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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1965 volume:

k Lb 7 SO I l ty(s £ property CP TTTE LTT ' HAKY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA REFLECTOR 1965 Thomas Dale High School Chester, Virginia Volume 42 I Faculty ,..14 Classes 32 Table of Contents Indicates Activities 90 the Many Faces of Thomas Dale Sports 108 Organizations 138 Graduation 180 Advertisements 196 Index 244 2 The Face of Thomas Dale Reflects Growth and Diversity More than the words of an individual, more than the opin- ions they voice, we learn to understand and know people through their actions. It is the goal of this yearbook to reflect the facial expressions, and in turn, to indicate the actions of the student body of Thomas Dale. The face of this yearbook may be considered in comparison with one single human face, constantly changing and con- stantly developing into maturity. All life takes on a new face with a new situation. No two expressions ever hold the exact same meaning. No student has the identical value or poten- tial of another. The diversity and yet equal importance of all individuals form the basis for our life at Thomas Dale. The comedy and tragedy masks, which we have chosen as our symbol, represent the two basic facial lines; happiness and unhappiness. However, these fail to show the thousands of expressions between the two extremes. Only a wide va- riety of many expressions from many faces can possibly hope to convey the total picture of man. 3 Every Individual at Thomas Dale Serves a Vital All phases of Thomas Dale contribute to the sum total which makes our school distinct. Teachers, principals, stu- dents, buildings — each play their part in this living picture. School life may be described as a closely fitting mosaic of ever changing pieces. Through work and fellowship the in- dividuals who make up T. D. mature and grow. Each person has value and worth; each is part of the face of Thomas Dale. 4 Purpose ■ 5 Faces Reflect the Manifold Character of Thomas Dale Faces of faculty, administration, sports, study — how unique is Thomas Dale in its diversity. Which face repre- sents our school? It is the total surveyed at once. 6 t Man’s ? ik - 8 Profile, a Building’s Outline Indicate Service Profiles and outlines sometimes paint pictures as vivid and meaningful as full-faced expressions. The set of the shoulders, the determined facial lines, the bodily stance can all convey important aspects of the thoughts and characteristics of an individual. The simpler lines of a build- ing can also take on new meaning when viewed through the eyes of familiarity. 9 New Building Creates New Goals and Achievements Construction of a new building for Thomas Dale intro- duced new plans and hopes for many individuals. It was a chance to make a new beginning, a fresh-start in studies, behavior, and attitudes. New goals concerning safety, honesty, and cleanliness were to make a debut here. To seniors, the new school was the final opportunity for out- standing high school service. To other students, it was an inspiration to work harder and achieve more. Thus, the new external face of Thomas Dale represents the new internal face of aspiration. 10 1964-65 REFLECTOR Is Three years ago when we, the graduating seniors, were merely sophomores, many of us met for the first time, Mrs. Ann Grimes, who would contribute a great deal to our individual lives. Mrs. Grimes sponsored our class that year. When we returned in September of ' 63 we were a little awed by plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Grimes, now teaching junior English, became our sponsor once more. She was not only a leader, but a friend and a co-worker. When plans for the prom were in progress she never missed a meeting. When decorating time finally arrived, Mrs. Grimes was with us constantly. She drew murals and coped with each problem as it arose. Last year Mrs. Grimes again entered our lives. Many students continued to ask her opinion on personal matters. She retained a vital interest in our class. Mrs. Grimes maintained her faith in us throughout our years at T. D. Her encouragement instilled in us a desire to achieve greater things. We wish now to dedicate this REFLECTOR to one who served us with devotion. w Academics Picture Prime Purpose of Public Schools - Education When Horace Mann founded the public schools, he realized that only instruction was of prime importance. Something of his dedication to learn- ing and teaching is evident in the face of each member of the faculty and administration. Patience, leadership, and knowl- edge create an expression of under- standing which marks the truly worthwhile educator. He is serving in a capacity where there is no mechan- ical substitute, a transfer of knowl- edge from one individual to another with hopes for vast improvements and advancements. He is guiding a young impressionable mind which, to a large extent, is dependent upon him. Thus guidance and encourage- ment form a necessary characteristic of a successful teacher. Included also in this section are and Advancement pictures showing students as they work. These reflect curiosity and a true desire for learning. Young people are preparing for the future which they know will be challenging. Though everyone becomes disheart- ened and discouraged at times, usually at Thomas Dale the classes are filled with faces of interest and thought. This profile is the one of study. Mr. Fred D. Thompson, Superintendent of Chesterfield County Schools, retires this year after twelve years of dedicated service. Administration Creates Efficient, Well-Organizec Mr. J. Wilson Crump, Principal, is a graduate of William and Mary. He received his Master ' s Degree from the University of Kansas. Mrs. Marian Reichert types school information Mr. Gordon, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, is a graduate of Randolph-Macon School System Mrs. Iris Marsh, secretary, files office materials. Mr. Frank Penland, Assistant Principal, received a B. A. in English from Randolph- Macon College and a Master’s Degree in Education from the iJniversity of Richmond. It is through the service of the Administration that our school is able to function properly. Its jobs are numerous and the service of these individuals far beyond the call of duty . Certainly all of us have found that when we come into contact with them, duties are performed both cheer- fully and competently. English Department Intensifies Emphasis MR. EUGENE CRAVEN Bridgewater College, B. A., English 12, Dra- matics Club. MRS. MYRA CRUMP Westhampton, B. A., Eng- lish 12, Twelfth Grade Class, Cheerleaders. MR. THOMAS DAVIES Randolph-Macon, B. S., English 9, Coach Basket- ball. MR. JAMES EDMONSON William and Mary, B. A., English II, Eleventh Grade Class. MRS. MARGARET GRIMES Longwood, B. A., English II, SQUIRE, Color Guard, Junior Class. MRS. JULIA HARWELL Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College, B.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, M. A., English 10. MRS. BERNICE KILDAY Barry College, B. A., English 9, Speech, RE- FLECTOR. MRS. PHYLLIS MILES East Carolina College, B. S., English 9, Speech, Majorettes, REFLECTOR. MR. JOHN ROTHERT William and Mary, A. B., English 9, 10, Ninth Grade Class. MRS. ILONA SALMON William and Mary, B. A., English 10. i 18 Harold Conover, a senior, moderates a debate during speech class. Mrs. Grimes instructs juniors on correct term paper form. on Composition, Spelling, and Vocabulary Donna Wehren reveals her shock as she views the work of Carol Fulton, the hairdresser. Bonnie Trimmer portrays the inanimate hairdryer in the hilarious pantomime given in speech class. Mrs. Myra Crump lectures on the value of English literature. Mrs. Myra Crump, head of the English Department, worked with English and speech teachers to intensify their subject matter. Spelling and vocabulary were stressed on all grade levels. Minimum requirements were set up for composition, which is becoming increasingly important for all students. Teachers were encouraged to promote class discussion through debates and panels. Book reports of various types were required to stimulate interest in con- temporary and classical literature. Increased emphasis was placed on the interpre tation of material so that the students might learn to relate ideas and facts to their own environ- ment. Other activities such as bulletin boards gave individ- uals an opportunity to combine their artistic abilities with their related studies. The memorization of poetry is also particularly important. Many graduates have found that their poetry remains an inspiration for many years. This department ' s job is an important one because it concerns the English language, our media of communica- tion. Regardless of one ' s occupation, it is always necessary to be able to communicate ideas effectively. 19 Additional Space and Improved Equipment Students use the new library where research is more effective. Miss Robertson lectures to her world history students. Mrs. Greene demonstrates food preparation to her home economics class. Bring Better Results for All Departments Miss Ellen Conyers heads the Social Studies Department which consists of instructors in geography, world history, U. S. history, and government. Such supplementary activities as bulletin boards, group discussions, and films help to make history come alive . The band and the chorus make up T. D. ' s Music Depart- ment. This year Mrs. Carole Moore taught the first music appreciation course to be offered at our school. The band received new instruments which improved the quality of the music. The Home Economics Department saw a tremendous improverflent in the efficiency and quality of its work due to the modernized equipment. This suite of rooms is decorated with beautiful, up-to-date furniture which is both practical and appealing to the eye. Students found that the new library made a great differ- ence in their research and pleasure reading. Mrs. Edna Ochs, librarian, was available during alt class periods to assist students in choosing books. Mrs. Mick enjoys spaghetti prepared by home economics students. Mr. Hughes practices with the band sixth period. Mrs. Moore adjusts robes before a concert. MRS. JEANNE BECKMAN Western Reserve Univer- sity, B. A., World His- tory 10, Tenth Grade Class. MISS ELLEN CONYERS Longwood, B. S., Govern- ment 12, Student Co- operative Association. MRS. JO GATES Radford, B. S., Home Economics I, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. MRS. ELLA GRANT Hollins, A. B., Social Studies 8, Government 12, Senior Adloyho Club. MRS. JUDITH GREENE Madison College, B. S., Home Economics II, III, IV, Special 12, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. MR. MARK HUGHES Southern Illinois Univer- sity, B. Mus. Ed., M. M., Band. MRS. CAROLE MOORE College-Conservatory o f M u s i p of Cincinnati, B. S„ Chorus. Choral Music, MRS. EDNA OCHS Madison College, B. S„ Librarian, Library Club. MISS CAROL PHILLIPS Mary Washington, B. A., U. S. History I I, Eleventh Grade Class. MISS MARGY ROBERTSON Madison College, B. S., Geography, World His- tory, Tenth Grade Class. MISS JOYCE RODGERS Mary Washington, B. A., Geography, Daniel Life Club. MRS. RUTH WILDES University of Pittsburgh, B. S. , History I I , Tri- Hi-Y. 21 Students Enjoy Great Variety in Studies MISS LESBIA BROWN William and Mary, B. A., Math 9, Red Cross. MRS. EDITH GAY Longwood, B. S., Short- hand II, Typing II, Book- keeping, C. E. A. Rep- resentative. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRISON West Kentucky State Teachers College, B. S., Algebra, Geometry, Junior Adloyho. MRS. SALLIE HART INGE Mary Washington, B. S., Plane Geometry, Senior Adloyho. MRS. WENONAH MAYO Bridgewater, B. A., Typ- ing, Stenography. MR. WILLIAM MORTON University of Virginia, B. A., Algebra I, Ninth Grade Class. MR. ERNEST PECK V. P. I., B. S., Trigonom- etry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Math, Hi-Y. MRS. JANE SAYLOR Beaver College for Women, A. B., Art, Eng- lish 8, Art Club. MRS. SUE SLOAN William and Mary, A. B., Algebra II, Safety Coun- cil Court. MRS. LINDA STOVALL Longwood College, B. S., General Business. MR. OMER TIPTON Westminster College, B. A., Mathematics. MRS. BETH WOLFE Concord College, B. S., Typing, Shorthand, Sec- retarial Office Practice, Senior Red Cross. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sallie Hart Inge, the Math Department progressed a great deal last year. Thirty stu- dents with above average records in mathematics were chosen to take an examination for use in rating and im- proving our Math Department. Business courses last year included typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Since many graduates enter business fields each year, these courses are extremely important. The Art Department saw a great deal of variety in its first year at Thomas Dale. Evidences of art work were often seen on displays throughout the school. The study of color and texture also was included in this course. Mrs. Mayo watches Judy Kidd practice her typing lesson. 22 of T.D.’s First Art Department Mrs. Wolfe gives her students a typing drill for developing speed and accuracy. Mr. William Morton explains algebra to his lower classmen. 23 Mr. Perdue takes pencil in hand to illustrate for his students. 24 Perdue instructs his class in the use of equipment as they enjoy the facilities in the new drawing room. Thomas Dale Students Enjoy Ultra-Modern Language Lab Last year the Language Department flourished through the use of one of the most modern laboratories in the state. Students practiced by listening to tape recorders which broadcast sound without wires. Teachers were able to make individual corrections without being heard by the entire class. By repetition of the recorded sounds, students im- proved their speaking knowledge of a language. Tapes were also placed in the library for the use of students desiring to make up work or simply to pra ctice. Frequent classes in the language lab improved both accent and comprehen- sion. The lab is equipped with complete sets of French I and Spanish I tapes, but others are also available. The study of industrial arts includes mechanical drawing and shop. New equipment made a difference in this field, also. Superior machinery and well-planned instruction gives students the background for future work. For many it is a long-awaited opportunity to perfect skills and increase in- terest under supervision and guidance. MR. HOWARD BLACKMON Temple University, B. S., French, French Club. MR. LANDON PERDUE University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, R. P. I., Draw- ing. MRS. JOYCE SOTO Union College, A. B. Spanish, Latertulia, Span- ish Club. MR. BOBBY STACY University of Richmond, B. S., Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. MR. ROY TUCKER University of Alabama, B. S., Industrial Arts. MISS ELIZABETH ' WEBB Westhampton College, B. A., Latin, Latin Club. 25 Jerry Maitland takes his tur the trampoline. New equipment and space have created new interest in the Physical Education Department. I MR. EDMUND KARPUS Wake Forest College, B. S., Health and Phys- ical Education, Athletic Director. MRS. SARAH JANE MICK Longwood College, B. S., Health and Physical Ed- ucation, Girls ' Varsity Club, Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball. MISS JEAN MUIR Lynchburg College, B. A., Health and Physical Ed- ucation, J. V. Basketball, Softball, Assist with Var- sity Club. MR. ROBERT ODENWELDER University of Arizona, B. S., Physical Ed ucation, J. V. Football, J. V. Bas- ketball. MR. JACK WESTFALL Concord College, B. S., Physical Education 9, 10, Varsity Club, Track Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. MR. JAMES W. WILLIAMS R. P. L, B. S., Univer- sity of Virginia, M. Ed., Driver Education, Safety Council. Mr. Jim Williams explains automobile workings to his students 26 Coach Jack Westfall makes schedules in his office. T.D.’s Athletic Facilities Im- proved by New Gym and Track Vast improvements were seen in last year ' s physical edu- cation department. The gym, which will seat 1,500 is spa- cious enough to accommodate both boys ' and girls ' classes at the same time. It includes an area for gymnastics and weightlifting in the back. Thomas Dale also had the use of a cinder track for the first time. It is in the shape of an oval and 440 yards in circumference. Driver training, which is taught by Mr. Jim Williams, continued its important role in the school curriculum. Many students benefit from this instruction. As more stress is put on driver training, we can hope to cut down on auto- mobile accidents. Coach Bob Odenwelder shows the girls that there ' s nothing to it. Mrs. Broughton makes frequent calls in preparation for Career Day. Students obtain better results with improved equipment. Mrs. Williams supervises her students as they per- form an experiment. ' II m ! ! ! ! I ! I ! f Stuart Ridout and Susan Creasy study guidance materials. Greenhouse and AquaritPeMw Interest for Science Department Miss Dorothy Spencer, head of the Science Department, worked in coordination with other science teachers to plan a varied science program. Use of the n ew greenhouse and aguaria made the study of science more interesting as did the modern laboratories. Guidance counselors found their new offices much to their liking. The field of guidance is becoming increasingly important in the educational system. Thomas Dale employs three full-time counselors. MR. THOMAS BOOHER Emory and Henry, B. A., Science 9, English 9. MRS. NANCY BROUGHTON William and Mary, B. A., Guidance Counselor, QUILL, Quill and Scroll. MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON Westhampton College, B. A., William and Mary, M. A., Guidance Co-or- dinator, National Honor Society. MRS. BERYL McMULLAN R. P. I., B. S., Science, Biology. MRS. DAISY REAMES Madison College, A. B., University of Richmond, M. S. Ed., Twelfth Grade Class. MRS. JEAN SADLER Westhampton College, B. S., Physics, Advanced Science. MISS DOROTHY SPENCER Longwood, B. S., Biology. MRS. JULIA THOMAS Radford, B. A., Science 9, Biology. MRS. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Immaculata College, A. B., Chemistry, Science Club. MR. JOE YONCE University of South Caro- lina, B. S., Science 9. 29 Cafeteria Workers and Janitorial Staff Serve A cheerful, competent job is performed by these cafeteria workers. Jet-fast dishwashing takes place here. 30 Row I ( left to right) : Elizabeth Boisseau, Ann Clay, Adeline Goode, Argenia Washington. Row 2: Nathaniel Hopson, Ellen Brown, Mamie Mines, Lillian Coles, James Parham. (Not pictured) Alice Friend. T.D. by Industrious Work Mrs. Vetrie Jones rings-up the plate lunch bills each day. Well-balanced meals and tasty food require diligent work on the part of the cafeteria workers. Mrs. Essie Moss, cafeterian, stresses cleanliness and efficiency among the workers who prepare and serve school lunches. Entirely new equipment last year made their jobs much easier. The cafe- terra is basically non-profit. Any extra money is- used for new equipment or improved lunches. One new feature of the cafeteria appealed especially to the teachers. A separate dining room with salad plates available accommodated the administration, faculty, and guests. General care and maintenance of the school were the responsibility of James Parham, head custodian. He also secured the building after dances and other school func- tions. Assisting Mr. Parham were two additional men who cared for the grounds and made minor repairs. One full-time maid and approximately nine others worked at T. D. The part-time maids usually work from the after- noon until 8:00 P. M. The janitorial staff had new waiting rooms, locker rooms, and showers for the first time last year. These new facilities improved working conditions for those who were employed at the school. 31 The Class Section Represents T.D. Students as Individuals and Groups Perhaps the class section presents a greater variety of expressions than any other. No two expressions are identical; behind each face lies a different thought. Individuals work together at school; many are close friends. Still all maintain a sole ex- istence that makes them unique. Sometimes photographs do not pic- ture someone as he generally ap- pears; yet, caught in this position a diversity is evident, which is actually a fragment of that personality. These pages contain more than a sea of individual faces. The face of each class — freshman, sophomore, junior, senior — is very vivid, also. As the pupils advance in grade level, an added maturity is evident. By looking at a class in its entirety, one can learn such things as its general intelligence, attitude toward school, and cooperativeness. A picture or an expression is not always significant, but it can go far in creating an impression. The faces of individuals, classes, and finally, of Thomas Dale as a whole are presented here. Stu- dents, who work, learn, and grow, construct this picture. 