal Bailey, fullback. The team elected Jack Holt Tay o- captain for the season. On September 28th our Maroons were hosts to Highland Springs. A-though Dance’s two touchdowns put our team in the lead at the half, Highland Springs trounced us in the second half to the tune of 19-12. Oct. 12 Glen Allen’s powerful team came to Chester and defeated our team 12-0. It is significant, however, that we held them to the lowest score made by them during their season. Oct. 19 Thomas Dale went to Varina and won its first victory of the season by a 19-0 score. Dance scored twice and ‘Taylor notched the other six points. Oct. 26 Blackstone entertained our boys in a night game. Although Black- stone had scored first, the Maroons came back and whipped them with touch- downs made by Dance and Bailey. Novy. 3 the Maroons traveled to Fredericksburg for one of the biggest games of the season. ‘The Chester eleven outplayed their heavier rivals all through the game and walked off the field victors, with a score of 13-0. Nov. 9, returning to action on their home field after three straight wins on the road, the Maroons easily conquered Varina, 32-0. The highlight of the game was a 90-yard run by Jack Holt ‘Vaylor. Nov. 16 a very confident Thomas Dale eleven traveled to Glen Allen for a return game with the highly rated Panthers. “he game was a disastrous defeat for our eleven, for Thomas Dale was defeated by a score of 33-0. Novy. 21 the Maroons closed one of the most successful seasons in several years by routing Manchester 26-6. Jerry Hynst, Ozell Bennett, Royal Bailey, and Jack Holt ‘Taylor scored the T. D. touchdowns. The Lions Club held its second annual banquet for the ‘Thomas Dale foot- ball team at Parnell’s Gold footballs were awarded to Jack Holt Taylor, most valuable player; Ross Bishop, most outstanding linesman; Royal Bailey, under- classman who showed the most progress; and Milton Dance, high scorer. —OLMO ‘TOOMBS. SO FES Jack Holt Taylor . Captain Ross Bishop Manager Pat Walke Manager Mr} Willard Nig Kia enn p i geet een) eee te ne ee eee eee Coach SQUAD i Nelson | Bennetiss: 72h eanatee acces Forward Jack Wall iain Spares cee eee teen cee Forward Cleveland: (Miartinieecs eee sees ae ees Forward Kenneth lecch. tee ee eee Forward Va Bid wan! Curtis) soo oot tee cee Center JoseplisDavisiie cee rset ee eee Center [Kerrey Teint 2 ee os Guard Mir Lt Onveb) an Cheese eee ee ee ee ee Guard Jack Holt Taylor Guard OzelleB enn Clits ess ee eee eee Guard Herbert« Bennettt. 42 ee Forward ConntepA da Sogeer ee ee ee Guard JartesrA llert Sites eee Forward Royall) Batley se ieee o 14 Bea eestor eee Guard SCHEDULE ) pelivety IDs 25 Retersb Ure me aes 23 hos! Daleree 53 Blackstone 7 LibossDales == 21 Blackstone wes 13 Thos. Dale -....... 59 Wariner = ee ‘Thos’ Dales 31 Varina Jatvets en 12 puinOss L)allege sees, Glen Allen ... Po tose) al cues 14 ee) sSophsiaeeees 35 ‘Thos: Daleee=s 26 Manchester ee eh nose a) cums 13 Ashland === 21 Those Dales 22 Ashlandigess eee A) LhosyDalesees 39 Midlothian 2.22.2: 29 hos Dalewes 17 Glen Allen SOs! Dal emareeas 45) Midlothian sees 3 dihos) Dal ema ou High. Springs ....... 17 (EhOs. ale recess 26 Manchester ...........- 3 SEehos.D alee A7 TS eSOp DS aes 30 Thos. High. Sprit “o Bovs’ Baskethall.. . HE Thomas Dale Maroons, after four weeks of intensive practice, opened their 1946 basketball season with the Petersburg “B” Team. By game time the squad had been shaved down to approximately twelve players; namely, Jack Taylor, captain and returning letterman; Cleveland Mar- tin, center and letterman; Jerry Hynst, Edwin Curtis, Nelson Bennett, Ozell Bennett, James Allen, Royall Bailey, Joseph Davis, Milton Dance, Connie Adams, and Herbert Bennett. Thomas Dale, led by Captain Taylor with fifteen points, edged Petersburg 25-23. The following Tuesday the Chester five met Blackstone and scored their second win 21-35. Friday, on the Chester court, Curtis and N. Bennett scored eight points each to aid in defeating Varina 31-12. The next day, however, the T.J. Sophomores, by virtue of a tight zone defense, threw back the Maroon team 35-14. On January 15, notwithstanding the report that Ashland had a strong team with six returning lettermen, T. D.’s basketballers invaded the Randolph- Macon gym and, though defeated, held the Henry Clay men to a 21-13 score. Midlothian then came to Thomas Dale for two straight games and, paced by towering Gerald Evans, gave plenty of trouble; however, Nelson Bennett’s sharp shooting and 29 points saved the day and gave T. D. two more victories. With two legs on the Chesterfield County championship the ‘TV. D. five determined to make Manchester number three, but turned in a disappointing 31-26 defeat. A winning streak developed as Thomas Dale won handily over Highland Springs 38-18, Blackstone 53-23, and Varina 58-28, but stopped at Glen Allen where a defensive battle ended in a 32-18 defeat. The night of February 12 brought one of the most exciting games of the season. With the county championship at stake, before a packed house of five hundred sixty excited fans, the T. D. quintet raced to a 26-19 win over Manchester. For the remainder of the season, with the exception of the Highland Springs win of 31-17, the Maroons faced “Mur- derer’s Row,” and, though fighting valiantly every step of the way, lost 29-22 to Ashland, 31-17 to Glen Allen, and 30-17 to the T. J. Sophomores. By virtue of its season’s record the ‘Thomas Dale team was invited to com- pete in the class B tournament sponsored by Randolph-Macon College. ‘There, after entering the semi-finals with a win over Caroline High School, T. D. was edged out by Ashland the following night 26-21. Coach Kaempf before the High School assembly awarded varsity letters to Captain Jack Taylor, Edwin Curtis, Nelson Bennett, Herbert Bennett, Cleveland