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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

The Reflector 19359 MUSIC IN MEMORIES Music, from the simplest folk tune to the most magnificent symphony, possesses the magic power of making one happy or sad .. . excited or dreamy. It is a part of life. A whistled tune, a bit of harmony, an old record. . . all these can make one remember familiar faces, gay times, serious thoughts, and youth- ful dreams that made life a song. The editors of the 1959 REFLECTOR hope that linking well-loved melodies to well-loved faces and places will always arouse happy memories of Thomas Dale. | 2 em, EA CN Ged We Gee ecko mez ; Je pg SS “AU Fad te Our Alma Mater, LS ly le aha lt — oe ety i ; iit re Hl il HE Pracse to “ hee we Stug...” Our Faculty ite ee a ee ree ia hb Uasica ee ee 11- 49 gb etludlltd Ria ER OE ae a ee eae S - 72 Shorts 0 ea te 735- 52 Featerts 2) ee eee SS- G6 pbduentisements te Ee fai 97-150 The Reflector Stat Go-Editors......... Sandra Woodfin, Cecilia Turnage Business Manager... .. 0-2... pbllen Kinsworthy ptdvertising Manager... . 2... 2.2 ee eee Pack Gock In appreciation for his friendly interest in the welfare of youth, for his kindness and integrity, and for his unselfish devotion to the faculty and students of this school for three generations, the Senior Class dedicates the 1959 REFLECTOR to Mr. George Allen Woodfin. a aeien Mr. W. W. GORDON “Administrative Assistant Mr. FRED D. THOMPSON Superintendent of Schools Mr. MACK D. MOORE Assistant Principal Mr. J. WILSON CRUMP Mr. LEWIS D. JOHNSON Principal Assistant Principal MRS. PAULINE H. BREWSTER, Math, Sci- ence; MRS. NANCY H. BROUGHTON, English; MISS LESBIA L. BROWN, Math; MRS. EMILY L. BRUCE, Driver Education; MISS DOROTHY J. CHAPMAN, Social Studies, U.S. and Va. History; MISS MARTHA E, CLARK, Spanish, English; MRS. BEULAH E. COBBS, Latin; MISS EL- LEN M. CONYERS, Civics, U.S. and Va. History; MRS. MYRA G. CRUMP. English; MISS JOAN A. DARDEN, Health and Physical Education; MISS NANCY M. DRUDGE, English; MRS. DOTTIE C. EARP, General Business, Typing; MRS. NANCY H. FALLEN, Home Economics. MISS EDITH L. FRAME, Health and Physical Education; MRS. EDITH W. GAY, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; MR. HAROLD D. GIBSON, English; MRS. LU- CILLE M. GOODRICH, English; MRS. ELLA A. GRANT, Social Studies; MRS. JOYCE C. HARVEY, Typing, General Business; MRS. JULIA A. HARWELL, Eng- lish; MISS ELIZABETH G. HUDSON, Plane Geometry; MRS. JOYCE C. JAS- PER, U.S. and Va. History; MISS JENNIE S. JOHNSON, Health and Physical Ed- ucation; MR. EDMUND C. _ KARPUS, Health and Physical Education; MR. AR- THUR KOCH III, World History, Geog- raphy Mr. GEORGE L. LEWIS, Chemistry; Miss BERTIE S. MARTIN, Social Studies, Eng- lish; Mr. WALTE R T. MARTIN, Jr., Sci- ence; Mr. MACK D. MOORE, Physics, Mathematics; Miss JUDITH L. PARSONS, Home Economics; Mr. THOMAS B. PEARMAN, Science; Mr. RALPH H. PER- CIVAL, Music; Mr. LANDON L. PERDUE, Mechanical Drawing; Miss ELIZABETH M. PICKHARDT, Librarian; Mr. FRANCIS W. POATES, Mathematics; Miss DORIS R. RAMSEY, Algebra; Mrs. DAISY P. REAMES, Government; Mr. CHRISTO- PHER E, RIGBY III, English; Mr. JOHN W. ROTHERT, English. Mrs. BETTY J. SCHOLL, Science; Miss DOROTHY S. SPENCER, Biology; Mrs. ELIZABETH S. STEELE, Music; Mr. ROY E. TUCKER, Industrial Arts; Miss BETTY J. UNDERWOOD, Science; Mr. JAMES T. WADDILL, Mathematics; Miss M. ELIZABETH WEBB, English; Mr. JACK WESTFALL, Health and Physical Edu- cation; Mr. JAMES W. WILLIAMS, Phys- ical Education; Mrs. MARY F. EYLER, School Secretary; Mrs. BETTY NEAL, Cafeteria Manager; Mrs. MARIAN E., REICHERT, School Secretary. ehveiomee J mM | ESP te ri a pone s AW i a - §: é Ni a FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Linda H. Cosby, fifth grade; Mrs. Foster, fourth grade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Iris P. Gupton, Mrs. Ann Lucille C. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary H. Burdick, Mrs. Marion F. South, L. Tyler, and Mrs. Jacqueline J. Hunter, fifth grade. Mrs. Marjorie C. Crump, Mrs. Dorothy P. Furman, and Mrs. Ellie S. Elementary “Pacdlty FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Wenonah W. Mayo, sixth grade; seventh grade; Miss F. Louise Fuqua, sixth grade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rachael B. Apperson, seventh grade; Mrs. Margaret Anne Wil- Mr. Charles W. Wood, Jr. and Mr. Robert A. White, seventh grade. kinson, Miss Bettie C. Adkins, sixth grade; Miss Virginia Q. Talley, ROW: Miss Elizabeth W. Bellows, Mrs. Maude M. Cook, and Miss Vir- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Niora D. Walke, Mrs. Dorothy F. ginia Clingenpeel, third grade. Crump, first grade; Mrs. Dare F. Birdsong, Miss Ruby Lee Black, sec- ond grade; and Mrs. Margaret Ann Dance, first grade. SECOND Elementary ac FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Ray B. Hargrave, Mrs. Helen M. Rus- Mrs. Elizabeth W. Huddle, second grade; and Mrs. Emmie F. Farrar, sell, first grade; Mrs. Grace C. Ridout, Mrs. Annie M. Bruce, second grade; and Mrs. Emma H. Rodgers, rd grade. SECOND ROW: teem Send Out Thy Light Mh = ’ : oot TTTT EL ne . fone ante en eame! | sern se teee sponsor; Brenda Butler, vice-president; Mrs. Myra G. Crump, sponsor; Senior class offiicers and the class sponsors check the badges worn Marlene Quate, secretary; and Barbara Sligh, treasurer. by the seniors who monitor. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Daisy P. Reames, sponsor; Claudia Dodson, president; Mr. J. Wilson Crump, “ ‘9 Kh ‘Y = ss James Earl Akins Catherine Arimeter Atkins Jimmy Cathy 12 it Barbara Ann Baker Peggy Marie Barnes Virginia Grace Batten Linton Charles Benton Barbara Peggy Virginia as he Linton Rose Marie Blackburn Marie C 7 Vy, Lawrence Elliot Blake Susan Hawley Blake ’ ( Y Paul Hevener Bock, Jr. Betty Louise Broach Larry Sue Paul Betty Brenda Joyce Bush Carolyn Mae Bushnell Brenda Louise Butler ( WayerlyJohnson Carr, dp : . 4 “4 Brenda Carolyn Brenda F) (Waverly . e wy “ wo Cry aa '? ia. ‘2 va Carol Ann Capel x ot Lee Saluertora Carroll, Jr. ) - H 4 } lV Carol 5 y : Lee y } ’ mn? F U . ; Page hy: i J | Ey f ( ID v A XV ) PU Rae ay “( } 4 wi f if ; L U ; j . { ! Drewry Irving Cheatham II Allen Barksdale Church Sarah Keiser Clarke Gayle Martine Clarke! 1) Dicky Allen Sissy Gayle A ’ es Shelby Jean Cole ur Elizabeth Marion Colgin _ a Kin ‘ ; Shelby | ( Betty ed I | 4p 3 SY | Robert Henry Crandol phe yu J a yr Brae vs Bob Wad he 2S Akf ad Stet a bend pr ,., Joyce Yvonne Collier Yvonne We a U - rey ey ) Edna Evelene Daniels Claudia Lane Dodson James Anthony Dunnavant Ralph William Dunnavant Evelene Claudia Jimmy Ralph Barbara Ann Edwards Nancy Carolyn Eure Robert Edward Evans Jrj ) Frank Woodard Fitzgerald Robe cates Woody Barbara Nancy Ctra Fr“eemW y , ALA ISG Ene, oOo x 4, oY ys Lok Qrrj2oky Ome ° John Richard Gilliam Leon Van Gerheart Jr. Leon | W ) ° : e Johnny 7 w): e ek “tse x A) Book a prrara) é ' ¢ ) Be Roch) : 2 4 ° Aleta Gail Goodwyn s a Norma Elizabeth Goodwyn Rosemary Grande William Howard Haden Jr. ; Billy Aleta Beth Rosie � 7, as oy Dorothy Ann Hanchey Ira James Harper LaVelle Rae Harrell Nora Jane Harvey Dot iatlion Monk LaVelle Nora 4 . Nathaniel Ward Hatch : Sheila Ann Holt Ward ; ( Sheila ae ip Sie wll MY) N at poe pre XU ue } 1 Vol N a4 Ui 0 y yend Horo} vit? Y 4 “()) Yo) Norma Jean Hylton xp Betty Jean Hudson Robert Durand !rons Poy Be bb Norma Betty Jean Bobby Emily Lorene Jacobs Ay oP Martha Frances Johnson Luther Allen Kinsworthy Emily 7% eS Mertha be Allen Doris Mae Jackson Doris Joani Ethel Landau 7 ) Anitra Eve LeMaster Joani Nickie rai v 4 ) Ethel Frances Lewis Mary Garland Lipscomb Margaret Ann Little Robert Wayne Lohr Ethel Mary Garland Margaret Bobby Joan Lee Long Peggy Lorraine Martin John William McClain Barry Lee McDaniel Joan Peggy Johnny Barry Jane F McGe Woe, ke ap ° ane a cGee ONO iN � « . Te pean me ane Bg Sekt 2 3 ( ontgomery j f D . a Ws WA George is Oa aa ‘ es ia al Agee l 7 4 ON eS ard ; : Y ; ,7? Y t is ; oy y yf : x ‘Sy , y WMre fle A) He he Day . gi | hg : Vanlue Pat — ) Toot Clayton % y. De be ¥ ' ’ VEE pA William Vanlue Morgan Dofothh Patricia Metehy a � ) ‘ ) Carol Jean Otto Claggett Clayton Partin t w cI? CLAD , S¥san Ruth Payton Charlotte MariegPearson Neyrell Frapklin Pell 4 Marlene Frances Quate X ; a Ss IGP) y tC , of y Sue ar By H, a —T gt Newell oo Mole i x Me y fy ; : Wm: a ‘ EY I A'S nH we 2 = L aaa A xy ; Ann St BM € : qd % ya ) ty A 7€ Dy ee | = Charles Edward Redmon se 6 Pt Jerry Lee Reynolds Red Jerry Charlotte Jane Rhoden George Wilmer Robertson Mary Carolyn Robertson Bonnie Fay Ruffin Charlotte George Carolyn Bonnie David Swansen Short Red Barbara Estelle Sligh Bobbie - WV 4 ’ f Le Barba ra Kathleen Spicer Spicer ow oat ia) fEse¥ Pollard Spinner Jr. Jae George Cranford Simmons Cranny all ene. «a wv? , Ge, ere? = ee Louise Elaine sfE Re Elaine Martha Jane Sinclair Janie +o Gad. Shirley May Spain Shirley Arthur Ray Stewart Ray John Daniel Steele Shirley Frances Strader Barbara Jean Stoy Raymond Leroy Talbert John Shirley Barbara Jean Hottie Jo Anne Taylor — Vv Wika AY! e oat NVA Cecilia Gordon Turnage Jo Anne 9 VU ) YW a | | N Celie Y yy VP ) W) 9 ” Wr ve wv L PNM VY J Jy Paery W Jeff rson Wentworth pA H) Jidith Beatricy Turney, ) 1G Washburn Paul David Webb Rebecca Georgia Weir vy y Judy Ne ee Any” Jeff Pablo Becky Ne od fj pA v He ee } Vie V Gerald Floyd Wells Jerry Barbara Ann Wilkinson Bobbie Hazel Eugenia Whitlow Genie Ronald Edward Wilson Pete E @ 4 on _ Lynda Sue Williams Lynda : : y fy NIX | AH Ae) DOCS EN ( fyary x - i= a ae G he YA () PO a a ORS Se AO pac EON tig { ow NWA ‘ Sandra Taylor Woodfin Sandy “| dare do all that may become a man,” Shakesphere’s Macbeth declares while Mrs. Myra Crump’s fourth period Literature class laughs over the cruel, crafty Lady Macbeth, who played such an important role in the famous play ‘Macbeth. “Utes bCUtaa... Fourth period typing II students get ready. for a twenty minute timed writing, given by their teacher, Mrs. Joyce Harvey. Seee0en000 20008000000 96086080080 @ 900000000067 I Los estudiantes de espanol have a heated discussion on the Spanish play “El sueno dorado” which they read and studied with their pro- fesora, Miss Martha Clark. Spanish I! students spoke “en espanol” when sixth period rolled around. Mrs. Daisy Reames points out to her fourth period government class that the “worth of a state is the worth of the individuals composing it.’ Keeping in step to “Pomp and Circumstance,” seniors practice march- ing down the aisle in the auditorium while Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Gay, and Mrs. Reames keep them in line. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Sille- ker, Ray Stewart, Martha Johnson, Raymond Talbert, Barbara Ed- wards, and Ward Hatch. Mr. Mack Moore, physics instructor, demonstrates the effect of lead as a shield in retarding radioactivity to his class which met third period in the lab. Leaving for the school bus to Charlottesville are Charles Redmon, Bonnie Ruffin, Mary Lipscomb, George Montgomery, and Paul Webb. Twenty-nine seniors attended the football game between the Universities of Virginia and Maryland on Saturday, November 22, 1958. They were guests of the University of Virginia. |, Days Work’ Admiring senior proofs are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Strader, Marlene Quate, Peggy Martin, and Susan Payton. The problem of picking the best proof for the REFLECTOR was a hard one for many seniors. Junior class officers (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Leland Carnes, treasurer; Jan Peters, vice-president; Barbara Shelton, secretary; and Billy Blaylock, president, decorate the gymnasium for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Class of (96 ? a 2 Ruffin Apperson June Allen Shirley Allen Betty Lou Arnold Carol Bain William Bailey Betty Jean Barden Sherrie Barnes Ann Bishop Eleanor Beazley 96 Revonda Bishop Ted Biswanger illy Blaylock George Blanken x Dont Boder Catherin cal Ann Booton John Booton Bobby Brewster Sara Broome Edgar Broome Elizabeth Brown G60 Leland Carnes Melvin Butler Patricia Campbell Virgie Carroll Cecil Carter Linda Chappell Anne Cifelli James Clawson James Clements Barbara Collins Dewayne Cole 27 Meade Conyers CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIDRIAIA Thomas Cook Philip Cooper Patricia Crook Sherman Cunningham Stanley Dalton Wally Davenport Myrtle Davis Randy Dean Peggy Dunlevy Ann Marie Elder Mary Sue Frazier Donald Faison 28 Barbara Coulter Edwin Ray Cowherd Philip Daffron Kay Dalton Faye Davis Judy Davis Pat Dudley Alice Dunbar Patricia Elder Stella Emerson Joyce Frith Jacqueline Gates Anne Geary Edison Glass Vickie Gilbert Nancy Glass Sue Groves Rosemary Harmon Mary Harmon Lorraine Harp Bobby Hart Alice Hayes Clara Harvey Edith Henderson 1960 Calvin Henshaw James Hillier Dian Hess Sue Hitt James Hopkins Herbert Hudson Erma Huband Robert Irons ee, « Te Se 2% John Ivey Jerry Jernigan Sue Jackson 29 Robert Johnson Bonnie Jones Connie Kennon Gail Justis Mary Ann King Jean Lancaster Aubrey Lindsey David Ledford Mary Ann Lindsay Lois Lipford Faye Lucas David Lohr Melvin Manhart 7960 Dorothy Mann Jeffrey Martin Beverly Marshall Pat Massengill Luther Mathews Mary Frances McLaughlin Fay McCauley Donald Miles Doug Murphey Sandra Newton Jim Newton 30 Jean Owenby Lois Payne Mary Perkinson C. T. Perdue Patsy Perkinson Jan Peters Leroy Pope Marion Pierce Ray Porter ae nat ae Me tos Patsy Ragland yea tr o LS }, JY q a ie be Lp Patsy Robertson 7960 Patsy Sadler Thomas Shaw Lucy Sale Barbara Shelton Phyllis Shields Barbara Smith Mary Carol Shoosmith Bruce Spencer James Spencer Walter Spencer Jean Spencer 31 Fred Spivey Randy Stephens Wayne Stewart Kenneth Teachey Susan Teller Edward Tingen LaVerne Traylor Patti Wallace Joanne Wargofcak Barbara Williams Betty Wilmoth Rose Marie Yager i] Se Leroy Young ee 32 John Stinson Cynthia Sturdivant J. T. Terrell Larry Thomas Clifton Turner Larry Vaughan 7960 Jewell West David Whiting Otto Wolff Shirley Worley Linda Young By an experiment Mr. George Lewis explains the reduction of water to his fifth period class. Under his direction three chemistry classes performed many interesting experiments. Miss Martha Clark speaks the vowels a,e,i,o,u, “en espanol” to her fourth period Spanish | class, who remember to “stretch wide’’ when pronouncing the “i.” “Such Stuff the Wold 72 Wade of,” Members of the Prom Committee use Mr. Crump’s office while ordering material for the biggest social event of the year at T.D. They are Vickie Gilbert, Donald Miles, Ann Booton, Rose Yager, Jackie Gates, and Faye McCauley. Juniors Doug Murphey, Phyllis Shields, Barbara Shelton, Jan Peters, and Sue Hitt make plans for their class trip to Fredricksburg. One hundred five juniors toured the historic town on November 18, 1958. Enjoying the latest records are sophomore officers Kathy Dodge, president; Julianne Roman, vice-president; Sarah Ellis, secretary; Wayne King, treasurer. of (961 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ruby Fitzgerald, Joanna Otto, Max Fitz- Jonnie Driver, Virginia French, Marianne Deets, Kathy Barbara Garnett, Miss Dorothy Spencer. SECOND ROW: Peggy Denny, Donna Davis, James Coghill, Gudrun Corbin, Buddy gerald, Dodge, Dalton, Keith Daniels, Marjory Dabney,, Julia Fisher, Billy Clawson. THIRD ROW: Paul Early, Howard Cobbs, Gracie Daniel, Ronald Faris, Ray Cumbie, J. C. Clemons. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Fish, Roy Elliott, Clodfelter, Andy Bernard Eanes, Stephen Galyen. Dunnavant, Clarence Wayne Crocker, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Brugh, N. Mclaughlin, J. Walden, P. Poole, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: Miss E. Webb, J. Walden, W. McCauley, C. Wheelhouse, D. Winn, M. Warren, M. Wehren, C. Wright, B. Woolwine, B. Peele, J. White, R. Wilson, Mrs. D. Earp. THIRD ROW: D. Vaughan, S. Poole, B. J. Thomas, N. Thomas, M. Traylor, J. Magee, B. Quate, M. Wyatt. FOURTH ROW: J. Wade, D. Spencer, E. Worley, B. McNew, D. Sollars, B. Woodfin, G. Wer- ner, S. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: R. Marsh, J. McKibbon, T. Webber, D. Wor- sham, G. B. Spencer, M. Vernon, R. Southall, P. McFadden. SIXTH ROW: G. Smith, T. McGee, J. Willis, M. Stokes, G. Ulrich, R. Spen- cer, B. Vincent. (G67 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Peele, B. Stewart, J. Roman, S. Smith, P. Reeves, J. Nowell, J. Stell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Spencer, A. Puett, M. Robbins, M. Rabineau, N. Nuckols, R. Morgan, P. Seay, E. Raynor, A. Neal, Miss E. Webb. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, M. Stotesberry, F. Kelly, A. Paulett, B. Swineford, M. Neal, J. Mor- gan, E. Mayton, J. Tarr. FOURTH ROW: J. A. Mead, J. Napier, A. Nelson, J. Sligh, J. Rumley, C. Scott, B. Ray, P. Squires, A. Mit- ten. FIFTH ROW: L. Allen, J. Pearce, D. Perdue, H. Lewis, A. M. Kinker, W. Keenan, J. Long, R. Rose. SIXTH ROW: G. Simmons, E. Carnes, R. Marshpund, M. L. Newman, R. Kelly, D. Miller, J. Katcham, W. Pate. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Martha E. Clark, Sandra Byrum, Barbara Colbert, Shirley Barbour, Eleanor Call. SECOND ROW: Frances Steenberg, Betsy Coats, Rebecca Burnett, Donna Alcock, Susan Bock, Martha Hagan, Aurelia Clarke. THIRD ROW: Brenda Cole, Cynthia Cole, Richard Brownie, Wayne Balch, Clarence Alley, Ralph Boggs, Lester Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Broach, James FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Christopher Rigby, Carolyn Jones, Brenda Gunn, Diane McDaniel, Nancy McCoy, Anne Herndon, Nancy Harlow. SECOND ROW: Gail Johnson, Ernestine Keiser, Brenda Lundie, Rudy Hecker, Diane Herr, Lovelene Holliday. THIRD ROW: Becky McChargue, Mary Anne Butler, Martha Hague, Frances Lancaster, Faye Gray, Barbara Garrett, Carolyn McDaniel. 4 Blackburn, Patty Bowman, Bishop, David Blak hoffe James Clark, Barbdta Agee, — 7 Brinson, Terry Bailey, Richard J ille. FIFTH ROW: William Bennett, ayne Bell, Ernest Clacke, George Armentrout, Jdhn ghton. ABSENT: day érs r§on, Louise Aurich, Margar ann ianne Burton, if AY | ' se he ( | es AU a 0 ig FOURTH ROW: Dennis Harrup, Robert Gregory, Edwin Harrell, Jody Hudson, Harold Jackson, John Heil. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Horning, Walter Harding, James Helm, James Hardin, Ervin John- son, Melvin Griffin, W. T. Henshaw. ABSENT: Jerry Harwell, Fred Heath, Tommy Hadder, George Hazelton, Charles Hailey. ay . how 5G ; ain i ad it Miss Elizabeth Webb discusses the diagram of a sentence with Explaining the growth and development of the frog to her first her first period English grammar class. period biology class, Miss Dorothy Spencer displays its life cycle. “Ulany Hands Wake Light Work’ Miss Elizabeth Hudson solves an indirect proof for her fourth Third period Latin II students with their teacher, Mrs. Beulah E. period plane geometry class. Cobbs, translate from “Caesar.” a4 Loe 44%) ee ae 8% o + strsisittenceteths eeiiscee te : : FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Boyd Hammersley, Allen Harper, William Godsey, Larry Hull, Glenn Beasley, Roger Greene, Mr. Landon Perdue. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Kaehn, Wayne Cook, Robert Belcher, William Eanes, Louis Baldwin. of 1962 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Doris Ramsey, Gayla Crumpler, Rob- ert Clark, John Anderson, Grace Turner, ‘Cheryl Martin, Billy Wells, Ronnie Bass. SECOND ROW: Nila Walker, Reba Lowery, ley, Dan Jones, Robert Fowler, Linda Terrell. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Wayne Ross, Norris Billings, Charles Peterson, Robertson, William Carroll, Susie Motley, Judy Smith, Linda Arthur. Ozmore, Walter Pride, Sylvia Bowen. THIRD ROW: Joe Crandol, Frances Sinclair, Milton Bass, Lloyd Beaz- Jimmy Spurlock, Gilbert FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Betty Jean Scholl, Robert Perkinson, Gerald Shepperson, Barbara Clark, Barbara Groves, Charlotte Pur- Donald Andrews, Larry Balch. Patsy Martin, die, Paulette Rybar, Betty Frazier, SECOND ROW: Joan Betty Elliott, Brown, Ellen Payton, Joan Skinner, Barbara Bryant, Phyllis Simmons. Palmer, Janet : ve Fe 55 tee ay ag 2 86? og THIRD ROW: Tommy Vaughan, Dixie Roberts, Donna Nixon, Betty Nelson, Geraldine Oates, Kay Vaughan, Harmon, Patsy Porter. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Squires, Franklin Lundie, Stanley West- fall, Ronald Hogwood, Roland Beck, Robert Burton, Jane Williams. Sandra 1962 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jay Moody, Lucy Williamson, Virginia Reibsamen, Pat Burnett, Pat Myers, Jody Ronk, Dottie Morgan, Helen Little, Pat Ruckart. SECOND ROW: Pat Broach, Nancy Herrmann, Trisha Ehly, Connie Hill, Linda Whitlow, Linda Wolff, Becky Lohr, Virginia Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Gwen Mitchell, Charlotte Hubble, Susan Anderson, Jackie Denny, Sally Boss, Bonnie Gill, Joyce Sum- ner. FOURTH ROW: Holly Maguigan, Joyce Cox, Sandra Williams, Faye Joyner, Marthe Atkins, Peggy Burgess. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tony Miller, Patricia Halcomb, Pat Bea- man, Barbara Tudor, Steve Turner, Mrs. Nancy Fallen. SECOND ROW: John Swineford, Barbara Bolen, Jane Jolly, Carol Lange, Judy Skinner, Merwyn Dowden, Bill Queen, Joan Vincent. THIRD ROW: Barbara Camper, Mildred Shumaker, Lois Jacobs, Ronnie Owens, Sandra Stiffler, Arlene Pierce, Nancy Miller, Madeline Knighton. FOURTH ROW: Janice Pennington, Robert Webb, Philip Williamson, John Squires, Patricia Ann Martin, Ronnie Robinson, John Lattin, Janice Jones. FIFTH ROW: Frank Shoosmith, Scott Peach, Marvin Starnes, Thomas Trapp, Marilou Wood, Tommy Marlik, Bernard Roane, Leon Williams. 1962 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sammy Shelton, Patsy House, Wanda Gregory, Bonnie Weaver, Karen Woodfin, Scarlett Leigh, Brenda Taylor, Patsy Wood, and Miss Betty Jean Underwood. SECOND ROW: Sherry Dortch, Evon Lumpkin, Deanna Renfrow, Frances Vaughan, Michael Melnyk, Elaine Fowler. THIRD ROW: Glen Horn- ing, Floyd O’Brien, Thomas Mays, Thomas Worley, Bruce Lohr. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Arthur E. Koch, Joan Pamplin, Mary Lou Moneymaker, Bruce Wilmoth, Judy Dressler, Douglas Payne. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Robertson, Adrienne Apperson, Ann Jour- nigan, Jackie Hypes, Charles Blue, John Bradley. THIRD ROW: Charles Barbour, Robert Canoles, Stanley Childs, Frank White, Donald Harmon, Charles Webb. 1962 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jean Manhart, Sandra Condrey, Gladys Jolly, Carolyn Reeks, Judith Mitchell, Mrs. Julia Harwell. SECOND ROW: Bettie Rae Cox, Toni Ripley, Carole Thompson, Barbara Allen, Betty Miller, Mary Blankenship, Mariana Brownie. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Petree, Sue Taylor, Faye Avery, Joe Hughes, Richard Grundy, Charlotte McFadden, Joyce Belcher, Carol Schenck. FOURTH ROW: James Dudley, Jimmy Atkins, Pat Ferrell, Beverly Roberts, Dalmus Brooks, Connie Cook, Paul Dean, Charles Agrella. FIFTH ROW: Donald Hudson, David Chaulkin, Pat McFarland, David Haden, Don Batten, Franklin Luffman, Richard Dillon. es em FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Harold Gibson, Arlene Golden, Carolyn Harrell, Juanita Graham, Virginia Warren, Patsy Coffey, Sandra Shields, Barbara Weir, Warren Barnes, Miss Lesbia Brown. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Broome, Robert Rayner, Jerry Slaymaker, Doris Worley, Jane Young, Dean Hazelton, Dorothy Bell. THIRD ROW: Linda Spinner, Mary Belcher, Patsy Wade, Linda Buisset, Delores Jones, Eva Fair, John Haw, Ralph Hiller. FOURTH ROW: Nick Wagner, Jim Ryan, Philip Ambrose, Alvin Ewing, Walter McKibbon, Herman Jackson, Lynn Church. 1962 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Randy Fugett, Lois Sumner, Charlotte Morris, David Fitzgerald, Mr. David Parker. SECOND ROW: Dickie Harris, Wilbert Burton, Jane Booker, Carol Reckley, Nokey Felter, Raymond Gemundt. THIRD ROW: Frank Gallion, John Trapp, Donald Holmes, Ken Dodson, Leslie Ingle, Mike Fitzgerald, Janice Young. FOURTH ROW: Robert Morgan, Bill Wingo, Arthur Winbourne, Stuart Huddle, Linwood Osterbind, Aubrey Shelton, Bradley Ridout. Students of Mr. Harold Gibson’s third period afternoon English class Miss Betty Jean Underwood demonstrates an experiment on conjugate a verb through all six tenses. the preparation of oxygen to her third period afternoon science class. 5 by Day’ First year Latin students, with their teacher Mrs. Beulah E. Cobbs, Ninth graders take advantage of every opportunity to dance in the gym. enjoy singing familiar Christmas carols in Latin. | FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Ella A. Grant, Ann Dolan, Jean Stell, Phyllis Clark, Esther Lange, Shirley Miles, Charles Clements, Ray- mond Andrews. SECOND ROW: Joyce Alexander, Barbara Strasser, Dianne Butler, Maggie Poole, Sharon Jansch, Margaret Roberts, Jerry Tyler, Vernon Bryant, Mary Strang. THIRD ROW: Calvin Rooks, Carolyn Goad, Donald Elliott, Keith Mann, Scotty Romaine, Mike Simmons, Sammy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dyson, Joyce Bratton, E. T. Garrett, Alvin Cook, Johnny Taylor, Delno Bryant, Horace Wade, Jimmy Early. of (963 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charles Palumbo, Roland Berryman, Iva Lee Bates, Jack Huddle, Linda Broach, Carol Palumbo, Mr. Francis Poates. SECOND ROW: Arnold Beck, Richard Collins, Shirley Lacy, Gerald Graham, Alvin Klem ent, Sanford Worsham, Wayne Myers, od wi we; eh eee See tas a a ee + eee kee eee, D VERS 2 oo 2 a © A FY } Hay AN ee tis Y i iain” eb + “ ; re came! Santvoaey t ee Johnny Mosley. THIRD ROW: Jo Anne Turner, Helen Kite, Patsy Robin- son, Sandra Pugh, Dorrine Walker, Patsy Jones, Carolyn Tuck. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Carlton, Nancy Spain,’ Douglas Bufford, Roger Grady, Donnie Clark, Thomas Robertson, Linda Quate, Terry Brown. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Jack Westfall, Clyde Bennett, Leonard Penny, Laurence Gettings, Stanley Rabineau, Wayne Hardin. THIRD Stell, Wickliff Lyne, Jackie Warren, Benny Brockwell, Larry Bearden, ROW: Dennis Denson, Don Robertson, Jimmie Schenck, Kenneth No- Harry Heckel. SECOND ROW: John Bock, Richard Alexander, Thomas well, Bruce Webb, James Humphries, Gilbert Bartle. G65 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Bertie Sue Martin, William Tuck, Lewis Johnson, Thomas Moore, Robert Holcomb, Glenn Brubaker, Timmy Shelton, Claiborn Jessup, Alice Hagaman, Michael Tarr, Don Curtis Edwards, Len Slater. FOURTH ROW: Joan Brooks, George Wil- Girard, Mrs. Pauline Brewster. SECOND ROW: Billy Ewing, Henry lis, Edmond Gregory, Morris Cumbie, Earl Poulston, Shirley Carnes, Hatcher, Diane Riggins, Patricia Tindale, Samuel Smelley, Barbara Dunbar Evans. Hall, Sandra Crostic. THIRD ROW: Wayne Tunstall, Charles Bartlett, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Howie Worrell, Wilson Berryman, Bobby Waraksa, Franklin Harris, Jackie Williamson, Jimmy Fitzgerald, Ker- mit Park, Chuck Moore, Tommy Harris, Paul Micou. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lucille Goodrich, Frank Deets, Glenn Bidwell, Shirley Haw, Beth Carpenter, Jackie Murrell, Ann Parkinson, Gayle Hylton, Joyce Cog- hill, Sandra Franklin, Jeffie Anderson, Larry Adams, Miss Dorothy Chapman. THIRD ROW: Ellen Geary, Henry Williams, Charles Dun- navant, Roberta Beverly, Susan Gregory, Mary Foster, Jimmy Beasley, Sherry Marsh, Sandra Ivey. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Ruffin, Thomas Baugh, Wesley Ann Breeden, Brenda Jackson, Betsy Dean, Thomas Bottoms, Patsy Davis, Brenda Bell. FIFTH ROW: Pat Blaylock, Tommy Guill, Roy Armstrong, Bill Cline, Marvin Smith, Wilson Carter, Michael York, Charles Williams, Linda Evans. 1G65 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Miss Nancy Drudge, Mary Williams, Da- nease Williams, Fran Otey, Julia Clarke, Susan Crump, Mrs. Pauline Brewster. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cranor, Margaret Davis, Judy Stroud, Evelyn Lacy, Charlotte Call, Brenda Owens, Carol Crostic, Christine Morgan, Samuel Smelley. THIRD ROW: Carl Spivey, Elsie Shelton, Brenda Fugett, Lillian Setzer, Myrtle Spencer, Mary Lou Mur- phey, David Huband, Raymond Dagenhart. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Carnes, Gaydell Overby, Sarah Thomas, Barbara Blanton, Patricia Thomas, Marlene Markham, Janie Hart, Beverly Allen. FIFTH ROW: Earl Osterbind, Wayne Davis, James Riddle, Ralph Worsham, Peter Moore, Bruce Campbell, Linwood Church, Janet Mitchell. FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Gene Turner, Nancy Anderson, Rosemary Shumate, Jimmy Harmon, Clark Jones, Betty Novak, Brenda Fender- son, Delores Hawkins, Tommy Bottoms, Kenion Coleman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Walter Martin, Richard Leonowicz, Nancy James, Jeffress Craddock, Gerald Burke, Linda Wood, Gary Hargrave, Phyllis Gar- rett, Virginia Scott, Mr. John Rothert. THIRD ROW: Jane Taylor, Sammy Manly, Dickie Stell, Delmar Shumate, Wayne Whitmore, Thomas Harvey, Ted Keck, Judy St. Clair. FOURTH ROW: Dottie Weaver, Donna Marshall, Cecilia Hedges, Michael Cline, Nancy Spencer, Ann Quaiff, Kathleen Anderson, Barbara Faison. FIFTH ROW: John Early, David Steward, James Parlow, Bonita Pelikan, Wayne Ingram, Ralph Thurston, Howard Good, Gary Robertson, Bobby Nelson. G05 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Ruth Chappell, Dick Fulghum, Braden Tuck, Fred Robinette, Steve Shoosmith, Henry Avent, Homer Redd, Larry Atkins, Billy Dyson, Judy Cousins. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. T. Waddill, Charles Turner, Brenda Barbour, Joann Owenby, Patricia Spiers, April Holder, Gail Cooper, Emma McFarland, Winston Baker, Mr. Walter Martin. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Cowherd, Paulette East, Darlene Winn, Ann Nimmo, Charles Hudson, Margaret Scott, Grace Bryant, Carolyn Payne. FOURTH ROW: Billy Fulton, Sandra Altman, Michael O Rourk, Joe Nunnally, Sonny Clark, Becky Davenport, Carol Blankenship, Phillip Elder. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Graham, John Kohout, Eddie Conklin, Billy Taylor, Otis Wilson, Jane Payne, Jerry Vaughan. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Thomas Pearman, Miss Dorothy Barbara Jenkins, Mary Alice Weir. THIRD ROW: William Leigh, Chapman, Monty Woodfin, Mildred Thomas, Regina ONeill, Linda Phillips, Betty Kay Gates, Evelyn Marshall, Mildred Stephen- Rosa Lee Pegram, Darlene Woodfin, Charles Hamilton, Claudia son, Thomas Jennings, Teresa Bush. FOURTH ROW: Garland Mayberry, Gary Fendley. SECOND ROW: Melvin Johnson, Phillips, Donald Messer, David Fitzgerald, Paul Best, Ray Ellett, Margo Poulston, John Strader, Virginia Wolfe, Willard Martin, Layton Johnson, Al Bergh. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Patsy Worley, Brenda Walker, Susan low, Patsy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Angela Vaughan, Frances Garrett, Shirley Pride, Heather Magruder, Nancy Andrews, Miss Sligh, Jane Trainham, Sylvia Mullis, Judy Denny, Sandra Jennie Sue Johnson. SECOND ROW: Diane Skinner, Patricia Critcher, Barbara McClam. Lundie, Anne Lewis, Frances Woolridge, Carol Spain, Carol Pil- Mrs. Lucille Goodrich explains the use of a noun to her third Mr. Travis Martin shows a film to his second period morning period afternoon English class. science class. “Let Ys Door Dee Miss Dorothy Chapman points out places of interest on the globe Changing classes — a time for discussing the latest news, talking to her third period afternoon social studies class. to everybody at once, rushing to beat the mob up the stairs! 3 Q VILL Thomas Dale High School, Chester, Va. wea ‘ x il r cb —m tae wif i: y 8 Cecilia Turnage Co-editor Drawing layouts for pages, classifying pictures, cropping pictures, arranging name lists, writing and correcting copy, working on the theme, checking names for spelling, writing captions, typing, and meeting deadlines are a few of the many duties of the REFLECTOR Staff. Through pictures, art, and writing comes a record of the year 1959 at T.D. The members of the staff spend long hours working in Room 110, their inner sanctum. The hard task of producing an accurate account of school life takes effective planning and careful thought. After a conference with the sponsors, the editors begin work on the layout in the spring. All summer they get ready to put the staff to work at each specific job. After much “blood, sweat, and tears” the final deadline is met in January, and Sandra Woodfin everyone relaxes to await the printed copies in April. Co-editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Clayton Partin, Photo Editor: Genie Whitlow, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pau! Webb, Art Editor; Cecilia Turnage, Co- Literary Editor; Woody Fitzgerald, Senior Class Editor; and Cyn- editor; Sandra Woodfin, Co-editor; and Janie Sinclair, Feature thia Sturdivant, Junior Class Editor, work on the first shipment of Editor, arrange the layout to harmonize with the musical theme. pictures. Reflector typists from left to right are Barbara Spicer, Judy LEFT TO RIGHT: Nora Harvey, Assistant Advertising Manager; Allen Turner, Yvonne Collier, Lynda Williams, Nancy Eure, Mar- Kinsworthy, Business Manager; Paul Bock, Advertising Manager; and garet Little, and Norma Hylton. Barry McDaniel, Circulation Manager, work on contracts. Sponsors The 1959 Reflector Staff meets together for much discussion, thought, planning, and fun. Mr. J. Wilson Crump Mrs. Daisy P. |!eames 53 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mary Carol Shoosmith, Faye Davis, Pa- Nancy Broughton, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Lucy Sale, Janie Sinclair, tricia Campbell, Edison Glass, Mrs. Dottie Earp, Sponsor. SECOND Edgar Broome, Barbara Smith, Julia Nowell. FOURTH ROW: Rose- ROW: Sue Groves, Erma Huband, Linda Young, Patricia Crook, Mrs. mary Harmon, Carolyn Bushnell, Luther Mathews, Barbara Agee. ale A SB. 99 Ata? The KNIGHTS’ REVIEW, Thomas Dale’s magazine, was first published in the spring of 1957. The name of the publication was chosen from entries in a contest sponsored by the school paper, the QUILL. The purpose of the maga- zine is to give students a chance to have their creative work printed. High school and elementary students who are interested in literature and art contribute articles. The KNIGHTS’ RE- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dottie Earp and Mrs. Nancy Broughton, Sponsors; Erma Huband, Editor; and Luther Mathews, Busi- ness Manager, run off copies of the KNIGHTS’ REVIEW. and drawings by the students of Thomas Dale. VIEW is composed of short stories, essays, poems, sketches, The business and circulation staffs are juniors, since the publication is a project of the junior class. 54 The QUILL mirrors the ideas and activities of every part of student life at T.D. Information on school events, feature articles on individuals or groups of studen ts, and both news coverage and feature stories on athletics make up the news- paper. For the second year, the four-page QUILL has been printed and sold monthly. News, features, and sports are the three main depart- ments of the staff. The editors of each page are responsible for all material printed on their pages. They draw up dummies, and write measure and proofread articles, headlines. Most of the positions on the staff are now held by seniors, but juniors may obtain a place on the staff by writing ten inches of printed copy and selling five dollars worth of ad- vertisements. Delegates are sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention to gain new ideas to better the QUILL. Last year the QUILL was one of four Virginia papers which received a national award from the T.B, Association for outstanding journalism. Sheila Holt, editor, and Cecilia Turnage, 1958 editor, accepted the award at the Roanoke Hotel, where they were guests for one night. Who, What, Wheu, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Nancy Broughton, Sponsor, Dorothy Hanchey, Mary Perkinson, Fay McCauley, Evelene Daniels, Barbara Spicer, and Mrs. Dottie Earp, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stoy, Jo Anne Taylor, Judy Turner, Patsy Perkinson, Lynda Williams, Re- becca Weir, Betty Colgin, Shirley Spain. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Pear- son, Martha Johnson, Norma Hylton, Rosie Grande, Ethel Lewis, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Stoy, Circulation Manager; Bill Haden, Business Manager, Mrs. Dottie Earp, Sponsor; Mrs. Broughton, and Sheila Holt, Editor, Nancy Sponsor; study an issue of the Quill. Wherel Bonnie Ruffin, Brenda Butler, Patsy Campbell, Kay Horowitz, Ann Booton. FOURTH ROW: Ward Hatch, James Harper, Cathy Atkins, Sheila Holt, Patricia Crook, Jane Magee, Barbara Sligh, George Montgomery, Sarah Keiser. FIFTH ROW: Nora Harvey, Bill Haden, Paul Bock, James Akins, Robert Irons, Nancy Eure, Betty Hudson, Peggy Martin, Clayton Partin. id Thy ead tten ty beetetttitey Lge ar FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sandra Newton, Kathy Dodge, Mickie son, Beth Goodwyn, and Miss Ellen Conyers, Sponsor. THIRD Rabineau, Diane Vaughan, Donna Davis, Cecilia Turnage, Aleta ROW: Janie Sinclair, Billy Blaylock, Bobby Johnson, Barbara Goodwyn, and Joyce Sligh. SECOND ROW: Betty Colgin, Stella Agee, Jan Peters, and Johnny Broughton. Emerson, Patti Wallace, Gail Johnson, Sarah Ellis, Claudia Dod- “Jo Tanprove... Officers and sponsor of the SCA study the state SCA emblem. LEFT TO RIGHT: Aleta Goodwyn, secretary; Miss Ellen Conyers, sponsor; Johnny Broughton, treasurer; Jan Peters, vice-president; and Beth Goodwyn, president. The Student Cooperative Association, whose members are elected from each homeroom and active club, was organized in 1950 at Thomas Dale. Its aim is to develop a better understanding between the faculty and the students and to en- courage leadership in our school. This also is an organization which strives to improve student cooperation and participation in school activities. This year for the first time there is a Junior Council which will work closely with the original Senior Council. This new council is composed of the morn- ing and afternoon shifts of both eighth and ninth graders and will work with the older group as one large unit. Each year this organization sponsors several projects and activities. Among these are conducting the blessing at lunch, print- ing the sports schedules, planning activities for lunch time, sponsoring Geek Week, and assigning bulletin board displays to clubs and classes. The SCA also presents the Citizenship Award and a scholarship to two outstanding and deserving seniors. a mene The S. C. A. council at work ... Vee School Members of the morning junior council are from left to Members of the afternoon Junior Council are: Ann right: Harry Heckel, Barbara McClam, Betty Frazier, Parkinson, Alice Hagaman, SECOND ROW: Nancy Mildred Shumaker. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Early, Jo Ann Spain, Brenda Fugett, Patricia Myers, Johnnie Broome. Owenby, and Carol Schench. THIRD ROW: Dottie Weaver, THIRD ROW: Sherry Dortch, Betsy Dean, Patsy Coffee, Adrienne Apperson, Boyd Hammersley. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Brubaker. FOURTH ROW: Beth Goodwyn, Janie Beth Goodwyn, Janie Sinclair, Miss Ellen Conyers. Sinclair, Miss Ellen Conyers, Paul Best Dd, Looking through the newspaper in search of a play for the group to attend, Lynda Williams, secretary; Evelene Daniels, treasurer; Bill Haden, vice-president; Sandra Woodfin, president; and Mrs. Nancy Broughton, sponsor, find some advertisements amusing. Dourualistte Spotlight Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Outstanding staff members of the REFLECTOR, the QUILL, and the KNIGHT’S REVIEW, the three publications at Thomas Dale, are chosen for membership. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior who has worked ef- fectively for many hours on a publication and has maintained a B average or above. He must be recommended by his sponsor and approved by the national secretary of Quill and Scroll. The organization helps send representatives to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Con- vention at Lexington, Virginia. Last year Sandra Woodfin, Cecilia Turnage, Sheila Holt, Clayton Partin, Erma Huband, and Mrs. Nancy Broughton attended SIPA. The club accepts the responsibility of broad- casting T.D. news over a local radio station. It has a 55 minute program of news, music, and school activities once a month. Making plans for a radio program, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Holt, FIRST ROW: Sheila Holt, Evelene Daniels, Bill Haden. SECOND Bill Haden, Lynda Williams, Evelene Daniels, Mrs. Daisy Reames, ROW: Sandra Woodfin, Cecilia Turnage, Mrs. Nancy Broughton, sponsor, Sandra Woodfin, Mrs. Nancy Broughton, Sponsor, Cecilia Sponsor, Lynda Williams. Turnage. VA ) LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Haden, president; Cathy Atkins, vice- president; Woody Fitzgerald, treasurer; Kay Horowitz, secretary; Miss Hudson, sponsor; and Cecilia Turnage, historian. The National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals throughout the country. Only seniors who show outstanding ability and leadership are invited to join the organization. There is a torch on the national emblem which symbolizes knowledge. Members of the society strive to keep this torch of knowledge forever burning. Taking a trip to the College of William and Mary was a project which all the members en- joyed this year. The society made and distributed honor roll ribbons to all semester honor roll stu- dents in high school. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Elizabeth Hudson, sponsor; Clau- dia Dodson, and Aleta Goodwyn. SECOND ROW: Woody Fitz- gerald, Beth Goodwyn, and Cecilia Turnage. THIRD ROW: Bill Haden, Cathy Atkins, and Kay Horowitz. “The “Jep of the Ladder LEFT TO RIGHT: Having an informal meeting are Bill Haden, Cathy Atkins, Claudia Dodson, Beth Goodwyn, Aleta Goodwyn, Miss Hudson, Woody Fitzgerald, Cecilia Turnage, and Kay Horowitz. eh) FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Miss Ruth Champion, Boyd Hammersly, Carolyn Jones, Mary Strang, Ann Elder, Barbara Groves, and Mary Perkinson. SECOND ROW: Charlotte McFadden, Adrienne Apperson, Barbara Baker, Joyce Sligh, Rosemary Grande, Jackie Gates, Frances Sligh, Alice Hayes, and Beverly Quate. THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, David Ledford, Howard Cobbs, Raymond Talbert, Allen Kinsworthy, James Clark, Jim Katcham, and Donna Boder. “We Sewe- Miss Betty Underwood, Sponsor, David Ledford, Treasurer, Jackie Gates, Secre- tary, Betty Colgin, President, prepare for the annual Red Cross Membership Drive. Barbara Shelton, Vice-president, is not present. Junior Red Cross members work to promote good will and lend a helping hand to those in need. Each homeroom elects a representative to the council, which plans many activities and projects for the year. This year students filled gift boxes for children in foreign countries, wrapped bandages at McGuire Hospital, and stuffed stockings for veterans at Christmas. The Junior Red Cross is a branch of the American Red Cross. Any student may enroll by contributing to the JRC Fund. Lee Vaughan, Carl Janssen, Ricky An- drews, Mrs. Hunter, and Michael Math- eny display Red Cross posters. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gordon Inge, Letha Zahradka, Leslie Morgan, Barbara Pyle, Ernie Hallis, Barbara Spake, Susan Peden, Bill Janssen, Patricia Bartle, Elizabeth Hill, Tommy Murphey. SECOND ROW: Miss Ruth Champion, Michael Matheny, Rodney Dowty, Dale Pat- rick, Lester Liptrap, Fred Baldwin, Kitty Mountfort, June Steed, Lee Vaughan, Mrs. Jacqueline Hunter.. THIRD ROW: Michael Davis, Anne Evans, Emmett Patton, Rachel Clark, Dickie Whit- tle, Carl Janssen, Franklin Willis, Ricky Andrews. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Johnson, secre- tary; Charles Beville, treasurer; Billy Blaylock, president; and Mary Lips- comb, vice-president, hold the — shield and bar that are awarded to outstand- ing T.D. students. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Nuckols, J. Mitchell, M. Blankenship, C. Petree, C. Spain, W. Carroll, B. Peele, M. Rabineau, and C. Dodson. SECOND ROW: M. Lipscomb, J. Otto, A. Ap- person, M. Quate, A. Goodwyn, K. Dodge, G. Johnson, B. Cole, C. Schenck, and Miss Hudson. THIRD ROW: J. Gates, B. Goodwyn, P. Terrell, P. Early, A. Paulett, S. Taylor, G. Clark, and B. Coulter. FOURTH ROW: C. Beville, G. Hazelton, E. Cowherd, D. Perdue, C. Elliott, N. Harvey, S. Ellis, and B. Gunn. FIFTH ROW: D. Sollars, G. Daniel, J. Peters, B. Agee, J. Broughton, J. Heil, and P. Martin. “ ptdvaucemeut, Loyalty, Houor™ The Adloyho Club, whose name stands for advance- ment, loyalty, and honor, is an honor club for those students who have earned the required number of points under the point award system. The emblem of the club is a shield with a flaming torch and the maroon letters T. D. on a grey background. This emblem is awarded to students who earn 160 points. After obtaining the shield, a student may also earn a grey bar by working hard and making more points. The club usually takes two educational trips each year. One is to the Cancer Research Laboratory of the Medical College of Virginia, and the other is a visit to a neighboring industry or business concern. In the spring members distributed literature about muscular dystrophy to motels along the Petersburg Pike. They also distributed literature at the Chesterfield County Fair for the Richmond Division of the American Cancer Society. Several skating parties and a picnic at the end of the school term provided fun and entertainment for club members. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: A. Bishop, F. McCauley, S. Byrum, C. Turnage, B. Wilmoth, E. Daniels, and S. Teller. SECOND ROW: P. Shields, D. McDaniel, S. Spain, B. Colgin, M. Thomas, C. Sturdivant, A. Booton, V. French, B. Wilkinson, B. Garnett, and Miss E. Hudson, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: B. Quate, L. Williams, Y. Collier, B. Robertson, J. Tarr, M. Wyatt, C. McDaniel, C. McFadden, S. Holt, and N. Hylton. FOURTH ROW: B. Ray, D. Hudson, B. Blaylock, B. Avent, J. Allen, R. Yager, C. T. Perdue, J. Sligh, and D. Boder. FIFTH ROW: C. Atkins, N. Boden- hammer, B. Johnson, S. Woodfin, M. Newman, J. Akins, D. Murphey, B. Marshall and N. Eure. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Haden, Nancy Nuckols, Sarah Ellis, and Johnny Broughton collect white cloth for the cancer drive. The Daniel-Life Club is an inter-denominational group which was formed two years ago to promote Christian ideals among the students at Thomas Dale. The membership in this club is open to any students who wish to join. One of the club’s outstanding projects is the selection and distribution of daily devotionals. Members also hold devotional services each morn- ing before school. These services, which include prayer and scripture reading, are open to alll stu- dents at Thomas Dale. Working on the bulletin board are left to right: president, Jennie Napier; reporter, Judy Tarr; secretary-treasurer, Dian Hess, and Mrs. Beulah Cobbs, sponsor. “Dare to be a Dantel | FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sandy Byrum, Patsy Sadler, Jennie Napier, Mrs. Beulah Cobbs, Dian Hess, Peggy Reeves. SECOND ROW: Diane Herr, Judy Tarr, Joan Long, Pauline Squires, Betty Spencer, Seona Smith, Dianne Burton, Brenda Cole. 62 FIRST ROW, Reading Down: Gail Johnson, Mickie Rabineau, Kay Horowitz, Alice Hayes, Barbara Coulter, Faye Davis, and Lucy Sale, Phyllis Shields, Barbara Garnett, Barbara Colbert, Nancy Nuckols. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Newman, Patricia Crook, Mary Carol Shoosmith, Gail Justis, Barbara Peele, Faye Mc- Donna Boder, Cathy Atkins, Pauline Squires, Sherrie Barnes, Cauley, and Cecilia Turnage. SECOND ROW: Barbara Garrett, Linda Young, Brenda Lundie, Sheila Holt, Cynthia Sturdivant, Mary Garland Lipscomb, Ann Booton, Sarah Ellis, Patsy Ragland, Brenda Cole, and Miss Doris Ramsey, Sponsor. A ° y° F% LO xy! odo . - 99 6 SL S � Create, Wlacutatu, Extead... . ) , oes es , Officers and sponsor of the Tri-H-Y discuss bills enacted by the 1959 Model General Assembly. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cecilia Turnage, president; Miss Doris Ramsey, sponsor; Gail Johnson, vice-president; and Sarah Ellis, school, and the community was the foremost pur- secretary. Treasurer, Julianne Roman, is not present. pose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club. The club is a national Promoting Christian attitudes in the home, the organization sponsored by the YMCA. Sponsoring a thought for the week on the bul- letin board of each homeroom and setting aside a Clean Scholarship Week for the entire school were two main projects this year. In the community the members collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and helped a needy family at Christmas. Guest speakers, discussions from “Teen Talk,’ movies, and other programs made all meetings very interesting. Each year representatives from the club attend the Model General Assembly held at the state capitol in Richmond. Cathy Atkins, Mary Garland Lipscomb, and Cecilia Turnage attended MGA last year. The Library Club is made up of students who are interested in working in the library. The duties of the students vary from charging out books, receiving books, slipping books, shelving books, preparing new books for circulation, mending books, and as- sisting the librarian in her duties. The club motto is “In serving others we find hap- piness for ourselves.” Members endeavor to do this by helping their fellow students to better the school. The money the members make through their activi- ties is used to help send a representative to Girls’ State each year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Bishop, vice-president; Dian Hess, secretary- treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Pickhardt, sponsor; and Robert Irons, pres- ident, check in new books. Barbara Agee, SCA Representative, is not present. Getween the Gook Eudes FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dian Hess, Jonnie Driver, Ann Bishop, Miss Walden. SECOND ROW: Robert Irons, Mary Lou Newman, Patsy Pickhardt, Virginia French, Marion Pierce, Barbara Tudor, Sandy Ragland, Bonnie Ray, Barbara Agee, Annette Woods, J. A. Jones, Byrum, Patricia Halcomb, Mary Perkinson, Shirley Barbour, and Joyce and Patsy Perkinson. 64 7 2 Ot oes og PUR ee as ae it ie el BS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Mack D. Moore, John Ivy, David Whit- gomery. THIRD ROW: John Broughton, Bobby Lohr, Bill Haden, Eddie ing, and Jimmy Coghill. SECOND ROW: Edwin Cowherd, Billy Evans, J. P. Spinner, Paul Webb. FOURTH ROW: Allen Kinsworthy, Blaylock, Bob Crandol, Jim Clarke, Doug Murphey, and George Mont- James Akins, Jan Peters, John Booton, and Barry McDaniel, “We Gatlad™ LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Mack D. Moore, sponsor; James Akins, president; Jan Peters, vice-president; and Bobby Lohr, treasurer. David Ledford, secretary, is not present. Sponsored by the Kiwanis International, the Key Club of Thomas Dale is a service organization of twenty-five members. The membership includes five sophomores, ten juniors, and ten seniors who are chosen for high scholastic averages, leadership abil- ity, and outstanding character. The objective of the Key Club is to serve the school and the community. The international motto is “We Build.” Last year James Akins, Bobby Lohr, Jan Peters, and David Ledford attended the Capitol District Con- vention in Richmond. 65 Debaters: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Julie Roman, Miss Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Beulah Cobbs, sponsors; Sue Groves, Vickie Gilbert, and Otto Wolff. SECOND ROW: Marcia Robbins, Virginia French, Anne Geary, Philip Daffron, Jamie Hopkins, Maryan Thomas. Mrs. Beulah Cobbs, sponsor, Anne Geary, Howard Cobbs, and Miss Elizabeth Webb, sponsor, read about Russian education in order to debate whether the system should be adopted by America. “Speake rbiter the WMauuer of Meu The forensic program is divided into five sections: debating, public speaking, prose ) a ood, P and poetry reading, and spelling. y 4 wW The most popular aspect of the forensic program is the debate group. Members meet a. every other week to discuss current events and the art of debating. Every year they are 2 } given a topic by the National University Extension Association. They study this topic for 4 competitive debgting with other groups. The question this year concerned the differences Out ‘ bEiween the sche! systems in this ne and those in other countries. “ie 4 Other, forensic .dctivities are engaged in by students who compete for the honor of P ‘ uw representing Thomasy Daley at district and state meets. They must be able not only to Py ponder memorized’ or prepared material but also to discuss the material and to read at 4) al sight. by r ze 4 wat p Allsforensic, activities ateopen to any interested student in high school. J 5 ; ; e 9 “e LOND : 0 Students interested in public speaking are: FIRST Row, iG Right: Sndladlgwiopr Mick’ Sp a 5° Gilbert, Marcia Robbins, Brenda Bush, Julie Roman, Susan Teller, and Sandra Byrum. SECOND an 2 ROW: Bonnie Ray, Pat Murphy, Anne Geary, Billy Blaylock, Bobby Brewster, Doug Murphey, y), Mrs. Ella Grant, sponsor, Erma Susan Bock, and Erma Huband. THIRD ROW: James Hopkins, Edgar Broome, Barbara Agee, Paul Huband, and Sandra Newton, Bock, Allen Kinsworthy, Peggy Dunlevy, and Otto Wolff. 66 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Myra Crump, sponsor; Edgar Broome, vice-president; Vickie Gilbert, historian; Miss Ellen Con- yers, sponsor; Ann Elder, secretary; Barry McDaniel, president; Mrs. Daisy Reames, sponsor; Rose Marie Yager, treasurer; Cecilia Turnage, SCA Repre- sentative. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Spicer, Vickie Gilbert, Cecilia Turnage, Virginia Batten, Sandra Newton. SECOND ROW: Faye Davis, Brenda Bush, Lorraine Harp, Peggy Reeves, Alice Hayes, Margaret Warren. THIRD ROW: Sherrie Barnes, Patricia Crook, Peggy Dunlevy, Peggy Martin, Barbara Smith, Betty Arnold. “PEM the Wolds a Stage...” Students interested in any phase of the theater are members of the Dramatics Club. They discover what happens behind the stage as well as on the stage when a play is produced. The group presents several plays during the year. A one-act play is entered into competition with other schools. Perhaps the production which best represents the true spirit of good living found in our school is the Christmas pageant. Students and faculty alike find in this beautiful portrayal of the Christmas story an inspiration not only for the holiday season but for the whole year. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betty Wilmoth, Marcia Robbins, Mary Perkinson, and Aleta Goodwyn. SECOND ROW: Mary Carol Shoosmith, Lucy Sale, Shirley Spain, Sarah Broome, Ann Marie Elder, Members discuss their parts in a one- and Barbara Colbert. THIRD ROW: Rose Yager, Judy Turner, Beth Goodwyn, Stella Emerson, act play. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Virginia Powell, and Lynda Williams. FOURTH ROW: June Allen, Ronnie Clopton, Allen Kinsworthy, Broome, Kathy Dodge, Allen Kins- Barry McDaniel, Edgar Broome, and Catherine Booker. worthy, and Virginia Batten. 67 Looking over a musical arrangement for “We Katse a Soug... Majorettes, Ann Elder, sie Ee RR ee a gis ve EN EN OO el uate Band members, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Chick Beville, Paul Best, the band are Mr. Ralph Percival, spon- Dickie Bishop, Mary Blankenship, Joyce Coghill, Joyce Bratton, Michael Cline, Howard Cobbs, sor, and Wayne Pate, drum maior. Betty Colgin, Ed Cowherd, Bettie Cox, Billy Dyson, William Fulton, Boyd Hammersly, John Haw, Dean Hazelton, Walter Harding, Allen Kinsworthy, Luther Mathews, Joe Nunnally, Wayne Pate, Doug Perdue, Toni Ripley, Frances Sinclair, Fred Spivey. 99 LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Bush, Gayle Clark, head majorette, Carol Schenck, Dean Winn Mr. James W. Williams, sponsor and Jean Owenby line up in formation. majorettes. of 68 bilii FROM TOP, Left to Right: Jan Peters, Cecil Carter, Jimmy Hillier, Bobby Lohr, Ronald Wilson, David Ledford, Gene Simmons, Marvin Starnes, Melvin Butler, James Clements, Chester Baake, Jackie Thomas, Jim Spencer, George Montgomery, William Bailey, Tommy Magee, Wally Daven- port, Joyce Sligh, Jean Spencer, Dorothy Hanchey, Betty Colgin, Marcia Wehren, Sandra Poole, Charlotte Pearson, Carolyn Robertson, Patsy Robertson, Patsy Seay, Shelby Cole, Shirley Spain, Barbara Baker, Faye Lucas, Claudia Dodson, Dian Hess, Patsy Silleker, Myrtle Davis, Jane McGee, Marlene Quate, Barbara Smith, Nora Harvey, Kay Dalton, Donna Boder, Ruth Wray, Peggy Dun- levy, and Peggy Martin. The officers of the Varsity Clubs are, from left to right: FIRST ROW: Marlene Quate, secretary; Dot Hanchey, pres- ident; and Claudia Dodson, vice pres- ident. SECOND ROW: Miss Edith Frame, Miss Joan Darden, sponsors; and Betty Colgin, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Karpus, sponsor; Melvin Butler. The Varsity Clubs, open to any boy or girl who has cheerleaders, majorettes, and school leaders, are in- earned a monogram in any sport, try to develop more vited to attend the banquet. At this time awards are interest in TD sporting events. presented to all outstanding students who participated Each year the proceeds from the teacher-student in football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, and games help defray the expense of the annual athletic cheering. banquet. All members of our teams, as well as the “Were Here to Win rbgatn™ The Pep Club, newly organized this year, promotes tion of the bleachers and cheered in a group for the school spirit and good sportsmanship. Members held teams. In the spring they sponsored a Clean-up Cam- several pep rallies after games. They sat in a special sec- — paign as a school service project. Decorating for a home game Mrs. B. Neal, sponsor, P. Campbell, E. Brown, S. Barnes, J. Sligh, P. Reeves, B. Arnold, V. French, are sponsors Mrs. Betty Neal, M. Thomas, M. Robbins, J. A. Meade, J. Wade, B. Burnett, Mr. F. Poates, sponsor, B. J. Thomas, Miss Judith Parsons, Mr. Francis Poates, Peggy Reeves, B. Colbert, P. Dunlevy, J. Nowell, N. Miller, J. Spencer, K. Dalton, S. Emerson, B. Smith, B. Cole, A. Clark, L. Lipford, Miss J. Parsons, sponsor, E. Beazley, D. Boder, M. Shoosmith, M. president; and Patricia Crook, Bradshaw, N. Thomas, J. White, D. Burton, B. Camper, M. Shoomaker, V. Gilbert, M. Traylor, D. vice-president. Vaughan, B. Quate, P. Denny, and S. Poole. commuitionen eed ee a 69 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss J. Parsons, Sponsor, M. C. B. Edwards, M. Johnson, B. Baker, V. Powell, F. Lucas, A. Hayes, Shoosmith, M. S. Frazier, L. Sale, B. Wilson, S. Whirley, P. S. Cole, L. Williams, L. Payne, S. Woodfin, and M. Perkinson. Shields, D. Hess, S. Spain, A. Bishop, S. Smith, E. Daniels, J. FOURTH ROW: Y. Collier, B. Smith, P. Crook, B. Shelton, B. Nowell, V. Gilbert, G. Justis, L. Lipford, and Mrs. N. Fallen, Ruffin, S. Strader, J. West, J. Sinclair, L. Harrell, B. Butler, G. sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Burton, D. Hanchey, M. Knight, B. Whitlow, C. Capel, B. Sligh, M. Quate, P. Silleker, P. Campbell, Wilkinson, R. Bishop, M. A. Lindsay, P. Perkinson, M. Warren, and P, Dunlevy. FIFTH ROW: N. Hylton, N. Harvey, M. Little, D. Mann, P. Murphy, M. Pierce, B. Colgin, B. Spicer, C. Pearson, B. Jones, E. Lewis, B. Arnold, N. Eure, J. Allen, B. Hudson, S. J. Spencer, F. Lancaster, and P. Sadler. THIRD ROW: S. Payton, Barnes, C. Sturdivant, C. Rhoden, M. Davis, A. Cifelli, M. Black- P. Robertson, C. Harvey, J. Wargofcak, S. Emerson, P. Wallace, burn, and S. Keiser. “@ You Hontrous” The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of high school girls studying homemaking. The club through its eight purposes strives to better relations be- tween the homemaker and her home, family and community. The emblem is octagonal in shape and bears the name of the organization and the motto, “Toward New Horizons.” In the center there is a house supported by two hands. This symbolizes the future homes of America in the hands of youth. There are three degrees which may be achieved by members. The Junior Home- maker’s degree is symbolized by a key, the Chapter degree by a scroll, and the State degree by a torch. FIRST ROW: Joyce White, Patsy Brugh, Nancy Miller, Nancy Thomas, Margaret Bradshaw, F.H.A. officers, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Colbert, Diane Herr, Peggy Denny, Anne Herndon, Joan Vincent, Joyce Walden, Donna Davis, Betty Hudson, Alice Hayes, Barbara Peele, Nila Walker, Peggy Reeves. SECOND ROW: Judy Skinner, Janice Jones, Genie Whitlow, Janie Sinclair. SECOND Barbara Garrett, Adrienne Apperson, Martha Hagan, Barbara Camper, Connie Hill, Donna ROW: Nora Harvey, Patsy Silleker, Betty Davis, Connie Wright, Janice Pennington, Beverly Quate. THIRD ROW: Jonnie Driver, Jo Colgin, Barbara Edwards, Shirley Strader, Ann Meade, Jennie Napier, Patsy Martin, Rosalind Rose, Marilou Wood, Mildred Shoe- Lynda Williams. THIRD ROW: Pat Murphy, maker, Ruth Wray, Linda Cooper, Sandra Condrey, Frances Sinclair, Judy Smith, Becky Nancy Eure, Barbara Wilkinson, Carol Capel, Burnett, June Wade. Mrs. Fallen, Peggy Reeves. 