33 Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Reames Serve as Sponsors Sponsors, Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Reames, examine the graduation caps. Seniors are very busy people. In addition to studying, J many of them are active leaders and participants in school activities. A senior ' s typical day is ironically atypical. Crisis after huge crisis presents itself, including everything from lost homework to suddenly forgotten poetry. The first three periods rush by in a whirl of such things as tax laws, trig functions, and Reader ' s Digests. Activities period and lunch give students a well-earned rest. Everyone seems to find some activity which interests him. Seniors do not always leave their books, however, even , for a meeting. If a test is forthcoming, books instantly ap- ' I pear for last minute cramming. As the day draws to a close, the pace never slackens. : Homeroom period finds a much more subdued crowd an- swering to the roll call. Friday, however, is an exception. Book reports, science projects, and bulletin boards have crept in this petty pace from day to day . . . until at last the weekend beckons. Students then hurry madly home to work on their term papers and parallel reading. The Senior Class Officers (left to right): Donna Wehren, Vice-President; Crystal Cox, Secretary; Charlie Steiner, President; Lynda West, Treasurer; Wilma Chandler, Historian. M W1IL! fill of the Senior Class WILFRED EDMOND ALMEIDA, JR. Daniel Life Club I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (President I, Shield 4); Class Historia ' n 2; Latin Club 2, 3; QUILL Representative 2, 4; Subtreasurer 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Secretary 3); Second prize in S. C. A. Variety Show 3; ' Second prize in Science Fair 3; S. C. A. 4, 5 ( District Convention 4, 5; State Forum 4; State Conference 4) ; Prom Decorations Chairman 4; Third prize in S. C. A. Variety Show 4, 5; S. I. P. A. 4; SQUIRE Staff (Pub- licity Manager 4; Editor-in-Chief 5); Dramatics Club 5; French Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5. PATRICIA ANN ALTO Chorus 3, 5. LOREN BRADFORD ARMSTRONG Adloyho Club I, 2, 3 4, 5; QUILL Representative I ; S. C. A. I, 2, 3; SQUIRE Staff 4, 5; Key Club 4, 5 (Capital District Key Club Convention 4, 5); Quill and Scroll 5; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Baseball 5. MICHAEL HARRY ARTHUR Band I; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Historian 5). WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINS J. V. Football I, 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 5. JANICE ANN BAAKE Daniel Life Club I, 2 (Vice President 2); Chorus 3, 4, 5; Color Guard 3, 4, 5. SANDRA LEE BAILEY S. C. A. I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; QUILL Rep- resentative 2; Red Cross 3; SQUIRE Staff 5 (Typist). DELORES ANNE BARTLETT SCHERYL REDMOND BARTLETT AGNES LOUISE BATES F. H. A. 4, 5; Dramatics Club 5. Mrs. Crump just doesn ' t want her picture taken during senior English. LOREN BRADFORD ARMSTRONG MICHAEL HARRY ARTHUR WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINS JANICE ANN BAAKE SANDRA LEE BAILEY DELORES ANNE BARTLETT SCHERYL REDMOND BARTLETT AGNES LOUISE BATES 35 LINDA MAY BECK PAMELA WRAY BECKNER RODNEY DEAN BEDWELL CATHRYN ANN BEEBE APRIL ANNE BIGGS MARY PAMELA BISHOP Co-Captains Mike Maguigan LINDA MAY BECK Red Cross 2, 4, 5 (Corresponding Secretary 5); F. H. A. 5; Chorus 5. PAMELA WRAY BECKNER Library Club 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 5. RODNEY DEAN BEDWELL French Honor So- ciety 5; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ( Shield 5); S. I. P. A. 4; French Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; Quill and Scroll 5. CATHRYN ANN BEEBE South Mecklenburg High School I, 2; French Club 4, 5; Adloyho Club 4, 5; QUILL Staff 5 (News Editor); Quill and Scroll 5; French Honor Society 5. APRIL ANNE BIGGS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Subtreasurer 2, Shield 5); Library Club 5; QUILL Staff 5 (Typist). MARY PAMELA BISHOP West • End Christian School I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Chorus 5. SANDRA THARP BISHOP Class Sec- retary I ; S. C. A. I, 2, 3; Red Cross I; QUILL Representative 2; T. A. M. Council 3, 4; Dramatics Club 5 (Vice President). CAROLYN f OSE BLEDSOE Sedgefield High School I, 2; QUILL Representa- tive 3, 4; F. H. A. 3, 4, 5; QUILL Staff 5 (Co-Business Manager); Safety Council 5. Anne Evans helps Clifford Inge with makeup for his part in the SANDRA THARP BISHOP CAROLYN ROSE BLEDSOE JOANNA VANESSA BOGGS DIANA MARIE BOYD and Hayes Bush Lead Knights JOANNA VANESSA BOGGS .Valley Local High School I, 2, 3; SQUIRE Staff 5; Safety Council 5. DIANA MARIE BOYD F. H. A. 3, 4, 5 (President 4. Federation Reporter 5). ALAN HEADLEY BRITTLE Ad.loyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Sergeant-At-Arms 5); S. I. P. A. 4; Debate Club 4 (Vice-President); REFLECTOR Staff ' 5 (Business Manager). LEONARD ALLEN BROOKS JOANNE ELIZABETH BROWN Red Cross I; QUILL Representative I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 4; SQUIRE Staff 5 (Typist). BARBARA JEAN BURTON S. C. A. I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (President I, Shield 4); Library Club I ; J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3 (Head Cheerleader 3); Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; French Honor Society 5; Dramatics Club 5; Homecoming Princess 5; Quill and Scroll 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Activities Editor). Christmas Pageant. He portrayed a shepherd in the presentation. FRIENDLIEST Joe Hopkins and Donna Wehren ALAN HEADLEY BRITTLE LEONARD ALLEN BROOKS JOANNE ELIZABETH BROWN BARBARA JEAN B URTON 37 JOHN HAYES BUSH, JR. CHERYL ANNE CARTER DONALD RALPH CARTER MARGARET ANN CASTLEBURY WILMA JEAN CHANDLER JERRY CHARLES CHARVAT III ALEXANDER MARTIN CLARKE, JR. HUGH ALEXANDER CLINE RONALD ALLAN CLOUD JAMES EDWIN COLE “Voice of Democracy” JOHN HAYES BUSH, JR. Red Cross I, 2; J. V. Football I, 2; Var- sity Football 3, 4, 5 (Co-Captain 5); Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 (President 5). CHERYL ANNE CARTER Red Cross I, 3, 4 (Sub-Treasurer I, Secretary 4); QUILL Representative I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 3; ' Latin Club 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Varsity Club 5. DONALD RALPH CARTER MARGARET ANN CASTLEBURY Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 4, Bar 5); Daniel Life Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Library Club 2; F. H. A. 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Presi- dent 3, Reporter 4, Treasurer 5); National Honor Society 5; Quill and Scroll 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Typist). WILMA JEAN CHAN- DLER Library Club I, 3; QUILL Representative 3; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Historian 3, Shield 4); Latin Club 2; Red Cross 2; QUILL Representative 3; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Art Staff); Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (His- torian 4, Vice President 5); Class Historian 5; Art Club 5; QUILL 5 (Cartoonist and Circulation Manager). JERRY CHARLES CHARVAT III Hopewell High School I, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER MARTIN CLARKE, Jr. Adloyho Club I. HUGH ALEXANDER CLINE J. V. Football 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Wilfred Almeida KATHERINE MORRISON COLE CHERYL LYNN COMER Is Won by Sally Crump Spanish Club 5. RONALD ALLAN CLOUD JAMES EDWIN COLE Red Cross I, 3; S. C. A. 2; Varsity Football 4; Safety Council 5; Dramatics Club 5. KATHERINE MORRISON COLE S. C. A. 2 (Sub-treasurer); Dramatics Club 5; Variety Show 5. CHERYL LYNN COMER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ( Shield 4); SQUIRE Staff 2; Color Guard 3, 4, 5 (Sergeant 5); S. C. A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; French Club 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5. MERLE LOUISE CONN Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 5. HAROLD EARL CONOVER CRYSTAL LOU COX Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Red Cross I, 2 (Presi- dent 2); S. C. A. 2; QUILL Representative 2, 5; Majorette 3, 4, 5 (Alternate 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 5. LEAMON DOUGLAS COX, JR. Hopewell High School I, 2, 3. WILLIAM DALE COX Churchland High School I, 2. SALLY KAE CRUMP QUILL Representative I; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 2, 4, 5; S. Q. A. 4; SQUIRE. Staff 5 (Head Typist); Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 5. GLINDA FAYE CRUMPLER Chorus 4; Art Club 5. MARY ELIZABETH DABNEY F. H. A. 5. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Donna Wehren MERLE LOUISE CONN HAROLD EARL CONOVER CRYSTAL LOU COX LEAMON DOUGLAS COX, JR. WILLIAM DALE COX SALLY KAE CRUMP GLINDA FAYE CRUMPLER MARY ELIZABETH DABNEY 39 JULIANA CONWAY DAFFRON CAROLYN HOPE DAUGHERTY CLIFTON ALBERT DAVENPORT SHERRAN ELLEN DEEMS MILDRED S.TACY DODGE BRENDA LANGFORD DUDLEY Comer, Deems, Martin Cop JULIANA CONWAY DAFFRON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 4); QUILL Representative 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; QUILL Staff 4 (Jr. Issue); French Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; S. C. A. District Convention 5; Girls’ State 4. CAROLYN HOPE DAUGHERTY John Marshall High School, 2. CLIFTON ALBERT DAVENPORT J. V. Football I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Adloyho Club 2; Varsity ‘Football 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. SHERRAN ELLEN DEEMS Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 4; French Club 4, 5; Color Guard 4, 5; Library Club 4; Art Club 5; SQUIRE Staff 5 (Business Manager). MILDRED STACY DODGE Red Cross I, 2; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4, 5; QUILL Representative I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ( Vice President 2, Shield 4); Color Guard 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Delegate to State S. C. A. Convention 2, 3; Delegate to Dis- trict S. C. A. Convention 2, 3, 4; Junior S. C. A. 2, 3, (President); Class Historian 3; REFLECTOR Staff 4, 5 (Jr. Editor 47 Assistant Editor 5); Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Vice-Chairman Richm ond District S. C. A. Pep rallies produce varied emotions in the students. Some spectator; JAMES MICHAEL DUNHAM CYNTHIA LEE DUNNAVANT GEORGANN EHLY LORETTA MAY ELLISON 40 Honors in Literary Contest BRENDA -LANGFORD DUDLEY Miss Tenth Grade; Class Secretary 3; S. C. A. 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Prom Invitations Committee 4. JAMES MICHAEL DUNHAM Adloyho Club I, 2; French Club 4, 5. CYNTHIA LEE DUNNAVANT F. H.A. 4, 5 (President 5). GEORGANN EHLY Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 5; QUILL Representative 2; Dramatics CTub 3, 5; Spanish Club 5; Safety Council 5; Fine Arts Club 5. LORETTA MAY ELLISON GLORIA JEAN EMERSON Daniel Life Club 3, 4. ANNE ROWAN EVANS QUILL Representative I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Red Cross I, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 3; Prom Decoration Committee 4; Chess Club 4; QUILL Staff 5 (Production Manager). CYNTHIA DALE EVANS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5 (Head 5); Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Sub-Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 4, 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Senior Editor); French Club 5; French Honor Society 5. EUGENIA GRAY EVANS Dabney High School I, 2, 3; French Club 5; Red Cross 5. are wildly enthusiastic while others enjoy personal conversations. WITTIEST Pam McGuire and Mike Maguigan GLORIA JEAN EMERSON ANNE ROWAN EVANS CYNTHIA DALE EVANS EUGENIA GRAY EVANS 41 JACK RICHARD FERRELL, JR. ROBERT LEE FLEMING ROBERT GILES FOSTER CAROL ANN FULTON DANNY LAMAR GARNER MARY SUSAN GARNETT GERALD WAYNE GETTINGS EDWARD CECIL GIBSON, JR. MARY ELEANOR GIBSON RICHA-RD ELIOT GOYNE Mike Hathcock Narrates JACK RICHARD FERRELL, JR. Adloyho Club I, 2; SQUIRE Staff 4, 5. ROBERT LEE FLEMING ROBERT GILES FOSTER CAROL ANN FULTON Band I, 2; Sub-Treasurer 2; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; S. C. A. 4; Varsity Basketball 5 (Manager); Girls ' Varsity Club 5; Dra- matics Club 5. DANNY LAMAR GARNER MARY SUSAN GAR- NETT Pulaski High School I, 2, 3. GERALD WAYNE GETTINGS Varsity Football 4, 5. EDWARD CECIL GIBSON, JR. Hi-Y 5. MARY ELEANOR GIBSON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); QUILL Representative 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5; SQUIRE Staff 5 (Assistant Editor); S. C. A. 5. RICHARP ELIOT GOYNE Band I, 2; S. C. A. 2; J. V. Foot- ball 3; Track 3; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Treasurer); SQUIRE Staff 4, 5; French Club 5. PATRICIA ANNE GULLEDGE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3; Daniel Life Club I; F. H. A. 4, 5 (Reporter 5). ROBERT HAROLD HAGUE Class Vice-President I ; J. V. Basketball I; J. V. Football I, 2; Varsity ' Football 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Chaplain 4, 5); Prom Decorations Committee 4. MARTHA WINN HARRIS S. C. A. I, 5 (Secretary 5); QUILL REP- RESENTATIVE I, 2, 4; J. V. Basketball 2, 3 (Co-Captain 3); Class | Secretary 3; French Club 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; MQST TALENTED Wilma Chandler 42 PATRICIA ANNE GULLEDGE ROBERT HAROLD HAGUE MARTHA WINN HARRIS THOMAS ALLEN HARVILLE MICHAEL SCOTT HATHCOCK MICHELE JO HATHCOCK Traditional Pageant Class Historian 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Third Runner-up in Miss Thomas Dale Contest 4; First Runner-up in Miss Thomas Dale Contest 5; Homecoming Princess 5; SQUIRE Staff 5; Teen Representative at Miller Rhoades. THOMAS ALLEN HARVILLE Adloyho Club I, 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Hi-Y 5. MICHAEL SCOTT HATHCOCK J. V. Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 5 (Vice-President); Hi-Y 5. MICHELE JO HATHCOCK Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Audio-Visual 4; Spanish Club 5; S. C. A. 5; REFLECTOR STAFF 5 (Classes Editor). CARL BENTON HECKEL Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (President 5, Shield 4); SQUIRE Staff 4, 5; French Club 4, 5 (President 5); French National Honor Society 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5 (Vice-President 5). CHERRIE CARLENE HENDERSON George Wythe High School I, 2; F. H. A. 5; Library Monitor 4. JOHN EMMETT HENSHAW SUSAN JANE HILLIER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Historian 3, Shield 5); QUILL Representative I, 3, 4; Sub-treasurer 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; 5. C. A. 3; French Club 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Red Cross 4; Class Treasurer 4; Color Guard 4, 5; Prom Decorations Committee 4; SQUIRE Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4, 5 (Treasurer 5); REFLECTOR Staff 5. MOST TALENTED Clifford Davenport 43 LINDA DIANE HINES WALKER DAVID HIRSCH MARGARET ANN HOPSON DAVID EDWARD HOWELL III Joe Hopkins Enacts New LINDA DIANE HINES Churchland High School I, 2, 3, 4. WALKER DAVID HIRSCH Red Cross I; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 5 (President 3); Latin Club 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 3; Key Club 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Class President 4; Spanish Club 4, 5 (President 5); Quill and Scroll 4, 5 (Historian 5); National Honor Society 4, 5 (President 5); Science Club 4, 5. ROSE ANN HOLLIS JOSEPH ANTHONY HOPKINS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield, Bar 4); Track I, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 9, 4, 5 (President 5); SQUIRE 4, 5 (Business Manager 4); National Honor Society 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5 (Vice President); French Honor Society 5. MARGARET ANN HOP- SON Band 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 5; Library Club 5. DAVID EDWARD HOWELL III Library Club 2, 3, 4. EDWIN BERNARD HOWLETT, JR. CARROLL WINSTON HUDSON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross I; REFLECTOR Staff 5; Hi-Y 5. JAMES EDWARD Geraldine Vaughan and Bin Sloan, pictured as Mary and Joseph in the Christmas Pageant, are surrounded by manger angels and shepherds. EDWIN BERNARD HOWLETT, JR. CARROLL WINSTON HUDSON JAMES EDWARD HUGHES RAYMOND PIERRE HYLTON 44 Policies for the S.C.A MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS Beverly Martin and Joe Hopkins PATRICIA MAE IRWIN PATRICIA ELLEN JAMES HUGHES Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treasurer 2, Shield 4, Bar 5); Latin Club 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Chess Club 3, 4, 5 (President 3, Vice President 4); National Honor Society 4, 5; Key Club 4, 5 (President 5); Golf Team 4; QUILL Staff 5 (Co-Editor); Quill and Scroll 5. RAYMOND PIERRE HYLTON Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5; QUILL Staff 5; French Club 5. HERMAN CLIFFORD INGE, JR. Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Key Club 3, 4. 5 (Chaplain 4, Treasurer 5); SQUIRE Staff 4; Boys ' State 4; Safety Council 5; QUILL Staff 5 (Business Manager). RONALD LEE INGLE PATRICIA MAE IRWIN George Wythe High School I, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 5. PATRICIA ELLEN JAMES Ad- loyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Latin Club 3; French Club 5; SQUIRE Staff 5 (Assistant Editor). RONALD LEE INGLE 45 1 SHEILA DIANE JANSCH THOMAS EDWARD JENKINS DIANA LEA JONES JAMES ROBERT JONES LINDA RAWLINGS JONES TERRY LEE JONES JAMES LADDIE JOURNIGAN, JR. KATHLEEN MARY KAIN MILDRED ANN KATCHAM STEPHEN WILLIAM KERCEL Terry Jones Wins First i SHEILA DIANE JANSCH THOMAS EDWARD JENKINS Class 0 President 2; J. V. Football 3; S. C. A. 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; V a r- I slty Club 4, 5 (Secretary 5); Prom Committee 4. DIANA LEA JONES Daniel Life Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, President 4); F. H. A. 3, 4, 5 (Historian 4, Secretary 5). JAMES ROBERT JONES LINDA RAWLINGS JONES Ch ' orus I, 2, 3, 4. 5 (Emblem 5); QUILL Representative 5. TERRY LEE JONES Hopewell High School I, 2 , 1 3; Chorus 4, 5 (Girls ' Sextet 5); First Place in Variety Show 4, 5; i Dramatics Club 4. JAMES LADDIE JOURNIGAN, JR. J. V. Football 11 I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; 1 I Varsity Basketball 5. KATHLEEN MARY KAIN Adloyho Club I, 2, C 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Historian 5); Varsity Basketball ' k 4; Majorette 5; Red Cross 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5. MILDRED ANN KATCHAM F. H. A. 5. STEPHEN WILLIAM KERCEL Adloyho j ! Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SQUIRE Staff 2, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club ; I 4. ANNA LEE KESTNER Adloyho Club I, 2. BRENDA KAY 1 ( LEAKE Red Cross I; Adloyho Club I, 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity 1 ( Softball 2, 3, 5 (Monogram 2, 3); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice- l President 4, Treasurer 5); Dramatics Club 2; Varsity Basektball 3, : ■ 4, 5 (Co-Captain 5); F. H. A. 5; Chorus 5 (Girls ' Ensemble). BEST LOOKING Geraldine Vaughan 46 ANNA LEE KESTNER BRENDA KAY LEAKE DALE HARRIS LEE JUDITH STELL LEIGH Place in Talent Competition DALE HARRIS LEE Red Cross I, 3; Library Club 3, 4; QUILL Representative 5; QUILL Staff 5. JUDITH STELL LEIGH Red Cross I; QUILL Representative 2; S. C. A. 4; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Circu- lation Manager). LEONARD WESLEY LEIGH GARNETT WILLS LORD Daniel Life Club 2, 3; Library Club 4, 5 (President 5); Art Club 5. CHARLES EDWIN McDONALD, III Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4. PAMELA ARLINE McGUIRE Class President I; S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 5 (Reporter 5); Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Class Sec- retary 2; QUILL Representative 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SQUIRE Staff 5; Key Club Sweetheart 5; Chess Club 5 (Vice-President). FRANCES ANN McKIBBON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President I, Shield 4, Bar 5); S. C. A. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Red Cross 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5 (Monogram 3, 4, 5); Softball 3, 4, 5 (Manager); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (President 4, Vice-President 5); Science Club 4, 5; S. I. P. A. 4; French Club 5; National Honor Society 5; Quill and Scroll 5; QUILL Staff 5 (Copy Editor); Hi-Y District Con- ference 4, 5. SUSAN JEAN MACQUARRIE Washington-Lee High School I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 5. BEST LOOKING David Hirsch LEONARD WESLEY LEIGH GARNETT WILLS LORD CHARLES EDWIN McDONALD, III PAMELA ARLINE McGUIRE FRANCES ANN McKIBBON SUSAN JEAN MACQUARRIE MICHAEL HARVEY MAGUIGAN THOMAS RODNEY MAILE ALVIN LEE MANN BEVERLY JEAN MARTIN DON NELSON MARTIN LYNN ELLIOTT MARTIN Senior Beverly Martin I MICHAEL HARVEY MAGUIGAN J. V. Football I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5 (Co-Captain 4) ; Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5 (Co-Captain 5); Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Key Club 4, 5; S. C. A. 5 (Vice- President); SQUIRE Staff 5; French Honor Society 5. THOMAS RODNEY MAILE ALVIN LEE MANN BEVERLY JEAN MARTIN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sub-treasurer I, Shield 4, Bar 5); Red Cross I, 2 (Secretary 2); Latin Club 2, 3 (Historian 3); QUILL Rep- resenta tive 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; French National Honor Society 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; S. I. P. A. Convention 4; Prom Invitations Committee 4; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Editor-in- chief); Thalhimers ' Deb Council Representative 5; Quill and Scroll 5; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 5; Christmas Pageant 5; Gradu- ation Speaker 5. DON NELSON MARTIN LYNN ELLIOTT MARTIN A ( s ' l Jf Si Cl S( Jf A S. ♦; Cl pe JOSEPH LEROY MASON, JR. STEVEN HENRY MATHENY JOSEPH EARL MONROE, JR. KATHERINE DALE MOUNTFORT 48 Receives D.A.R. Award Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5 (Monogram 4, 5); Varsity Club 4, 5; SQUIRE Staff 4, 5 (Typist 5); Varsity Softball 5; Quill and Scroll 5. JOSEPH LEROY MASON, JR. Red Cross I; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; SQUIRE Staff 4. 5; Varsity Club 5. STEVEN HENRY MATHENY Adloyho Club I; Key Club 3, 4. 5; Class President 3; Chess Club 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 4, 5 (Publicity Editor 5). JOSEPH EARL MONROE, JR. Wallace-Rose High School I, 2; Varsity Football 3, ‘4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Track 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Advertising Manager). KATHERINE DALE MOUNTFORT S. C. A. 