Martin, Jerry Hynst, James Allen and the two managers, Pat Walke and Ross Bishop. Further honors were the honorable mention of Curtis and Taylor on the Henrico, Hanover, Chesterfield all-star selection, and the placing of ‘Taylor on the second team selection of the Randolph-Macon ‘Tournament. me ork eflector_ eer Edi Forwards Edith Merritt Anne Gallier Jacquelin Terrell Mary Jo Rogers Eileen Wilson Jan. 8 Thomas Dale Jan. 11 Thomas Dale Jan. 15 Thomas Dale Jan. 18 Thomas Dale Jan. 22 Thomas Jan. 25 ‘Thomas Jan. 29 Thomas Dale jae, Il Thomas Dale Kebs 5 Thomas Dale Feb. 8 Thomas Dale Feb. 12 Thomas Dale Feb. 15 Thomas Dale Feb. 19 Thomas Dale Feb. 22 Thomas Dale. Feb. 26 Thomas Dale Mar. 4 Thomas Dale eflector Co-Captain Manager PLAYERS SCHEDULE Missa Elizabetine Eat song yee ee Coach MraRoy. Bouck er Seem re sees tease Coach Guards Frances House Barbara Ellison Vera Welchons Carol Humphries Frances Hazlewood 16 Blackstone ties 52 ees ee ee 16 8 Viaieinay ebb es. 20 oe ee eee 29 15 Ashland (Ai 22 2h. ee ee ee 6 3 Midlothian 3 12 Midlothian 5 25 Manchester .... 52 40 Je bresullenasll Syovauords ce ee ee 35 15 Blackstonege Se eee 13 17 WValivian sc totes ie. 2 ne eels ee 31 19 Glen Allen ee ee eee iL 18 Manchester te) ce.25™ et eee eee 36 37 Ashland, wey 8. eek ere ao 15 26 Gleng Allen) tn. ee eee 18 44 Ebiehlandes pine Sees senees ee ee 33 28 Petersburg - 19 13 Petersburg 12 Girls’ Basketball Francesa. OUSCae eee eee th viMerritty =. eee Elizabeth Walker Upud bee WewNinee Ae eek ts Manager Girls’ Baskethall.. . HE 1946 basketball season opened under the direction of Miss Hudson with a heavy schedule of sixteen games—nine on the home court and seven away. Our team participated in two pre-season practice games with Mid- lothian: We lost the first, played on Midlothian’s outdoor court; we won the second, played in our gym. Our first regular game was played at Blackstone, January 8. Although our team fought hard, the game ended in a 16-16 tie. On January 11 we were hosts to Varina. Our Maroons, lacking shooting ability, were defeated. Our next game was with Ashland in the Randolph-Macon gym, January 15. Determined to offset our recent loss we fought desperately and came out victors. On January 18 the Midlothian girls came to Chester. In spite of our effort to win, the game resulted in a tie, 3-3. At this point we were glad to obtain the assistance of Mr. Roy E. ‘Tucker, who had recently returned from twenty-seven months service in the U. S. Navy. Mr. ‘Tucker, who formerly coached the Chester girls’ basketball team, offered to help Miss Hudson. On January 22 we again met Midlothian in our gym. ‘This time our sextet SIX, defeated the opposing On January 25 we played against our strongest opponent, Manchester. Al- though we fought hard, we lost to our hosts. At Highland Springs, January 29, after a long hard fight the Maroon girls were victorious. On February | we were hosts to the Blackstone team. After lagging behind until the last few minutes of the game, we suddenly fought harder and won. Our next three games were losses. Our opponents were Warina, February 5, Glen Allen, February 8, and Manchester, February 12. Our last five games were victories for us. We defeated Ashland, February 15; Glen Allen, February 19; and Highland Springs, February 22; and Peters- burg, February 26 and March 4. At the end of the season either monograms or stars were awarded the follow- ing players: Edith Merritt, Anne Gallier, Jacquelin Terrell, Frances House, Barbara Ellison, Vera Welchons and Mary Jo Rogers. ‘The managers, Elizabeth Walker and Julia Palmer also received monograms. ‘The basketball squad wishes to thank Miss Hudson and Mr. Tucker for their patience and guidance through a very successful season. —]JACQUELIN ‘TERRELL. ITE eflector Cheer Leaders Barbara Daughtrey y 1 Boyd Virginia Ebeling Rogers Mildred Hill - o Pence Ruby Jeter Peggy Cogbill Na Wet A AG y hoe eflector Virginia Forest Service Keep Virginia Green Edwin Curtis Winston Bush ‘Thomas Cersley Roy Elhott Wilton Birdsong Wiliam Bottoms Winston Bush ‘Thomas Cersley John Chalkley, Jr. Carl Chandler Edwin Curtis Joseph Dance Se ee Ae ee eal eee on See Crew Leader Assistant Leader MEMBERS Roy Elhoit Charles Fisher Herb ert Frith Elton Kinton George Lythgoe ‘Earl McManama Melvin Moore Charles Neatrour Charlie Norford Albert Osterbind Robert Picardat Jack Pillow Clarence Cecil Soles Robert Tait Billy Vaughan Jimmy Woolard K. Zimmerman This group of twenty-five boys, under the direction of Fire Warden Alden Horner, is on call to help keep Virginia forests green. is invaluable in times of fire emergencies. Themes ector This voluntary service “Music Hath Charms” Dorothy Kirkman Flower: The Glee Club ORS rele Gaba Ros Indian Pipe Colors: Maroon and Grey Ne an BED Ny ONE MOE xen BS, We ey President INCU IMSIS POO KSI cee eee Bet ee Ree ot cre Wee ea Seah a Vice-President Evelyn Rainey ...... Reeeweynsee, Oe keene b egepee) sakees far ete aces Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Walker Director: Miss Margaret Groth Florine Ammons Nell Brooks Lois Critcher Ann Dodge Judith Dunford Edna Fouts Ruby P. Frith Marie Flagler MEMBERS Evelyn Rainey Dorothy Kirkman Vivian Sasser Gloria Smith Hazel Winn Virginia Worden Josie Coon Evelyn Dunnavant churches in the community and to the school. be Rene ay Sree ee Key ORT ot Aiea Me ee Librarian Pianist: Nancy Roberts Betty Ros2 Eyler Jorothy Murty Elsie Rainey Jean Ramsey ‘o Elizabeth Walker Bobby Tait Francis ‘Teeple Sammy Walker ‘The repertoire of Thomas Dale Glee Club consists of semi-classical numbers, sacred selections, and music suitable for commencement. A School Choir is to be formed which will be available to the various Under the leadership of our sponsor, Miss Groth, the Glee Club has ac- complished much toward its aims and