70 “es the Season to Be Yolly...” Trimming a Christmas tree for the Holiday Season are a group of the higher tree limbs. Enjoying the Christmas season together was the club presidents. James Akins, Key Club, hangs a ball high on one of the ways the club presidents gained a better under- the tree while Cecilia Turnage, Tri-Hi-Y, and Beth Goodwyn, SCA, standing of each organization. decorate the lower branches. Robert Irons, Library, also reaches 71 LEFT TO RIGHT, Nan Davis, Barbara Wilkinson, Ann Booton, A group of club presidents publicize Homecoming by putting up posters. and Julie Roman are busy filling a basket for a needy They are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Woodfin, Quill and Scroll; Bill Haden, family’s Christmas. Classes and clubs at Thomas Dale fur- National Honor Society; Nancy Eure, F.H.A.; Betty Colgin, Junior Red nished baskets for thirty-five families. This is an annual school Cross; and Billy Blaylock, Adloyho. project. “Whistle While You Werk” Cheerleaders Barbara Coulter, left, and Pat Murphy receive help while putting up their bulletin board display. The others are Kay Horowitz, Bobby Johnson, and Johnny Booton (from left). Each Several clubs sponsored dances in the gym after football and bas- organization in high school decorated the bulletin board for a ketball games. : two week period. i Kick roar aq TART BALL, THegy THOSE gLacKs sf QWS QUE CHAAcE TQ 5vay WATS tops THINK TAE TRE cowe- Cosu Tpev mse gy MRO AchIN a Ege ‘nf Thaw Take Me Out To The Ball Game } lh i “Now for the lecture!” Teammates practice their blocking skill. “Weve Got a“feam...” Butler goes out for a pass. Dean carries against Teejay. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gene Simmons, Tommy Magee, Jerry ROW: Edward Tingen, James Spencer, W. T. Henshaw, Jerry Harmon, Jan Peters, Leon Williams, Billy Blaylock, Melvin Butler, Clark, James Hillier, James Clements, Philip Cooper, Mike Neal, Bobby Hart, Wayne Bell, SECOND ROW: Bobby Lohr, John Jimmy Magee. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ed Karpus, Jackie Thomas, Squires, David Ledford, Marvin Starnes, Randy Dean, Wally Davy- David Blake, Randy Stevens, Leonard McAdams, Billy Bailey, enport, Johnny Pierce, Chester Baake, Edwin Cowherd. THIRD Jerry Reynolds, Coach Jack Westfall. = ot yeh -68 oh es re Proauder™ Thomas Dale started its football season at Hopewell. The Knights played hard, but the Blue Devils managed to squeeze out a 19—12 victory. The following week the Knights visited Highland Springs. Again the Knights played hard, but the Springers slipped by on the extra point, 7—6. The third game of the season saw the Knights pitted against the State cham- pion Hermitage Panthers. Hermitage won, 33—12. Thomas Dale’s first victory came on October 24, when the Petersburg Wave bowed to the Knights, 13—0. Coathe Ret Ravan maniacs ver The first home game was with Douglas Freeman. After a hard, grinding game, fall check over the schedule with Co-Captains David Ledford and the Knights again lost on extra points, 14—12. Melvin Butler. At Homecoming the Thomas Dale Knights rolled over John Marshall 6—0. Thomas Dale played host to Thomas Jefferson next. The Jeffs left with the vic- tory laurels 13—6. Benedictine came rolling in to Greene Field and then staggered home as the Knights rolled over the Irish 52—12. The last game of the season was played at Parker Field in Richmond. The Knights upset Manchester’s Homecoming by whipping the Lancers 7—6. Thomas Dale finished out the season with a 4—5 record. 75 ( FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Randy Dean, Ruffin Apperson, Vanlue Morgan, George Waymack, George Mont- gomery, David Ledford. SECOND ROW: Melvin Manhart, Terry Bailey, Billy Bailey, Kenneth Fish, Robert Ter- rell, Ronnie Synan, Tommy Magee, Terry Johnson. The Track Team held 6 meets this season and suffered 6 losses. 7.2. Weeto Initial effort was shown by all members of the Wrestling Team in their 8 meets this sea- son. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Wayne McCauley, John Anderson, Billy Wells, Robert Clark. SEC- OND ROW: Coach James Williams, John Lattin, Edward Tingen, Eugene Broach, David Fitz- gerald. THIRD ROW: Melvin Manhart, John Squires, Robert Gregory, Thomas Trapp, Eugene Co-captain John Squires, Coach James Williams, and Co-captain Robert Greg- Conn, Charles Blue, Robert Young. ory. C ( { A ka kare e A a MW Vc, bY VR a, SASS j } v iJ yp a ee i ' . [ WARSITW, CHEERLEADERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sue Frazier, Aleta Goodwyn, Gail Justis, Barbara � J ; eS ) ‘h Shelteén, Mary Garland Lipscomb, Barbara Coulter, Pat Murphy, Jackie Gates, Rose Marie Yager, and Beth XK x) J rd ‘ad Geaedwyny) } la J vy 4 WN } y “ ‘ yw pr j va , : g ot) a) ary Aa e vad Wh : 1) “Victory, Victory, is our cry” rang throughout the halls of TD. The cheerleaders showed af that they were eager beavers, as they began practicing in August, long before some others thought about school activities. They yelled and “whooped” it up at pep rallies and all games. They instilled in the students a feeling of school spirit and good sportsmanship. Their projects included sponsoring the Homecoming Parade, painting posters, decorating the goal posts, selling football programs, and obtaining ads for the football programs. They participated in the annual cheering rally, sponsored by Thalhimers Department Store. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Moody, Mar- cia Wehren, Peggy Anderson, Linda Cooper, and Patsy Seay. SECOND ROW: Becky Lohr, Diane Vaughan, Joanna Otto, Mickie Rabineau, and cheerleader. Sandra Poole. Beth Goodwyn, Varsity head cheerleader; Mrs. Myra Crump, sponsor; and Joanna Otto, Junior Varsity head i THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL Jan. Jan. 1958-59 Basketball Schedule Hopewell cae suman ens Ie rMUTOG tatters cen tte es Onto Douglas Freeman ....... 7:00 PetersbUnG ivem. a rece nae 6:15 Sie) gawniveles tel Ae 226 ob orn 7:00 Benedictines vat. o. ste 7:00 itstaveipleciiclr 02 fod Sac. nae 7:00 TORI NACIESING! || metca ane eae mene 6:15 Coach Jack Westfall gives a few pointers to Co-captains Jan Peters and Bobby Lohr. 78 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 30 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Pat Dudley, Wayne Bell, Bobby Lohr, Jan Peters, John Booton, Tommy Magee, David Ledford. SECOND ROW: Randy Stevens, manager; George Montgomery, Wayne Keenan, David Blake, Allen Kinsworthy, Bobby Brewster, Coach Jack Westfall. Thomas Jefferson ....... 6:15 Fighland’ Springs. =a 6:15 Hermitage mas. aaa 7:00 PetersbUrG seen nae 7:00 Douglas Freéman seaman 6:15 Hopewellaas)se.a: tae 7:00 Thomas Jettersons eee 7:00 Highland ssDringsa asa 7:00 Ladné 9s... oe 6:15 Monchestém 2s ae 6:15 Claudia Dodson is closely guarded by her teammates as she goes up for a shot. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nora Harvey, Ruth Wray, Faye Lucas, Marlene Quate, Claudia Dodson, Dorothy Hanchey, Dian Hess, Sarah Ellis. SECOND ROW: Jean Spencer, manager; Peggy Dun- THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL 12 16 18 2 13 2] 1958-59 Basketball Schedule Highland Springs Midlothian Hermitage BCteTSOULC Mian Mie iEeee ts Douglas Freeman Highland Springs Coach Joan Darden explains the schedule to Co-captains Claudia Dodson and Mar- lene Quate. Jan. Jan. 3:30 Feb. 3:30 Feb. 3:30 Feb. 3:30 Feb. 3:30 Feb. 3:30 Feb. man, Darden. 23 28 Natolatalarctitclgu Somat hae ame 7:00 Thomas Jefferson .....:. 3:30 mle) AQIS (ler ay ows Goma 3:30 PetersDUlG seaman tree 5 ae 3:30 Douglas Freeman ....... 3:15 rOpewel | iystan get oo ae 3:30 Thomas Jefferson ........ 3:30 IMC Chester a saeeaa neues 6:15 levy, Donna Boder, Peggy Martin, Myrtle Davis, Mary Lou New- Sandra Agee, Charlotte Pearson, manager; Coach Joan FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Arthur Koch, Thomas Fulghum, Bobby McNew, Ralph Ingram, Coach Arthur Koch Sonny Clark, Keith Mann, Robert Fowler, Delno Bryant, manager; Ralph Thurston. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Bartle, Billy Wells, Douglas Spencer, Donald Payne, James Walton, Scotty Romaine, Gilbert Ozmore, Charles Blue, Ralph Hillir. THIRD ROW: Roger Morgan, Ervin Johnson, James Helm, Johnny Broughton, Richard Grundy, Charles Agrella, Clark Jones, Bobby Nelson, Duncan Worsham. FOURTH ROW: Walter Pride, E. T. Garrett, James Willis, Edwin Harrell, Roy Dunnavant, Charles Barbour, Paul Dean, FIFTH ROW: Richard Alexander, Glenn Beazley, Benny Brockwell, Dan Jones, Pat McFarland, Philip Ross, Tommy Nelson. In spite of initial efforts from all teammates, the J.V. Footbal l Team lost all of the 7 games played this year. fA 7 | ¥ My A i The J.V. Basketball Team played 16 games this season. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Heil, Pete Wilmoth, Leonard McAdams, Reb Boggs, Glen Reibsamen, Coach Arthur Koch. SECOND ROW: Dick Sollars, Homer Lewis, Louis Baldwin, Co-captain, Leonard McAdams; Coach Clarence Elliot, James Helm, manager. THIRD ROW: Ray Crumbie, Howard Cobbs, Stuart Arthur Koch; Co-Captain Reb Boggs. Huddle, Bill Woodfin. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charlotte Pear- son; manager, Coach Joan Darden, Joy Wilmoth; manager. SECOND ROW: Co- captains Claudia Dodson and _ Dorothy McNew. Hanchey. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Coach Joan Darden, Kay Dalton, Dot Hanchey, Jean Spencer, Joyce Sligh. SECOND ROW: Betty Colgin, Claudia Dodson, Betty Broach, Faye Lucas, Patsy Poole. THIRD ROW: Lovelene Holiday, Patsy Seay, Dian Hess, Marlene Quate, Margaret During the 1958 softball season the team won 7 and lost 3 of the 10 games played. “Team, “Jeam — Wouderfal “Seam” This year the J.V. Basketball Team played 11 exciting games. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betty Thomas, Peggy Denny, Marilou Wood, Beverly Quate, Cheryl Martin, Barbara Camper, Coach Edith Frame. SE COND ROW: Lovelene Holiday, Sylvia Bowen, Pat Ferrell, Bonnie Ray, Evelyn Horning, Peggy Reeves. Co-captain Marilou Wood, Coach Edith Frame, and Co-captain Beverly Quate have a friendly chat. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Warren Burke, Ray Stewart, Preston Aldridge, Charles Castle, Bobby LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Nelson, Co-captain, Lohr. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Karpus, Cecil Carter, Wayne Keenan, Gene Simmons, Ronnie Coach Ed Karpus, Cecil Carter, Manager. Faris, Chester Baake. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Nelson, Boyd Hammersley, Wayne Clodfelter, Robert Gregory, Bill Woodfin. This year the Knights won 7 and lost 10 of the 17 games they played. “ ptud Sethe Seasou Ends...” Mr. Crump awards a trophy to Claudia Dodson, outstanding athlete Mr. Crump awards a trophy to Bobby Lu, outstanding athlete of of 57-58. Others who have shown outstanding ability in girls’ sports 57-58. Others who have shown outstanding ability in boys’ sports are LEFT TO RIGHT: Nora Harvey, Marlene Quate, Faye Lucas, Betty are Marvin Starnes, Chester Baake, Wally Davenport, David Led- Colgin and Dorothy Hanchey. ford and Johnny Gilliam. ies Are Made Of This Memor Sige —_— Mr. J. Wilson Crump crowns Betty Taylor and David Broughton, both seniors, Queen and King of the 1958 Prom. Linda Moore and Larry Reichert, first-graders, are the crownbearers. Lavender and white crepe paper streamers, multi-colored balloons, and white, yellow, and lavender roses set the mood for the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom. A lily pool with a fountain and a backdrop with a scene of the moon and a pergola completed the gala decorations. Juniors and seniors in the figure formed the traditional J,S and ‘58. In keeping with the theme “Moonlight and Roses,” the figure ended in a half-moon. Then Mr. J. Wilson Crump, principal, crowned the King and Queen of the Prom. Juniors and seniors dance to the music of the Southern Serenaders at the ‘58 Junior-Senior Prom, while proud parents look on. 4 Wittiest Barbara Spicer John Steele Most Athletic Martha Johnson Most Paul Webb School- -spirited Sheila Holt Woody Fitzgerald Most Popular Claudia Dodson Bobby Lohr Beth Goodwyn Bobby Lohr Most Likely To Succeed Cecilia Turnage Claudia Dodson Barry McDaniel James Akins Most Valuable Best Dressed Claudia Dodson Bill Haden Most Intellectual Allen Kinsworthy Most Kay Horowjtz |} Talented Marlene Quate Paul Webb é v | = J ce = N) f- Cyl lige? L A ¥ Wig so pou ‘ Y : ¢ - : ee 1 AK Ff ae , ites Me AiO) , A VE A x Ger 5 (s ee f : )) Looking , “ wT D ag. Ke w- é VE ‘ee Cathy Atkins Woody Fitzgerald Cranford Simmons Janie Sinclair Best All-around Claudia Dodson Bobby Lohr Linton Benton Virginia Batton nA The Bethlehem scene is portrayed by the members of the pag- Yager, Rosemary Grande, and Stella Emerson. The shepherds eant cast. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Angels — Betty Lou Arnold, are Doug Murphey and Ray Stewart. Kneeling are two Kings, Mary Carol Shoosmith, Bonnie Ruffin, Barbara Smith, and Barry McDaniel, and Otto Wolff. Vanlue Morgan, the third King Maryan Thomas; Mary, Sandra Newton; Joseph, Edgar Broome; is not shown. Angels — Marcia Robbins, Patti Wallace, Jackie Gates, Rose dad A) 7) BSB. 99 ox “nie Ca a ¢d Ota... Traditional at Thomas Dale during the Christmas season is the pageant, presented by the Dramatics Club and the senior class, under the direction of Mrs. Daisy P. Reames, Mrs. Myra G. Crump, and Miss Ellen Conyers. The pageant was given during the third, fourth, fifth and sixth periods on December 19, 1958. Students from the fourth grade through high school saw the impressive re-creation of the birth of the Baby Jesus. Mr. J. Wilson Crump, principal, read the part of the minister. Students having speaking parts were Vickie Gilbert, the reader; Cecilia Turnage, the voice; and Rose Marie Yager, the speaking angel. Rose Marie Yager, the Angel Gabriel, proclaims the birth ot the The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, sang thirteen Christ Child to awe-stricken shepherds Doug Murphey, Ray Stewart, traditional carols as the pageant was enacted. and Ronnie Clopton. Mrs. Myra G. Crump, left, and Mrs. Julia Harwell, directors of ‘There “Mattie,” “Pete,” and “Tommy” demand an explanation from She Goes.” 89 “Tessie” about her best-seller ‘“There She Goes,’’ which she wrote in secret. “he Play 2 the “ling. This year the seniors chose as their play “There She Goes,” a comedy in three acts. The story concerned Tessie Trask, an old maid, played by Cecilia Turnage, and Tommy Trask, her younger brother, played by Johnny Gilliam. Unknown to anyone, Tessie, who had guided Tommy’s every move since their parents died and had prevented his marriage to Grace Bowers, played by Virginia Batten, wrote a novel of love entitled “There She Goes.” Tessie’s maid, played by Sandra Woodfin, discovered that Tessie was the author of the book and was promptly discharged. When the book was pub- lished, it became a best seller and things really started popping in the Trask home. Members of the cast are: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sheila Holt, ‘Mattie Perkins’; Patsy Silliker, “Louhedda Hopsons’”; Waverly Carr, “Pete Wheeler”; Lynda Williams, “Gloria Diamond”; Brenda Butler, “Ida Hutton’; and Cecilia Turnage, “Tessie Trask.” SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dunnavant, “Frederick Lorimer’; Sandra Wood- fin, “Essie Lovejoy”; Johnny Gilliam, “Tommy Trask’; Barbara Edwards, ‘Cleo Dodge”; and Virginia Batten, “Grace Bowers.” oe Sophomores, juniors, and seniors dance to the music of the Knight Rockers on December 5, 1958. Red, white, and green decorations and a winter scene for the backdrop added interest to the affair. “Ou wtth the Daucel” Two dances climaxed Geek Week, the one season of the year when girls devoted their time and energy to duties boys usually perform. During the week ladies asked for dates, opened doors, carried books, treated at the drug store, and, in general, made life a song for the gentlemen at Thomas Dale. Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls entertained Friday night, December 5, and crowned Linton Benton king. Saturday, December 6, eighth and ninth grade girls brought their dates to dance to the music of the Star Lighters and crowned Don Batten king. Committee chairman, Gail Johnson, and committee members Johnny Broughton, Dianne Burton, Nan Davis, and Bobby Johnson were in charge of all arrangements for the dances, a project of the S.C.A. Corsages of pecans, celery, carrots, and other peculiar “flowers” gave a new look to the dates at the dance. Here Mr. Crump presents prizes Wilson Crump crowns Linton Benton King of Geek for the best corsages. Winners are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Gates with Claudia Dodson, Linton’s date for the dance is with Tommy Magee, tirst; Donna Boder with Stewart Pillow, second; and Mar- lene Quate with Carl Wheelhouse, third place. Thomas and Magee stop Jayem’s half with Bell and Ledford com- Brenda Bush, while her escort, Linton Benton, watches. ing up to help. -a2 2BE Tau i ' t os = g « Mr. J. Wilson Crump crowns Thomas Dale’s 1958 Homecoming Queen, Tee Knights’ Night For the first time since 1951, Thomas Dale celebrated Homecoming on its own field. Thomas Dale’s Knights topped John Marshall with a 6—O victory before an enthusiastic crowd cheering for the teams. After a parade at half-time, Brenda Bush, a senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Cheerleaders planned the parade in which each of the five princesses rode in a decorated convertible. Mr. Crump crowned Brenda and pre- sented her with a sheaf of red roses. The Queen then toured the field on a special float followed by the princesses in the cars. After the game the S.C.A. sponsored a victory dance. Homecoming Queen Brenda Bush rides off the field on her float. Her escorts are the T.D. cheerleaders. SITTING, Left to Right: Mary Sue Frazer, Mary Garland Lipscomb, Pat Murphy, and Gail Justis. STANDING: Aleta Goodwyn, Rose Marie Yager, Gates, and Barbara Coulter. Jackie 1. Shouts of joy ring out when junior rings arrive. Jamey, Donna, and Anne gaze upon theirs with awe and admiration. 2. The JV majorettes — Betsy, Gale, Sharon, Barbara, and Phyllis — marched at the head of the band. 3. T.D.’s pin-up gals — Cynthia, Sherrie, Kay and Barbara — model their leotards. 4. Food, anyone?? 5. Miss Dorothy Spencer greets the newest addition to the biology department. 6. One of Mr. Crump’s big jobs — measuring for caps and gowns. Waverly and Woody find out their head sizes. 7. Three sophomore monkeys — Gail, Johnny, and Sarah. 8. Jo Anne, Shirley, Johnny,-and George put in orders for long- awaited senior announcements. 99 le 0 @ the . Mrs. Nancy Broughton’s fifth period class tape their voices to im- prove their reading. 2. Will he make it?? 3. Gudrun Corbin from Germany shows Marcia, Joan, Louise, and Shirley how to cook one of her special German dishes. May.! have this dance? It’s “Geek Week’” so Doug, Luther, and Johnny take it easy. Gail and Nan are busy filling up their dance cards. . Maryan, Nan, Jarvis, Julie, Jody, and Kathy prepare for pleas- ant dreams. . Smiling at his many “bottles,” Mr. George Lewis, T.D. chemistry professor, prepares for an experiment. . 7.D.’s_ Official-Clock-Fixer and Bell-Ringer-On-Timer is hard at work. (Yes, it’s the principal!) JAMES EARL AKINS Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5, (Shield 4): Band 1,2,3 (Monogram 1, Note 3); SCA Alternate 2; Key Club 3,4,5 (Treasurer 4, President 5); Class President 3,4; Quill Staff 5. CATHERINE ARIMETER ATKINS Adloyho Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5 (Treasurer 4, Model General Assembly 4); Quill 5; National Honor Society 5 (Vice President 5) BARBARA ANN BAKER JV. Softball 1; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Quill Staff 4; FHA 3,4,5; Varsity Club 5. CHARLES LINTON BENTON Quill Staff Photographer 1. ROSE MARIE BLACKBURN FHA 3,4,5. SUSAN HAWLEY BLAKE FHA 3. PAUL HEVENER BOCK, Jr. Quill Staff (Copy Editor) 5; Reflector Staff (Advertising Manager) 5; Powhatan — SCA Representative 1,4 (Alternate 2,3); Football Manager 1; JV Track 1; Glee Club Operetta 2,3; Football 4; Junior Play 4; Beta Club 4. BETTY LOUISE BROACH Varsity Club 3,4,5; FHA 3,4,5; Varsity Softball 3,4,5; Quill Staff os BRENDA JOYCE BUSH Majorette 4,5 (Head Majorette 5); Dramatics Club 3,4; Eldorado, Illinois — Majorette 1; Dramatics Club 2; JV 1; FHA 2; French Club 2; Baton Club 1. CAROLYN MAE BUSHNELL Dramatics Club 3; Knights’ Review 5. BRENDA LOUISE BUTLER , FHA 1,2,3,4; Quill Staff 5; SCA 2,3,4; Dramatics Club Treasurer 3: Class Vice President 5; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Play 5. WAVERLY JOHNSON CARR JV football 1,3; JV Basketball 2; Dramatics Club 2; Senior Play Gy. DREWRY IRVING CHEATHAM III Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,; Curtis Campaign Representative 1,2. GAYLE MARTINE CLARKE Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5; FHA 3; Assistant Head Majorette 5; Cur- tis Campaign Manager 2. FREDDIE RONALD CLOPTON Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4,5 (Lieutenant 5); Dramatics Club 4,5; Quill Staff 4,5; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3,4,5. ELIZABETH MARION COLGIN Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5; Curtis Campaign Manager 3,4,; Junior Red Cross 4,5 (President 5); SCA Representative 5; Class Vice President 4; FHA 3,4,5 (Treasurer 5); Varsity Club 3,4,5 (Treas- urer 4,5); Band 4,5; Hockey 3,4; Softball 4; Quill Staff 5. 94 JOYCE YVONNE COLLIER FHA 1,2; Adloyho Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Typist 5; Class Secretary 4; Library Club 1. Reflector Staff ROBERT HENRY CRANDOL Quill Staff 5; K ey Club 5; Baltimore-Softball 1; Basketball 2. EDNA EVELENE DANIELS FHA 2,4,5; Junior Red Cross 3; Quill Staff (Managing Editor 4, Reporter 5); Daniel-Life Club 5; Quill Scroll 4,5 (Reporter 5); Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5. JAMES ANTHONY DUNNAVANT Junior Red Cross 3; Keep Virginia Green Crew 2,3,4; Senior Play 5. CLAUDIA LANE DODSON Reflector Staff 2; SCA 2,4,5 (District Convention 4, Girls’ State 4); National Honor Society SCA Representative, 5; Band 1,2,3,4, (Contest Il 2,3); Basketball 2,4,5; Softball 3,4,5 (Co-Captain 4, Star 4); Hockey 4 (Co-Captain 4); Adloyho Club 3,4,5 (Shield 4 Bar 5); FHA 4; Quill Staff (Feature Editor 4); Varsity Club 3,4,5 (Vice President 5); Class President 5; Best All-Around Athlete 4; Covington, Indiana — Latin Club 3; GAA of Indiana 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; TD Princess 5. RALPH WILLIAM DUNNAVANT Track 3,4,5; Football 3,4. BARBARA ANN EDWARDS FHA 1,2; FHA Treasurer 5; Senior Play 5. NANCY CAROLYN EURE Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5; Quill Staff 4,5; FHA 3,4,5 (Treasurer 4, President 5); Reflector Staff Typist S. EDWARD ROBERT EVANS Class Treasurer 3; JV Football 1; Key Club 4,5. FRANK WOODARD FITZGERALD Quill Staff 4,5; Reflector Staff 5; National Honor Society 4,5 (Treasurer 5); Boys’ State 4. LEON VAN GERHEART, Jr. Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4. JOHN RICHARD GILLIAM Varsity Club 4,5; JV Basketball 2,3; JV Football 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Football 4,5; Band 1,2; Senior Play 5. ALETA GAIL GOODWYN SCA Vice President 4; SCA Treasurer 3; SCA Secretary 5; Class Vice President 1; JV Cheerleader 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Adloyho Club 2,3,4,5; (Shield 4, Bar 5); Junior Play 4; Library Club 1; SCA Representative 1; Reflector Staff (Eighth Grade Ed- itor) 1; Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society; SCA (Conven- tion 3, Summer Workshop 3); TD Princess 4; Dramatics Club Secretary 4. NORMA ELIZABETH GOODWYN Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5, (Shield and Bar 4); SCA 2,4,5 (Secretary 4, President 5, Conven- tion 4, Summer Workshop 3, District Representative 2,4) JV Cheer- leader 1,2,3 (Head Cheerleader 3); Varsity Cheerleader 4,5 (Head Cheerleader 5); National Honor Society 5; Dramatics Club 5. ROSEMARY GRANDE Junior Red Cross 2,3,4,5; Junior Play 4; Adloyho 2,4; Quill Staff 4,5. WILLIAM HARWOOD HADEN, Jr. Adloyho Club 2,3,4,5; Key Club 2,3,4,5; Quill Scroll; National Honor Society 5; Quill Staff 4,5. IRA JAMES HARPER, Jr. Band 3; Curtis Campaign Manager 4; Quill Staff 4,5. LaVELLE RAE HARRELL FHA 4,5. NORA JANE HARVEY JV Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity 4,5; FHA 3,4,5 (Secretary 5); Adloyho Club 4,5; Varsity Club 5; Quill Staff 5; Knights Review 4; Re- flector Staff 5. NATHANIEL WARD HATCH III Quill Staff 4; JV Football 2. SAEILA ANN HOLT FHA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Quill Scroll 5; Adloyho Club 4,5; Quill Staff (Copy Editor 4, Editor-in Chief 5); Majorette 4. KAY HOROWITZ Curtis Campaign Manager 2; Adloyho Club 2,3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, 5; Class Secretary 3; Quill Reporter 4,5; National Honor Society Secretary 5. BETTY JEAN HUDSON FHA 4,5; Lantroknight Reporter 5; Quill Staff 5. NORMA JEAN HYLTON Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5; SCA 2; FHA 3,4,5; Quill Staff 4,5; Re- flector Staff 5. ROBERT DURNAND IRONS Library Club 1,2,3,4,5 (President 5); SCA Representative 4; Quill Staff 5; Curtis Campaign Representative 1,2,3,5; Safety Patrol 2; Adloyho Club. DORIS MAE JACKSON FHA 3,4. MARTHA FRANCES JOHNSON FHA 1,2; Adloyho Club 1,2,4,5; Quill Staff 4,5. SARAH VIRGINIA KEISER FHA 1,2; Adloyho Club 1,2,4,5; Quill Staff 4,5. LUTHER ALLEN KINSWORTHY Band 1,2,3,4,5 (President 3,4); Junior Red Cross 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, Training Camp 3, Vice President 4); Adloyho Club 1,3,4,5; Quill Staff 4; Knights’ Review 4 ; Reflector Staff 5 (Business Manager); JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Key Club 5; Dramatics Club 4,5. JOANI ETHEL LANDAU Brooklyn, N. Y. — School Acting Group 1; Freeport L. I., N. Y Science Club 2,3; Forest Hills L. |., N. Y. — Honor Science Shop 4; TD — Senior Play 5. ETHEL FRANCES LEWIS FHA 3,5; Quill Staff 5; Daniel-Life Club 3,5. 95 MARY GARLAND LIPSCOMB Junior Red Cross 2,3; SCA 1,3; Adloyho Club 4,5 (Vice President 5); JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5 (Pres- ident 4). MARGARET ANN LITTLE FHA 3,4; Reflector Staff 5; Quill Staff 4; Albemarle — JV Basket- ball 3; Annual Staff 3; Bible Club 3; JV Cheerleader 3; FHA 1323 ROBERT WAYNE LOHR Key Club 3,4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basket- ball 4,5; Baseball 3,4,5; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Track 4,5. JOAN LEE LONG PEGGY LARRAINE MARTIN Junior Red Cross 1; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Ad- loyho Club 4,5 (Shield 4); Varsity Club 5; Dramatics Club 4,5; Quill Staff 5; Library Club 5. BARRY LEE McDANIEL SCA Representative 2; Football 2,3,4,5; Dramatics Club 3,4,5; Junior Play 4; Key Club 5; Reflector Staff 5; Senior Play 5. JANE FUQUA McGEE Varsity Club 3,4,5 (Vice President 4); Quill Staff 4,5; Varsity Basketball 2,3. GEORGE ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY Key Club 2,3,4,5 (Secretary 4, Convention 3); Varsity Club 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Track 2,3,4,5 (Manager 3); Quill Staff (Sports Editor) 4,5; Curtis Campaign Representative 3. WILLIAM VANLUE MORGAN JV Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4. DOROTHY PATRICIA MURPHY FHA 2,3,4,5 (Vice President 5); Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Knights’ Review 4; Library Club 1. CAROL JEAN OTTO Majorette 2,3; Quill Staff 4; Adloyho Club 4; Phoenix, Arizona — Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CLAGGETT CLAYTON PARTIN, Jr. Adloyho Club 4,5; Photography Club 1,2; Band 2,3: Quill Staff 4,5; Library Club 2; Reflector Staff 5. SUSAN RUTH PAYTON FHA 5; Pep Club 4,5; Lynchburg — Polka Club 1,2; Brookville — Debate Club 2; Latin Club 2. CHARLOTTE MARIE PEARSON FHA 2,3,4,5; Quill Staff 5; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3 (Manager 4) Varsity Softball Manager 4; Varsity Club 4,5. MARLENE FRANCES QUATE SCA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Knights’ Review 4; Adloyho Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4,5 (Secretary 5); FHA 4,5 (SCA Representative 4); Class Secretary 5; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5. CHARLES EDWARD REDMON JV Football 1,2; Christ Church — Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; French Club 4; Sailboat Club 4; Choir 4. JERRY LEE REYNOLDS Keep Virginia Green 2,3,4,5; JV Football 2,3; Football Manager Os CHARLOTTE JANE RHODEN FHA 5. MARY CAROLYN ROBERTSON Junior Red Cross Representative 2,3 (Alternate 1); FHA 2,3,4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Club 5. BONNIE FAYE RUFFIN Quill Staff 4,5; SCA 1,2,4; FHA 2,3,4,5; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1; Junior Homemakers’ Degree 3; Curtis Campaign Re- presentative 2,4. DAVID SWANSON SHORT JV Football 3. PATRICIA ANNE SILLEKER Glee Club 1; Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5; JV Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Softball 3 (monogram 3); Pep Club 4; Knights’ Review 4, FHA 4,5 (Historian 5); Varsity Club 3,4,5; Senior Play 5; Curtis Campaign Alternate 5S. MARTHA JANE SINCLAIR SCA 1,4,5 (District Convention 5, Girls’ State 4, State Convention 4, Junior Council Advisor 5) FHA 1,2,3,4,5; Adloyho Club 4; Quill Staff 4,5 (Art Editor) (Newspaper Clinic 4); Knights’ Review 4,5 (Art Editor 4); Reflector Staff (Class Editor 3, Feature Editor 5). Curtis Campaign Representative 5. BARBARA ESTELLE SLIGH Junior Red Cross Representative 1,2 (Alternate 4); FHA 2,3,4,5; JV Basketball 2; Quill Staff 4,5; Class Treasurer 5; Curtis Cam- paign Representative 3 (Alternate Py. SHIRLEY MAY SPAIN Adloyho Club 2,3,4,5; Quill Staff 5; Dramatics Club 3,4,5; Hockey 3; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Library Club 2; FHA 5. BARBARA KATHLEEN SPICER FHA 2,3,4,5 (Secretary 4); Pep Club President 4; Quill Staff 4,5; Reflector Staff 5; Dramatics Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Daniel-Life Club 2; Newburyport, Massachusetts — Softball 1; Class Secre- tary 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1. JOSEPH POLLARD SPINNER, Jr. Key Club 4,5; JV Football 3. JOHN DANIEL STEELE JV Football 2,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Junior Play 4. ARTHUR RAY STEWART FFA 2,3 (Assistant Treasurer 3); Football 3; B aseball 4,5. BARBARA JEAN STOY Quill Staff 4,5 (Circulation Manager 5). SHIRLEY FRANCES STRADER FFA 3,4,5 (Lantroknight Officer, Vice President, 5); Class Treas- urer 4; Quill Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Alternate 3. 