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 5 (Letter 5); Varsity Club 5; French Club 5. DON BRUCE MULLER Littleton Junior-Senior School I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 5. DORIS FAYE MURRAY Softball 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5. PEGGY IRENE NORTH ALAN DOUGLAS OLIVER Up- per Merion Senior High School. LAZIEST Brad Armstrong and Cathy Cole PEGGY IRENE NORTH ALAN DOUGLAS OLIVER 49 SHARON GAYE OLSON JOHN CLARENCE OSBORNE LINDA LEE OVERBY LEROY CLIFFORD PARKER III RICHARD DAVID PARKER HELEN DALE PATRICK CLAUDIA FRANCES PAVEY SUSAN CAROL PAXTON Susan Paxton Is National | SHARON GAYE OLSON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross I; Spanish Club 5; Prom Refreshments Chairman 4. JOHN CLARENCE OSBORNE Hi-Y 5. LINDA LEE OVERBY Brunswick High School I; , pj Red Cross 2; Band 2, 3, 4, 5 (Letter 2, Note 3, 4, 5); Debate Club ; 4; Library Club 4, 5 (Vice President 5); F. H. A. 5. LEROY CLIF- � FORD PARKER III Hi-Y 5; Dramatics Club 5. RICHARD DAVID , PARKER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 5 (Alternatej. HELEN DALE PATRICK Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 4); j Sub-treasurer I, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 2; Latin Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; , y Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 3; Quill and Scroll 4, 5 (Presi- j dent 5); French Club 4, 5; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Literary Editor); QUILL , p Representative 4; Color Guard 4, 5 (Alternate 4); National Honor Society 5 (Secretary 5); French National Honor Society 5; RE- ji FLECTOR Staff 5 (Literary Editor). CLAUDIA FRANCES PAVEY „ Red Cross I, 2; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Emblem 4, Note 5); Library , p ( Club 2; S. C. A. I, 2; Daniel Life Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 5; : p Safety Council 5. SUSAN CAROL PAXTON Kempsville Junior High j q School I, 2; Adloyho Club 4, 5; Latin Club 4, 5; National Honor j Society 4, 5 (Treasurer 5); SQUIRE Staff 5 (Literary Editor); Quill MOST INTELLECTUAL Susan Paxton THOMAS LARRY PAYNE PHILLIP DEAN PENNINGTON 50 WAYNE MAURICE PEPPERS ROBERT BRUCE PHILLIPS JERRY WAYNE PHINNEY WILLIS WOODARD POPE Merit Semi-Finalist md Scroll 5. THOMAS LARRY PAYNE J. V. Football 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 4, 5 (Treasurer 4, President 5); Varsity Football 4, 5. PHILLIP )EAN PENNINGTON Daniel Life Club I, 2, 3 (President 3); Track I, 3, 4, 5 (Monogram 3, 4); Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice- ’resident 5); Varsity Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5; Safety Council WAYNE MAURICE PEPPERS ROBERT BRUCE PHILLIPS J. V. : ootball I, 2, 3. JERRY WAYNE PHINNEY Chorus 4. WILLIS VOODARD POPE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 4, 5. WAYNE KELVIN POWERS WILLIAM RAY RAILEY, JR. Adloyho Club .1, !, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross I, 2, 5 (Vice-President 5); QUILL Representa- ive 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Secretary 5); Varsity Baseball 4, 5; S. C. A. h 5 (Secretary 5); SQUIRE Staff 5; Spanish Club 5 (Reporter). IERRY CARL RAYNOR WILLIAM RAY RAYNOR WILLIAM JOR- DAN REDMOND, JR. Red C ross I; J. V. Football I, 2, 3; Varsity -ootball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4; Safety Council 5. BONNIE IRENE IEED S. C. A. I; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5 (Co- Daptain 4, 5); Varsity Softball 3, 4, 5 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Club i, 4, 5 (Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 5); Homecoming Queen 5; rt Club 5 (President). MOST INTELLECTUAL Jim Hughes WAYNE MELVIN POWERS WILLIAM RAY RAILEY, JR. JERRY CARL RAYNOR WILLIAM RAY RAYNOR WILLIAM JORDAN REDMOND, JR. BONNIE IRENE REED 51 Ada Simpers and Julie BURLEIGH WAYNE REIBSAMEN BETTY SCOTT RENSHAW BURLEIGH WAYNE REIBSAMEN Red Cross I. BETTY SCOTT REN- SHAW Chorus 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; QUILL Representative 5. EDITH FAYE RICE James Wood High School !, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Dramatics Club 5; F. H. A. 5. LORETTA ANNE RYBAR S. C. A. 2, 4. FRANCES HAZEL SAMUELS SALLY FAYE SAVAGE Ad- loyho I, 2, 3, 4, 5; QUILL Representative I; Red Cross 2, 3; Chorus 4, 5; Dramatics Club 5; SQUIRE Staff 5. CORRY JOSEPH SCALONE J. V. Football I, 2 (Co-Captain I); J. V. Basketball I, 2, (Co-Cap- tain I); S. C. A. I, 2, 3. JANET RUTH SCHAFFER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3. MARY SANDRA SCHWARTZ QUILL Representative (Alter- nate); F. H. A. 4, 5. ALLEN WARREN SCOTT BILLY WAYNE SEAL SANDRA JEANE SHELTON Red Cross I ; S. C. A. !; Library EDITH FAYE RICE LORETTA ANNE RYBAR FRANCES HAZEL SAMUELS SALLY FAYE SAVAGE Julie Daffron puts real emotion into songs from My Fair Lady, CORRY JOSEPH SCALONE JANET RUTH SCHAFFER MARY SANDRA SCHWARTZ ALLEN WARREN SCOTT 52 Daffron Attend Girls’ State Club 2; Daniel Life Club 2; Majorette 3 (Alternate); Safety Council 5 (Alternate); Dramatics Club 5; Chorus 5; Library Monitor 5. MARSHA KAY SHIRLEY Adloyho Club I, 2; Sub- Treasurer I; Red Cross 2; Prom Decorating Committee 4; S. C. A. 4; Chess Club 5; F. H. A. 5; Dramatics Club 5. ADA JEANNE SIMPERS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 4, Bar 5); Red Cross I; Latin Club 2, 3 (Corresponding Secretary 3); Dramatics Club 2; J. V. Basketball 3; Girls ' State 4; S. I. P. A. 4; Reporter for News- Journal 4; Prom Decorations Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Treas- urer 5); French Club 4, 5 (Treasurer 5); National Honor Society 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Marshal at Commencement 4; QUILL Staff 5 (Editor in Chief); Quill and Scroll 5; District Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 5. Susan Paxton is recognized by National Merit Scholarship certificate. BEST DRESSED Ronnie Womack and Barbara Burton BILLY WAYNE SEAL SANDRA JEANE SHELTON MARSHA KAY SHIRLEY ADA JEANNE SIMPERS 53 - DONALD DALE SIMS BINFORD SLOAN, III TED LAYNE SPACH PATRICIA ANN SPAKE MARY ANGELA SPROUSE CHARLES VERNON STEINER, JR, BARBARA JEAN STINSON DICA FAYE SWEET JUNE FAYE TAYLOR THOMAS EDWARD TENNILLE Geraldine Vaughan Is S DONALD DALE SIMS J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 5. BINFORD He SLOAN, III J. V. Football I, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 3); Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cl 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 3; I lit Dramatics Club 5. TED LAYNE SPACH Gill ' s Country Day School f I, 2; Dramatics Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Safety Council 5 (Alternate). tic PATRICIA ANN SPAKE Art Club 5. MARY ANGELA SPROUSE H. George Wythe High School I ; Dramatics Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Dl Safety Council 5 (Alternate). CHARLES VERNON STEINER, JR. Ad- I: loyho Club 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; S. C. A. 2; Second Place in, 5: Hopewell Science Fair 2; Class Treasurer 3; Key Club 3, 4, 5 (Sec- |VI retary 4); Knights Review 3 (Literary Editor); First Place in Science l Fair 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5 (President 4); Allied (! Chemical Corporation Award for Most Outstanding Science Student Ji 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; Prom Planning and Construction Com- it mittee 4; Key Club Delegate to District Convention 4; Class Presi- « dent 5; QUILL 5 (Sports Editor); Quill and Scroll 5; French Honor Li Society 5. BARBARA JEAN STINSON S. C. A. I; QUILL Repre- II sentative 2; F. H. A. 4, 5 (Song Leader 4, Historian 5). DICA D 1 FAYE SWEET Crichton High School I, 2, 3; F. H. A. 4; Daniel Life ' C Club 4. JUNE FAYE TAYLOR Adloyho Club I, 2; QUILL Repre- le sentative 2; Dramatics Club 3; SQUIRE Staff 5. THOMAS ED- , � WARD TENNILE J. V. Football I, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; I (Monogram 3, 4, 5); Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. BONNIE FAY TRIMMER MOST VERSATILE Mike Maguigan 54 BONNIE FAY TRIMMER ROBERT HOMER TUCKER, JR. JANE MARIE UZEL GERALDINE RUTH VAUGHAN Selected Miss Senior Class Red Cross I; S. C. A. 3; Prom Decoration Committee 4; Dramatics Club 5. ROBERT HOMER TUCKER, JR. J. V. Football I, 2; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, 5 (Monogram 3, 4, 5); Track 2, 3, 4, 5 (Mono- gram 3, 4, 5); Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President 5); Prom Decora- tion Committee 4. JANE MARIE UZEL Adloyho Club I, 2, 3; F. H. A. 5 (Secretary); QUILL Representative 3; S. C. A. 4. GERAL- DINE RUTH VAUGHAN Adloyho Club I; QUILL Representative 2; T. A. M. Council 4, 5; Homecoming Princess 5; Miss Senior Class 5; Quill and Scroll 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Typist). MARTHA AGNES VEST Albermarle High School I, 2; Adloyho Club 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Lajin Club 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Fine Arts Club 5 (Secretary-Treasurer); SQUIRE Staff 5 (Short Story Editor). SHARON JEANNE WAGNER Adloyho Club I, 2; Latin Club 3; QUILL Rep- resentative 4; Prom Refreshment Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Sec- retary 5); QUILL Staff 5. JOHNNY GENE WAJICK S. C. A. I; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President 4; President 5). MARY ELIZA- BETH WARGOFCAK F. H. A. 5. MARY FRANCES WARSING DONNA LEE WEHREN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3 (Secretary I); J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Sub-Treasurer I, 3; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 4, 5 (Head 5); Class Secretary 4; Prom Decorations Com- mittee 4; Class Vice-President 5; Dramatics Club 5; Art Club 5; REFLECTOR Staff 5 (Associate Advertising Manager). MOST VERSATILE Pam McGuire MARTHA AGNES VEST SHARON JEANNE WAGNER JOHNNY GENE WAJICK MARY ELIZABETH WARGOFCAK MARY FRANCES WARSING DONNA LEE WEHREN 55 RICHARD WAGNER WERNER LYNDA JEAN WEST BARBARA ANN WHITTLE ROBERTA RUTH WILDES DAVID LEE WILEY BARBARA DRUCILLA WILLIAMS Ronnie Womack Honored RICHARD WAGNER WERNER Quill Re preservative 2; J. V. Bas- ketball 3; J. V. Football 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Prom Decorations Committee 4; Key Club 5; Spanish Club 5; S. C. A. 5; Varsity Club 5. LYNDA JEAN WEST Red Cross 2, 3; Class Treasurer 5; Safety Council 5; SQUIRE Staff 5. BARBARA ANN WHITTLE Adloyho Club I, 2; Red Cross 5; Art Club 5; F. H. A. 5. ROBERTA RUTH WILDES Wainwright High School I, 2, 3; Red Cross 4, 5; Chorus 5 (Emblem); Safety Council 5 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 5; Dramatics Club 5. DAVID LEE WILEY J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 5. BARBARA DRUCILLA WILLIAMS PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS Adloyho Club I, 2; French Barbara Burton a nd Claudia Pavel take advantage of the new dressing PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS SAMUEL ARTHUR WILLIAMS MILTON RAY WILMOTH JUANITA MAE WOLFE 56 by Dupont Scholarship Club 3, 4. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5: Prom Decorations Committee 4; Dramatics Club 4; SQUIRE staff 5. SAMUEL ARTHUR WILLIAMS MILTON RAY WILMOTH JUANITA MAE WOLFE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Shield 5); Latin Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Prom Refreshment Committee 4; REFLECTOR Staff. RONALD LEE WOMACK Red Cross I; J. V. Basketball I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Key Club 3, 4, 5 (Vice President 5); Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5 (Co- Captain 5); Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Prom Decorations Com- mittee 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WOOD SYLVIA JANE WRIGHT Northeast High School I, 2, 3; F. H. A. 5. room facilities before appearing in the Variety Show. MOST DEPENDABLE Stacy Dodge and Joe Hopkins RONALD LEE WOMACK VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WOOD SYLVIA JANE WRIGHT 57 Seniors Enjoy Many Activities - Solemn, i MOST TALKATIVE Wilfred Almeida and Pam McGuire Charlie Steiner, Senior President, tries out the school ' s new stretcher. Senior trackman, Joe Hopkins, crosses the finish line. Amusing, and Dramatic Alan Brittle and Pam McGuire take leading roles in a Dramatics Club play. Donna Wehren, Geraldine Vaughan, Bin Sloan, and Barbara Burton participate in the pageant. The Senior Class produced this program. Mrs. Reames, Senior sponsor, measures Lynn Martin for her cap and gown. 59 Senior Activities Climax Five Meaningful Years MOST ATHLETIC Ronnie Womack and Bonnie Reed After the graduation exercises, Mike Maguigan points to his former classmate Mary Warsing and announces, She ' s a Thomas Dale graduate! 60 Carl Nunnally, Treasurer; Mary Ann Hester, President; David Harris, Vice-President; Mrs. Grimes, Sponsor; The Junior Class Officers (left to right): Roberta Sturdivant, Secretary. Jeff Fetta and Cheroyl Myers Lead • Cheryl Albin Milton Allmond Candy Altice Barbara Anderson David Anderson Brenda Asbury Dennis Ayers Richard Bailey Danny Baird Richard Baker 62 Mr. Blackmon curiously examines his lunch-bag. Ed Dunnigan and Billy Davenport arrange drift wood for Japanese gardens. Class in Preparation for Annual Spring Prom Juniors with high scholastic averages take the National Merit Scholarship Examination. Mrs. Daisy Reames, guidance counselor, administers, Pat Bartle Richard Bass Kenneth Bates Virginia Beaumont Alice Beetham Donna Berry Pat Blake Raymond Blaylock Peggy Bowles Carl Bowling Marsha Britt Lawrence Brockwell Hugh Campbell Linda Campbell John Carnes Joe Carroll Kathryn Carter James Chadwick Junior Class Reproduces “Sayonara” f Jeff Fetta and Fay Hylton hang ceiling material for the prom. Janet Charles Jeff Chase Donna Clements Susan Clemons Randy Cousins Barbara Cranor 64 Phyllis Cumbea John Dallmeyer Billy Davenport Pat Dean Donna Deems Claude Dickens Richard Duncan Eddie Dunnigan Steve Ellis Linda Eversole Carol Ewing John Eyler Charles Fairchilds Jeff Fetta Lorriane Filak Sandy Fitchett Nancy Flippin David Foldesi for the Enjoyment of Prom Guests Doris Ford Sandra Forrest Rebecca Frith Lynn Fuller Graham Garner Dickie Garrett Donnie Graves Pam Griffin Sandi Hall Mark Harlan David Harris Beverly Harrison Janice Hawthorn Mary Hazelton Mary Ann Hester Linda Holt Jerry Hopkins Faye Hylton Edwin lacobucci Jackie Irwin Mary Ann James Lennie Jennings Phyllis Johnston Lane Jolly Emily Jones Judy Jones Chip Karpus Marie Kellar Judy Kidd Dickie King Tommy King Sandra Koogler Kris Lambert Darius Lantz Leslie Leach Richard Ledford Juniors Proudly Display Class Rings Gaile Lee Lenny Lipscomb David London Carol Lord David Magee Jennie Maile Charlotte McCoy, a varsity cheerleader, reflects the spirit of her class. 66 Bubba Mann Carlton Mann David Marshall Dale Martin Jane Martin Gilbert Milton Mr. Peck smiles sheepishly as he receives his good teacher award. Which They Received in September Marvin Mitten Jay Montegut D 1 Ann Monteiro Tam Moody Barbara Moore Billy Moore Ruth Morgan Betty Musselwhite Cheroyl Myers Nelson McCauley Charlotte McCoy Joanna McFadden John McNeely Gayle Nowell Carl Nunnally Bobby Owen Tom Owen Donald Padgett L 67 Jim Parkinson Susan Peden Caryl Pelikan Tony Pepper Yvonne Phillingane Chris Piczak Charles Poole Diane Pride Brenda Rakes Linda Ramsey Linda Rankin Janet Reckley Ronnie Redmond Karl Riddle Bill Romaine Nancy Ross David Roth L. A. Ruffin President of the Junior Class Mary Mary Ann Hester accepts the nomination of president of the S. C. A. Ronnie Saylor Carla Shephard Barbara Simmons Janet Slaughter Charlie Sligh Mike Smelly David Smith Mike Smith David Spain Larry Stansbury Butch Starke Bill Steiner Linda Stinson Jimmy Strange Roberta Sturdivant Judy Taylor Herbert Teachey Marcia Tench Bill Tennille Patsy Tharp Corky Thysell Cyndie Tolley Jerry Toney Marilyn Trent Ann Hester Is Elected Hi-Y Sweetheart Sandra Tucker Eric Turner Edward Vincent Bill Wade Tommy Wadkins Carolyn Weaver Barbara Westbrook Greg White Bill Williams Timmy Williams Tommy Williams Linda Wilmoth Cynthia Wright Jimmy Wright Nancy Wright Bill Yauger Linda Yeatts Bryan Young 69 Sophomore Class Sponsored by Mrs. Jeanne Roxanne Andrews Jerry Asbury George Bailey Wade Bailey Stanley Barnett Ann Bayton The Sophomore Class Officers (left to right): Peggy Stansbury, Presi- dent; Miss Robertson, Mrs. Beckman, Sponsors; Bruce Whiting, Vice- Larry Adams Harper Alexander Douglas Anderson Peggy Anderson Billy Andrews Ricky Andrews President; Steve Smith, Historian; Mabel Bowen, Secretary; Steve Lohr, Treasurer. 70 Beckman and Miss Margie Robertson Authur Beasley Diane Belcher Thomas Bennett John Bersik Mary Ann Bidgood James Bishop Lynda Bixler Wayne Blackburn Vicki Blair Joe Boggs Barbara Booker Joe Boothe Mabel Bowen Suzanne Bower Mark Boyd Johnni Breeden Carolyn Broach John Brooks Brenda Brown John Brubaker Rita Bullard Larry Burke Ruddy Burton Ronnie Bush Sandy Butler Annette Cagle Beverly Cain Billy Carpenter Lois Carpenter V anda Castelow Ellen Cathers Brenda Cathey Kathy Chadwick Sara Cleek Charles Clemmons David Clemons Custis Cl ine Ted Cline Tommy Coghill Sybil Cooper Vickie Cooper Phillip Council Scott Cox Elizabeth Craft Diane Crissman Linda Crocker Kirk Cronin David Cunningham Phillip Cunningham Carl Dean Sarah Deem Vera De Marco Thomas DiNubila Bonnie Dobbins Fran Simpers applies Joe Boggs ' makeup for his role as i w V % v cy Susan Doherty Liz Dolan Bud Dowden Donnie Duncan Donnie Dunnevant Milton Eaton Steve Edmiston Joel Edwards Becky Ehly Marvin Elam Jimmy Elder Patsy Elder Gilbert Elliot Madeline Ellison Efenry Emerson Bell Erb Becky Evans Paulette Eve Don Everett Phyllis Ferguson Cherry Fleming Sandra Forbes Laetitia Geary Ann Gettings Tenth Grade Latin Club Members Prepare ) Barry George Billy Gibson Sharon Goyne Deborah Green Edwin Gregory John Gregory, Jr. Ned Gregory Ronnie Gregory Carol Haga W tin f j Ay - 4 ? r U ‘ i ff A. ' Pt ’ • j if _ iil Joe Hairfield Steve Hairfield Linda Hamlin Alll _ ■ ■ ' SEE for Performance in Variety Show Caesar. Stanley Barnett, portraying Brutus, looks on w f Harlow 1 1 J Patricia Barbara Dale Harp Barbara Jean Harps Donna Harvey y Mary Jane ' Hatton Barbara Hayes Valerie Hayes yW Nancy Hazelgrove, Florence Heckle £ , John Hesse Shirley Holmes I M. T. Holt . James Hopkins Jim Horine Willie Howlett Eugene Hubbard Bev HubbleJ Charles Hudler Gordon Inge Kenny Ivey Roger Jeffers Donnie Jenkins Steve Jenkins Reggie Jennings i KS9 , Wp- S 4., % c. % Hk 1, 73 Sophomore Class Holds Bake Sale Donna Stamates places her class ring (-order ,Avjfh Mr. Motley. Rita Jennin ' ” ■ j Kita Jennings Mike Jernigan Charlotte Johnson ewel Johnson y vj peorge Jones Louise Jones jPatsy Jones Roy Jones Pat Joyce Alfred Joyner i Sue Kain ' ■ Diana Kaiser Debbie Campbell and her catch , Tim Maguigan, relax by a haystack. a ' J)hhe@f sorts A Jterezw. c eiX? 74 During Petersburg Game to Raise Money Douglas Lanzarone James Lawrence Steven Lohr Betty Long Margaret Long Ralph Lovern Margaret McCall Randy McDaniel William McGonigal Valal McGough Bert McNeer Dean McNelley Ricky Madison Robbie Magruder Tim Maguigan Mary Maier James Maitland Jerry Maitland Lynn Karpus Lee Katcham David Keiser Becky Kellar Sylvia Kercel Nancy Kestner Beth Kidd Dickie Kidd Donald Kierson- Linda Kierson Jeannette Kirby Eddie Knight Thomas Mann Eugene Martin Betty Mathews James Maughan Carolyn Maxwell Gaynelle Maynard Sharon Messer Donald Miller Dwight Miller Phyllis Miller Blain Moore Susan Muller 75 Jy£ L jjycfasJu [ Leslie Nelson Belinda Nolte John Owen Johnny Owen Donald Ozmar Gerald Pace Henry Paris Mercedese Parnell Judy Parrish Tommy Patrick Henry Patton Diane Peden Mr. J im Williams, driver education instructor, ex| the fundamentals of driving safety to his students. lams Miss Sina Fay Todd Is Selected to Opha Peden Linda Pelikan Elizabeth Perras Sonny Pillow Grace Pool Denny Pritchard Carol Puckett Winona Pugh Paul Ramsey Rosi Rasnake Bruce Reed Billy Rickman Stuart Ridout Beverly Riggin Tommy Roe Mae Roll ins Susan Roop Marcia Rothenberg Carter Ruffin Randy Rule Lennie Rush John Sawyer Greg Saylor Nancy Saylor I B— i— Bob Schrum Faye Scott Theresa Sharpe Carolyn Shelton Van Shelton Fran Simpers y Sandy Sledge Judy Sloan Donn a Smhth 1 Marshall Smith Steve Smith Brenda Snead Represent the Tenth Grade in Homecoming Barbara Spake Ann Sprouse Donna Stamatas Linda Stamey Peggy Stansbury Betty Starke Andrea Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Anita Stillman Pat Stringfield Douglas Strother Judy Teachey Anne Tennille Larry Terrell • — — - - -tt Sterling Throckmorton C tUr jSlanrv Thyspll Mike Tirpak Sina Faye Todd -fl«- John Torrence Shirley Torrence Joan Tucker Steve Turley Dana Vincent James Wade G 77 Sophomore Steve Womack Shows Outstanding Mary Wallace Kitty Wargofcak Mike Wargofcak John Watson Mary Ellen Weinstock Jim Wells Bruce Whiting Jo Ann Wilkins j v Carolyn Williams jJ v CrN y David Williams Virginia Williams Frank Willis Kendall Wilmoth , Dean Winston ,i 1 v. Peggy Wintzer p y Michele Wise V- Steve Womack Carol Wood Virginia Wood Richard Woolard Steven Worley Betty Wray John Wray arvin Yarborough Tenth graders wash cars to earn money for their dance and future plans. i i le 78 Play on Varsity Basketball Team Tenth grade sponsors supervise a class car wash. Joe Boggs and Stanley Barnett study Sophomores present their sponsors with flowers. Latin. Sina Fay Todd, Miss Tenth Grade, studies for mid-term examinations. 79 The Freshman Class Officers ' (left to right): Mr. Morton, Sponsor; Warren Jessup, President; Judy Gettings, Historian; Debbie Poetter, Treasurer; Julie Harris, Secretary; Coy Cooper, Vice-President; Mr. Rothert, Sponsor. A. J. Sligh, Murray Robinson, and Tim 4 t 4 Judy Adams Kennon Adams Delores Alderman L arry Allen Lee Allen Lana Altice Beverly Anthony Kent Armistead Vicki Ashworth Jimmy Atkins Wesley Atkins Harry Baker Carol Barrett William Barron 80 Maguigan Lead J.V.’s in Successful Season Janice Baugh Jack Beaumont Dan Bell LaVerne Bennett Sandy Berryman Susan Billings June Blackburn Charles Blackwell Leslie Blair Mary Blanton Kathy Bock Mary Bondurant Danny Booton Brenda Bowen Fred Bowen Linda Boyd Mark Boyd Tommy Bratton UlC mj « f r rt, Jimmy Brooks ' Sharon Bucka ,, , k Sally Burch JO ' ' ? Sara Burgess . .. Gary Burke Dixie Burre! n - Beryl Lynn Byers Debbie Cambell Frank Carlon Steve Carnes Tommy Carter James Cassada Barbara Castelow Pat Cathers Esther Chappell Cathy Chase Donna Clark George Cleek Cabell Clements Ronald Cliborne Roy Coffey Jean Coley William Comer Carol Cook Coy Cooper Linda Corbin Brenda Cox Susan Creasy Linda Crook Pat Crump Phyllis Cunningham Richard Dallmeyer 81 Mr. William Morton Discusses Plans for I Brenda Dance Evferette Dance Mike Davenport Frank Davidson Kenton Davis Jerry Dean Mike Dean Howard Deloach Duane Dettman Judy Dettman Linda Dunnevant Terry Sue Dunnigan Sandra Eastwood Sheryl Edwards Mike Ehly Charlene Elliott Sandra Emerson Chris Evans Hellen Fallin Teresa Farmer Lorraine Ferrara Cheryl Ferrell Ercell Fisher Tommy Fitzgerald Susan Fuller Cecil Garnett Charles Gee Kenny Gemundt Diane Gettings Judy Gettings Judy Goad Lee Goodwin Mike Goyne Tom Goyne Robert Graham Frankie Gray Martha Green Ronald Griffin Karen Gulledge Brenda Gunter Carey Gupton Sandra Haga Brenda Hague Delbert Hall Donna Hammond Julia Harris Janice Hawk James Hayes Richard Hayes William Hayes 82 Ninth Grade Dance With Freshmen Freshmen study to lay foundations for future years. Mr. Morton, freshman sponsor, discusses dance decoration plans with LaVerne Bennett. Wayne Henderson Hunter Hepburn Gene Herndon Jack Herndon Eugene Hicks Wanda Hill Kaylene Hilliard Ernie Hollis William Hopson Brenda Howell Harry Howell William Howell Lynn Hutson Sue Hutson 83 Freshmen Enjoy Nightclub Atmosphere of A cardboard bartender oversees the guests as they make their way to the snack bar. Mr. Rothert, ninth grade sponsor, sits down on the job. Claire Hylton • John Hylton Nancy Ingle Donna Isaac Carol Isaacs Linda Jeffers Ann Jenkins Karen Jernigan Joseph Jessee Warren Jessup Brenda Jones Butch Jones Dee Jones Nancy Jones 84 Their Evening at “Harold’s Bar” Stephen Jones Thomas Jones Margaret Jouget Nancy Kain Eileen Keavy Leslie Keenan Mary Kelly Dawn Kennedy Pete Kilby Freddie King Robert King Kenneth Kneher Martha Knight Annette Koehl Gorden Koehl Beverly Lacy Vicki Lambert Robert Laughter Betty Lee David Lentz Mike Lipscomb Vivian Liptrap Linda Little Margaret Lucy Donald McCabe Louis McCrone Joey McDaniel Michele McGough Chuck MacQuarrie Richard Madison Ernest Malone Juanita Mann Billy Martin Cleveland Martin Kenneth Martin Marilyn Martin Allan Mays Pauline Mays Claudia Merkel Danny Messer Larry Miles James Miller Jimmy Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Joe Moreland Beverly Morelli Charles Morgan Mary Anne Mugler Tom Murphy Sheila Murray 85 Guests Are Entertained by the “El Sabres” Mary Musselwhite Don Myers Lee NeSmith Judy Newcomb Connie Nickolson John North Danny Norwood Danny Oden Pat O ' Leary James Osborne Jim Osborne Peggy Owen Wayne Owen Diane Palumbo Carol Parker John Parnell Trudy Pastorfield Frances Paulett Paula Peden Linda Pegram Lee Phillingane Mac Phillips David Pickens Debbie Poetter Gordon Presley Larry Primm Brenda Pruden Sandy Puryear Morgan Quigley Grover Radcliff Betty Rankin Michael Rankin Donald Richards Linda Richards Allan Riggin Brenda Rigsby Darrell Rob erts Murray Robinson Marianne Roman Gwen Rose Carleton Rowsey Jed Ruffin Jimmy Rush Ricky Scruggs Mickey Sewell John Simko Cindy Sink A. J. Sligh John Sloan Jerry Smith at the Ninth Grade Dance on March 5 Ken Martin, a freshman, demonstrates gymnastic skills on the horse. Whether you swim, frug, or watusi, dancing is fun and provides an outlet for excess energy. Freshman guests take time out between dances to get a refreshing drink at the snack bar. Linda Smith Tommy Smith Mitch Snead Linda Snellings Dennis Soli a rs Judy South Shirley Spain Jerry Spurlock Joyce Squires Nancy Stanton George Starke Richard Stout Lester Sutphin Howard Tadlock 87 Curriculum for Freshmen Includes Susan Tadlock Guy Talley Douglas Tatro Bruce Taylor Mary Taylor Joel Teachey Martha Tennant Shirley Texter Wayne Throckmorton Linda Tingin John Trueheart Steve Tuck Craig Tucker David Turner Faye Turner Judy Updyke Joseph Uzel Bobby Vaughan Ruth Vaughan Suzanne Vick Shirley Vincent Susan Vincent Marsha Wadkins Peggy Waldron Debbie Webb Such Subjects as Shop and Mechanical Drawing Coach Odenwelder and Mr. Tucker use lunch period for relaxation. Stuart Ridout, Susan Creasy, and Julie Harris converse during intermission. Regina Webb Mary Ellen Weinstock Linda Weir Peggy West Kenneth Wheeling Carolyn White Lawrence White William White Allan Williams Arthur Williams Birdie Williams Bobby Williams Franklin Williams John Williams Gary Willis Jerry Willis Sheila Wilmoth Melvin Wilson Narda Wilson Tony Wilson Eddie Wise Linda Womack Diane Wray Steve Wray Sheila Wright 89 Extracurricular Activities Are Essential in Attaining a Well-Rounded Worthwhile Education Extracurricular activities are an es- sential part of the school year and are often remembered long after graduation. Adults have signified this by frequently mentioning dances they attended in high school or of- fices they held. In an event such as Homecoming or the Miss Thomas Dale Contest, the participant ' s face may be a kaleidoscope of emotions, swiftly changing from hope and ser- ene beauty to disappointment or tri- umph. The winner of such a contest may be so overcome with feeling that tears of joy appear. The fa ces of those in the Christ- mas Pageant present a rare feeling of reverence. Originally assumed as an artificial expression, usually the actors come to reflect a genuine inner reaction. The prom .is an activi- ty which is anticipated throughout the year and rarely disappoints its guests. A jovial nature and real hap- piness mark this festive occasion. All activities are successes or failures depending upon the reac- tions of the student. In their faces are formed the expressions to indi- cate their feelings. 