will continue to work toward these goals. mers eeetor Commercial Club Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and White Motto: “Always look toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you.” OFSESL GeEReS Veray Welchons 2... ea. Se oe ee ee ee ee ee President Jaca e linia eire) ly 2 tere Ae eee ate eee ae eee om see eee eee ek Vice-President Betty, Liou Barro wg eee. eee Seen a oe eke sa ne Av es Secretary Aan) B OV Co aeek tee ccs ee eee a ei eee eee sees nee Treasurer Muss Romine) Chap p ell, ies steed secs saee ere ere meee ee eee Sponsor MEMBERS Louise Ashworth Betty Rose Eyler Mary Lee Pease Charlotte Blankenship Betty Lou Farrow Janet Pence Ann Boyd Doris Fers Dorene Pierce June Browne Marjorie Fredrick Evelyn Rainey Clara Bury Ann Gallier Jean Marie Sherman Josie Coon Frances Hazlewood Jack Holt Taylor Nancy Corbin Carol Humphries Jacquelin Terrell Anne Dodge Ethel Kidd Vera Weichons Judith Dunford John Herbert McKay Edith Williams Evelyn Dunnavant Maxine Martin Eileen Wilson The purpose of the Commercial Club is to familiarize its members with business terms and methods. As a project for t he year, we plan to edit a collec- tion of cheers and songs for use in the auditorium and at games. Neh eaieatir The Library Club OFFICERS Mildreds Hite psa etree cee eee ee ek Garay BUT y pecans Sen eee ee A TS BOY Ch beers aie eee 8 es ee noe WiOlag Mason tee. oo eee ee cae tit ten err eee MEMBERS Marie Birdsong Ann Gallier Ann Boyd Sally Harris Clara Bury Mildred Hill Josie Coon Betty Jean Hitt Dorothy Davis Ethel Johnson Judith Dunford Ethel Kidd Betty Rose Eyler Viola Mason so Aon tReet Ps Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Librarian Katherine Mitchell Betty Jo Moses Cecelia Norford Julia Palmer Betty Jo Pence Jean Sherman Marie Snowden Membership includes those students who act or have acted as student as- sistants in the library. The duties of an assistant are numerous and _ varied, ranging from book shelving and mending to record and radio playing. With- out the aid of these capable assistants, the library could not function efficiently. “The Retle ctor Home Economies Club OF F LCE RIS Julian Ba lim ery ese ee sk eee re ee eee 2 eo oe eee President Dorothy” Kix kia ees ee te are ee eee Vice-President IN ATIC Ys COT Linge eee ae ree Secretary Dorothy. Jinkins: 2 ee ee ee eee Treasurer Mrs: Gracés Britton. ee ee ee eee Hos oer Sponsor MEMBERS Geraldine Hadder Mary Jane Jackson Ruby Jeter - {7 ¢ th Dorothy Adams Lois Critcher Marie Allen Barbara Daughtrey Ann. Blankenship Dorothy Davis Georgia Nixon Julia Palmer Lula Partin Charlotte Blankenship Ann Dow Emily Blick Dorothy Dunford Grace Bosher Virginia Evans Nell Brooks Lalla Faris Juanita King June Browne Evelyn Ferguson Dorothy Kirkman Agnes Chenery Marie: Flagler Wilda Langster Alice Chenery Edna Fouts Mabel Lovelace Shirley Clarke Marjorie Frederick Christine Maxwell Pegey Cogbill Ruby E. Frith Nellie Minetree Josie Coon Dorothy Gay Kaki Mitchell Nancy Corbin Catherine Goyne Betty Jo Moses Dorothy Jinkins Ethel Johnson Ethel Kidd 4 FUece G 1) x lage 2 ce Our aims are expressed in the F. H. A. Creed: “IT shall learn Democracy’s meaning. I shall value justice, truth, cooperativeness . aak achieve it in our homes. Tat Le, ”? Aa democracy grows. “The Ketle ctor Virginia Associations of the Future Homemakers of America. Janet Pence Louise Penny Dorene Pierce Ethel Stith Agnes ‘Temple Myrna ‘Trent Shirley West Hazel Winn Virginia Worden Margaret Wrenn The Thomas Dale Home Economics Club is affliated with the National and touchstones of democracy. ts “IT shall know Democracy has its roots in family living . we must first I shall make my home a place of trust and love, and the soil in which Varsity Club Motto: “The rougher they ave, the tougher we are.” Colors: Maroon and Gray Flower: Pansy OUESEEL Geb ss Ere Coe ise eh dois saris hae es ee ee een a E President Miltons Dan cement ow Wee ek ee ee eS ee Pe Vice-President IRTanNCESPELOUSG estes eee A EN Re eR Se SEL ee oe Secretary-Treasurer MERE VW SATO ACEI £ operetta tec to) ond Bes MESS eee ha oe Sponsor Mascot: Star, a Cocker Spaniel MEMBERS Herbert Bennett Edith Merritt O7zell Bennett Jimmy Moorefield Robert Bradley Charles Neatrour Milton Dance Jacquelin ‘Terrell Mildred Hill Olmo ‘Toombs Frances House Jack Holt Taylor Cleveland Martin Pat Walke ‘The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote athletics in the school. Only those persons who have earned a letter in some school sport are eligible for membership. “She Reflector. Civil Air Patrol Cadets SEAN IO) Ra MO BeMe Bur Rk Margaret E. Groth GEA DE Ts Nell Brooks Frances Hazlewood Mac Cogbill Charles Pickhardt Micky Curtis Nancy Roberts Harold Hadder James Woolard The C. A. P. Cadets have been a small but active group this year. During the first semester they completed a course in navigation under the capable in- struction of Mr. J. E. Ebeling. The cadets are looking forward to having at Midwey Airport the use of one of the C. A. P. planes now based in Richmond. “She Reflector AO TIVTES First Row: Editor-in-Chief, Frances House; Business Manager, Ozell Bennett. Second Row: Senior Editors, Milton Crump, Edwin Curtis, Lillian Farmer, Vera Welchons; Assistant Business Man- ager, Pat Walke. Third Row: Assistant Business Manager, Jack Holt Taylor; Subscription Manager, Milton Dance; Circulation Man- ager, James Parnell;; Boys’ Sports Editor, Kenneth Toombs; Girls’ Sports Editor, Jacquelin Terrell. Fourth Row: Special Features Editor, Blake Jackson; Art Editor, Dorothy Jinkins; Club Editor, Ethel Stith; Snap- shot Editor, Alex Goyne; Typist, Betty Rose Eyler. Fifth Row: Typist, John McKay; Sophomore Editor, Jake Williams; Grade Eight Editor, Becky Thompson; Faculty Advisors, Mr. Fred D. Thompson; Miss Lucy Lee Williams. Idenrod