96 RAYMOND LEROY TALBERT JV Football 2,3; JV Basketball 2,3; Keep Virginia Green Crew 2,3,4,5. JO ANNE TAYLOR Quill Staff 5; Adloyho Club 4. CECILIA GORDON TURNAGE Senior Play 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5 (Vice President 4, President 5, Model General Assembly Representative 3 4, Eastern District Conven- tion 5); Reflector Staff (Co-Editor 5); Quill Staff 1,2,3,4,5 (Editor- in-Chief 4); Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5 (Shield Bar 4); Quill Scroll 4,5; National Honor Society Historian 5; Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Convention Delegate 3,4; Dramatics Club 4,5; SCA 5; Curtis Campaign Representative 2; Junior Play 4. JUDITH BEATRICE TURNER SCA 1; JV Cheerleader 3; Quill Staff 4; Reflector Staff 5; Dra- matics Club 5. PAUL DAVID WEBB JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Key Club 4,5; Reflector Staff (Art Editor) 5. REBECCA GEORGIA WEIR Quill Staff 5; Victoria 4-H Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,5; Dramatics Club 2,3. GERALD FLOYD WELLS Baseball 4. HAZEL EUGENIA WHITLOW Richmond-SCA 1; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom President 1,3; Don Juan Spanish Club 2,3; TD-FHA 3,4,5 (Reporter 5); Reflector Staff (Junior Editor 4, Literary Editor 5); Shield 4. LYNDA SUE WILLIAMS Senior Play 5; FHA 2,3,4,5 (Songleader 4,5); Quill Staff 4,5 (Cir- culation Manager 4, Managing Editor 5); Quill Scroll 4,5 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 5); Photography Club 1,2; Adloyho Club 1,2,3, 4,5; Reflector Staff, Typist 5; JV Softball 1. BARBARA ANN WILKINSON FHA 3,5 (Junior Homemaker’s Degree 3, Vice President 5); Quill Staff 4 (Assistant Business Manager); Adloyho Club 2,3,4,5 (Shield 4); Glee Club 1 (President); Pep Club 4; Curtis Campaign (Man- ager 5); Reflector Staff 5 (Typist). RONALD EDWARD WILSON JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Band 2,3; Varsity Club 4,5; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball Manager 4,5. SANDRA TAYLOR WOODFIN Class Treasurer 1; SCA 1; Junior Red Cross 1,3; Adloyho Club 1,2,3,4,5 (Shield 4); FHA 2,3,4,5 (Convention Delegate 3, Junior Homemaker’s Degree 3, Treasurer 4); Knights’ Review 3,4 (As- sistant Editor 3, Editor 4); Quill Scroll 4,5 (President 5, SIPA Convention Delegate 3 4); Reflector Staff 5 (Co-Editor); Senior Play S. he Money Tree Mary Foster Beverly Anne Wilkinson Elizabeth A. Wilkinson Sally Crump Susan Crump Mr. Mrs. W. H. Goodwyn Mr. Mrs. A. J. Goodwyn Mr. James L. Butler Mrs. Mary Eyler Mr. T. R. Turner Mrs. G. E. Moore Mrs. Margaret Carson Mrs. S. W. Ellison Mr. Mrs. J. C. Marshall Miss Delores Ziman Curtis Eggleston Francis Bobby Williamson Douglas Blackburn Mr. Mrs. Kay M. Blackburn M. W. Lucas C. A. Broach Mrs. J. J. Mahar Mrs. Milton Lipton Mrs. J. A. Schell Mr. Mrs. L. C. Hatton Mr. W. W. Lewis Mrs. J. W. Moore Mrs. E. B. Lewis Ethel Lewis Franklin Parham Gold, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. L. Hudson Betty Jean Hudson Robert Murray Robinson Rebecca Anne Robinson Martha Garrett J.T. Brockwell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Bock Mr, Mrs. H. A. St. Clair Compliments of a Friend James Journigan Frances Journigan James H. Congdon Worth B. Eure, Jr. Helen Walden Brenda Gunn Goodsters Joyce Jasper Mr. Mrs. Joe Little Mr. Mrs. J. W. Washburn A Friend Mr. James A. Frith Mr. Robert J. Crandol Mr. Floyd G. Bradshaw Mason Houston Mike Dot Shirley Joani Landau Claudia Dodson Mr. Mrs. L. M. Woodfin Mr. Mrs. R. B. Ellison J. V. Powroznik Mrs. Joyce Harvey Mr. J. T. Waddill Mrs. H. C. Gay Mrs. Gladys Gibbs William J. “Bill’ Greene Lynn Harrison Roy Gibbs Mr. William H. Haden Mrs. G. H. Bruce Niki Tatum Mr. Mrs. Frank Rieves Mrs. T. W. Rhoades Mrs. Pearl Landau Mrs. L. A. Ruffin, Jr. Nora Harvey Allen Kinsworthy Fred L. Davis Lee Wilkinson Mr. Paul Sahinian Mrs. Garland Thomas Mr. Edward Webb, Sr. Mr. A. C. Ogborn Mrs. James Archer Mrs. A. F. Harris, Sr. Mrs. B. A. Parrish Compliments of a Friend Joe Webb Mrs. Marion F. South Mrs. Kathryn Atkins Dicky Walton Mr. Mrs. Robert Stoy Mrs. William B. Butler W.M. McClain Mrs. W. A. Reames, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Pickhardt Mr. J. Wilson Crump Aleta Goodwyn C. E. Rigby E. T. Justice Mr. George V. Harvey Mrs. Fallen Miss Spencer Roy E. Tucker Mr. Mrs. E. R. Keiser Jane McGee John A. Vaughan John A. Foster Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Blake Miss Parsons Mrs. Steele Mr. Mrs. W. P. Harvey Margaret Harvey Ray B. Hargrave Mrs. Joseph C. Montgomery Johnny Gilliam Mrs. Marian E. Reichert Mrs. Dell Long Mr. M. H. Long Mr. Mrs. John V. Morgan Mr. John W. Combs Mrs. Gladys B. Combs Mrs. C. W. Branch Mrs. John Nobles Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. N. W. Hatch Mr. Mrs. Willard H. Crump Gayle Hylton Norma Jean Hylton Betty Colgin Carol Ann Cook Mr. Mrs. F. W. Clopton Ronnie Clopton Mrs. Graham H. Bruce Compliments of a Friend Bobby Foster Hidil HOLLYWOOD JEWELERS In our second decade of service 1433 Hull St. Phone — Be 2-7536 Band Instruments New and Used Pianos BRISTOW MUSIC CO. 14 Franklin St. Petersburg, Va. “Everything Musical’’ KING’S JEWELERS Hopewell’s Leading Jewelers Where your business is appreciated 108 Main St. Hopewell, Va. For the Best in Shoes Shop at SEARS SHOE STORE CE 9-2447 213 E. Broadway sy “Sti, Put your arms around me, Dougie boy. | wish | had my sunglasses. 99 E.R. DOWDY PLUMBING 5306 Shady Hill Rd. Richmond 24, Virginia 24 Hour Service BE-2-8488 J. T. MORRISS AND SON, INC. FUNERAL HOME Petersburg, Virginia 103 years of service to the people of Chester and Chesterfield County, Va. 24-hour ambulance service LANTRE’S SHOE STORE Shoes for Family Shoe Repairs 604 Blvd. Col. Hghts., Va. W. T. GRANT “Known for Values” 22 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Va. White House Motor Lodge 4% miles South of Richmond, Virginia City limits on U. S. Route 1 301 We're downing punch. I'm gonna be an actor. ‘Hospitality Lane’’ ’ “ : fee ” C. A. Cole Esso Bowman’s Pleasing You Pleases Us Station Perdue’s Self-Service Grocery Amoco Service Route 5, Petersburg, Va. Stop 24 Petersburg Pike Groceries, Frozen Foods, Opposite Bellwood Depot Groceries, Sandwiches, Etc. Meats and Vegetables Phone BE 2-9703 Amoco Gas and Oil Firestone Tires, Tubes River Road at Perdue Avenue and Batteries Road Service, Tires, Between Ettrick and Matoaca Phone RE 2-9620 Dial REgent 2-5402 Batteries, Accessories John F. Kirksey Western Auto Garfinkle’s CONTRACT HAULING Association Store Women’s Ready-to-wear Route 7, Box 312 242 E. Broadway Broadway Richmond, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Phone BE 2-5920 Phone CE 9-3410 CEdar 9-7240 Whealton Hardware Hardware, Building Material, Housewares, Plumbing, Heating Electrical Supplies Paints Toys Phone CE 9-4100 106 Main Street “Doing the Stroll” T.D.'s study queen. Hopewell, Va. 100 Clayton Oldsmobile, Inc. Your Oldsmobile and Rambler Dealer 247 N. Market St. Petersburg, Virginia J. Fred Clayton, Pres. Boy, that’s good. “Rock and Roll’’ — all night long. Phone RE-3-3773 Mention this ad and receive 10% discount Dial REgent 2-8202 Res. RE 2-5198 Septic Tank Installation Harvey L. Allen GENERAL CONTRACTOR Flintkote Roofing and Siding a Clark Pritchard CLOTHIERS Colonial Heights Drug Store, Inc. Michael Stern Suits “The Rexall Store in the Bostonian Shoes — Shopping Center’’ Arrow Shirts 135 Pickwick Avenue Specialty McGregor Sportswear Residential, Industrial and Commercial Construction and Repairing SON SED? 604 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 209 East Broadway Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Chester Beauty Shop Dyson’s Store Two Friends Pauline Saris, Proprietor Compliments of C. A. Wilson Sons Chesterfield, Virginia SH-8-2067 “Oh, Bury Me Not!”’ 101 Rucker Rosenstock Sam’s Grocery Department Store ing Petersb d al 9315 HulliStreat Serving Petersburg an all Southside Virginia for Free Delivery ee OOM EARS Be 2-3984 Spencer Printing Compliments of Company, Incorporated ; 15 Hull S Lewis H. Vaden 22 Neal Richmond, Virginia Belmont 2-2353 Hey, this isn’t NaCl! Powell’s Texaco Stop Community Grocery 17 Petersburg Pike Stop 44 Harrowgate Rd. Richmond, Va. Sh-8-5171 ‘‘When | Grow Too Old To Dream ’ Compliments Plaza Bowl Kids Stuff Student Rates Southsid Toys, Furniture, Hobbies iain Plaza Shopping Petersburg, Va. Center Here’s another way to get an A. Stan’ Gordon’s Amoco ie Exclusive Stylists Service Station Complete Men’s Wear Gas Oil Accessories 5 N. Sycamore St. Stop 291% Petersburg Pike RE 2-6386 Stan Sickles ‘The Generals’ Russell Holmes Compliments of Shoes for the Family Builders Supply Co. FEATURING NATIONALLY of Hopewell, Inc. ADVERTISED SHOES Ninth City Point Road (Where Shopping is a Pleasure) You may look busy, but to us you're just confused. Mueller’s Super-Market For Complete Home F urnishings, See “THE OLD RELIABLE’’ Meats — Frozen Foods Petersburg Furniture Co. Vegetables — Ice Cream Established 1887 We deliver Oscar Winfield, Pres. R. P. Winfield, Sec.-Treas. SH 8-2359 100 N. Sycamore Street SASSI MAS Petersburg, Va. Heatflame Gas Service Sander’s Store Bottled Gas Corporation Of Virginia Milton A. E. Sanders, Owner Phone SH 8-239] 1907 Boulevard : : ees! Hours 9 to 10 Weekdays Colonial Heights, Virginia Petersburg REgent 2-8661 Your Patronage Appreciated BApclore hedys 103 a Arnette’s Drive-In Restaurant Home of Good Food U. S. Route 1 and 301 Colonial Heights, Va. Sing and be happy! Modern Einsteins Diamonds — Watches Compliments of Harry Haycox Texaco Solid Gold and Stringfield’s Amoco Stop 27 Petersburg Pike Gold-Filled Jewelry Service BE 2-7873 Mehl’s Jewelers Chester, Virginia PS SS9.5971495 Hull Street y We give S H Green Stamps a Phone SH 8-2221 A Richmond, Va. = wd Compliments of Wi Se Gamma Delta Psi Globe Dept. Stor yy Fraternity International Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Beta Gamma Petersburg, Va. Chapter Gosh, he can sing! Chester, Va. Compliments of C. F. Lauterbach’s Sons Compliments of a Jewelers and Silversmiths Friend 122 N. Sycamore St. Phone BE 2-7802 Who's that in the middle? Petersburg, Va. 104 Compliments of Beta Mu Sorority Chi Chapter | will not! Hey There! | You bw . 221 E. Broadway Phone 5662 Brooks Shell Station 2 Great Stores Natural Bridge Fashion Craft We Give Family Stamps Penney’s Parker’s Shoes Stop 27 — Petersburg Pike Petersburg, Va. ‘For The Finest In Footwear’’ Opposite Bellwood Drive-In American Boy American Gentlemen Southside Plaza BE 3-3036 Hopewell, Va. Southside Candy Company Inc. Candies, Paper Goods, Day Phones: BE 2-3105 BE 2-9828 Night Phones: BE 2-7708 Novelties, Notions, BE 2-7314 — BE 2-5495 Patent Drugs, Jenkins Auto Repair Virginia State Inspection Station AC and Autolite Jobbers Restaurant Maxwell House Coffee General Food Products Fountain Supplies LEN | te ; Daydreaming Standard-James, Inc. “For Better Shoes”’ 124 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Telephone RE 3-7302 School Supplies 37—39 Bollingbrook St. Phone RE 2-7511 Carwile’s Free Road Service To Our Customers We Give S H Green Stamps Phone Regent 3-316] 105 4200 Jefferson Davis Highway Hwys. 1 and 301 Richmond, Va. The Big Four 1290 KC 1290 KC WPVA ‘‘Everyone’s favorite’’ 5,000 watts Miss Americas 1908 Dial RE 2-1648 For family footwear try Night RE 2.7496 Worrell’s Barber Shop Globe Shoe Store Pickwick Flowers Modern in every detail Phone ce9-7266 Gifts 201 Main Street You are always welcome Alex Lucie, Prop. Rear of Magee’s Drug Store 130 Pickwick Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Colonial Heights, Va. Chester, Virginia Butterworth’s Compliments of Bellwood Auto Service Southside Virginia’s Master Chevrolet Leading Home Furnishers | Stop 23% Petersburg Pike 35 E. Bank St. U.S. No. 1 Hopewell Colonial Heights Petersburg, Virginia Petersburg Phone BE 2-9732 Dixie Wheel Company of | South Richmond Hula-Hoop Contest Boy, she’s nice lookin’ 106 Our Liberace Harwell’s Hardware Hardware — Paints — Garden Supplies Chester, Virginia Phone SH 8-2388 Ettrick Esso Servicenter M. G. Harp Chesterfield Ave. River Road Ettrick, Virginia Phone RE 2-2623 Harris-Brenaman Inc. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 117 East Grace St. Richmond 19, Virginia Dial Milton 8-4796 Atkins-Phillips, Inc. 241-243 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-2885 Fine Furniture Rucker-Rosenstock “The Shopping Corner”’ Broadway and Main Sts. Hopewell, Virginia Look what we caught! 