91 A’-A Students Select Bonnie Reed as 1964 Homecoming Queen The SCA promised a more elaborate Homecoming this year and they succeeded in producing it. SCA members in charge of Homecoming were Winnie Harris, Linda Camp- bell, and Wilfred Almeida. Fifteen school organizations were represented by cars and floats. At the beginning of halftime, the band played while Cindy Evans, head major- ette, twirled a fire baton. The parade circled the field and participants waved to the many alumni and students gath- ered in the stands. As the name of each ' princess was called, she came forward with her escort to form a semi-circle facing the TD bleachers. The princesses and escorts were Barbara Burton and Joe Hopkins, Sheila Jansch and Alan Brittle, Winnie Harris and Jim Hughes, Bonnie Reed and Wilfred Almeida, and Geraldine Vaughan and David Hirsch. The new queen, Bonnie Reed, selected by vote of the student body, was crowned by Mr. J. Wilson Crump. Bon- nie was presented with a dozen long-stemmed red roses by former queen, Brenda Hairfield. With her court she mounted to her throne on the Queen ' s float and reigned for the second half of the game. Bonnie ' s main interest is in sports. She played on the basketball and the softball teams and served as president of the Girls ' Varsity Club. She was also awarded a trophy as best all-around girl athlete. She plans to go to junior or business college. On the night of her coronation, Bonnie reigned at a semi- formal dance sponsored by the SCA. This dance was the first to be held for a Homecoming Queen at Thomas Dale. The Wild Ones provided the music, and the Homecoming court was presented at intermission. 3 L g g 0 ' i 1 A E 1 1 • ki i . ' II Homecoming Queen, Bonnie Reed, and her court were presented to the school during the half-time of the John Marshall-Thomas Dale game. The new Miss Thomas Dale stands with the first and second runners-up, Winnie Harris and Claudia Pavey. Blondes Win Top Honors in Miss Thomas Dale Contest Nancy Ross was crowned Miss Thomas Dale by Principal J. Wilson Crump. Miss Thomas Dale of 1964, Melody Holder, presented a bouquet of red roses to Nancy. Joe Hopkins announced each participant and the group which she represented. They formed a large semi-circle on the stage to await the judges ' decisions. Winnie Harris and Claudia Pavey, both seniors, were chosen as first and second runners-up respectively. Thirty girls participated in this year ' s contest. The judg- ing was based upon appearance in street clothes and formal evening gowns. The judges asked each girl several questions, varying in content from school curriculum to current events. Cv Nancy Ross is crowned Miss Thomas Dale by Mr. Crump. 94 Nancy is presented red roses by Melody Holder, Miss Thomas Dale of 1964. All the Miss Thomas Dale contestants waited anxiously for the Judges ' decisions, which were to be announced by Mr. J. Wilson Crump. on A ' , SHOP Vi w jsP IMP iL Ji m a v M. . .A fl wu Granny, portrayed by Carol Ewing, reprimands Al Capone and mobsters. However, they seem to enjoy themselves in spite of her protests. Patrons of Al ' s Soda Shop watch as students compete for honors. 96 T.D. Shows Versatility | Assistant Principal Frank S. Penland entertains at Key Club dance. Decorations for the annual Key Club Christmas Dance held on December 19 consisted of long crepe paper streamers, greenery, and a Christmas tree. Thomas Dale ' s own Santa, Assistant Principal F. S. Penland in disguise, passed out candy for the guests. The Key Club Sweetheart, Pam McGuire, was presented at intermission. Ron and the Ushers provided the music. Al ' s Soda Shop was the scene of this year ' s variety show produced by the S.C.A. Chairman of the variety show and of the Miss Thomas Dale Contest was Pam McGuire, reporter for the S.C.A. Carol Ewing, dressed as an elderly spinster, introduced the talent. Another favorite on-stage character was Crazy , portrayed by Michael Maguigan. First place in the talent competition was won by Terry Jones who sang How Lovely To Be A Woman. Judy Taylor sang her way to second place with the Oklahoma favorite I Can ' t Say No! Wilfred Almeida, third prize winner, pantomimed Santa Claus Is Watching You. Last year, for the first time, Thomas Dale honored one of its masculine students with a royal title. Senior Bobby Tucker was voted King of Hearts. Homecoming Queen and Miss T.D. honor Bobby Tucker, King of Hearts Joe the Bartender enjoys Crazy ' s latest jokes, During the School Year Nancy Ross, Miss T. D., twists with Santa at the Christmas Dance 1 1 n | 11 ' M 11 i HNsT 1 1 WVfl J i 1 ■ JJ Seniors Inspire Student Body With Christmas Pageant On December 22 the Senior Class of Thomas Dale pre- sented the traditional Christmas Pageant. The stage was adorned with greenery and draped with blue cloth. Michael Hathcock set the scene with readings from the Scriptures. The chorus portrayed the Christmas story in song. Miss Carol Phillips sang Ave Maria. Geraldine Vaughan and Bin Sloan were the principal characters. Wilfred Almeida portrayed Gabriel and Barbara Burton and Donna Wehren were manger angels. The beautiful Christmas poem, Beth- lehem , was recited by Beverly Martin. Wise men were David Hirsch, Rodney Bedwell, and James Dunham. Clifford Inge, Dick Goyne, Ronnie Womack, Raymond Hylton, and Steve Kercel portrayed the shepherds. Class of ’65 Invites Seniors to “A Venetian Night” On May 15, 1964, the doors of Thomas Dale were opened to a scene from a Venetian night. St. Mark ' s Square, where the guests danced, was surrounded by three Vene- tian shops, a canal, gardens, and a palace. In the canal flowed water strewn with flowers. A gold-trimmed gondola, a mural in the background, and a wooden bridge at one end completed the effect. Music was provided by The Encores . The entertain- ment was supplemented by professional dancers who gave exhibition Venetian dances. Miss Callis Hill sang Three Coins in a Fountain . At ten o ' clock the annual figure was formed. Thirty couples participated in the formation. At the conclusion of the figure, the new King and Queen were presented. Miss Jane Steed and Mr. Ronald Lohr had been selected for this honor. Mrs. Ann Crimes received a dozen red roses from the junior class for her invaluable services as sponsor. j An ivy-covered bridge leads to II Restorante where food is served. King and Queen, Ronnie Lohr and Jane Steed, are presented to guests. Formal gardens and a fountain decorate St. Mark ' s Square. ie new Candidates appear thoughtful as they wait to give campaign speeches. Judge Almeida passes sentence for violation of Geek Week rules. Geek Week Climaxed by Informal Dance Mary Ann Hester and Bin Sloan are hitched by Mike Maguigan. Campaigns for the election of the S. C. A. officers for 1965-66 began with nominations by each ' class. On Friday of that week, assemblies were held for acceptance and campaign speeches. Joe Hopkins conducted this assembly and urged each student to vote on qualifications rather than popularity. This week also began Geek Week. T. D. gents received special treatment and they discovered that girls too could open doors and carry books. Geek Week rules were posted around the school and violators were noted by S. C. A.- appointed spies. According to these rules, the ladies were required to provide transportation for their dates and as- sume the responsibilities which their boyfriends usually have. At the dance Friday night, the Geek Week judge sen- tenced these violators. The Chantells played for the dance and the new S. C. A. officers were announced at intermission. 102 Girls were sentenced to pay penalties for disobedience. Guests at the S. C. A. Geek Week Dance listen and dance to the Chantells . Many come in costume which add to the atmosphere of the dance ' hop a nr a?- |h| f ■ ” Utk t iM . Mike Magulgan and Pam McGuire portray Gomer and friend as they give candidate’s qualifications. Some of Geek Week town ' s local talent rest in front of the red barn between dances. 103 Showers Deluge Knights for Quill and Scroll Dance Blue streamers and silver raindrops produced a sparkling effect for the April Showers Dance. Paper umbrellas were scattered among the decorations and tissue blossoms de- noted spring. The backdrop featured an old-fashioned couple taking a stroll In the rain. The Blue Notes played a variety of music tor the guests. During intermission the Quill and Scroll announced its new members and seven students received honorary certificates. New staffs for next year were announced later in the evening. The mural features a charming couple in a flowery spring setting. Students pay their money for entertainment offered by Quill and Scroll. The Blue Notes provide an atmosphere of music and dance. Everyone enjoys a night of swinging the at the April Showers Dance. 104 Susan Hillier, who played Emma Daley, talks with her hostess Bessie, Bessie informs Tom and his friend that she will go to Mexico alone. Bessie Barker butters up her husband for a trip to romantic Mexico. Alan Brittle is shown as Tom Barker, a middle-aged fishing addict. “The One That Got Away” Is Presented by Dramatics Club Bessie Barker, played by Pam McGuire, dreamed of a trip to Mexico. Alan Brittle, playing Bessie ' s husband, was soundly addicted to fishing. Emma Daley, played by Susan Hillier, sympathized with Bessie ' s romantic dreams. The Barkers had two children, Carol and Ethelynne, who were played by Sheila Jansch and Donna Wehren. Carol was engaged to Claiborne Smith, portrayed by Larry Stans- bury. Ethelynne enjoyed her father ' s love of fishing. C. J. Miller (David Cowan) and his wife, Nora (Sherry Deems) also entered the scene. They tricked Bessie into believing that C. J. was an old flame, The One That Got Away.” 105 Junior Class Bids the Seniors Farewell With “Sayonara” On May 7 the Junior Class presented the annual prom. Sayonara, the theme of the dance, is the Japanese word for good-bye, signifying the -seniors ' departure. The decorations included colorful murals, draped para- chutes, realistic flowered trees, and several Japanese build- ings. A bamboo pagoda in the center of the gym was especially attractive. The Royal Knights provided the music for the evening. Mr. J. Wilson Crump announced the king and queen, Joey Monroe and Geraldine Vaughan, who had been chosen for this honor by the juniors and seniors. Miss Carol Phillips entertained at the teahouse with two songs from The King and I by Rodgers and Hammerstein. An oriental dance performed by Jaine Jones climaxed the program. Miss Carol Phillips entertains children ' s chorus and prom guests. Geraldine Vaughan and Joey Monroe, royalty, rest in the pagoda. 106 Jaine Jones executes a graceful Japanese dance. Prom guests dance to an instrumental played by “The Royal Knights”. Juniors and seniors participate in the traditional prom figure. The lighted candles carried by each couple illuminate the gym. 107 The Face of Athletics Is the Face of Determination and Dedicated Effort Many diverse expressions formu- late the face of athletics. Visible strain and effort are essential fac- tors during sports participation. There is a strong determination to achieve new heights and cour- age to face the difficult. Enthusi- asm and school spirit are seldom lacking. The high school athlete enters a competition perhaps with indecision and doubt. His face reflects an earnest dedication to the forthcom- ing events. He knows that he is a vital part of a team which is de- pending on him to do his best. The coach, the fans, his friends, the cheerleaders — all are backing him up and cheering him on. It is with this realization that he finds a sense of pride in doing a good jot. At the end of the game, his feelings are usually varied. Disappointment, self-incrimination, and defeat are sometimes evident. Victory and triumph mark the face of one who has done well. Yet the true face of an athlete depicts an honest attempt and an accomplished feat. 109 Row I (left to right): Mike Davenport, Bobby Tucker, Dick Garrett, Donald Sims, Ted Spach. Row 2 : Coach Karpus, Dickie King, Joe Joe Scalone, Hugh Cline, Hayes Bush, Mike Maguigan, James Jour- Hairfield, Frank Willis, John Gregory, Chris Piczak, Joe Carroll, Joey nigan, Steve Womack, Mark Harlan, Bin Sloan, Billy Davenport, Thomas Dale’s Football Team Displays Skill Huguenot-Thomas Dale Hopewell-Thomas Dale On September I I, the Thomas Dale and Huguenot foot- ball teams met on Greene Field for their opening game. Late in the first period, Ronnie Womack passed to James Journigan, who scored a 13-yard touchdown, the only one of the evening. Billy Atkins faked a kick as Womack went around the left end and gained the extra point. The Knights ' tough defensive line, led by Hayes Bush and Tom Jenkins, kept the Falcons at the 48 through the first 3 quarters. Later Huguenot recovered a furrible and moved to the 7. The Knights, with Chip Karpus ' s punting, pushed them back and assured the 7-0 victory. 1 10 Once again playing on their home field, the Knights marched to a 20-12 win over Hopewell. The Blue Devils took the lead at the beginning with two scores. Thomas Dale ' s defense tightened and the offense, led by the pass- ing and running of Ronnie Womack, moved on to their first touchdown. At the half the Knights trailed 12-6. In the third quarter Womack ' s pass to Bobby Tucker began the drive for Thomas Dale ' s second touchdown. Womack carried for the extra point. The Knights ' third score came in the fourth quarter on a roll-out by Womack. Atkins ' kick was good and the Knights were out of danger. Monroe Cliff Davenport, Ronnie Bush, Raymond Blaylock, John Dali- Richard Werner, Bud Dowden, Jerry Toney, Chip Karpus, Jim Mait- meyer, Bill James, Coach Westfall. Row 3: David Wiley, David land, Dick Bass, manager. Clemons, Jay Montagut, Billy Atkins, Brad Armstrong, Ronnie Womack, and Sportsmanship Throughout Its Season Highland Springs-Thomas Dale A tough defensive battle ended in the Knights ' first loss of the season on Highland Springs ' field. Neither team scored until the fourth quarter when Dale kicked from the 28; the Springers got the ball on the fly and returned for the touchdown. The extra point was blocked and the final score remained 6-0. Prince George-Thomas Dale Following a long drive, Joe Scalone carried from the I for a touchdown. Bobby Tucker brought the score to 12-0 on a 33-yard sprint. In the fourth period the Knights added two more touchdowns to their credit. Hermitage-Thomas Dale An outstanding defensive game ended in a 0-0 tie. Thomas Dale made one scoring threat in the last quarter, but the field goal attempt was wide. In the second quarter Mike Davenport made a timely tackle to hold back a Pan- ther score. George Wythe-Thomas Dale The Bulldogs made one threat by recovering a fumble. However, they failed to exploit their advantage. A field goal attempt by T. D. near the end of the first half was wide. Offensively both teams lagged. Thus, the game ended 0-0. T.D.’s Victory Over Petersburg Marks Seventh Year of Jinx Petersburg-Thomas Dale Early in the first quarter, the Waves gained the lead on a roll-out and conversion. The Knights followed in the second quarter by capitalizing on a Petersburg fumble. An interception by Bud Dowden set up T. D. ' s final touch- down. A safety brought the score to a conclusive 15-7. Colonial Heights-Thoma Dale Mike Davenport scored on an I I -yard run. Ronnie Wo- mack added two touchdowns and completed seven out of nine passing attempts. In the last quarter Dickie Garrett brought the Knights their final score, 27-14. John Marshall-Thomas Dale The Knights held the Justices until the beginning of the fourth quarter, when their opponents took advantage of a faulty punt. The Knights blocked the extra point and the score remained 6-6. Manchester-Thomas Dale In the opening period the Lancers made a touchdown which was matched by a T. D. recovery on the Lancer 18 and a score by Womack. Manchester made another touch- down, but a pass to Dick Garrett .tied the game 14-14. Hayes Bush, Thomas Dale ' s center, closes in for the tackle. Mike Davenport is brought down by John Marshall ' s defense after making 112 a short gain in yardage. Despite valiant efforts by the Knights, Thomas Dale ' s Homecoming was marred by a 6-0 loss to the Justices. Co-captains Hayes Bush and Mike Maguigan dis- cuss game tactics. 113 The Knights of Thomas Dale Set Stiff ■m j 1 m ■ Ron Womack, quarterback for the Knights, runs around the left end for a gain of several yards. Mike Davenport and Joe Scalone clear the way. Karpus, Bush, and Journigan exemplify T. D. ' s strong defensive action as they stop John Marshall ' s quarterback in the crucial fourth quarter. Pace for Opponents on Greene Field Coach Karpus, Jerry Toney, and Joe Carroll watch anxiously as time grows short in the John Marshall game. 115 J.V.’s Undefeated for Second Consecutive Year For the second year the Junior Varsity Football Team com- pleted its season with an undefeated record. They averaged 20.8 points per game and allowed only one touchdown to be scored against them. In a decisive victory over Meadowbrook, the Monarchs could not combat the fast action of the Knights. The last score of the game came on a fine defensive play by Tim Maguigan and John Bersik. The Manchester-Thomas Dale game resulted in a 6-6 tie. During the first quarter the Knights fumbled frequently. In the second half they scored on a sustained drive. In the Colonial Heights game, the Knights put forth great effort, as is evidenced by the 26-0 victory. The Royals of Prince George found themselves soundly beaten in their game with T. D. The team used a passing and running attack to rack up a 33-0 victory. A good defensive game with Petersburg climaxed the Knights ' season with a 0-0 tie. The J. V. ' s moved toward a goal only once. The long punt return by Sligh was not put to use. In the last minute of the game, a pass by Murray Robinson was inter- cepted and the clock ran out. Row I (left to right): Tommy Coghill, Tommy Murphy, A. J. Sligh, Gene Herndon, Craig Tucker, Douglas Strother, Bruce Whiting, John Bersik. Row 2: Billy Hopson, James Bishop, Tommy Mitchell, Jim Osborne, Kent Armistead, Douglas Tatro, Warren Jessup, Jim Cas- sada. Row 3: David Williams, Guy Talley, Tommy DiNubila, Bobby Williams, Bert McNeer, Mike Rankin, Jerry Willis, Phil Cunningham Row 4: Coach Odenwelder, Murray Robinson, Tim Maguigan, Jamie Maughan, Tom Bennett, Robert King. J. V. Football Coach Bob Odenwelder com- pletes his starting lineup. SCORES Meadowbrook We 39 They 0 Manchester 6 6 Colonial Heights 26 0 Prince George 33 0 Petersburg 0 0 Hopewell Forfeit In pre-game grass drills Jamie Maughan practices flying tackles. Vigorous exercises prepare him for jolts he will receive in the game. 117 The Knights’ Long Season i The outstanding characteristic of this year ' s basketball team was its enthusiasm and determination. Constant prac- tice accounted for a vast improvement during the year. Co-Captains for 1964-65 were seniors Bob Hague and Ronnie Womack. Both proved to be valuable assets to the team. Ronnie broke the school record for high scoring which had been set by Wayne Keenan in 1961. Bobby, tallest man for the Knights, was also a high scorer and the best rebounder. Juniors Chip Karpus, L. A. Ruffin, and Charlie Sligh saw a great deal of action this year. They show the potential to form a strong nucleus for next year ' s team. Coach Tom Davies, returning for his third year at T. D., emphasized strong rebounding and ball handling during the trying season for the Knights. Though the team did not have a winning season, Coach Davies continued to encour- age good sportsmanship and hard work. The Knights started off their season with a victory over the Royals of Prince George. However, four games were to pass before the team had another victory. They topped Colonial Heights 78-69, producing more points than ever before. One of the most excjting games of the season was the overtime game with Huguenot. At the end of regulation time the score was tied 62-62, but in the three minute overtime the Falcons outscored the Knights 6-3 and took the game 68-65. At Colonial Heights in their second meeting, the Knights edged the Colonials 47-46, thus ending the victories for the season. Jerry Toney aims for a basket in the George Wythe-T. D. game. Toney is closely guarded as he attempts a pass to teammate Charlie Sligh. 1 18 in ’65 Promises Improvement for the Future The Knights fought hard, but could not defeat the fast-paced Bulldogs. Coach Davies meets with Co-Captains Hague and Womack. 119 Fellow teammates professional instructions at a crucial point in the game while Charlie Steiner is coached by a sideline helper. Basketball Team Shows Fighting Spirit During Season SCORES We They Prince George 48 38 George Wythe 67 90 Hopewell 46 54 George Wythe 40 73 Manchester 55 105 Colonial Heights 78 69 Huguenot 65 68 Petersburg 54 71 Prince George 56 66 Hopewell 58 73 Lane 65 74 Colonial Height? 47 46 Manchester 51 96 Huguenot 52 74 Lane 44 48 Petersburg 50 64 L. A. Ruffin outjumps his Manchester guards and aims for th le basket. 120 Row I (left to right): Coach Davies, David Hirsch, Ronnie Womack, Charles Fairchilds. Row 2: Chip Karpus, L. A. Ruffin, Mike Maguigan, Jerry Toney. Row 3: Alan Riggin, manager, Steve Womack, Charlie Sligh, Charles Steiner, Jerry Asbury, manager. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team Ranks Second in the County Coach Sarah Mick of the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team warned her players to slow the ball down and think . This year her advice and a proficient working team achieved worthwhile results. The girls faced their last game of the season with an 8-1 record. Huguenot, responsible for their previous de- feat, proved once more to be a formidable opponent. The Falcons, using superior height to good advantage, were able to control rebounds, a point where the Knights showed weakness. However, when the game ended and the score rested at 25-24, the Knights had reason to be proud despite their defeat. High scorers for the team were Brenda Leake, totaling 159 points, and Marcia Tench scoring 97. Bonnie Reed and Brenda Leake were co-captains. Coach Mick hands the ball to Carol Fulton, manager. jk Mk Tl 1 i w Hf 1 fmk 5V ■ • ' .A A m cl’ ' . - ■ Jr Row I (left to right): Lyndy West, Bonnie Reed, Brenda Leake, Kitty Mountfort. Row 2: Linda Wilmoth, Linda Campbell, Sandra Tucker, Barbara Westbrook, Lynn Martin. Row 3: Frances McKibbon, Cheryl Carter, Kathryn Carter, Marcia Tench, Janet Charles. The starting team for the Lady Knights meets before the game. Marcia Tench drives down court. Cheryl Carter watches Bonnie Reed ' s shot. SCORES We They Huguenot 18 21 Midlothian 51 14 Meadowbrook 33 12 Manchester 37 28 Prince George 26 21 Midlothian 45 12 Meadowbrook 37 22 Matoaca 42 19 Manchester 40 17 Huguenot 24 25 123 Girls’ Varsity Coach Bob Odenwelder gives Chip Karpus shooting pointers in the gym. Basketball Team Ties With Although Coach Bob Odenwelder ' s junior varsity basket- ball team did not have a winning season, it finished strong by winning three out of the last four games. A victory over Petersburg, the team ' s arch-rival, was brought ' about through careful shooting and a tight de- fense. Custis Cline, scoring 132 points, A. J. Sligh, and Les Keenan were outstanding assets. However, Coach Odenwelder praised the entire group by saying, Everyone contributed to the te.am and put forth a great deal of effort. The boys also gained valuable experience which will help the varsity team next year. SCORES We They Prince George 39 50 George Wythe 45 80 Hopewell 58 66 George Wythe 34 53 Manchester 51 59 Colonial Heights 44 50 Huguenot 44 69 Petersburg 44 62 Prince George 53 68 Lane 27 61 Hopewell 38 54 Colonial Heights 40 61 Manchester 65 48 Huguenot 50 65 Lane 51 48 Petersburg 56 53 124 Row ! (left to right): Guy Talley, manager, A. J. Sligh, Roy Jones, Williams, Dennis Sollars. Row 3: Lennie Rush, Les Keenan, Tommy Custis Cline, Jimmy Cassada. Row 2: Jimmy Rush, Tom Carter, Art Murphey, Rick Madison, Mitch Snead. Huguenot for District Championship Row I (left to right): Mary Ellen Maier, Cheryl Ferrell, Fran Simpers, Pat Stringfield, Susan Doherty, Miss Muir, coach. Row 2: Debbie Campbell, Diane Belcher, Brenda Bowen, Sandi Puryear, Delores Aider- man, Margaret Long. Row 3: Judy Teachey, Nancy Stanton, Ruddy Burton, Donna Clark, Ann Sprouse. Finishing with a 6-1 record, the girls’ junior varsity basket- ball team had a very successful season. Huguenot, de- feated by the Knights in their last game 18-16, tied with Thomas Dale in the district championship. Freshman Cheryl Ferrell was high scorer for the girls with a total of 66 points. She did an outstanding job on both defense and offense. Miss Jean Muir coached the team. The starting line-up consisted of three sophomores, Diane Belcher,- Brenda Bowen, and Mary Ellen Maier, and three freshmen, Cheryl Ferrell, Ann Alderman, and Pat Stringfield. Other players proved to be capable and enthusiastic when substitutes were needed. SCORES We They Huguenot 12 25 Meadowbrook 9 8 Manchester 14 13 Prince George 17 8 Meadowbrook 23 20 Manchester 25 1 1 Huguenot 18 16 Miss Muir, Girls ' J.V. Basketball Coach, plans the team schedule. 125 Pat Irwin, Winnie Harris, Patsy Tharp, Donna Wehren, Cheroyl Myers. Spirited Varsity Cheerleaders Cheer the Knights Basic requirements for a good cheering squad are en- thusiasm, school spirit, and plenty of energy. This year ' s squad proved that it possessed all of these qualities. The cheerleaders, led by Donna Wehren and sponsored by Mrs. Myra Crump, attended all football and basketball games. Their support was quite valuable to the members of these teams. The support never faltered. The girls innovated a new form of pep rallies this year. They were held during the last few minutes of school and greatly increased school spirit. The cheerleaders also tried The Varsity Cheerleaders urge the team on at basketball games. to increase participation by presenting short humorous skits. Throughout the sports seasons the cheerleaders supplied the halls with posters. These posters encouraged the student body to attend the games and cheer for the Knights. At the games the cheerleaders always welcomed the team with a run-through sign. A new precision style of cheering was adopted this year. It has more modern appeal and demands skill and frequent practice. Mrs. Crump, sponsor, and Donna Wehren discuss future program plans. J. 126 Charlotte McCoy, Barbara Burton, Nancy Ross, Pam McGuire, Linda Holt. Onward Graduating cheerleaders are honored with life- size dolls by Juniors. BL i’ L Laetitia Geary, Becky Evans, Lynn Karpus, Debbie Poetter, Nancy Kain, Sybil Cooper, Julie Harris, Becky Ehly, Ellen Cathers, Betty Mathews. Becky Evans and Laetitia Geary Lead the J.V.’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders backed their teams by cheer- ing at all basketball and football games. They also assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders by leading cheers in the stands and during halftime. The money which they earned from selling programs at the football games was used to pay for supplies for the Varsity Cheerleaders. In addition to these responsibilities, they conducted pep rallies for the lower school. Last year Becky Evans and Laetitia Geary were co-heads for the cheerleaders. Mrs. Myra Crump, sponsor, assisted them in many ways. She helps to select the new girls each year. Only three members of this year ' s squad will be returning next year. Debbie Poetter and Becky Ehly make posters to promote school spirit. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders prepare to sell football programs. 128 T.D. Knights Lack Experience Win 6 Out of 16 Games Inexperience proved quite detrimental to the baseball -team for ’65. With only five returning lettermen, Coach Ed Karpus tried to concentrate on hitting. However, errors offset any real strides. The Knights saw one of their best games against Hopewell early in the season. Later three consecutive victories over Petersburg, Huguenot, and Meadowbrook boosted T. D. ' s morale. Though the season ended depressingly, the team is to be commended for its fine effort. SCORES Huguenot Hermitage Hdpewell Colonial Heights Petersburg Huguenot Meadowbrook Prince George Prince George Manchester Hopewell Douglas Freeman Petersburg Manchester Colonial Heights Douglas Freeman We They 0 I 0 9 5 3 1 2 3 2 4 I 7 0 5 10 6 10 2 8 0 I 3 5 1 9 4 3 0 2 7 I Dickie Garrett awaits the pitch with eye on the ball and bat in readiness. J A. . . ,T mF W r W ¥ ’ I j By [ HR I j $i f ' tV Row I (left to right): Roy Jones, Chris Piczak, Skeeter Railey, Coach Toney, Bill Atkins, Ronnie Womack, Steve Womack, Murray Robinson, Ed Karpus, Les Keenan, Dickie Garrett. Row 2: A. J. Sligh, Jerry Brad Armstrong. Thoug h Victories Are Scarce, Knights Make Brad Armstrong heads for first after a base hit. Chris Piczak works with the pitcher for plate protection. 130 Coach Ed Karpus gives the Knights some pre-game pointers. Right fielder, Skeeter Railey, catches a fly ball in pre-game practice. 131 Lynn Martin confers with pitcher Kathryn Carter on game strategy. Linda Campbell, a junior, catches in a pregame warm-up. Practice paid high dividends. Frances McKibbon, manager, collects the equipment. 132 Row I (left to right): Miss Muir, coach, Frances McKibbon, manager, Barbara Westbrook, Gaile Lee, Marcia Tench, Lynn Karpus. Row 2: Ann Sprouse, Brenda Leake, Lynn Martin, Fay Hylton, Diane Belcher, Cheryl Ferrell, Ann Alderman. Row 3: Bonnie Reed, Linda Campbell, Nancy Stanton, Kathryn Carter, Margaret Long, Mary Ellen Maier. This youngster Finds girls ' softball very absorbing. Girls’ Softball Team Holds 9-1 Record for the Season Miss Jean Muir coached a successful girls ' softball team this year to a 9-1 finish. Of the sixteen players, two-thirds were returning from last year ' s team. The girls were strong both offensively and defensively. Early in the season, prac- tices were hindered due to bad weather. Later the team practiced diligently each week to make up for lost- time. Kathryn Carter did an outstanding job as pitcher. She struck out approximately forty-eight players. Thomas Dale held the best record in the district. SCORES We They Huguenot 15 5 Midlothian 22 4 Manchester 1 1 4 Hopewell 14 2 Huguenot 16 6 Midlothian 16 6 Manchester 19 3 Prince George 16 1 1 Hopewell 6 14 Meadowbrook 1 1 10 133 Discussions on the bench prove interesting to some and boring to others. Kathryn Carter Pitches for Highly Successful Season Kathryn Carter, pitcher, shows determination and drive. Bonnie Reed, Homecoming Queen, is an athlete as well as a beauty. 134 Thomas Dale Knights Place Third in District Meet Phil Pennington is crossing the bar . He holds the school record in the high Jump. Though T. D. ' s track team lacked depth, it certainly did not lack talent. Dickie King tied his own school record for pole vaulting (12 ' 6 against Hermitage). The team excelled in the running events but was deficient in the weight categories due to injuries and early season losses. Mike Maguigan, participating in the 440-yard dash, and Dickie King were co-captains for the team. The Knights, coached by Jack Westfall, participated in seven regular meets. Special events included the dis- trict, county, and state meets. The 1963-64 track team won the county championship and were presented the trophy. In the 1965 district meet, Thomas Dale finished third. Bobby Tucker crosses the finish line at the county meet. SCORES We They Manchester 93 38 Colonial Heights 69 62 Hopewell 8 l ' 2 49l 2 Prince George 691 3 61 % Hermitage 49 ' 2 8 H 2 Huguenot 61 70 Thomas Jefferson 66 2 56 2 135 Row I (left to right): Bobby Tucker, J oe Hopkins, Phil Pennington, Cliff Davenport, Mike Maguigan, Dickie King, Joey Monroe, Tim Maguigan, Jim Horine, John Dallmeyer, David Clemons. Row 2: War- ren Jolly, Billy Davenport, Mark Harlan, Raymond Blaylock, Mike Jernigan, Bill Steiner, Robie Magruder, Harper Alexander, Charlie Sligh, Charles Fairchilds. Row 3: David Cunningham, Henry Emerson, Mike Davenport, Tommy Cog hill, Gene Herndon, Bruce Whiting, John Sawyer, Joe Uzel , Bill Erb, Ronnie Saylor. Row 4: Opha Peden, Charles Davis, Mickey Sewell, Ned Gregory, Randy McDaniels, Warren Jes- sup, Jim Osborne, Robert King, Richard Dallmeyer. Row 5: Dick Bass, manager, Doug Lanzarone, Kent Armistead, Donnie Richards, Joe Boggs, Tom DiNubila, Marshall Crow, Morgan Quigley, manager, Coach Jack Westfall. Mike Maguigan and Dickie King Are Elected Captains Cliff Davenport prepares to throw the discus in the Manchester meet. les won in 136 Dickie King, Thomas Dales leading scorer, jumps the high hurdles in a home meet. Phil Pennington broad jumps in an after-school meet as a crowd of interested spectators look on. Versatile Dickie King makes pole vaulting seem easy as he clears the bar with room to spare. 138 Thomas Dale’s Organizations Encourage Active Participation and Accomplishment Thomas Dale students immensely enjoy participating in clubs and or- ganizations. Though the work is dif- ficult at times, the rewards are usually worthwhile. This section includes a large por- tion of the student body and rep- resents a great variety of interests. While considering these diversities, it is necessary to remember that, just as one individual may display many expressions, so the school re- spects and encourages many phases of participation. The face of honor and achieve- ment is represented by such groups as the National Honor Society. The members should be of unguestion- able honor and service. The Student Cooperative Associa- tion contributes worthwhile school service. The Dramatics Club and Art Club contribute to the cultural as- pect of T. D. Theirs is a theatrical face, the face of talent. Talent is the key word for other groups as well — the band, chorus, majorettes, and color guard. Internationally speak- ing, Thomas Dale feels ' the effect of French, Latin, and Spanish influ- ences. The face of advancement, through science, student govern- ment, safety, and service are also vital to the picture created here. All publication staffs reflect the same industrious, creative, and energetic participation. The face of the Organizations Section is similar to each section in this book because it is ever-chang- ing, always advancing, and seldom uninteresting. 139 (left to right): Barbara Burton, Activities Editor: Ronnie Womack: Michele Hathcock, Freshman Class Editor; Kathy Kain, Sophomore Class Editor: Miss Elizabeth Webb, Proofreader: Rodney Bedwell, Assistant Editor; Stacy Dodge, Assistant Editor; Cindy Evans, Senior Class Editor; Dale Patrick, Literary Editor; Nancy Ross, Organizations Editor. REFLECTOR Staff Produces T.D.’s First Fall Yearbook Since there are many facets of publishing a yearbook, each person on the REFLECTOR staff must work individ- ually and collectively to produce a successful book. Yearbooks cost a great deal of money and not all of this cost can be met by individual yearbook sales. There- fore, it is necessary to secure advertisements, which is the responsibility of the senior class. Pictures are of vital importance to the REFLECTOR. Members of the staff arrange picture schedules for individ- uals, clubs, and special activities. Their object is to obtain complete, accurate coverage of school events. Ftand in hand with pictures ' must come copy. This must be correct in detail, interesting in form, and appropriate in style. Good copy is necessary for the students to get a complete picture of their year. The REFLECTOR Staff is a working staff and this year- book is evidence of its work. Mr. J. Wilson Crump and Mrs. Phyllis Miles, REFLECTOR sponsor, look over final layouts with Beverly Martin, editor-in-chief. 140 sociate Circulation Manager; Judy Leigh, Circulation Manager; Susan Hillier, Associate Circulation Manager. Seated (left to right): Carroll Hudson, Photographer; Alan Brittle, Business Manager; Jeff Fetta; Joey Monroe, Advertising Manager; Donna Wehren, Associate Advertising Manager; Cheryl Comer, As- 141 Row I (left to right): Miss Hudson, Sponsor, Cindy Evans, Beverly Martin, Barbara Burton. Row 2: Carl Heckel, Peggy Castlebury, Susan Paxton. Row 3: Charlie Steiner, Frances McKibbon, Dale Patrick, Joe Hopkins. Row 4: Ada Simpers, David Hirsch, Jim Hughes. National Honor Society Honors Thirteen Outstanding Students Membership in the National Honor Society is the great- est honor which the school can bestow upon a student. In his senior year, the 3.5 average must be maintained or he will be dropped from the membership of the dub. One of the most impressive ceremonies held by Thomas Dale is the one at which the new National Honor Society members are tapped. At this time the graduating members present a program concerning honor and its responsibilities for the school. When, at last, a student is inducted into the club, it is indeed a great achievement and the evident result of hard work. (left to right): Carl Heckel, Vice President; Miss Hudson, Sponsor; Dale Patrick, Secretary; Susan Paxton, Treasurer; David Hirsch, Presi- dent. 142 Quill and Scroll Rewards Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. Members are chosen by the sponsors of their individual staffs. Because this is mainly an honorary position and the mem- bers are usually very busy on the school ' s publications, the Quill and Scroll is not always an active organization. Yet it Literary Accomplishments is traditional for them to sponsor an April Showers Dance each spring for the entire school and carry on any other projects which they so desire. This year the Quill and Scroll sold Thomas Dale decals. The profit from their sale went toward the spring dance. (left to right): Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Kilday, Mrs. Broughton, Sponsors. Dale Patrick, President; Joe Hopkins, Vice President; Susan Hillier, Secretary; David Hirsch, Historian. Row I (left to right): Peggy Castlebury, Beverly Martin, Ada Simpers, Dale Patrick. Row 2: David Hirsch, Nancy Ross, Barbara Burton, Cathy Beebe, Donna Berry, Susan Hillier. Row 3: Rodney Bedwell, Frances McKibbon, Lynn Martin, Geraldine Vaughan, Joe Hopkins. Row 4: Charlie Steiner, Mike Maguigan, Pam McGuire, Sheila Jansch, Wilfred Almeida, Tom Owen. 143 Row I (left to right): Stacy Dodge, Charlie Sligh, Dickie Werner, Sandra Tucker, Winnie Harris, Pam McGuire, Mike Maguigan, Joe Hopkins. Row 2: Miss Conyers, Steve Womack, David Hirsch, Sheila Jansch, Skeeter Railey, Connie Nicholson, Janice Baugh. Row 3: Valerie Hayes, Wilfred Almeida, Mary Ann Hester, Mary Gibson, Sara Cleek, Michele Hathcock, Barbara Westbrook, Linda Wilmoth. Row 4: Linda Campbell, Linda Womack, Becky Ehly, Becky Evans, Betty Long, Valai McGough, Barbara Spake, Mike Davenport. Row 5: Terry Sue Dunnigan, Susan Roop, Susan Tadlock, Brenda Gunter, Brenda Hague, Linda Ramsey, Peggy Bowles, Chris Piczak. Row 6: Mike Rankin, Greg Saylor, Roy Jones, Ricky Madison, Willis Pope, A. J. Sligh, James Osborne, Louis McCrone. ) t f il C P 9 ' P ' Ci sc a fit go Student Cooperative Association Works to Increase Student Participation Joe Hopkins, President Mike Maguigan, Vice-President 144 This year ' s Student Council had a twofold theme. It strove to increase representation by a larger portion of the student body and also based its work on the assumption that participation equals achievement . By these goals it hoped to make each student feel a responsibility toward his school organization. At the beginning of the school year, the S. C. A. con- ducted an Orientation Program. They printed maps of the new school and served as student guides. Adjustment to the new school was much easier for many of us. The Student Council representatives feel that it is their job to make school life more convenient for everyone. One way they do this is by selling school supplies. In addition to being convenient, this is also profitable for the students. The S. C. A. is responsible for Homecoming each year. They organize the various floats sponsored by individual clubs and carry on the balloting for the election of the queen. This year the S. C. A. followed up Homecoming with a dance. Thomas Dale students love the variety show held each year. This, too, is an S. C. A. project. Also, presented at this time is the traditional Miss Thomas Dale Contest. Geek Week at Thonnas Dale is quite different from a typical week at T. D. However, everyone seems to enjoy it. The S. C. A. sponsors this week with a dance as the climax. M iss Ellen Conyers, sponsor, has had a great deal of ex- perience in student council work and her leadership and guidance are quite valuable. The S. C. A. chose as a special project last year the purchase of a bronze knight to be displayed in the trophy case. It greatly contributes to the attractiveness of our school. At the end of each school year the S. C. A. presents a scholarship to a deserving student. The money which they have earned on some of their fund raising projects goes to support this scholarship. Student Council representatives work and study during third period. Wi nnie Harris, Secretary Sandra Tucker, Treasurer Pam McGuire, Reporter 145 The QUILL Staff for the First Time This year ' s Quill took on many new faces under the leadership of the editor, Ada Simpers, and the sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Broughton. For the first time reporters from each of the lower grades were chosen to learn the fundamentals of produc- ing a newspaper and assist the staff in writing articles. Tommy Murphy and Karen Jernigan reported for the ninth grade. Tenth grade reporters were Laetitia Geary, Tommy Bennett, and Custis Cline. These people have gained valu- able experience for future use. The QUILL contained many new features in the 1964-65 issues. Kissgranny , a favorite student column, was written by Anne Evans and Cathy Beebe. Joe Hopkins published a monthly report of the Student Council ' s work. New stu- dents at Thomas Dale received prompt coverage in each issue. Frances McKibbon, author of the Car of the Month series, was the first girl to write this column. Other phases of the newspaper ranged from Wilma Chandler ' s cartoons to Tommy Bennett ' s crossword puzzles. Sports, fashions, current events, and special school happenings were equally important. Mrs. Broughton proofreads with Ada Simpers. 146 Includes Underclassmen as Reporters (left to right) Dale Harris, Assistant Circulation Manager; Wilma Bledsoe, Assistant Business Manager; Clifford Inge, Business Man- Chandler, Circulation Manager; Jeff Chase, Photographer; Carolyn ager. Seated (left to right): Charlie Fairchilds, Tom Owen, Mary Hazelton, Reporters. Standing (left to right): Anne Evans, Production Manager; Cynthia Wright, Reporter. 147 Chester Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Strive Toward Seated (left to right): Frartces McKibbon, President: Wilma Chan- dler, Vice President; Sharon Wagner, Secretary. Standing: Ada Simpers, Treasurer; Kathy Kain, Historian; Mrs. Wildes, Sponsor; Emily Jones, Chaplain; Barbara Westbrook, S. C. A. Representative. Being chosen for membership in the Tri-Hi-Y or Hi-Y is considered an honor and responsibility. In the past year the Tri-Hi-Y held frequent meetings to plan local services, school projects, and social activities. One of their most successful projects wa s a UNICEF drive held on Halloween. Other club projects were visits to a local- rest home, Tri-Hi-Y thoughts, Christmas baskets, and posters for school spirit. The Tri-Hi-Y was represented in the Homecoming Parade and in the Miss Thomas Dale Contest. Members also attended district meetings, the Model General Assembly, and a summer assembly at Blue Ridge. The Hi-Y members participated in district and state Y. M. C. A. functions also. Both clubs prepared bills to be presented at MGA. Officers attend Blue Ridge Assembly for training purposes. The Hi-Y presented the Thanksgiving Assembly for the school. Speaker for this program was the Rev. T. W. Ding- ier. Club members worked with the cheerleaders to help promote school spirit. They were represented in the Miss Thomas Dale Contest by their sweetheart, Mary Ann Hes- ter. Both the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y earned money for schol- arships which were to be used by college-bound seniors. Row I (left to right): Emily Jones, Barbara Westbrook. Row 2: Fay Hylton, Nancy Ross, Mary Ann Hester. Row 3: Diane Pride, Linda Ramsey, Charlotte McCoy. Row 4: Cheroyl Myers, Mary Otey, Linda Wilmoth. Row I (left to right): Martha Vest, Donna Wehren, Julie Daffron, Faye Rice. Row 2: Crystal Cox, Cheryl Carter, Beverly Martin, Stacy Dodge, Cindy Evans. Row 3: Kathy Kain, Dale Patrick, Sharon Wagner, Mary Gibson, Ada Simpers. Row 4: Cheryl Comer, Pam Bishop, Juanita Wolfe, Frances McKibbon, Pam McGuire. 