Mills x0 C r nt Hunte me ie C Ing fs t Hunt nme y I E ingham B ‘en I lar W bm = w A _ wn a SO a =) em LO q 5 LS a ‘ pas lon = i=) a) a n a 7.) B) cmd = — oO a oJ) ° = — = =| | SS) = ; He) o op Oo = 2 4 s) 4 _ ) rs a 3S Z AS EES —_ e = = =e =| A — _ - j= = = x io} 9) = = ma OU ae 5 = — a — vu eo — One me = a — SS = = on 2) S Jul ard Atmore velyn Parnell How E JUNIOR PLAY Marcu 1, 8:15 P. M. ““ohe Bargain Bride” 3 Acr COMEDY CAST OF CHARACTERS Jimmy Smith, a radio contest fiend 2.02.2... Eugene McCook Mannie: etersOnnd G2 111 ater eee eee Shirley West HosannatBupp) the sepro Cook) sna, acct nee eee Doris Jacobs m7 Dexter, Dormer, Jimmy's pal. one eer te eae yee Stuart Holmes P Mrsi Florabelle Fizby, a. gayiwidow (3. te ee Alice Chenery be Weudy Hill ayinimy seheart: interest ents ene ee Ann Boyd el “a sCissiet Trents: Dex’s: ditigete oa ele er eee ane Clara Bury WN Miss Oma -Ormsby,,Dex’s Aunt Omae 2. ee Jean Motto- ) alucker) Lrent, Gissie’s widower Father en Bob Shelton N) Miss Thompkins, from Silky Suds, Inc. ....1.....ccc-sseeecece0----- Jean Sherman . . Mrs. James Smith, the new tenant... ccc ccceecccecteecneectits: Ann Gallier J +N N ’ ty Directed by Mrs. Faye Quillen Cas ; “a ‘ Produced 3 special arrangement with Drama Guild Pftblishers, RO oar Y Wad iy ep (oa rh Fa Nin TR) — R7 : ee Mas x a SP AxbE BE: SLUATCREV OLIN ES yee ces moat eens Seek eM al em tay 2h Editor-in-Chief Bettye LOU'S Pari O Wiese ste tre ee te net ee see el eh eee | As Associale Editor Assistant Editors Peggy Cogbill, Mildred Hill EU SEN CMN CO OOK Reese ee Teen ee emery recess age Business Manager NelSOM en GUl Le ges eke Saeed Series sce ote Circulation Manager jack HOlte Lay lotacgstiee. cot eaten eee tees Ouran e es oie Press Editor Barbaragavieh (revues rae tw alee ie ae oe eae ae Feature Editor Matic: Birdsong) Clarat DUT Viewer ee ee ee bee Art Editors ANNEGaAlernOzZell. Bennet tum meemeen tae een Wrenn ee Sports Editors Bettye ose: Hy ler folis MCK a Vives ek oo eee orate) neta es ae cde Ty pists Milton Crump, Mary Jo Rogers, Jane Johnson, Emily Booton, Frances Gates, Vivian Sasser, Maxine Martin, Julia Palmer, Jean Sherman, Kenneth Toombs, Carol Humphries, Dorothy Dunford, Anne DOO GON Bk tenricas ee eee erie lose aA bine ataah ae Aa Reporters Mrs. Katherine Brumble, Miss Romine Chappell ........ Faculty Advisors Beek: erlector HI M § (@ O dumay uoiytyy soning uIMpy OUTEM Jed aSNOP{ saoue1y PAaIING OF Mayr] sow ISNOHF{ saoursy lopAvy, yout Apjndog Iso UVa ‘d Aqny uosyor{ ayelg WSAUUNA urqiory AouRN ueyeurey Woy, ISIIZD'T [POMxVyY stryD ‘ aourq UoITT DOT Ut SOW; asnoH sasuely uosyoef axel gq jpiyjuanjfuy soy asnoyy soourty topAvy, yort PUNOLP-)] PR ISAT JJotiay, uronboe[ topkey, YOH yor sj1ody qysagq i {hecthQ ae Suey eye] uosyoe[ ayelg SLIYID I, Waoorg suryurf Ayjo10q Nouusg [[2z0 paliusiq 1soW [JOMXBPY Stay APATEM 1d jsayny III IuUd1O(] IloyAvy, JOH, youl DULYOOT Sag suey eye ouMoIg oun{ uosyoe{ aye so SOJUDSINAT [SPOOL osnoyyY sooueiy PATEM 1d panuds jooyrs Iso {Jottay, urponborf lopsAR yp, yorf INalYyIP SOW SLUR] PLE] auAOL) XOTYV 99 SLU) Y Jadorg a ae a tab IT SERED TO BE | t= ae ZZ - ble rita ty : I'm too late, I get the lea! ry-one Bhoven me a-s wv UHICK - EN, 1 get that - Ssmnnelk o in back of a post’ tHECHICK - EN And in th Mine is the face that’s all blurred; es _-y with the glass- bP“? pote — 1 Get The Neck ete.4 So, ee down to Caldonia’s house An y: one more time a Z 1 1 A N Senecer 5 : 1 MS ¢§ as pte mr ane yy —— att JUST AL TE FOND are non Da I AMM Mire Pee 5 ae eer ge eae TS meee Wes i Fa BES i355 S522 7552572) = Ss ¥ £3, ALEX GOYNE VIoLA MASON eI anking Salesm En Pat WALKE Ozell Bennett June Brown Blake Jackson Frances Hazlewood Olmo ‘Toomb s Jack Holt Taylor Frances Gates Harold Hadder Dorothy Jinkins Kaki Mitchell Jacquelin Terrell Josie Coon Judith Dunford Evelyn Dunnavant John McKay Frances Craig Betty Rose Eyler Vera Welchons “She Reflector. MILTON Ethel Kidd Ethel Stith Clarence Faber Billy Willis Elizabeth Walker Nancy Corbin Tom Carnahan Charlotte Tucker Milton Crump Evelyn Rainey Thomas Britt Edwin Curtis Ruby E. Frith Ruby P. Frith Mary Lee Pease Edna Fouts Dorene Pierce DANCE FRANCES HOUSE Advertisements “She Reflector Bo ee Ue eel eer aan) A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boggs Winston Vaughan Mr. Leek Bell Mrs: W ee) Moore sr: Mr. P. W. Snead Mrs. M. Hou Sanders Mrs. C. E. Black J. T. Longest Mr. and Mrs. N. G. House Just a Bum Miss Grace Watt Mr. and Mrs. George T. Archer Miss Margaret Watt Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baylor Mr. John R. Booton Larry Bell, Jr. Mrs. O. O. Mitchell Jack Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham P. Walke Miss Joyce Smith Lt. and Mrs. Grant D. Bendixsen Jesse W. Eyler Mr. Robin A. Taylor Ray Holmes Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bennett Miss Charlene Nelson Fred Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Quaiff Miss Lucy Lee Williams Allan Clarke Miss Elizabeth Pickhardt Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke Mrs jpben Wells Glenwood Coates Mr. J. E. Gettings Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robertson Davis Diner Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tucker Miss Sarah Lois Ketcham Fay and Sue Motley Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tucker Garland ‘Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Tucker Charlotte ‘Tucker Mrs. R. M. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Britton “She Reflector Bia Ue. Glaass Mr. R. M. Crump Mrs. R. M. Crump Jack Rogers Mrs. W. T. Cogbill Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walker Mrs. J. D. Yarbrough Mr. R. J. Crump Mrs. J. R. Bush Mr. R. V. Rogers, Sr. Mrs. Frank Sloan Mrs. H. F. Carr Mrs. W. H. Spicer Russell Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Grace Foster Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Amos Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Browder Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blaylock A Friend Mrs. J. L. Coon John Papelow Garfinkel’s Clothing Ladies ‘Toggery Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pierce Mr. G. Balch Lee Story’s Conoco Station Capital Service Station Colonial Market Powell and Pond ‘Texaco Station Miss Daisy May Park Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tucker Miss Calais Gooch A Friend Zane Grey Davis Pfc. Dickie Quaiff J2Ps Funk Rev. W. C. Shawen Nita and Dix Dillard Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Blaylock Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis Miss Manie Moore Mrs. W. L. McKay Miss Grace McKay Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hazlewood Mrs. H. G. Goldman “She ReTe tlector ‘ee ea o Ce le een William E. Hobson Rev. and Mrs. F. C. B. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans Mr. Rubert Wilbourn Mr. T. A. Branch Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gleason Miss Adele Goyne Commercial Printing Co. Parks Lunch H. B. Magee Elite Cigar Store The Ark Gee evicardat Mrs. ‘Thomas S. Winston W. B. Hutcheson Russell’s Brick Cottages Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Blaylock Miss Margaret Groth Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Woolard Dr Ke Moore Mrs. M. M. Horton Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Carey Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. M. A. French Miss Elizabeth Hudson Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Nunnally Mrs. T. A. Frith Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. G. W., Dew “Wie Reflector. Battista St. George Mrs. Doris Dunnavant Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marsden Mrs. Malinet P. Osborne Mrs.e). be Kyler Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Newell Miss Bunny Smith David R. Wilson Violet F. Hickam Charles H. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Craig Tom and Sparkie Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stith Nannie Stewart Betty McConnell Mr. and Mrs. allie J. Crocker Lewis H. Peterson Lewis Blanks, Jr. Mr. J. S. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Driskill Mr. Charles Gordon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miles Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gates Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilborne Mr. Fred L. Davis Mayor Walter B. Wood Oscar W. A. Kopreck Mrs. R. J. Tompkins Union Street Service Station Compliments of WICE’S DRESS SHOP PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of Nelson Lewis, Jr. THE VILLAGE PIPESMITH Firestone Tires Batteries Auto Supplies Also all kinds of Sporting Goods Firestone Stores 116 Bollingbrook St. Phone 22 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of SEARS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Fred R. Shepherd Compliments of Torrence Cleaners PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Patronize our Advertisers over Reflector Oe eR OLA: ES PH Onl, O: GURL HAS WHITE Portraits Camera Portraiture Duplicates of Student Photos Appearing in Annual Can Be Ordered at Studio 213 East Grace Street 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 Seniors of Thomas Dale High School Are Balfour-Made Naan Refi ector Compliments of Chesterfield Hotel PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA The Shop Well Groomed Men Prefer Ideal Barber Shop GARLAND BAIRD, Prop. Kingsland Grocery GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Dial 7-2839 Route 15 Richmond, Va. Compliments of John A. Gill Grocery Co. (Inc.) PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ALLEY’S CONOCO SERVICE Randolph and Commerce Streets HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA “GOODYEAR TIRES” MENDEL’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET 4214 Hull Street Phone 3-7925 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mrs. Ben Thompson GENERAL MERCHANDISE 29 Bollingbrok Street Phone 1293 Petersburg, Va. Oak View Tourist Court USN Ors I Phone 9273-J-1 B. V. VAUGHAN MODERN BRICK COTTAGES Esso Gas and Oil wher. Reflector Compliments of Globe Shoe Store 201 Main Street dh, B. Womble Telephone 866 Hopewell, Va. Compliments of — Compliments of — W. G. Guthrie and L. G. Colder RADIO STATION Compliments of WSSV Grantham’s Ge Une Ah CONES SOREL Stop 23, Petersburg Pike We serve Southside Virginia and Chester from Petersburg FINE FOODS and REFRESHMENTS For the Best in MODEL BUILDING AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Southern Athletic Supply Company, Inc. 116 North 7th Street Richmond, Virginia DIAL 26203 hee Refi ector_ Colgin’s Inn Operator W. H. HYPES GAS - OIL - LUNCH - GROCERIES Richmond - Hopewell Road Flowers School Equipment Company Art and Craft Materials School Furniture RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KENT’S Dependable Furniture Since 1897 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA G. H. Cogbill GENERAL MERCHANDISE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fresh Meats - Gas - Oil - Sandwiches Congratulations to the E. B. Swineford Genuine Antiques Haynes Jarvis Shoe Co. 15th and Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home of Star Brand Shoes for the Entire Family Graduating Class William H. Moore, Jr. USS. N=: R: FLORIST 1512 Hull Street Phone 3-8183 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MRS. VIRGINIA CRUMPLER 1620 Boulevard Phone 4648 COLONIAL HEIGHTS WO OTH SEE Hopewell Auto Supply (Inc.) GOODRICH DISTRIBUTOR Parts Jobber — 15G Recapping Corner Poythress and Randolph Phone 567 Hopewell, Va. L. D. Johnson’s Sons Roofers Since 1887 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All