107 Your Two Rexall Stores George’s 100 Broadway 267 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Howerton Willoughby Opticians and Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone RE 2-398] Butterworth’s Southside Virginia's Leading Home Furnishers Petersburg Colonial Heights Hopewell “Sugar Time” Cities Service PETE AND ED’S Auto Repairs, polishing and waxing Tires, Batteries, Accessories J. 15, lemetay, dir. E. E. Winslow Corner Blvd. and Marvin Ave. Colonial Heights, Va. RE 2-427] Well, | have never! PIKE DRY CLEANERS 4804 Petersburg Pike Phone BE 3-1668 He's going without a struggle, | hope! R. M. HUNTER TEXACO SERVICE STATION 15th Ave. and City Point Road “Road Service”’ Hopewell, Va. Phone GL 8-8100 JOHNSON AND COMPANY Fuel Oils Colonial Heights Virginia E. B. SWINEFORD FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 1512 Hull Street Phone: BE 2-8426 Richmond, Virginia FLIPPO’S LAKE AND FLIPPO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND BELLWOOD DANCE HALL Stop 16, Petersburg Pike 108 | feel so-0-o lost. Phone BE 2-4457 ELLIOTT SUPPLY CO. Hotpoint Appliances — Hardware Pittsburg Paint — Super Kemtone Plumbing — Electrical Supplies and Fixtures — Youngstown Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets — Maytag Washers Stop 23, Petersburg Pike R.F.D. 7, Richmond 29, Va. Owned and operated by Thelma and A. B. Clarke Stand up and say that again. Compliments of CENTRA L DRUG COMPANY Free Delivery Service GL 8-2112 Hopewell, Va. TIPPY GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP COLGIN’S AUTO SER. Modern in Every Detail New Used Auto Parts You are always welcome Basement 1520 Hull Street Phone GL 8-3877 Richmond, Virginia Boy, that was sour! George Lewis, Prop. Compliments of Doc’s H AND E AUTO SERVICE WHITE DERBY DINER Complete Auto Service Stop 29, Petersburg Pike Official Inspection Station Fine Foods Route 15 Owned and Operated by Box 420-A Ox - Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wadkins Richmond, Virginia Better not be fattening CHESTERFIELD TREE SER. We take down dangerous and dead DRISKILL’S ESSO trees, do tree pruning and SERVICENTER tree topping. We also have a nursery and sell all kinds of shrubs and shade trees. High Low Market Sts. We do landscape gardening. Leaf molds for borders fully covered Petersburg, Virginia by insurance. Route 10, Box 372 BE 3-4400 Richmond, Va. REgent 2-5281 or 2-9450 Look at the sawdust coming out. Phones Day REgent 2-4521 Night REgent 2-7488 GALE WELDING AND MACHINE CO., INC. Machine work, Boiler work Compliments of CRUMPLER CLEANERS AND CRUMPLER RUG CLEANERS 906 Boulevard Structural Steel — Air Compressor for Pavement Breaking Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding All Work Guaranteed 415-417 East Bank St. Petersburg, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. Oh, John, you're a doll. RE 3-844] 109 Happiness and Success MOTEL STRATFORD Completely modern to the class of '59 Air conditioned THE OMEGA SIGMA Television 3 miles South of city limits PHI SORORITY On U.S. 1 and Highway 301 Falling Creek 7 Short’nin’ Bread ELLEN’S BAR-B-QUE LUCK’S BARBER SHOP Stop 15 Petersburg Pike AND BEAUTY SALON Open 24 hours every day 248-250 E. Broadway except Sunday Telephone GL 8-6750 What a way to look for records. KEL-WIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of the Amazing, ROBERTS AUTO SERVICE Stop 23, Richmond- Petersburg Pike Water Saving LEAKNOT, The First Richmond, Virginia Truly Leakproof Faucet BE 2-9993 Phone BE 3-5115 Now with a 4 barrel carb. Dial RE 3-5115 REVERE MOLD AND ENGINEERING INC. E. D. EDWARDS—SHOES Southside Plaza F : F Dies, Jigs, Fixtures, All Kinds of Tool Work BE 2-3316 1909 Boulevard Crackers, anyone? Colonial Heights, Va. 110 3 — = cava Oh, I'll never learn to sew. PARNELL’S RESTAURANT Specializing in Pizza and 3-D Hamburgers Open from 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dutch Gap Compliments of MARTHA KAY MOTEL Compliments of SAVEDGE’S 5¢ to $5 STORE 4612-14 Richmond- Petersburg Pike Richmond, Virginia A face in the crowd Compliments of THE HARLOW-HARDY Co., INC. 17-19 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. “Everything for the Home’’ COLONY INN MOTEL Richmond, Va. Famous for Fine Food Quality Courts United Compliments of GRANTHAM’S N. B. GOODWYN SONS Lumber Builder Material Chester Phone: SH 8-2113 Now, honey, don’t you take that pict... Compliments of BERT WHITLOW’S TEXACO SERVICE 115 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Virginia LUBMAN’S SOUTHSIDE Ladies’ — Men's — Boys’ Wear NURSERIES INC. 231-233 North Sycamore St. Route 15, Box 471 Petersburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Phone REgent 3-9731 Let’s all have a drink. J. S. RITCHIE SONS, INC. RITCHIE’S HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. One Stop Shopping Center for RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Specializing in Fried Chicken Italian Spaghetti and Pizza Pie Feed — Seed — Hardware — Homemade Ice Cream Baby Chicks John Deere Machinery 3613 Boulevard Poultry Supplies — Norge Appliances Phone RE 3-7333, RE 3-6333 Colonial Heights, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Hey, Sandy, maybe we shouldn't sneak . . . Phone Re 3-6919 Magazines Newspapers COLONIAL DRIVE INN REESE’S NEWS STORE RESTAURANT Fountain Service Phone GL 8-2333 Petersburg 217 Broadway Virginia Those two are making F's. Hopewell, Virginia CHAMBERLAIN’S H. T. ‘‘Brownie’’ Hobbs NABORHOOD STORE Roger ‘‘Doug’’ Douglas HOBBS AUTO SERVICE Washing, Lubrication, Tire Repair, CLOTHIER 407 Willis Road Suits — Pants Minor Auto Repairs, Road Service, Rep Daal Goodyear Tires, Batteries Sport Coats — Topcoats Accessories Meats — Frozen Foods 6th St. Randolph Rd. 106 N. Sycamore St. Hopewell, Va. Vegetables — Ice Cream GL 8-3839 Petersburg, Virginia ye LET US BE YOUR STATIONERS POWELL-COLE STATIONERY CO., INC. 11 No. Sycamore St. RE 3-657 Petersburg, Virginia “Everything for the Office’’ ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES The Quilting Party COMPLIMENTS OF MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY 207 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia RUCKER’S INC. 2017 South Sycamore Street Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Furniture Store Specializing in Interiors Phone RE 2-732] WE DELIVER RAY’S AUTO SUPPLY 123 West Bank Street YOUR SEIBERLING TIRE DEALER RAY HOUCHENS Phone RE 3-7621 KENT’S FURNITURE Co., INC. “Dependable Furniture Since 1897 ’ Petersburg, Virginia THOS. H. BULLOCK FLORIST 154 Clopton Road Phone BE 2-2662 JONES’ PURE OIL STATION LUBRICATION — AUTO ACCESSORIES RALPH H. JONES — Proprietor 516 W. 100 Rd. Chester, Virginia Phone SH 8-2268 Go, Hotty, Go GEO. L. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 118 West Bank St. RE 3-5828 Petersburg, Va. STANDARD REPLACEMENT PARTS | must! | must jump! NELSON’S GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE TEXACO GAS — OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES COLD DRINKS Phone RE 2-3099 R.F.D. 5 Woodpecker Road Petersburg, Va. Compliments of P Seeds — Bulbs — Plants LARGE ECONOMY SIZE BERMUDA TRAILER MANCHESTER MILLS Sab as the use one apy ays [iif — « Dial save one | twins % y COURT —— Belmont 2-2794 2 «Onreat , Rt. 2, Box 406 = ): } cups )e Ba 0 - Belmont 2-1182 EP pyZ g A Vv tial baba tads Chester, Va. 2105 2107 Hull St. See a 2 5-OZ. Bags GI-8-8325 Richmond eVireinia In One—ONLY 594 It's only make believe. Ahh, I’m vicious. Don’t h-h-hit me! VIRGINIA MUSIC NOVELTY COMPANY Compliments of a ‘coin operated machines” BE 3-9861 408 Blvd. Friend Colonial Heights, Virginia BRANCH’S PHARMACY 6405 Broad Rock Road Phone Belmont 3-5438 ‘‘One block from Branch’s Church.”’ sae! nett oy 7 os Quit Peeking Dial REgent 2-367] Reco hee hike, Rica INOS! MITCHELL’S WELL PUMP CO. Pumps WELL DRILLING Water Systems Colonial Heights, Va. Compliments of SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. Belt. Blvd. at Route 60 Office and Warehouse Dial BE 2-5563 BE 3-1564 L. E. McAllister, Jr. KYLE’S AUTO SERVICE Chester, Virginia Your Mobil Dealer BILL MURPHY SONS All grades quality heating oil Shadyside 8-5085 Office: Belmont 3-4624 “Close enough to keep you warm.”’ NORBERT’S JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone BE 2-7766 1609 Hull St. Richmond, Va. NORBERT ROMAN, Proprietor 613 Osborne Road Chester, Va. We're Camel men. Phone WE 4-3283 TRUBY MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Chester, Virginia SH 4-3381 Little Willie on the track... G. O. TRUBY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND But, Mrs. Reames, | don’t know what hap- pened to the class. LEO MYERS, INSURANCE Agent: All types of insurance Office: Chester, Virginia Phone: Chester, SH 8-236] Residence: Route 7, Richmond, Va., Near Bellwood Open Air Theatre Phone: BElmont 2-7532 ee cP NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SEALTEST SOUTHERN DAIRIES DIV. TRADE MARK ICE CREAM U. S. ROYAL TIRES — KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES LEETE TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY WILLARD BATTERIES — RECAPPING and VULCANIZING RE 36231 Blvd. 1905 Colonial Heights eo Ink USE, [Pier 2nd and Bank Sts., Petersburg, Va. Home Phone RE 2-3044 Business Phone RE 2-3231 or RE 36231 NEWS-JOURNAL “COVERING CHESTERFIELD COLONIAL HEIGHTS”’ COMPLETE PRINTING FACILITIES FOR HOME OFFICE Chester, Virginia Phone SHadyside 8-211] E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME — Incorporated — 2033 Boulevard Phone RE 3-6886 Colonial Heights, Virginia 117 oH Bring on Althea! Err, Uhh, Hi, Coach! | wish | had a girl. I'm so scared! LYTTLE and BARNES SANITATION CO. SEPTIC TANKS MANUFACTURED — INSTALLED — SERVICED Office and Plant: Belt Blvd. Hopkins Road P.O. Box 4205 Richmond 24, Va. S. E. LYTTLE — BE 2-8629 F. W. BARNES — BE 2-0759 ‘Hold me Tight’’ CHESTER SUPER MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS Also HARDWARE, FEED, SEED PAINTS For the Dollar Value Dial SH 82241 Free Delivery W. J. SAMFORD, Proprietor Brownie MAILING SERVICES, INC. Contractors of MAILING SERVICES — LIST MAINTENANCE — CIRCULATION MANAGEMENT 1524 Brook Rd. Richmond, Va. M14-0357 We think we're cute. WILSON FEED COMPANY WIRTHMORE FEEDS, GRAINS, FERTILIZER, SEEDS BABY CHICKS, POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone BE 2-0959 i. 20th Hull St. Richmond, Va. Lady, would you please remove .. . 118 AMPTHILL SUPER MARKET ALL SELF-SERVICE FROZEN FOODS and MEATS 4628-30 Petersburg Pike Richmond, Va. Speak for yourself, John. VOGUE INSTITUTE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 220 North Third St. Richmond, Va. PLAN NOW TO EARN HIGH INCOME Beauticians Are In Great Demand Everywhere. Be A Success . . . Study BEAUTY CULTURE — NOW! As A Skilled Beautician You Can Improve Yourself, Your Income, and Be Helpful To Others. The Best Positions Are Open To Our Graduates. Now Mr. Crump, in my opinion. . . SELECT YOUR NEW HOME SITE IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS’ MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION ELLERSLIE, INC. RE 2-756] COMPLIMENTS OF DODD’S MOBILE HOMES Chester, Virginia “Hail, hail the gang's...” 119 Wish | were home asleep. BUCHANAN’S JEWELRY Jimmy Buchanan, Watchmaker 305 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. Keepsake Diamonds Clap our hands. Light that’s right for studying is a glare-free light... the use of a 200 to 300 watt bulb... and a lamp placed so that there aren't any shadows. Right light makes studying easter! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY Star fullback 1970 GOYNE CHEVROLET, INC. Telephone SH 8-2205 Dutch Gap Chester, Va. McCOY MOTOR COMPANY Hey, look at these girls. Richmond-Petersburg Pike No. 1 Highway Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone: Chester, SH 8-2255 Richmond, BE 3-2894 Chester, Virginia 120 Be Healthy — Look Healthy I'm the star tackle. Drink Milk VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY ‘The Home of Better Milk’’ Dial Elgin 5-2838 Compliments of MOORE’S BRICK COTTAGES and AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT Richmond-Petersburg Pike Mr. Mrs. G. C. Crump Phone SH 8-2402 DRINK What did you say these things are? MILK FOR HEALTH RICHMOND DAIRY 314 North Jefferson Street Dial Milton 4-0311 Well, I'm just about ready. Phone BE. 2-9794 BENNIE’S DRIVE IN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 4810 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, Va. HOME OFFICE THE HOPEWELL NEWS Covers the Eastern Part of Chesterfield County NEWS, STATIONERS and PRINTERS 109 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia 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 insurance business? It’s a busi- ness of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. THE HOME OF PROTECTION] CHESTER SUPPLY COMPANY and BEAZLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES — HARDWARE — PAINT SEED — FEED — SHOES — DRY GOODS — TOYS Phone SH 8-2171 — We Deliver RICHMOND, VIRGINIA No title is needed. Our Edwin ]-2-3-Uhh. Hey, | know. “SERVING THIS AREA FOR 33 YRS.” You play; I'll sing! HOPEWELL RADIO T. V. etl ©PREVV.CLUeosOUDESTAIzay aREPAIRVSHOR@ 721-25 W. Broadway Phone GL 8-9259 Member the Greenie Club? SALES ADMIRAL ZENITH SERVICE Guaranteed Expert Workmanship On All Makes Models ‘‘We Sell the Best Repair the Rest.’’ FORMERLY BOOZ RADIO T. V. It's all a matter of physics. £23 SOUTHSIDE APPLIANCE CO. 13 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. Hands up, podner. AGENTS FOR RCA VICTOR and RCA WHIRLPOOL and MOTOROLA TV Petersburg’s Oldest and Largest TV Dealer Many moving fingers WOODFIN BROTHERS REED 7 a bOXEGLO Richmond, Virginia Phone BElmont 2-491 1 VIRGINIA INTERSTATE CONTRACT CARRIER Insured Cargo Flats, Refrigerators, and Van Type Equipment EXPEDITED SERVICE FROM OR TO ANY POINT IN VIRGINIA ‘‘ WOODFIN’S FOR SERVICE”’ Brenda, there goes a nice one. idtii HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Chester, Virginia ny OUREERIENDLYsG@es DEALERS Phone SH 8-2144 “WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL” Just waitin’ to get our picture taken. SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INC. PRODUCTION PLANT Chester, Virginia Off to the ol’ grind. An easy life Let’s see now. COMPLIMENTS OF UKROP SUPER MARKETS, INCORPORATED 3611 Hull Street COMPLETE PICNIC FACILITIES — For Reservations Call WEbster 7267 MOORE’S LAKE Petersburg Pike South’s Only Lake with Underwater Lights More of Everything for More Fun More Safety Now More Than Ever “MAKE MOORE’S LAKE YOUR LAKE” You'll Be Glad You Did SWIM — HAVE FUN — BE REFRESHED BE RELAXED — BE SAFE Owner: J. P. SPINNER Oh, please come in. “‘Long long ago”’ | lo-o-ove to work. FOR FARM-FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPEND ON GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. Colonial Heights, Virginia Telephone RE 2-8917 COX’S RESTAURANT PRIVATE DINING ROOM SEATING CAPACITY — 40 PEOPLE F. H. HERALD, Owner Phone BE 3-2206 1220 Westover Hills Blvd. Richmond, Virginia Look at me type. Miss Majorette We love our QUILL. MAGEE’S THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CHESTER, VIRGINIA Phone SH 82151 Established 1932 “SERVICE’S WITHIN GOULD THE MEANS OF ALL” FUNERAL ee. HOME “The Home of oe aN = : MPN + ;'@ Ly St Ree eas YY F; = a Any A ” Cy TAD ee y, 4= we ats, a Personal Service Ree yy 7 a q Me Ti cee ff ad : Pr v2 ee SS Agnes M. Gould FUNERAL DIRECTORS |. 24 Hour Cadillac Ambulance Service Reyna ould 214 North 6th Avenue Phone 6377 Now, Mrs. Reames — | just can’t wait till that bell rings! Wedding Bells v2 i Fed MAREE Gig 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 Hey, Allen, look at what I’ve got! I've never seen so much candy. Frosh at work. Then You’ll Want and Get MODERN, CAREFREE LIVING ina New MOBILE HOME MILBURN MOBILE HOMES, INC. Is located at Stop 29, Richmond Petersburg Pike. We are in the Mobile Home business to serve the general public for a better and a cheaper way of living for the newly married couple to the old and retired couple. We are happy to serve all. Phone: BE 3-7208 130 paagde “Our school-days now are past and gone, And yet we fondly linger here; For sweet each joy that we have known: ‘Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Yet here fond mem’ry loves to dwell; With saddened hearts and dewy eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell!” 13) Ts Shrroonn— Worst of Iuek t the - Méanest, commonesf , deisdtsh, AP ra yesh � dunbect fakes 4 Jon, T Raves hg keny gre dems atthe gw Comeges U o h a ony ae a youd. = : CMD ' “ef ry ; = : a “Ad Mat, hal EXX ae . oe 4p a ye) Le bot sie ys ct i, each i Aen ae Lien . A —} (L Ghent MX chao, Ponies Hirteh ne e Ae 4 , ee : | “hy aieke bl - Amt Hinrw wy CAtthY ys Hire tk HHhare H+ 7 AWS ; PY) } 7 ‘ on deerhacd— - anc hemumter, ohad HA yew Ainge me f a Es Bt oleths trmer Aoterr, smth; 4 Aap PA? a ae jovtgek, eS Pe OF: Btn, HOw dpe Sune ‘tH Tus = g ae y Peo, 4 4f Zs p+, oD oe is LH bel giz. 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CHARM E FG 4S Ze eZ ee “a VA ge Ze eee gar , ome oe fo Arn Geer ey - 2 eaege ry WE Y 7 oa tf Bi Aa Lem (bp Ler 7-7 yoo ME: Le. at ad ore CR taZ “ay ie a Q. ania 4 ae aes LEIS SEL ray 7 Sie pA { A, yp s oe ( are ay 7 oa cafe vais IIL EP o2zdetii2c cl Cth | A Ae | a eA ay % ace chatie check f y | Lt. Pig taee 2 Ois Ag , Biju oe } is Accent Vie a ae Pont iyar Le . , - CAoe Chek e my oa see Me. GA ee etAe Aope sscek i Gaer “Ile en Ae é oe: Ae ake ale SPE Eres Va