148 Common Goal: Create - Maintain - Extend (left to right): Larry Payne, President: Phil Pennington, Vice President: Skeeter Railey, Secretary; Dick Goyne, Treasurer; Tommy Wadkins, Chaplain; Mr. Peck, Sponsor. •• Row I (left to right): Tommy „ Wadkins, Sponsor, Dick Goyne, David Harris, Joey Almeida, Mike Arthur, Lee Parker, David Phil Pennington, Alan Brittle, L. A. Ruffin, Eddie Gibson Monroe, Mike Hathcock, John Osborne, Allen Harville, Spain, Ronnie Saylor, Rodney Bedwell. , Carroll Hudson. Row 2: Mr. Peck, Larry Payne, Skeeter Railey, Wilfred 149 SQUIRE Wins Top-rating at 1965 S.I.P.A. It was necessary to earn money for the SQUIRE ' s publi- cation in many varied ways. The Mess America Contest was one of the most entertaining performances of the year. Other money-making projects consisted of a brunswick stew sale, a sock-hop, patron and subscription drives, and general sales. The SQUIRE staff found that their new publications room contributed greatly to the efficiency of their work. Mrs. Ann Grimes, sponsor, and Wilfred Almeida, editor, worked energetically with their staff to achieve a literary magazine of superior quality and eye appeal. The SQUIRE sponsored T. D. ' s second Literary Contest. Winners received cash prizes and their entries were pub- lished in the magazine. ..� y p f Jb§1|hP KBMi Editorial Staff Seated (left to right): Carla Shepherd, Susan Paxton, Pat James. Standing: Steve Matheny, Brad Armstrong, Mary Gibson, Martha Vest. Typists (left to right): Roberta Sturdivant, Sally Savage, Sally Crump, Sandra Bailey, Joanne Brown, Lynn Martin, Pam McGuire. Wilfred Almeida and Mrs. Grimes look at exchange magazines. 150 Circulation and Business Staff Seated (left to right): Sheila Jansch, June Taylor, Winnie Har- ris, Mike M a g u i g a n. Standing: Jim Parkinson, Joey Mason, Richard Werner, Sherry Deems, Skeeter Railey, Dick Goyne, Jack Ferrell. Publicity and Art Staff (Seated (left to right): Carol Ewing, Ed Dunnigan, David Hirsch Harris, Lynda West. Standing: Steve Matheny, Joe Hopkins, Donna Berry, Joanna Boggs. Juniors and Seniors Honored by Adloyho Club Membership The Senior Adloyho Club elected Chris Piczak as Presi- dent last year. Linda Campbell served as Historian. Other officers were unnecessary because the club was honorary rather than active. It is customary for the Adloyho Club to sponsor an outing for its members each year. Therefore, in December the sponsors, Mrs. Sallie Hart Inge and Mrs. Ella Grant, made arrangements for a four of fhe Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. This frip included an excellent film on the ' work of the hospital, a tour of the Academy of Medicine, and explanations on the work carried on in the new M. C. V. Educational Building. A particularly interesting part of the afternoon was spent at the Civil War Medical Exhibit. Stu- dents were both shocked and fascinated by the scenes they observed in the exhibit ' s bloody corner . The Adloyho Club participated in the Miss T. D. Con- test where they were represented by Stacy Dodge. Most of us are familiar wifh the shields and bars which are presented by the Adloyho Club to students who have accumulated sufficient points. These awards may be worn with pride because they represent scholastic achievement and school service. Seated (left to right): Lynn Karpus, Junior Historian; Bev Riggin, Junior Secretary. Standing: Roy Jones, Junior President; Chris Piczak, Senior President; Linda Campbell, Senior Historian; A. J. Sligh, Junior Vice-President. Row I (left to right): Martha Vest, Cathy Beebe, Anne Rowan Evans, Sheila Jansch, Julie Datfron, Peggy Castlebury, Susan Paxton, Wilma Chandler, Susan Hillier, Ada Simpers. Row 2: Cheryl Comer, Michele Hathcock, Pat James, Sally Savage, Georgann Ehly, Juanita Wolfe, Kathy Kain, Crystal Cox, Cheryl Carter, Mary Gibson. Row 3: Ronnie Womack, Sandra Bailey, Frances McKibbon, Pam McGuire, Barbara Burton, Dale Patrick, Stacy Dodge, Cindy Evans, Beverly Martin. Row 4: Clifford Inge, Alan Brittle, David Hirsch, Charlie Steiner, Skeeter Railey, David Parker, Brad Armstrong, Mike Maguigan. Row 5: Steve Kercel, Jim Hughes, Carl Heckel, Willis Pope, Wilfred Almeida, Joe Hopkins, Rodney Bedwell. Junior and Senior Adloyho members study diligently to maintain their membership. The club awards points for scholarsh and activities Row I (left to right) : Jim Parkinson, Tom Owen, Donna Deems, Sandra Fitchett, Pat Bartle, Mary Ann Hester, Beverly Harrison, Linda Wil- moth. Row 2: Linda Holt, Nancy Ross, Linda Campbell, Fay Hylton, Gayle Nowell, Linda Rankin, Sandra Tucker, Chris Piczak. Row 3: Jeff Chase, Susan Peden, Betty Musselwhite, Judy Taylor, Mary Hazelton, Carla Shepherd, John Dallmeyer. Row 4: Diane Pride, Judy Kidd, Donna Berry, Carolyn Weaver, Pat Blake, Nancy Flippin, Barbara Sim- mons, Charles Fairchilds. 153 Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Inge, sponsors, relax in the lounge. Junior Adloyho Members Guide Parents for Conferences The Adloyho Club is designed as a service for the school and community. It considers participation in school activ- ities as vitally important in the development of leadership. Members are chosen by a point system. Points are given for outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. A stu- dent must accumulate 16 points in his first semester In order to become a member and the same number for each succeeding semester to maintain membership. Mrs. Virginia Harrison sponsored the Junior Adloyho Club. Officers were Roy Jones, President, A. J. Sligh, Vice President, Beverly Riggin, Secretary, Tommy Murphey, Treasurer, and Lynn Karpus, Historian. Members of the Junior Adloyho Club acted as guides for the parent-teacher conferences. This was a very worthwhile service since many of the parents were not familiar with the new school. Students board the bus for a trip to the Medical College of Virginia. Cindy Evans, Senior Adloyho member, works at the blackboard. 154 Row I (left to right): Barbara Dale Harper, Betty Long, Rita Jen- nings, Bev Hubble, Bev Cain, Nancy Saylor, Becky Ehly, Tisha Geary, Margaret King, Margie McCall. Row 2: Fran Simpers, Carolyn Max- well, Mabel Bowen, Elizabeth Stewart, Ann Sprouse, Bonnie Dobbins, Lynda Bixler, Sara Cleek, Annette Cagle, Susan Roop. Row 3: Sue Kain, Tommy DiNubila, Jamie Maughan, Tim Maguigan, Ricky Madi- son, Stuart Ridout, John Brooks, Bert McNeer, Jimmy Lawrence. Row 4: Betty Mathews, Beverly Riggin, Roy Jones, Bruce Whiting, James Bishop, John Wray, Jim Horine, Tommy Cog hill, Steve Lohr, John Owen, Dennie Pritchard. Row 5: Sharon Goyne, Lynn Karpus, Stanley Barnett, Joe Boggs, Jerry Asbury, Tommy Mann, Tom Bennett, John Sawyer, Steve Smith. Row 6: Florence Heckel, Donna Smith, Sylvia Kercel, Louise Jones, Wade Bailey, Becky Evans, Steve Womack, John Brubaker. Row I (left to right): Mary Musselwhite, Nancy Kain, Mary Kelly, Julie Harris, Nancy Stanton, Carolyn White, Marianne Roman, Sara Burgess. Row 2: Regina Webb, Mary Ellen Weinstock, Connie Nichol- son, Linda Snellings, Linda Corbin, Marsha Wadkins, Brenda Hague, Carol Flaherty, Karen Gulledge. Row 3: Karen Jernigan, Martha Knight, Donna Isaac, Shirley Vincent, Charlene Elliot, Linda Dunne- vant, Sandra Eastwood, Wanda Hill, Eileen Keavy, Frank Carlon. Row 4: Robert King, Cindy Sink, LaVerne Bennett, Sandi Puryear, Linda Smith, Susan Tadlo ck, Dawn Kennedy, A. J. Sligh, Danny Nor- wood, Allan Riggin. Row 5: Mac Phillips, Mike Lipscomb, Gordon Presley, Joe Uzel, Louis McCrone, Carey Gupton, Lee NeSmith, Marshall Crow, Tommy Mitchell, Tommy Murphey. 155 Daniel Life and Library Clubs Serve School Bill Lord, Linda Overby, and Judy Jones led the active Library Club. Approximately thirty students participated. The library plays a vital part in the functions of the school, and its work could not be as effective without the assist- ance of student workers. The club members shelve and clear books, keep magazines in order, and work at the circulation desk. Mrs. Edna Ochs and Mrs. Shirley Rapalee, librarians, sponsored the Library Club. The Daniel Life Club met at 8:30 on Wednesday morn- ings for devotions. This club assumed the former S. C. A. project of leading the blessing in the cafeteria. Miss Joyce Rodgers was the sponsor. Row I (left to right): Judy Dettman, Sally Burch, Kaylene Hilliard, Emerson, Charlene Elliott. Row 3: Miss Rodgers, sponsor, Linda Boyd, Mary Mugler, Mary Musselwhite, Karen Gulledge. Row 2: Pauline Donna Clark, Diana Jones, Michele Hathcock, Peggy Castlebury. Mays, Sheryl Edwards, Linda Dunnevant, Marilyn Martin, Sandra Row I (left to right): Paula Peden, Kris Lambert, Susie Muller, Janice Hawk, Judy Jones, Diane Palumbo. Row 2: Mrs. Rapalee, sponsor, Carolyn Broach, Roxanne Andrews, Andrea Turner, Becky Werner, Elizabeth Craft. Row 3: Diane Crissman, Nancy Flippin, Winona Pugh, II l k 8 Janet Slaughter, Lynn Fuller, Bill Lord. Row 4: Mrs. Ochs, sponsor, Pamela Beckner, Betty Musselwhite, Peggy Hopson, April Biggs, Linda Corbin, Judy Goad, $ Future Homemakers of America Stress Family Togetherness The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Greene and Mrs. Jo Gates, had as its theme for the past year You and Your Values . They stressed family friendship and cooperation. Each girl was encouraged to complete projects dealing with those things which con- tribute to the joys and satisfactions of family living. Cindy Dunnavant served as president in the past year. Other officers were Roberta Sturdivant, Vice President; Jane Uzel, Recording Secretary; Diana Jones, Correspond- ing Secretary; and Peggy Castlebury, Treasurer. Diana Boyd was elected Reporter for the Federation. The activities of the F. H. A. included an Anti-Litterbug campaign, the collection of clothes for an orphanage, and participation in the Homecoming Parade. To raise money, they designed and sold T. D. ribbons to encourage school spirit during football season. Other sales included cookbooks, light bulbs, and baked goods. The remainder of the funds necessary for t he past year was collected in the form of dues. Row I (left to right): Jane Uzel, Anne Gulledge, Cindy Dunnavant, Linda Eversole, Pat Dean, Pam Beckner, Belinda Nolte, Brenda Leake, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Gates, sponsors. Row 2: Lynn Hutson, Betty Dabney, Beverly Anthony, Carol Cook, Phyllis Cumbea, Donna Deems, Roberta Sturdivant, Virginia Wood, Brenda Hague, Sheryl Edwards. Row 3: Sandy Emerson, Sylvia Wright, Linda Beck, Lynn Fuller, Cherrie Hen- derson, Kay Shirley, Faye Rice, Janet Slaughter, Peggy Hopson, Brenda Pruden, Judy Jones. Row 4: Mary Wallace, Linda Weir, Louise Bates, Barbara Whittle, Milly Katcham, Diana Jones, Peggy Castlebury, Diana Boyd, Brenda Bowen, Diane Crissman. Latin Club Enthusiastically Increases Activities Approximately thirty T. D. students participated in this year ' s Latin Club. Each Latin student earning an A or B in the first semester is invited to join. Miss Elizabeth Webb sponsored the club. Activities of the past year were varied and interesting. The whole student body enjoyed the skit which the club presented for the Variety Show. It was taken from Brother Dave , a recording by Dave Gardner. Each year the Latin Club members plan a Latin Week to emphasize their work. During that week they present skits and put up bulletin boards on Latin. At the conclusion of the week, a banquet for the members is held at school where food and decorations adhere to Roman taste. Other activities of the past year included participation in the Homecoming Parade and the Latin Tournament. During Christmas the members sang Christmas carols at several local nursing homes and took cookies to some of the resi- dents. They also prepared a basket of food for a needy family. (left to right): Linda Campbell, Vice President; John Sawyer, Chap- lain; Steve Lohr, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Webb, Sponsor; Sara Cleek, Treasurer; Fran Simpers, Secretary; Johnny Wajick, President. ( Nf wat 1 iv V Row I (left to right): Carolyn Maxwell, Beverly Riggin, Sharon Goyne, Stanley Barnett, Steve Lohr, Joe Boggs, Roy Jones, Bruce Whiting, Bert McNeer. Row 2: Becky Ehly, Fran Simpers, Mabel Bowen, Bev Ftubble, Martha Vest, Marcia Tench, John Sawyer, Eddie Vincent, Miss Webb, sponsor, Carolyn Williams. Row 3: Tisha Geary, Margaret Long, Beverly Cain, Lynda Bixler, Sara Cleek, Susan Paxton, Tommy Mann, Annette Cagle, John Owen. Row 4: Linda Campbell, Nancy Flippin, Pat Blake, Sandra Koogler, Johnny Wajick, Corky Thysell, Steve Kercel. 158 Seated (left to right): Charles Fairchilds, Secretary; Jim Hughes, President; Clifford Inge, Treasurer. Standing: Jeff Fetta, Chaplain; Ronnie Womack, Vice President, Mr. Penland, Sponsor. Pam McGuire Is Selected by the Key Club as Its Sweetheart We are all familiar with the Key Club because of its many, varied activities. Key Club members can be ob- served parking cars at games, selling fruitcakes, and estab- lishing cheering sections. They also sponsor the annual Key Club Christmas Dance. Mr. F. S. Penland, Assistant Prin- cipal, served as sponsor during the past year. Miss Pam McGuire was elected Key Club Sweet- heart for 1 964-65. Row I (left to right): David Hirsch, Brad Armstrong, Chris Piczak, Jim Hughes, Steve Matheny, Ronnie Womack, Mr. Penland, Sponsor. Row 2: Ray Blaylock, Mike Maguigan, Jim Parkinson, Jamie Maughan, Bill Romaine, John Sawyer. Row 3: Clifford Inge, Tim Maguigan, Charles Fairchilds, Jeff Fetta, John Brubaker, Charlie Steiner. Row 4: Steve Womack, Richard Werner, Bill Steiner, Tom Owen, Tam Moody, Jim St range, Joe Hopkins. 159 ) i ( Row I (left to right): Donna Berry, Donna Wehren, Sheila Jansch, Susan Peden, Angela Sprouse, Bobbi Wildes, Sandra Shelton, Trilby Bishop. Row 2: Merle Conn, Sally Crump, Georgann Ehly, Sherry Deems, Sherri Olson, Carolyn White, Sally Savage. Row 3: Susan Hillier, Nancy Ross, Dale Patrick, Louise Jones, Judy Taylor, Linda | Campbell, Pam Griffin, Claudia Pavey. Row 4: David Cowan, Alan Brittle, Wilfred Almeida, Michael Goyne, Jeff Chase, Mr. Craven, || sponsor. i- Dramatics Club Earns Money for New Sets and Makeup Kit Revived interest in dramatics resulted in T. D. ' s first active drama group in several years. Mr. Eugene Craven, a senior English teacher, sponsored the club. Jeff Chase, Sandy Bishop, and Linda Campbell were president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Approxi- mately thirty members participated. Six boys from the club played the parts of Portuguese sailors in a John Rolfe Players play, My Sister Eileen . They were Wilfred Almeida, Jeff Chase, Tommy Murphey, Rich- ard Dallmeyer, Jeff Fetta, and Larry Stansbury. The Dramatics Club presented a one act comedy for the student body. The One That Got Away had a cast of five girls and three boys. Mr. Craven directed the play and the John Rolfe players assisted by applying makeup and lending one of -their seti..- The money , earned, from this presentation was used to purchase new backdrops for the school and a professional makeup kit. The actors in The One That Got Away face a difficult situation. ! 160 Junior Red Cross Obtains 72% Student Participation Judy Kidd, President of the upperschool Junior Red Cross, attended the Virginia Red Cross Conference in Norfolk for a weekend last summer. She was one of five representatives from Chesterfield County who attended this conference. While there, she participated in debates and buzz sessions to learn new ways to increase student interest in the Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross planned monthly projects to carry out its purpose. For a Thanksgiving project the club sent cookies to the Fort Lee Hospital. Other activities included visits to nursing homes and Christmas stockings for overseas children. The Red Cross undertook a new project this year. They prepared a scrapbook to be sent to a foreign country con- cerning American customs and activities. This book was de- signed to improve foreign relations and inform other nations on our American way of life. (left to right): Judy Kidd, President; Skeeter Railey, Vice-President; Linda Rankin, Secretary; David Harris, Treasurer. Row I (left to right): Mrs. Wolfe, Sponsor, Judy Kidd, Linda Beck. Row 2: Sally Crump, Bobbi Wildes, Donna Deems. Row 3: Frances McKibbon, Judy Jones, Janet Reckley. Row 4: Jim Parkinson, Don Graves, Skeeter Railey. Row I (left to right): Peggy Waldron, Beverly Anthony, Diane Get- tings, Marianne Roman. Row 2: Judy Parrish, Jo Ann Wilkins, Anne Tennille, Sally Burch. Row 3: Kathy Chadwick, Margie McCall, Ann Jenkins, Shirley Texter, Miss Brown, Sponsor. Row 4: Carol Parker, Carol Cook, Lynn Karpus, Betty Wray, Mary Ann Bidgood. Row 5: Betty Lee, Michele McGough, Milton Eaton, Robert King, David Clemons. 161 Varsity Clubs Promote Athletics and Good Sports i Varsity Club members sell tickets at home games, Mrs. Mick and members plan a dance. The Varsity Club arranges gym for a game Kneeling (left to right): Gail Lee, Janet Charles, Margaret Long, Tench, Lynn Martin, Brenda Leake, Sandra Tucker, Bonnie Reed, Diane Belcher. Standing: Mrs. Mick, sponsor, Kathryn Carter, Marcia Frances McKibbon, Faye Hylton, Brenda Rakes, Miss Muir, sponsor. 162 manship : : Row I (left to right): Mike Maguigan, Ronnie Womack, Joe Scalone, Hayes Bush, Bobby Tucker. Row 2: Dick King, Phil Pennington, Bill Redmond, Hugh Cline, Joey Monroe. Row 3: David Harris, Bin Sloan, Chris Piczak, Chip Karpus, Roy Jones. Row 4: Tom Jenkins, Rodney Stotesberry, Bill Atkins, James Jour- nigan, Cliff Davenport. Row 5: Tom Tennille, Joe Hopkins, Dick Bass, Bob Hague, Joe Mason. Hayes Bush served as president of the Boys ' Varsity Club. Other officers were Bobby Tucker, Tommy Jenkins, and Dickie Garrett. This club sponsored the b asketball game with WGOE and sold drinks at many home games. They also worked with the P. T. A. on the Student-Faculty Game. The Girls ' Varsity Club earned money by selling gym suits and tennis shoes. They also sponsored a sockhop after the Petersburg game on February 26. Bonnie Reed, Francis McKibbon, Marcia Tench, and Brenda Leake were elected to lead the club. 163 Judy Taylor, high stepping drum majorette, wears her new uniform. 1964-65 Boasts T.D.’s First Drum Majorette, Judy Taylor Thomas Dale welcomed a new band director, Mr. Mark Hughes, to the faculty last year. Thomas Dale also had its first drum majorette, Judy Taylor. Judy attended the All-Central Band Workshop held at George Wythe. The band participated in football games and in parades in Hopewell, Petersburg, and Colonial Heights. They also played for the commemoration of Memorial Day in Chester and the University of Virginia Band Day. The Band Boosters plan to purchase new uniforms by next fall. They will be of a cadet style, and the approximate cost is $4,000. The Band Boosters worked very hard to earn money for the badly needed uniforms. Row I (left fo right ) : Judy Taylor, Sylvia Kercel, Margie Gibson, C David Cathy, Linda Overby, Karen Jernigan, Cole Falconer, Chris t Evans. Row 2: Donna Isaac, Nancy Thysell, Jeff Chase, Cindy Sink, : 164 Christy Sherman, Shirley Hall, Alan Riggan. Row 3: Peggy Hopson, Larry Reichart, Bruce Taylor, George Jones, Allan- Snowden, Ronnie Anna Mary Alexander, Dale Gipe, Barbara Kenher, Randy Rule, Pennington. Frederick Hatch, Larry Temple. Row 4: Cathy Chase, Billy Hayes, 165 « y Marching Band Performs by Day and by Night Long hours of practice enables the band, majorettes, and color guard to perform skillfully during the half-time performance on Fathers ' Night. 166 Color Guard admires a new flag presented by Mr. Bullock. Thomas Dale’s All Girl Color Guard Takes on New Look There are many color guards in Virginia, yet few people realize that Thomas Dale has one of only two drill teams in the state. They are responsible for presenting the flags at each game and marching with the band during halftime shows. The color guard participates in parades and other programs. Each year they perform at the University of Virginia Band Day. This year ' s color guard has worked very hard to present new formations and routines to the school. They have writ- ten a new constitution which includes rules for dress, be- havior, and care of the equipment. The color guard has taken on a new look this year. Maroon ascots, monogrammed with TDHS, have greatly improved the appearance of the uniform. Maroon wool berets, a gift from the school, complete the outfit. One might notice two other new items of the color guard. One of these is a new flag, which was given to the school last year by Harrowgate. The second addition is a convenience which was long overdue for the color guard. It is a white, leather belt for each flag bearer which will hold the flag securely and comfortably. Mrs. Anne Grimes, sponsor, helped them in many ways. Banner Carriers (left to right): Donna Smith and Carol Ewing. Stand- ing: Donna Berry, Susan Hillier, Mabel Bowen, Dale Patrick, Cheryl Comer, Gayle Nowell, Sherry Deems, Janice Baake. 167 Cindy Evans: T.D.’s First Majorette to Twirl Fire Baton The proficient Thomas Dale majorettes have proved to be quite an asset in the past year. They were present at each football game to perform and to support our team. They worked closely with the band, learning new routines and twirls for their half-time shows. Cindy Evans, head majorette, was the first in Thomas i Dale s history to twirl a fire baton. She and the sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Miles, hope that in the future all the major- ettes will accomplish this feat. Many of the girls attended a conference at William and Mary last summer where they participated with other ma- jorettes and band members in learning new skills. They earned the money for their week’s stay by selling T. D. sweatshirts last winter. In addition to the football games, the majorettes par- ticipated in several Christmas parades. For the first time in several years they performed in pep rallies with the band. The majorettes found that constant practice was neces- sary. They began preparing for the games during the sum- mer and continued practicing three times a week after school started. It was evident, as we watched the twirlers. Majorettes show fine formations and skillful routines for 1964-65. 168 Mrs. Miles, sponsor, talks with Cindy Evans. For the first time the majorettes attempted gymnastics which they learned last summer. IWHIIB1 ttWIM ilir ,S|||r MWii ill ■ Kathy Kain, Susan Roop, Crystal Cox, Cindy Evans, Beverly Riggin, Valerie Hayes, Betty Lee 169 v ' a f . ' 0 , na. (J ' A , Row I (left to right): Arthur Beasley, Sally Savage, Pat Alto, Peggy Stansbury, Linda Beck. Row 2: Mac Phillips, accompanist, Linda Rawl- ings, Claudia Pavey, Terry Jones, Sandra Shelton, Sharon Clarke, Judy Sloan. Row 3: Ron Cloud, John Carnes, Larry Stansbury, Jim Strange, David Smith, Jerry Asbury. John Carnes Selected to Attend All-State Chorus Thomas Dale ' s Chorus is divided into three main sec- tions. The Mixed Chorus consists of those second and third year students who have been chosen by the director to participate. It is a select group which performs frequently for important occasions. The Girls Ensemble includes those who have had no previous experience in chorus. The third group is an extracurricular one which was organized in the latter part of this year. The Girls ' Sextet includes ex- ceptionally talented girls. Four members of T. D. ' s Chorus were selected to attend the All-Regional Chorus, which was held at R. P. I. John Carnes was selected by audition to attend All-Virginia Chorus, held every two years. 