Types of Roofs 1405-07 W. Cary St. Dial 5-291] RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ——_——————— — eee COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND “Outfitters for the Man” Lubman’s Men’s Shop JONEs, HArtT-SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES Headquarters: MILirary UNrirorMs Supplies, LEE Hats 233 N. Sycamore St. Phone 2638 Petersburg, Va. — ss Ph ee eS ee eee Harris, Flippen Company 715 East Main Street SPORTING GOODS Richmond, - - - Virginia ee “She Reflector FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH AND LOVELY COMPLEXION — Drink — RICHMOND DAIRY MILK “Only the Best” VanPelt Brown, Inc. Prescription Druggists 5th and Franklin Streets Professional Building Richmond, Virginia R. H. Joel, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Phone 2848 223 Broadway HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA G. W. Sclater GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES Ball Band Shoes — Work Shirts Feed — Fertilizer SHELL GAS —-. OIL Stop 22, Petersburg Pike Phone 52-F-4 i g Dixie Supply Company BUILDING, PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL MATERIALS 44 Bollingbrook St. Petersburg, Va. N. B. Goodwyn Sons GROCERIES — PROVISIONS Chesterfield Court House, Virginia OS Reflec or A. L. LINDSEY APPLIANCE and HARDWARE Hundred Rd. Phone Chester 2421 Chester, Virginia ELEG ERIGAINAPPLIANGES Philco— Ravios — REFRIGERATORS — HOME FREEZERS and AiR CONDITIONING UNITs Jrons Fans ‘Toasters Percolators Waffle Irons Lamps Electric Ranges Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners — Compliments of — DUNNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY ar Sales VCH EVROLE | @avaniios Phone 864 — = = a Hopewell, Va. Fleetwood Garner, J. E. Ebeling, WASHING POLISHING President Manager SIMONIZING apes : Garner Aviation Service Carwile’s Suneco Service _ CORP. W. F: “Peter” Carwite : Student Instruction 225 Boulevard Colonial Heights Demonstration Flights New Tires and Tire Service Midway Airport Phone Petersburg Pike Chester 2151 —— “dhe Kerlector STORE YOUR FURS NOW! REDFORD CLEANER AND DYER 301 Petersburg Pike Richmond, Va. Raymond’s Grill “We doze but never close” : Now’s the time to store your Furs! Now, Phone 2-9643 Richmond, Va. before the moths have time to get into them! Furs stored up to $100 valuation, Your quest for food ends here $3 minimum. Over $100—2 per cent. addi- tional per hundred dollars. Charges pay- STEAKS - C HOPS - CHICKENS able upon delivery in fall. Furs Cleaned and Glazed Petersburg-Hopewell Compliments of Gas Company A. L. Huband USE GAS WHEN YOU CAN Tie 1S Cheaper Swallow’s Store Swift Creek Market FresH MEATS AND GROCERIES Compliments of FRESH VEGETABLES AND EGGs T. M. EASTMAN Phone Chester 3912 Phone 9273-J2 CENTRALIA, VIRGINIA Phone Richmond 7-0654 Rooms for Tourists — Coffee Shop Blackwell Smith Drug Kit-Mar Inn Store 10 Miles South of Richmond, Va. Corner Washington and South on U. S. Highway No. 1 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Mr. AND Mrs. Cuas. J. MARCHAL Proprietors Be Phone 57! “She Reflector — Compliments of — BEACON THEATRE Compliments of Compliments of Marks Clothing Co. Dr. Henry Stacy Dodge HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA G. W. Crump Spencer Printing Co. Dealer in PHOTO OFFSET AND JOB PRINTERS LUMBER = RAILROAD TIES - WOOD i 5 South Fifteenth St. Dial 5421 CHESTER, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA — Compliments of — A. N. Store SPORTING GOODS 252 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia “Whe Retle ctor — Compliments of — Benjamin T. Pitts State Senator Frederick sburg, Va. Mrs. J. H. Crawley GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Colonial Heights Grocery COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. CIGARETTES - Tospacco - SorT DRINKS CENTRALIA, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of Friend Coal Company S. Floyd Landreth (Inc.) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA GALAX, VIRGINIA “She Reflector TOWER HILL RESTAURANT — SERVICE STATION V. C. Baker Chester 3903 J. W. Morgan Chester Market W. E. HINMAN, Owner Compliments of Our Motto: Quality and Service Students of Sage: Our Slogan: It Pleases Us to Please You Mr. Brand’s Bus We invite you to visit us at this—your Community Store—where prices are right and where quality reigns. Southside Candy Co. (Incorporated) CIGARS, NOVELTIES, NOTIONS SETS CANDIES OF ALL KINDS Mr. Ibs Whitaker Phone 738 37 Bollingbrook St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Cecil H. Williams ESSO SERVICE Blvd. and Piedmont Ave., Colonial Heights Petersburg, Va. Phone 9107 “Your Neighborhood Esso Station” BUTE erflector © — Compliments of — LEE CASINO RINK Skating: Sunday through Friday Dancing: Saturday COLONIAL HEIGHTS — PHONE 928 DUTCH GAP INN DELICATESSEN — GROCERIES — BARBER SHOP — BEAUTY SALON Chester 3922 L. L. Felter — Compliments of — BISHOP’S GARAGE Compliments of Congratulations to the L U (6: K , S CLASS OF 1946 BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP O B Gates HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Sheriff, Chesterfield County 248 - 250 Broadway Telephone 750 “She Reflector — Compliments of — BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY “Hopewell’s Leading Furniture Store” Shanko Funeral Home Insured — Air-Conditioned THE ELECTRICAL SHOP Md 7 Pa N J 4 a J 4 . 0 T 4 ep Winn Elliott AMBULANCE SERVICE Hot Point Appliances Serving White Patrens Only 214 N. 6th Avenue Phone 628 Stop 23, Petersburg Pike Phone 3-1093 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Pegram Reade Co. Sylvia Hat Shoppe FURNITURE — SHOES — HARDWARE “Styled with Distinction” 23 Bollingbrook St. 123 North Sycamore St. Phone 196 Petersburg, Va. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Rough and Dressed LUMBER — WOOD A. T. CURTIS SON, Inc. Phone 5931 Chester, Virginia “Wie Retle ctor. Central Service Station Phone 640 Compliments of C. W. Reeves Corner of Poythress and Randolph HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of I. B. Welchons Kennels Compliments of CENTRALIA, VIRGINIA Ace Radio Service (Boarding and Training) Compliments of Alperin Saunders 9 Ramsey S Lunch 133-135 Poythress St. The Best of Food Quality Furniture Stop 29 Esso Gas and Oil Petersburg Pike eel LNT Phone Dial 2-4227 L: R. Brown Co. Compliments of FURNITURE, RADIOS AND Bill Old ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS 1523-1601 Hull St. Richmond, Va. “She Reflector THE COLONIAL CLEANERS WALTON E. Spain, Prop. 19 East Bank Street Phone 3855 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA We Buy and Sell Used Cars TeRentr ie f Lewis Auto Sales 627 Blvd. Colonial Heights W. Grossmann Son Seedsmen Since 1881 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 1911 H. H. Lewis, Jr. S. W. ELLISON EGER WandsG OAL Dutch Gap, Petersburg ’Pike — Formerly — Virginia Ice Coal Company Phones: 3491 — Chester — 5272 “Whe Reflector INSURE WITH— FISHER W. BRUCE R. B. Augustine Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance — Safety Bonds 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 DeEposiT INSURANCE CORPORATION — Compliments of — J. W. Fergusson Sons PRINTING and PUBLISHING Richmond, : = 2 - Virginia Sivhen Retlector FINE FOOD — Compliments of — WHITMORE’S RESTAURANT 29 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia George’s Drug Store BROADWAY, HOPEWELL, VA. We Wish You Much Success in Your Future Work “OLD RELIABLE” Established in 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.) 100 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia OSGARAWINETELD §:5 42-5 2c 2 a ee oe President SEA AIS IER ee eile: cc eo emer ie SN Sec. and Treas. mith Sons AG ronIsTs, Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery FLOWERPHONE 11 — DUPUY ROAD Downtown Office 18 N. Union St. Petersburg, Virginia MOREE Retle ctor ROBERSON GROCERY COMPANY GROCERIES — MEATS — NOTIONS Stop 26 Petersburg Pike Phone 25F13, Richmond, Virginia — Compliments of — PARNELL’S TAVERN F. W. Hottoway and J. K. Jorpan, Props. Petersburg Pike Phone 3904 — Compliments of — MASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Ine. CHEVROLET — CADILLAC Authorized Sales and Service 25-33 E. Bank Street Telephone 200 Petersburg, Virginia D. D. ADKINS Quality Shoes Since 1878 BOsTONIAN - Epwin CLapp - HEywoop shoes for men IRVING Drew - ENNA JeETTICK shoes for women 137 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia “dhe Retlector — Compliments of — “HAP” PERDUE JEFFERSON’S PARK STORE A real country store, where you find many usual and unusual articles. STOP 30 — PETERSBURG BUS LINE OLD DOMINION SERVICE STATION AND LUNCH — 24- Hour Service Service Station: L. S. Jackson Lunch: I. T. Davis Richmond, Va. Phone 2-9528 Stop 29 “Vhe Rete flector — Compliments of — P. L. Farmer, Inc. KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — COAL AND WOOD R. C. A. and Farnsworth NORGE Radios Home Appliances JOHNSON MORRIS “Norge Pioneer Dealer’ fe) Richmond, Virginia KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 1800 Hull Street Phone 3-2895 Wilson Feed Company FEED IN DRESPRINT BAGS 604 East Hull Street Phone 37701 Richmond, Virginia “She Reflector. MAGEER’S DRUG STORES Sycamore and Bank Streets Sycamore and Halifax Streets Phone 81 Phone 1435 “Your Professional Stores” HARRIS-BRENAMAN, Inc. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES — SPORTING GOODS 717_E. Grace Street Dial 3-224] Richmond 19, Va. TURNES, the Florist “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” 27 South Sycamore Street Telephone 1193 Petersburg, Virginia HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLOR, Inc. Packard Ambulance Service — Anywhere - Any Time Phone Hopewell 2321 208 East Poythress St. SAM E. DORSEY, President (former Chester H. S. Student) “Uke Kerlector — Compliments of — H. R. TAYLOR FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES 1013 Boulevard, Colonial Heights Phone 68 MANN’S Golden Krust Bread “Ask for it by name’ ) COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IT’S MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER BREAD Phone 618 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “whe S Retle ctor Phone 29514 COPLEY’S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 1301 Petersburg Pike | Richmond, Virginia — Compliments of — Chesterfield and Prince George Restaurants HOPEWELL, — —_ VIRGINIA “W he Ref? ector Goyne Cement Block Company Phone: Chester 2607 CHESTER SUPPLY COMPANY GROCERIES — MEATS — HARDWARE — BUILDING MATERIALS HAY — GRAIN and FEED — DuPONT PAINT Dial 2171 Chester, - - : - - : Virginia Central Drug Company HOPEWELL, VA BROADWAY “She Reflector Jarman Shoes Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox Rugby and Brentwood Sweaters ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY “The Store for Dad and the Lad” Hopewell, = . - : - - - Virginia Oliver E. Crocker ; Distributor and Operator of Amusement L. W. Abe Bulifant Machines and Automatic Phonographs Insurance Center PHONOGRAPHS RENTED PHoneul is FOR PRIVATE PARTIES “Machines That Click” Petersburg 355 or 349 P. O. Box 486 38 Franklin St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA McBride-Rennicks CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS | DEPENDABLE — JEWELERS Asbestos Siding and Roofing Home Insulation Weatherstripping PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Adams at Franklin St. Petersburg 1633 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware Harlow-Hardy Co., Inc. Expert Watch Repairing Dealers in FURNITURE, STOVES, Mac y MATTRESSES, Etc. 10 T Tac = � 17-19 W. Washington St. Phone 911 “If It’s from Albert’s, It’s Guaranteed” PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 148 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Mjume a aedon. Compliments of DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - WATCHES “We Aim to Please” McKenney Furniture Co. Inc. 9 fee Seine Gellman’s Jewelers Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Store DOU Neri Stcamoreusireel ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS (Since 1903) Petersburg, Virginia Phone 219 Petersburg, Va. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 205 North Sycamore Street y PETERSBURG, - - VIRGINIA DIAMOND WATCHES Compliments of Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry Madam Frann 9 F 3 Mehl S Jewelers Palmist and Advisor 1414 Hull Street Hours 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STOP 16, PETERSBURG PIKE Dr L E Rayhorn Compliments of (Optometric) Jordan Bros., Ine. 123¥2 N. Sycamore Street EY SPECIALIST Diamonds - Watehes -- Jewelry Franklin Bldg. 100 W. Frankklin St. Aaa ORS AL a AdiOs ‘Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. General Repair Work Phone 2418 Phone 3-0811 Phone 1894 Petersburg, Va. “She Ket le ctor Southern Dairies ICE CREAM Supervised by Sealtest T. W. Dunkelberger P. O. Box 40 Phone 7-2852 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STOVES AND FURNACES RELINED Equal New at 1 3 Cost Bath Showers Locked Garages Steam Heat Watch for Neon Arrow “Roses of Picardy” Mrs. J. A. Picarpat, Hostess Running Water in Each Room Twenty Miles South of Richmond One Mile North of Petersburg Quiet May Hot Water Oil Furnace at all times Also DeLuxe Cottages - Private Baths Jones Hatchery Quality Baby Chicks CAPACITY — 355,000 Colonial Heights Petersburg, Va. Dial 2-6821 Chesterfield Cleaning Company CASH AND CARRY Quality Cleaners for 26 Years 310 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. The Fashion LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Coats Suits Dresses Sweaters Skirts Hats 312 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Virginia Jewelry Store RELIABLE JEWELERS 1119 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA a hexhes) ector SEE J.S. Ritchie — for — SEEDS — FEEDS and FARM MACHINERY Corner Short Market and Old Streets PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA C. F. Lauterbach’s Sons Tri-Motor Sales Co. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS PLYMOUTH — DeSOTO Registered Jewelers Sales and Service American Gem Society 113-15 W. Tabb St. Phone 1338 122 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ) ’ Stafford’s Laundr Leonard’s y 18-20 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Va. HARDWARE — SPORTING Goops — PAINTS ; pega U — Owners — Petersburg Hardware Cente) W. J. Jounson — L. P. Jonson Bank Street Petersburg, Va. Phone 1016 Hopewe!l Feed and Seed Store SEEDSMEN High Grade Seeds, Bulbs, Garden and Poultry Supplies Phone 2191 115 Poythress St. You Are Always Welcome! Ti nd George’ Dutch Gap Motor Co. wens Shont ; Your [CHEVROLET Dealer Modern in Every Detail Basement 1520 Hull Street Compliments of ' Phone 2141 Chester, Va. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “The Ketle ctor. Lavenstein “The Store of Fashion” Compliments of G. W. Jinkins PHONE 164 109-11 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA — Compliments of — CLASS of 1950 “Whe Reflector — Compliments of — CLASS of 1947 — Compliments of — CLASS of 1948 “She Reflector — Compliments of — MITCHELL’S WELL PUMP COMPANY ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING and WATER CONTRACTORS Distributor for PEERLESS PUMPS Phone 2705 R. F. D. No. 3 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “hie Reflector. MOORE BRICK COTTAGES AND DINING ROOM Richmond - Petersburg Pike Mr. AND Mrs. G. CLypE CRUMP “The Lele ctor. SWIFT CREEK FARMS — Featuring — CHICKEN IN THE STRAW and FisH AND CHIPS CHOICE MEALS Open Daily 12 Noon to 11:30 P. M. Our delicious ice cream will soon be available to carry out NEVER OUT OF CHICKEN Your quest for the best ends here “Yhe Reflector NOLAND COMPANY, Ine. 122 South 8th Street Telephone 3-5351 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Manufacturers and Dealers in PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PIPE, VALVES, AND FITTINGS “A bath a-day keeps the Doctor away” Have your Contractor see us for prices and delivery “The Kev lector Luray Pastels in DECORATIVE DINNERWARE at the Galle EV Rey: Roseville BEAUTIFUL VASES 12 Miles from Richmond on the Richmond - Petersburg Pike Limited Supply Vee Reflector Compliments of Winlree Motor Company On Richmond and Petersburg ’Pike Authorized Dealer ““We Never Sleep’’ “The Let lector. — Compliments of — The Caldonia Sextet STANLEY Moore Mary Jo RoGeErs PEGGY COoGBILL JAck ‘TAYLOR MIKE CoGBILL ERNEST PECK “The RefTe flector .... tt has been a pleasure and a privilege to our staff in cooperating with the staff of THoMAs DALE HIGH SCHOOL. Keflecto 1 . in the planning and produc- tion of their 1946 YEAR Book. VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY “Producers of Good Printing” 22-24 East BANK STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ayers RetTe vector. an” Pe SG aches Ad) canes! @rcothtn ca pues bio eos Leas | Z aety ul aa aaieas o ade 2 be ae ae : 3 : fe OE yeast yal mene ee nee f tants FF] ane oe “YY al Hreeg Gh; Abe raw Ceaachet ee ee oma KneLene Ve Py rs DOSS ) Y [het LL ose) Lear Lk powZd 4 Fi aere eee aes D Q Wer Con Creede Ce ties “A Rid saoervseceel, Oz gord ig ie tee PURO ey I hecou Deana Wome, iy 3 Hover | pene Oruac t ee tilt ad in tie etn Si Ora af honsig Monte St Sheth: costa) copay ie rnd BQoamd Voie Reemany Seon pe Ren Dds ok: : a, tes