170 Mrs. Moore holds a dress rehearsal on the stage before a concert. (left to right): Mary Wallace, Janice Baake, Beverly Morelli, Sara ridge, Burgess, Pamela Bishop, Brenda Leake, Linda Little, Delois Woold- Elizabeth Craft, Becky Kellar, Mac Phillips, pianist. 171 Row I: (left -to right): Mr. Blackmon, sponsor, Beverly Martin, Jean- nette Kirby, Fay Hylton, Eugenia Evans, Page Anderson, Kitty Mount- fort, Julie Daffron, Danny Booton. Row 2: Cheryl Albin, Cindy Evans, Linda Ranki n, Cheroyl Myers, Donna Clements, Sherry Deems, Pat Bartle, Cheryl Comer, Pat James, Brenda Rakes. Row 3: Barbara Burton, Anne Evans, Cathy Beebe, Nancy Ross, Frances McKibbon, Sandra Fitchett, Ada Simpers., Dale Patrick, Rodney Bedweli. Row 4: Billy Davenport, Jim Parkinson, Charlie Sligh, Danny Baird, Dick Goyne, Wilfred Almeida, Joey Monroe, Cary Heckel, Ray Hylton, Chris Piczak. French Club Sponsors Very Successful French Week For the second year the French Club chose the purchase of dictionaries as its service project. These dictionaries were given to junior English teachers. During French Week, which was held from March 29- April 2, French students could easily be separated from other students. They wore French berets and the French colors, blue, white, and red. The new French National Ftonor Society members were announced in the QUILL. At the conclusion of the week, a banquet was held at Cox ' s Res- taurant. All French students were invited to attend. John Philbrick, a senior at John Marshall, was the guest speaker. During the last few weeks before Christmas, the French students eagerly practiced singing Christmas carols. The French Club led the song test which was held in the audi- torium by the three language groups. | left to right): Julie Daffron, Vice President; Fay Hylton, Secretary; Ada Simpers, Treasurer; Mr. Howard Blackmon, Sponsor; Carl Heckel, President. 172 Societe Honoraire de Francois Recognizes Eleven Eleven French students earned membership in the Societe Honoraire de Francais last year. Only a certain percentage of those taking French are eligible to be tapped. Three of these students were in their third year of French while the remainder were French II students. Beverly Martin, Pat Bartle, Nancy Ross, and Carl Heckel retained membership from the previous year. Members for this honorary organization are chosen by Mr. Howard Blackmon, French teacher, and approved by the principal. The constitution states that the student must be in his fourth semester of French. He must have at least a 90 average in that subject and a 90 average in all other subjects. Monsieur Blackmon models his stylish black beret, inspired by French Week. Cathy Beebe, French National Honor Society member, presents a skit for a meeting. Row I (left to right): Mr. Howard Blackmon, sponsor, Beverly Mar- tin, Dale Patrick, Pat Bartle, Cathy Beebe, Cindy Evans, Fay Hylton. Row 2: Charlie Steiner, Joe Hopkins, Bill Romaine, Carl Heckel, Jim Parkinson, Nancy Ross, Barbara Burton. 173 Row I ( left to right): Mr. Soto, sponsor, Bobbi Wildes, Ellen Cathers, Peggy Sfansbury, Bonnie Dobbins , Ann Sprouse, Peggy Waldron, Brenda Howell, Brenda Rigsby, Narda Wilson. Row 2: Sherri Olson, Margie McCall, Susan Roop, Phyllis Ferguson, Sandi Puryear, Carla Shepherd, Cindy Forrest, Michele Hathcock, Diana Boyd, Angela Sprouse. Row 3: John Watson, Bob Schrum, James Hopkins, Joe Garner, Barbara Westbrook, Carol Ewing, Donna Berry, Susan Hillier, Bland Hammersley. Row 4: Skeeter Railey, Richard Werner, Stuart Ridout, Charles Fairchilds, Tom Owen, Larry Miles, Pat Cathers, Corky Thysell, Morgan Quigley. Row 5: David Cowan, Richard Ledford, Hugh Cline, David Hirsch, Kenny Bates, Mike Hathcock, Bill Steiner, Whit Paris, Dennie Pritchard. Students Write a New Constitution for Spanish Club La Tertulia, or as it is more commonly known, the Spanish Club, wrote its first constitution in the past year. Under this constitution Spanish students are eligible for member- ship in their first semester of Spanish. Members must main- tain an 80 average. Club members also joined with the French and Latin Clubs in singing Christmas carols. The carols, ranging from Jingle Bells to O Holy Night , are a favorite with language students each year. The Spanish Club was sponsored by Mrs. Wesley Soto. Approximately twenty members participated in each part of the Club. Many new activities, including a Spanish Club Week, were planned. Mrs. Soto expressed a desire for Thomas Dale students to seek membership in a national Spanish honor society which is similar to the formerly es- tablished French one. ( left to right): Mrs. Soto, Sponsor; Susan Hillier, President; Mike Hath- cock, Vice-President; Donna Berry, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Fairchilds, Reporter. (left to right): David Hirsch, President; Bill Steiner, Vice-President; Skeeter Railey, Public Relations; Richard Werner, Secretary-Treasurer. 174 Steve Lohr directs traffic for Safety Council at close of day. Twenty-Five Members Chosen for Safety Council Newly organized in the past year, the Safety Council was one of the most active and useful groups at T. D. Under the leadership of Tommy Wadkins, they carried on effective projects ranging from the direction of traffic to bulletin boards and safety displays. Mr. Jim Williams, driver education instructor, sponsored these safety-conscious youths. Row I (left to right): Tommy Wadkins, President; Betty Mussel- white, Vice-President; Bobbi Wildes, Treasurer; Cynthia Wright, Re- porter; Linda Campbell, Secretary. Row 2: Mr. Williams, Advisor; Barbara Simmons, Corresponding Secretary; Stuart Ridout, Fran Simpers, Co-Historians. Row I (left to right): Bobbi Wildes, Judy Sloan, Sara Cleek, Fran Simpers, Barbara Simmons, Lyndy West, Linda Ramsey, Linda Rankin, Claudia Pavey. Row 2: Phil Pennington, Carolyn Bledsoe, Georgann Ehly, Linda Campbell, Carl Nunnally, Betty Musselwhite, Cynthia Wright, Pat Blake, Pat Bartle. Row 3: Mr. Williams, Sponsor, Stuart Ridout, Clifford Inge, Jimmy Cole, Tommy Wadkins, Bill Redmond, Dick Bass, Ron Cloud. 175 Thomas Dale’s Science Club Joins Science Club of America Mrs. Williams sponsored this year ' s Science Club. Presi- dent Charlie Fairchilds led the group in several projects, including display cases on science and a new constitution. Thomas Dale joined the Science Club of America for the first time. The club ' s most important undertaking was the Science Fair held on April I. First and second prize winners received cash prizes and all winners received recognition. John Sawyer won first prize in chemistry and also took the grand prize for the entire fair. Jot Eve and Ronnie Green placed second in this category. In physics Larry Payne and Mike O ' Day took the top honors. George Cleek and Joe Uzel won prizes in general science. Biology winners were Judy Sloan, Carter Ruffin, Stuart Ridout, and Allan Mays. Steve Lohr, Vice-President, works on the Science Fair. Row I (left to right): Mrs. Williams, Sponsor, Stanley Barnett, James Bishop, Carolyn Maxwell, Rita ■tterffiirt S ' , Jbhn Owen, Margaret Long, Lynda Bixler, Beverly Harrison. Row 2: John Sawyer, Harper Alexander, Jimmy Lawrence, Fran Simpers, Sara Cleek, Ada Simpers, Jerry Asbury, Jot Eve. Row 3: Dennie Pritchard, Steve Lohr, Frances Mc- Kibbon, Bill Steiner, George Cleek, Bev Hubble, Mabel Bowen, Mary Hazelton, Joe Uzel. Row 4: David Pickens, David Hirsch, Charlie Steiner, Charlie Fairchilds, Bruce Muller, Tom Owen, Emily Jones, Ronnie Greene, Duane Dettman. Job 176 Mrs. Jean Sadler and Mrs. Mary Williams examine John Sawyers ' prize-winning entry. His project was on hydroponics, growing plants without soil. 177 Row I (left to right): Mr. Frank Penland, sponsor, Nancy Flippin, John Brookes. Terry Jones. Jim Atkins. Row 2: Dick Bass, Henry Pat- ton, Don Everette. Row 3: Danny Oden, Nelson McCauley, Carl Riddle. Ron Cloud and Mr. Penland check the stage lighting equipment. Henry Patton uses audio-visual projector to show classroom movies. Audio-Visual Club Serves the Teachers and School Though newly formed, the Audio-Visual Club made a contribution to the school last year. Its jobs included the control of sound and lights in the auditorium, the show- ing of movies, and the service of audio-visual equipment. Mr. Frank Penland sponsored this club, which was led by Ronnie Cloud, Jim Atkins, and John Brookes. 178 Art Club Takes Field Trip to Museum of Fine Arts Organized to promote student interest in art, the Art Club was led by President, Bonnie Reed. Mrs. Jane Saylor served as sponsor. The Art Club arranged exhibits for the library and stage effects for the auditorium. They also participated in field trips to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Art club members use talents to make decorations for a concert. Mrs. Saylor, art teacher, demonstrates the use of the new kiln. Row I (left to right): Janet Reckley, Sherrie Deems, Cynthia Wright, Donna Wehren, Susan MacQuarrie. Row 2: Fran Simpers, Michele Wise, Judy Updyke, Mary Musselwhite, Phyllis Johnston, Barbara Whittle. Row 3: Joe Moreland, Mary Ann James, Martha Vest, Bonnie Reed, Pat Spake. Row 4: Joe Uzel, Stuart Ridout, Donald Miller, Ron- nie Griffin, Danny Booton, Bill Lord. 179 Graduation from high school is an important milestone in our lives. It rests in the center of many roads which lead in all directions. The only familiar road is one on which we ' ve come, and it cannot be re-traveled. This road is the past; twelve long years of work, play, and growth. It Marks a Milestone is paved with a multitude of experi- ences. Each glimpse of the past re- calls to the present the face of our total self. As Tennyson said in Uly- sses , I am a part of all that I have met. However, the graduate should not dwell on the past. He must look Graduation in the Road of Each Individual’s Life forward to the roads facing him. He must see the present and the future. The present offers opportunities to advance and grow. The future is unknown. In the future lies the spe- cial joy of graduating — the hopes and dreams of tomorrow. Skits and Scholarships Are Beautiful long-stemmed red roses were a first for Thomas Dale graduates. Each senior girl carried a red rose in the Class Night exercises. The girls wore the traditional white dresses and gloves while the boys wore dark suits. Parents and guests were welcomed by Senior Class President Charlie Steiner. Following this welcome, three groups pre- sented skits on the class history, prophecy, and last will and testament. The Senior Class presented flowers to the senior sponsors, Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Reames, and also Presented at Class Night to Mrs. Grimes who had worked with the class in previous years. Charlie presented the school with the class money for band uniforms. Mr. Crump awarded college scholar- ships and recognitions to several students. Joe Hopkins received the Balfour Award for achievement, loyalty, and scholarship. This is the highest honor given to a graduating senior. The Class Night program marked the beginning of the graduation exercises. 182 Alice Van Nostrand is sentimental as Joe Mason reads the last will and testament but soon cheers up, learning that her friends will join her. Wilfred Almeida, the class history. dressed as Abe Lincoln, presents Ship-wrecked Knights miss the class reunion but stir up loads of fun. 183 Joe Hopkins Receives the Coveted Balfour Award Flowers for Class Night are arranged by the Chester Garden Club. Joe Hopkins is honored for achievement, loyalty, and scholarship. 184 Joe feels like a king . He brings fhe latest news from earth to Hades. Swiftly-moving and exciting days filled the time between May 28 and June 6. Seniors put all their energy into final exams. Sleepy eyes and drowsy expressions were observed everywhere, but there were happy moments, too. Gradua- tion presents began to arrive; caps and gowns awed all; and smiles evidenced many hard-earned good grades. With the arrival of June 6 and Baccalaureate, most seniors began to relax and enjoy graduating. 185 Seniors Don Caps and Baccalaureate, held on June 6 in the auditorium, marked the second of the graduation exercises. Seniors wore their caps and gowns for the first time. The Reverend Herman C. Inge, pastor of Chester Baptist Church, spoke on A Goal for Life . The choir from his church sang several re- The Chester Baptist Church choir sings several anthems for the service. Cheryl Comer arrives for Baccalaureate dressed in her cap and gown. 186 r r Gowns for Baccalaureate ligious anthems and pastors from other local churches led the invocation and prayers. The occasion was both happy and thought-provoking. Seniors felt inspired to strive for higher achievements and accomplishments. Rev. Herman C. Inge delivers a message for the 1965 T. D. graduates. 187 Class of ’65 First Class to Graduate From New School Commencement for the 1965 graduates was held on June 10 at Greene Field. Mr. J. Wilson Crump and Mr. Frank Penland presented the diplomas. These diplomas symbolized the culmination of much hard work as well fhe beginning of a new way of life. 188 Seniors, parents, and friends await the conclusion of high school with excitement and anticipation. 189 Speeches Stir Emotions Beverly Martin talks on Our Heritage of Education for Com- mencement. Speakers for the Commencement Exercises were Stacy Dodge, Barbara Burton, Ada Simpers, and Beverly Martin. They spoke on topics related to Our Heritage . Charlie Steiner, Senior Class President, presided over the program. Marshals from the junior class were Pat Bartle and Nancy Ross. 190 Scholars Are Recognized Mr. Crump and Mr. Penland lead the procession onto Greene Field. At 8:15 P.M. the excited seniors lined up to file onto the field and receive recognition for their secondary edu- cation. Twelve years were brought to a climax in a few short minutes and each senior came to this full realization as he waited for his diploma. 191 Mr. Penland announces eacfi senior ' s name as he receives his diploma. “Our Heritage” Is the Theme for 1965 Graduation Exercises Reverend Herman C. Inge gave the invocation for com- mencement. Charlie Steiner welcomed the parents and friends who had gathered for the exercise. In addition to speeches by four senior girls, the chorus sang Your Land and My Land and America Our Heritage . Mr. Crump, Principal, spoke to the seniors and gave them a challenge for a better life as they left their high school carper to enter new ones. He formally declared them graduates of Thomas Dale High School. Following this, each graduate received his diploma. The lights dimmed and the marshals led the procession off the field. The seniors carried a lighted white candle. The occasion was quite solemn as the chorus sang Follow the Gleam. Before the group met their friends to receive congratulations, they sang the Alma Mater together for the last time. 192 UfF j-rri’rr: Mrs. Reames and Mrs. Crump organize so that all will run smoothly. The Seniors await the opening of their graduation ceremony. The boys ' blue robes form a striking contrast to the girls ' white ones. 193 Graduation Climaxes the Old - Introduces the New Many interested relatives and friends gather to watch graduation. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Moore, sing in the ceremony. Seniors listen as the exer- cises proceed, thinking of old and new. 194 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cashwell Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Engen Mr. and Mrs. John Breeden Mr. and Mrs. Andy Simmons Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbourn Ann and Kenneth NeSmith Jack Lapsley Mr. Carl B. Whittington Shirley W. Hopper Mrs. Pearl Urich Mr. and Mrs. James Bedwell Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sloan Thelma and Ricky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hankins Tom Brown Red Ford Mrs. J. W. McKibbon Rodney Bedwell Mr. Allen Patricia A. Blake John and Lynn Cathy and Billy Mrs. Grimes M rs. Stovall M iss Elizabeth Webb Buddy and Jane Mrs. Herman C. Inge Tommy and Bonnie Captain and Mrs. Kilday Mrs. Soto Mr. and Mrs. Sadler Miss Rodgers Mr. Morton Mrs. Harrison Mr. Booher Thomas Dale Band Steven Smith Mr. and Mrs. W E. Smith Curly and Snoopy Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mugler Wayne Parrish Steven Carnes Richard and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Renshaw E. M. Await Diana Boyd Hop and Kibbie Mr. H. M. Blackmon Mr. J. Wilson Crump Mrs. Daisy Reames Ellen M. Conyers Geraldine Vaughan Mrs. Frank S. Blaylock Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gilmore Peggy Worley Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tinnell Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wolfe Boogie Mr. and Mrs. Duane P. White Royce and Juanita Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cirsley Harvey and Mary Mary Lou and Will Sherry Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gay Mrs. Ella A. Grant Linda and Wayne Rash Johnny and Kay Jerry Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell Burton Barbara and Chippy L. B. Gregory Ronnie Cloud John B. Bateman Mrs. Gates Mr. Penland Mrs. Saylor Mr. Tucker Mr. Perdue Miss Spencer Linda and Hughie Carroll Hudson Wayne and Leslie Terry Sue Dunnigan Martha Vest Steve Lohr Ronnie Bush Gregg Saylor Tommy Roe Blaine Moore Ellen and Dave Allan Mays Kendall Wilmouth Tommy Coghill Susy Muller Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brittle, Jr. Alan Headley Brittle Betty and Dickie Art Williams A. J. Sligh Donna and Mark Pat and Susan Brenda and Steve Bev Riggin Mike and Sandy Sam Miss Webb Steve Kercel Florence Heckel Irving Welchons Ken Martin and Beverly Hubble Julie Harris Arthur Beazley Mary Frances and Tim Diane Palumbo A Friend Stacy A Friend A Friend A Friend The Library Club Jackie and Ann JoAnn and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Klebert Brenda Jackson Mark H. Finke Linda Corbin Colonel and Mrs. L. H. Bosshard Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly Ramond J. Batten Tom and Betty Graves Pam and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles Bev and Butch 195 Advertisements indicate the Growing I mportance of America’s Free Private Enterprise Two basic ideas are represented in this section of advertisements. Each, in turn, consists of many facets. These pages represent local sup- port for a school publication. They prove that the public recognizes the importance of the high school year- book and the many activities which are represented in it. The firms or individuals who have supported the REFLECTOR are of varied interests, yet they resemble each other in their common desire for progress. The concept of buying and selling is an important one in the world today as it has been in all ages. Thomas Dale sees the effect of free enterprise as well. Purchases are made each day such as lunches, tick- ets, and school supplies. Faces of the buying and selling parties reflect dif- fering emotions just as in any human transaction. Sometimes the face shows a shrewd businessman ' s expres- sion, a calculated method of ped- dling the article. At other times the salesman may be competently aiding His buyer. The purchaser usually dis- plays pride or disappointment in his purchase depending upon his satis- faction. Some medium of advertising reaches everyone, and the result is a constantly changing business world. 197 Compliments of WORTHS, INC. Broad at Second Willow Lawn Southside Plaza Azalea Mall The Village Serving Fashion-Conscious Women for Over a Quarter of a Century. i 198 Southside DODGE, Inc. Telephone: 232-2327 232 East Belt. Blvd. Richmond, Virginia WESLEY F. BURTON, General Contractor Phone 748-2458 Chester, Virginia Quality Home Builder FRANCIS G. SLOAN, Gener al Contractor Route 2 Chester, Virginia 458-8059 Compliments of A FRIEND Connect A to B, then fold over C. ETTRICK BARBER SHOP 63 Chesterfield Ave. Ettrick, Virginia Hours: 8:00 A.M.— 8:00 P.M. Manager: D. JACOBS BEAZLEY ' S FOODLAND and BEAZLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Rea ' dy to Wear Clothes for the Family Fresh Meats — Groceries — Hardware Paint — Seed — Feed — Shoes — Dry Goods Toys Phone SH 8-2171 We Deliver CHARLES W. MULLIS General Contractor Custom Built Cabinets Phone: 732-5377 Route 5, Box 443, Hickory Road Petersburg, Virginia LEO MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Life, Fire and Auto Phones: Chester 748-2248 Richmond 275-0248 200 WHAT WHAT zA m QUBGfP. f v . burger a ib mu ' 4 18 . nccr Compliments of WHAT-A-BURGER (It ' s a Real Meal) • j Pound Pure Ground Beef With Mustard, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles and Onions 35c —THREE LOCATIONS— 1516 Boulevard — Colonial Heights, Va. 909 Jefferson Davis Highway — Richmond, Va. 3312 N. Boulevard — Richmond, Va. Jl l ' x j - y A J ' The Finest in Mobile Homes AV DODD ' S INC Phone SH 8-223 1 Route 3 Box 360 Chester, Virginia 201 BENSLEY AUTO SERVICE 6601 Jefferson Davis Highway General Auto Repairs S H GREEN STAMPS PHONE 275-9983 ARMENTROUT ESSO SERVICE CENTER Route 10, Exit 6, Toll Road 748-5288 Get up Ernest. It ' s time to go to school. GEORGE W. SMITH, Builder P.O. Box 657 Chester, Virginia Builder and Developer Specializing in Custom Homes Phone: SH 8-2543 202 fl Free Estimates SHOOSMITH BROS., INC. SHOOSMITH PAVING, INC. Route I, Chester, Va. Road Builders AUTHORIZED DEALER uchanan’s Q- ewelers 308 E. BROADWAY — HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE GLenview 8-3640 • ENUINE REGISTERED eepsake A M O N O R Phone 232-6232 L. R. BROWN CO. Furniture — Appliances 1523—1601 Hull Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Open Monday and Friday until 8:30 Compliments of COLGIN ' S AUTO SERVICE Richmond - Hopewell Road Dancing Every Night Live Music Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Congratulations ! Sunday Nights 8:30 - 12:00 SENIORS! i HOWARD ' S STEAK HOUSE 4400 Petersburg Pilce SEARS ' SHOE STORE 213 East Broadway GL 8-2447 Wouldn ' t You Like To Be in Our Shoes! 204 Compliments of CHESTER DRUGS, INC. accuracy — courtesy — service Complete Line of School Supplies and Decorations Maroon and Gray Ribbons 4418 W. Hundred Road Dial 748-2284 FREE DELIVERY TED CURRY MOTORS, INC. W. L. BUCK ROYSTER Proprietor Sales RE 2-3811 Service PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS 19-27 North Union St. Petersburg, Va. Top Value Used Cars JONES PURE OIL STATION Prop. Ralph H. Jones 516 West Hundredth Road Phone SH 8-2268 Chester, Virginia ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Compliments of Automotive Parts, CLARK Supplies and Equipment PRITCHARD Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Is CLOTHIERS a Good Man to Know HOPEWELL Day Phone 458-6341 226 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Va. PARKER ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE Hush Puppies Spaldings Edwards Childrens Shoes Fiancees Sebago 259 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 206 SHOOSMITH GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment REVERE MOLD ENGINEERING, HOLIDAY INC. BOWL Dies, Jigs, Fixtures, Student Rates All Kinds of 1140 Jefferson Tool Work Roufe 10 CHESTER, VIRGINIA DAVIS HIGHWAY Compliments of CITY MOTEL Support the Richmond Home for Boys COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DAIRY SCALONE TILE COMPANY, INC. “Ceramic Our Specialty (Free Estimates) Point of Rocks Rd. Phone GL 8-2372 Try Head and Shoulders. ■ WORLD WIDE TV . . . reaching millions of viewers at once ■ AUTOMATIC GROCERIES . . . selected by push button ■ MEM ON THE MOON . . . and far, far beyond. These innovations — and thousands more — are part of the limitless world of tomorrow, the world of 2000 A.D. In that world, electricity will continue to lead the way . . . meeting challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 64 A- 2 208 FALLING CREEK CAFE 5615 Petersburg Pike Phone: 275-9935 Prop: IRA FLETCHER Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance time college students up to age 27 and high-school premiums ... yet students should be insured. The Life seniors who will be in college within six months are Insurance Company ofVirginia now offersawayto give eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is In force, dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full- without evidence of insurability. Call a Life of Virginia representative today. THE LIFE N cl u M R P r N c r E OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 • RICHMOND. VIRGINIA SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. Quality Products With Quick Delivery Service Belt Blvd. at Rt. 60 L. e. McAllister, jr. BE 2-5563 BE 3-1564 TAYLOR PARRISH INC. Construction Richmond, Virginia THE VILLAGE CABINET SHOP Compliments of CYRUS (JAKE) NEAL Chester, Virginia A Good Place to Eat ETTRICK TASTEE FREEZE Home of the Bigger Boy Burger Fingereating Chicken Compliments of W. S. CARNES General Contractor 1512 E. Belt Blvd. 233-8383 Come on, baby, let the good times roll!! Compliments Compliments of of j FLIPPO A BODY FRIEND FENDER 5000 Jeff. Davis Hwy. ROSS FORD, INC. Sales and Service Chester, Virginia SH 8-2255 212 YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE and CHARLES G. MOTLEY Richmond, Virginia JOIN IN SENDING THEIR Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL GBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS ■ CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAGUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATION 213 DUTCH GAP ANTIQUE SHOP Discriminating Items for Discriminating People Please Visit Our Shop and Tell Us Your Needs Phones SH 8-4130 Home Gl 8-6180 Chester, Virginia A. T. PINER General Contractor Builder and Designer 300 S. 12th St. Hopewell, Virginia 458-8057 214 Compliments of DANIEL ' S FUEL OIL BE 3-6294 Day Phones Night Phones 275-9244 275-2886—275-8282 233-8884—275-9583 JENKINS AUTO REPAIR Wrecker Towing Service 4200 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Hwys. 1 and 301 Richmond 34, Va. W. T. HENSHAW Contractor Harrowgate Rd. Chester, Virginia RE 2-8261 Compliments of CITY POINT SERVICE STATION East Broadway Hopewell, Va. SOUTHSIDE NURSERY INC. Chester Road Route 145 Richmond, Virginia Complete Landscape Surface — Homes — Schools — Churches Industrial and Commercial Grounds For the Fun of it . . . Drink Richmond Dairy MILK Dial Ml 4-0311 215 BETTY ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY INC. I 17 Temple Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia RE 2-1757 It Cost So Little — To Look So Lovely BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE CO. Hopewell Petersburg NORBERT ' S JEWELERS Class Mate Thomas Dale School Jewelry Ring Charms Pendant Charms Tie Bars Tie Taks Class Pins With Numeral Guard Sterling or Gold Filled PHONE BE 2-7766 1609 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia NORBERT ROMON, Proprietor 613 Osborne Road Chester, Virginia PHONE: SH 8-5186 E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Phone REgent 3-6886 24 Hour Ambulance Service E. ALVIN SMALL HERBERT S. SMALL Established 1952 216 J t n ' iy c i rjF (,y tt y 4 j} Cr%, l V ' V V yF F 3 FFV QOYNE d i )- jo AT p y, Or-F L. 1 CHEVROLET, INC. v 1 Intersection of U.S. I 6 a • and Hopewell Road Chester, Virginia Since 1927 0 Wherever you’re going... j i When you need a little lift — depend on Coke eOTTlIO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY IY PETERSBURG COCA-COLA KEY REXALL DRUGS Walnut Hill Plaza PETERSBURG Enjoy Our Fountain Service. HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL Ml 8-0533 Between Franklin and Main Sts. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 242 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. The Family Store DIXIE GAS COMPANY Dial 275-1841 SERVICE FOR HOMES AND TRAILERS Cooking — Heating and Water Heating JOHN B. WOOD, JR., Dealer 2801 Sherbourne Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23234 218 Plant RE 3-3900 Branch RE 2-3463 Delivery Service CENTRAL CLEANERS 909 W. Washington Street 713 W. Washington Street Coin Launderette at Branch MARY LOU ' S SCHOOL OF DANCING Tap, Toe, Ballet, Acrobat, Baton and Ballroom Classes Are Taught. Also Adult Classes Call SH 8-2420 If no Answer Call SL 8-3416 Rt. 10 and Hundred Road OUR FAMOUS BUFFETS ARE NOW SERVED EVERY DAY Private Meeting Rooms for Any Size From 4 to 150 Persons INDIAN HILLS RESTAURANT QUALITY COURT North — Exit 5— Toll Road South Richmond ' s 1st Flower Shop SWINEFORD FLORIST 1512 Hull Street Phone 233-5478 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL P. J. KAIN General Contractor VIRGINIA STATE REG. NO. 5667 Rt. 2, Box 404 Chester, Va. PHONE 458-4185 Only REXAIR Owners Know Truly Modern Gleaning Rexair keeps your home spotless with its exclusive cleaning principle. Traps dirt in water which you pour awoy. No bags to empty; no filters to change. Call for a demonstration today. Calling All Rexair Owners If you already own a Rex- air, we offer the only factory authorized Rexair service in this area. Call for a free serv- ice estimate. Rexair quality parts and supplies also sold at this address. REXAIR Compliments of RICHMOND PRIMOID, INC. Waterproofing Contractors 220 GOULD FUNERAL HOME Home of Personal Service Air Conditioned — Hammond Organ 24-Hour Ambulance Service 214 N. 6th Phone GL 8-6377 Hopewell, Va. Serving Southside Virginia Since 1932 and WELLS - GOULD FUNERAL HOME 405 High Street Phone RE 2-3442 Petersburg, Virginia Mark of personal service w FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. CHESTER, VIRGINIA Your Friendly G.E. Dealer Phone SH 8-2144 We Service Everything We Sell SIEGEL ' S SUPER MARKETS Bus. Phone GL 8-82 1 1 Res. Phone GL 8-3955 ATKINS Compliments of FURNITURE BERNARD SIEGEL j COMPANY Quality Furniture Shop and Compare MEL ATKINS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Milton 4-4008 5-15 North 18th St. Manager 101 Broadway ' HOPEWELL, VA. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We take this means to express our appreciation and sincere gratitude to the staff and teachers of Thomas Dale High School for the educational and personal guidance to the three Early boys, Paul, Jr., James and John, graduates of your school. You helped to mold their character and are to be highly commended. Congratulations to the REFLECTOR Staff and to the 1965 Graduates! SEALTEST FOODS c $ouMeut2)attied AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Petersburg, Va. RE I - 1 6 1 5 Compliments of: LYTTLE BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors Water and Sewer Lines PHONE BE 2-2344 PIKE DRY CLEANERS 4804 Petersburg Pike PHONE BE 3-3168 223 ART BEAUTY COLLEGE 1308 Hull Street Compliments of LINDA GREGORY, Director | Take a Tour of Our School. RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK See Hairstylists in the Making. Petersburg, Virginia BE 2-7530 Free Parking Air Conditioned ALDRIDGE CLOTHING CO. The Store for Dad and the Lad Hopewell, Va. Compliments CIRCLE VIEW of PHARMACY AMPTHILL 424 S. 15 Avenue Hopewell, Virginia SUPER Free Prescription MARKET Delivery PHONE 458-8553 DR. ROBERT E. BUSH DR. FRED L. KINS, ASC. OPTOMETRISTS Southside Plaza Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses RX Filled PHONE BE 2-1870 224 Compliments of STONE ' S COLONIAL FURNITURE HOUSE Phone 275-2287 Petersburg Pike Compliments WICE ' S INC. of 127 N. Sycamore St. — Petersburg, Va. C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Clothes Jeweler ' s and Silversmiths Telephone: 733-443 1 122 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. RE 2-7802 Phone RE 2-9658 Compliments of THE GREEN ' S HUGH W. POWELL TEXACO SERVICE Specializing in Fine Foods MR. AND MRS. V. L. GREENE 5400 Petersburg Pike U.S. 1 and 301 Richmond, Virginia Colonial Heights, Va. Compliments of MORTON ' S Jewelers 4704 N. Southside Plaza Richmond, Va. For Shoes in Compliments Hopewell of GLOBE CHRISTINE SHOE STORE PARKS 201 Main Street Dance Teacher Choreographer 226 HAROLD ' S Fine Ladies ' Apparel HOPEWELL, VA. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON BROAD ROCK PHARMACY Open 9 to 5 Open Thursday and Fri. Evenings by Appointment PHONE SH 8-2313 J. F. HOLLENBECK 521 Beit Boulevard Phone BEImont 2-2334 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of THOMAS DALE BAND NICOL ' S Dial 275-1535 SERVICE CENTER i 5- • Pure Firebird Gas and Home Supplies ADDINGTON HARDWARE PAINT - PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Located on Rt. 10 and 618 HOME AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Midway Between Chester and Hopewell 6305 Jefferson Davis Highway at Falling Creek Richmond, Va. 227 Kiss me quick! Compliments of JAMES A. ROSENSTOCK, INC. Men ' s Clothing 107 N. Sycamore St. Visit the Shack on 2nd Floor. COLLEGIATE SHOP C AND B AUTO PARTS CO. 101 Blvd. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. ALVIN 0. HEATH, Custom Builder 4020 W. Hundred Road Chester, Va. BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDERS AND SAVE SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Seat Covers and Auto Tops Glass for Home 812 Jefferson Davis Hwy. RICHMOND, VA. BE 2-4513 J. T. MORRIS PERCY T. •SON, INC. CURTIS Funeral Homes SALES, LOANS, RENTS, AND 1 Serving Since 1 bb6 APPRAISALS Wythe and Adams St. REAL ESTATE PETERSBURG, VA. RE 3-8511 BROKER W. Broadway and 9th Ave. HOME PHONE: GL 8-8516 748-5033 BUS. PHONE: Ml 8-2481 CHESTER, VA. WILSON FEED CO., INC. 1910 Hull Sf. RICHMOND, VA. 228 Compliments of N. B. GOODWYN SONS, INC. Lumber Building Materials Chesterfield Court House RUSSOW R. BECK, JR. DON ' S MOBILE HOME SER. PARTS AND ACC. Good Service Guaranteed PHONE: 275-051 1 or 275-1372 Beans again! H. E. ROBERTS AWNING CO. R. F. ALBERT, Owner Canvas and Aluminum Awnings DIAL RE 3-6012 Petersburg, Va. Roberts Awnings Cover Southside Virginia PHONE: 275-2972 MARKS CLOTHING CO. Hopewell, Va. Home of Traditional Clothes J. L. OSBORNE Clearing and Excavating CONTRACTOR 8701 Pams Ave. Richmond, Va. RUSSELL HOLMES Nationally Advertised Shoes FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Willow Lawn and Southside Plaza 282-8636 233-3275 Richmond, Virginia Phone ELgin 5-1745 229 I ' ll help you with your homework, Mr. Peck, v ' ' - A Z a t , HARWELL ' S HARDWARE T Hardware — Paints — Garden Supplies Huhting. rishing, Dog Licenses Shells and Fishing Supplies CHlSTE VIR V ' r ' IRGINIA Phone SH 8-2388 BEST ' S Grocery and Gulf Service Station Fresh. Meats — Vegetables Frozen Foods and Merchandise Hickory Rd. Route 5 Petersburg, Va. PHONE: RE 3-4297 Compliments ROBERTS ' of AUTO BILL SERVICE MURPHY 7207 Jeff. Davis Hwy. 275-1592 SONS RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of TRI CITY REALTY INC. The Home of Friendly Service 115 Pickwick Ave. Colonial Heights, Va. RE 3-6986 EARL C. JOHNSON, Pres. Compliments of SYLVIA ' S HAT SHOP Petersburg, Va. Telephone: RE 2-4371 230 LUBMAN ' S ADRIAN Ladies ' — Men ' s — Boys ' 110 N. Sycamore St. Wear Petersburg, Virginia 231-33 N. Sycamore Street Style Without Phone RE 3-9731 Extravagance In Smart PETERSBURG, VA. S ? ' i . - ' j J Feminine Appare H E AUTO SERVICE General Repairs State Inspection Station 275-9984 Your Two RexaN Stores GEORGE ' S HARLOW- DRUG HARDY CO. STORES Everything for the 100 Broadway Home and 17-19 W. Washington St. 263 Broadway PETERSBURG, VA. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Fine Diamonds Butova and Elgin Watches QUALITY JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION MEHL ' S JEWELER 1405 Hull St. Compliments of: LENNIE ' S GRILL AND JOHN ' S QUAIL OAKS BARBER SHOP Stop 29 Petersburg Pike Big Burger — Pizza — Pool Everything for the Office POWELL-COLE STATIONERY CO., INC. II N. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-6571 Petersburg, Virginia Art Supplies — Books MOORE ' S BRICK COTTAGES AND MOTEL Efficiency Apartments G. C. CRUMP, Owner and Manager CHESTER, VA. Phone SH 8-2402 The Key Club strikes again. Don ' t laugh, Penland, you ' re next. JEAN ' S BEAUTY JOHNSON CLEANERS COTTAGE Clean Clothes Contribute Personalized to Health and Happiness Styling and WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Cutting Tel. 275-2837 l mi. Off Pet ' bg Pike 7203 Jefferson Davis on Harrowgate Road Phone RE 3-1023 Highway Compliments Compliments of of BUILDER ' S GLOBE SUPPLY CO. DEPARTMENT OF HOPEWELL, STORE INC. Sycamore and Tabb PETERSBURG, VA. Everything to RE 2-5972 Build With RE 2-7941 Yea! That ' s her, the little blond. Your Silent Partner . . . . . . When You Need Cash THRIFT SMALL LOAN CORP. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA (LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED) Phone 732-6722 1231 2 North Sycamore St. Best of Luck WHEALTON HARDWARE CENTRAL DRUG CO. 109 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. FREE DELIVERY Phone GL 8-2112 I took my troubles down to Madam Rue! f CrOjLV tfctQj Courtesy of o (X i FG-p L , eV JAM ' S Qu), LOOX)CL.Southside Plaza y y b rr jr Fabrics and Notions Jim JUCk 3 i-n btR nrW.VAON,aI C-mYoyoO — X :d dP (VnjSh GRANTS ' CABINET WORKS 8508 2 Perrymount Road HARROWGATE GROCERY AND APTS. Thanks to All of You for Your Patronage in the Past Five Years. RE 2-1286 CCQ f uy yu eX JIMMY ' S GULF SERVICE 9601 Jefferson Dav Highway Phone 275-9896 Washing — Waxing — Greasing Pick-Up and Delivery ■s del . WHITE £ 7 DINER OL SUNSHINE CORNER If sou don ' t base time to drop in -SMILE- as you pass by!” IN DOWNTOWN HOPEWELL ACROSS FROM THE RANKS Open All Dey Wtdnotdey l Thundoy til 8:30 P. M. — Hlph Stylet A� Low Price — SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— WORK CLOTHES COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY CO. Custom Reupholstering Hand Made Sofas and Chairs Decorative Fabrics FREE ESTIMATES Pick-Up and Delivery Harrowgafe Rd. — REgnt 3-5578 Nights Sundays and Holidays Call Chester Va. — SHadyside 8-5256 234 STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE T. S. Beckwith § Co. Incorporated Petersburg, Virginia 125 N. Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-4421 Compliments KING ' S of (Larie) HOUSER Hopewell ' s BROS. Leading Jewelers Visit Our Enlarged 612 N. 6th St. Sift Department GL 8-5012 GL 8-3020 HOPEWELL, VA. Next to Grant ' s ROSE ' S STORES, INC. Value — Variety 1505 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 235 Compliments of SAM ' S DINER 8101 Jefferson Davis Highway Fine Food and Service 275-9938 FALLING CREEK MARINA Stop 1 9V2 Petersburg Pike Tel. 275-9888 275-0437 Boat Launching and Storage Marine Railway Excursion Boat MGR. HENRY A. HOVCK GRANTHAM ' S RESTAURANT MOTEL Serving the Best of Food for Over a Quarter of a Century FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 275-9914 Compliments Colonial Heights of TASTEE DUTCH GAP FREEZ AUTO SALES Burgers and Used Cars Shakes 19c Richmond-Petersburg Corner Harrowgate Road Pike and Dutch Gap Richmond-Petersburg Pike REgent 2-2936 REgent 2-2937 BURROW AUTO PARTS 1 1 1 Temple Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia We Specialize In Rebuilt Exchange Parts 236 J. C. PENNEY MARK COMPANY WARREN Where Southside MOTEL Virginia Exit 6A TOLL ROAD Shops and Saves PETERSBURG, 275-1408 VIRGINIA What was that question again? CITY BARBER SHOP 125 Pickwick Colonial Heights Five Barbers to Serve You. Phone 2-9498 A. E. Kidd, Owner Compliments NEWS of STATIONERS CHAMBERLAIN ' S CLOTHES PRINTERS in School, Office, and Petersburg, Va. Drafting Supplies 109 Main St. HOPEWELL, VA. GL 8-5474 Home of Perfect Diamonds 115 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803 237 WALTER A. MARTIN SON General Contractors Phone 292-4230 Wilson, Virginia HOPEWELL RADIO TV 15th Avenue and Washington Circle GL 8-9259 Admiral and Motorola We Sell the Best and Repair the Rest Compliments of CHESTERFIELD ESSO Rt. 10 at Cogbill Road Chesterfield County 238 Compliments of KING ' S BAR-B-Q NOS. 1, 2, AND S Petersburg and Colonial Heights Compliments of TEN PIN COLISEUM 325 Belt Blvd. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company W. E. Wiltshire, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA You ' ll Earn A Fortune! THE PERSIMMON ROOM Excellent Food — Moderate Prices MARK WARREN MOTEL 2301 Willis Road Richmond, Virginia john j. McDermott Your Host BETWEEN YOUR FIRST AND LAST PAY CHECKS But . . . HOW MUCH OF THAT FORTUNE WILL YOU KEEP? or HOW MUCH WILL YOUR DEPENDENTS HAVE TO LIVE ON IF YOU DIE TOO SOON? The Answers to These Important Questions Are Available From Your Peoples ' Life Agent AsIc for Full Information District Office: 139 Monroe Street, Petersburg, Va. Phone RE 2-3951 WORRELL ' S BARBER SHOP Modem in Every Detail. You Are Always Welcome Rear of Magee ' s Drug Store Chester, Virginia I. T. DuPRIEST S. J. KATCHAM J. C. POND N. T. BASS C. B. MARTIN J. K. MONK D. W. SOBER M. H. BAXTER E. R. BARRICKS L. H. MERCURE H. F. FRYE T. E. FELTON J. B. BADGETT PEOPLES ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington, D. C. One of the Country ' s Oldest, Strongest and Most Dependable Companies Allen Harvelle, Alan Brittle, and Rodney Bedwell shop with Butch Bledsoe at SHEVEL ' S, Richmond ' s Largest Suburban Clothier. SOUTHSIDE PLAZA WILLOW LAWN MALL BE 2-0559 282-9594 WALNUT HILL PLAZA 732-0141 241 Compliments of DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW Optometrist 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. PICKWICK FABRICS Notions — Patterns 137 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. RE 3-4629 BLUE TOP REST HOME Richmond and Petersburg Pike Phone 748-2423 CHESTER, VIRGINIA Experienced Supervision GEORGE AND JESSIE POLHEMUS 242 I ' m the butler. Who are you? Compliments of GLEN T. HASTINGS COMPANY Builders — Developers I 14 Pickwick Ave. Colonial Heights, Virginia Best Wishes for Your Future ART MARKET 1037 W. Broad Street )nc. MOBILE HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS CHESTER BRANCH On U.S. I and 301 at Rt. 10 CHESTER, VIRGINIA Tel. 748-2281 Mt. Blanco Subdivision Index Adams, Judy 80 Adams, Kennon 80 Adams, Larry 70 Albin, Cheryl 42, 172 Alderman, Delores 80, 125, 133 Alexader, Harper 70, 136,176 Allen, Larry 80 Allen, Lee 80 Allmond, Milton 62 Almeida, Wildred 35, 38, 58, 102 M3, 144, 149, 152, 160, 172, 183 Altice, Candy 62 Altice, Lana 80 Alto, Pat 170 Anderson, Barbara 62 Anderson, David 62 Anderson, Douglas 70 Anderson, Page 172 Anderson, Peggy 70 Andrews, Roxanne 70, 156 Andrews, Richard 70 Andrews, William 70 Anthony, Beverley 80, 157, 161 Armistead, Kent 80, 116, 136 Armstrong, Brad 35, 49, III, 130 150, 152, 159 Arnett, Cecil 82 Arthur, Michael 35, 149 Asbury, Brenda 62 Asbury, Jerry 70, 121, 155, 170 176 Ashworth, Vicki 80 Atkins, Bill 35, III, 129, 130, 163 Atkins, James 80, 178 Atkins, Wesley 80 Ayers, Dennis 62 Baake, Janice 35, 167, 171 Bailey, George 70 Bailey, Sandra 35, 150, 152 Bailey, Richard 62 Bailey, Wade 70, 155 Baird, Daniel 62, 172 Baker, Harry 80 Baker, Richard 62 Barnett, Stanley 70, 79, 155, 158, 1 76 Barrett, Dorothea 80 Barron, William 80 Bartje, Patricia 64, 153, 172, 173, Bartlett, Dolores 35 Bartlett, Scherryl 35 Bass, Richard 64, III, 136, 163, 175, 1 78 Bates, Ann 35, 157 Bates, Kenneth 64, 174 Baugh, Janice 81, 144 Bayton, Elizabeth 70 Beasley, Arthur 71 , 170 Beaumont, Jack 81 Beaumont, Virginia 64 Beck, Linda 36, 157, 161, 170 Beckman, Jeanne Mrs. 21, 70 Beckner, Pamela 36, 156 Bedwell, Rodney 36, 140 143 149 152, 172 Beebe, Catheryn 36, 143 146 152 172, 173 Beetham, Alice 64 Belcher, Daiane 71, 125 133 162 Bell, Daniel 81 Bennett, Dorothy 81, 83, 155 Bennett, Tommy 71, 116, 155 Berry, Donna 64, 143, 151, 153 160, 167, 174 Berryman, Sandra 81 Bersik, John 71, 116 Bidgood, Mary 71 , 161 Biggs, April 36, 156 Billings, Susan 81 Bishop, James 71, 1 16, .155, 176 Bishop, Mary 36, 148, 171 Bishop, Sandra 36 Bishop, Trilby 160 Bixler, Lynda 71, 155, 158, 176 Blackburn, Joseph 71 Blackburn, Vera 81 Blackmon, Howard Mr. 25 172 173 Blackwell, Charles 81 Blain, Leslie 81 Blain, Vicki 71 Blake, Patricia 64, 153, 158, 175 Blanton, Mary 81 Blaylock, Raymond 64, III, 137, 159 Bledsoe, Carolyn 36, 147, 175 Bock, Kathy 81 Boggs, Joanna 36, 151 Boggs, Joe 71, 79, 136, 155, 158 Bondurant, Mary 81 Booher, Tom Mr. 29 Booker, Barbara 71 Boothe, Joseph 71 Booton, Rollin 81, 172, 179 Bowen, Brenda 81, 125, 157 Bowen, Fredderick 81 Bowen, Mabel 70, 71, 155 158 167, 176 Bowen, Suzanne 71 Bowles, Peggy 64, 144 Bowling, Carl 64 Boyd, Diana 36, 157, 174 Boyd, Linda 81, 156 Boyd, Mark 81 Bratton, Thomas 81 Breeden, Jnoetta 71 Britt, Marsha 64 Brittle, Alan 37, 59 105, Ml, 149, 152, 160 Broach, Carolyn 71, 156 Brockwell, Lawrence 64 Brooks, James 81 Brooks. John 71, 155, 178 Brooks, Leonard 37, 48, 178 Broughton, Nancy Mrs. 28, 29, 143, 146 Brown, Brenda 71 Brown, Joanne 37, 150 Brown, Lesbia Mrs. 22, 161 Brubaker, John 71, 155, 159 Bucka, Sharon 81 Bullard, Rita 71 Burch, Sally 81, 156, 161 Burgess, Sara 81 , 155, 171 Burke, Charles 81 Burke, Larry 71 Burrell, Dixie 81 Burton, Barbara 37, 53, 127 140 142, 143, 152, 172, 173 Burton, Ruvelda 71, 125 Bush, John 38, 110, 112, 113, 114 163 Bush, Ronnie 71, III Butler, Sandra 71 Byers, Beryl 81 Cagle, Annette 71 155, 158 Cain, Beverly 41, 155, 158 Campbell, Debbie 74, 81, 125 Campbell, Hugh 64 Campbell, Linda 64, 122, 132 133 144, 152, 153, 158, 160, 175 Carlon, Frank 8, 155 Carnes, Steve 81 Carnes, John 64, 170 Carpenter, Lois 71 Carpenter, Willard 71 Carroll, Joe 64, 110 Carter, Cheryl 38, 122, 148, 152 Carter, Donnie 38 Carter, Kathryn 64, 122, 132 133 134, 162 Carter, Tommy 81, 124 Cassada, James 81, 116, 124 Castelow, Barbara 81 Castelow, Wanda 71 Castlebury, Peggy 38, Ml 142 143, 152, 156, 157 Cathers, Ellen 71, 128, 174 Cathers, Pat 81, 174 Cathey, Brenda 71 Chadwick, James 64 Chadwick, Kathy 71, 161 Chandler, Wilma 34, 38 43 147 148, 152 Chappell, Esther 81 Charles, Janet 64, 122, 162 Charvat, Jerry 38 Chase, Cathy 81, 165 Chase, Jeff 64, 147, 153, 164 Clark, Donna 81, 125, 156 Clarke, Alexander 38 Clarke, Sharon 170 Cleek, George 81, 176 Cleek, Sara 71, 144, 155, 158, 175, 1 76 Clements, Cabell 81 Clements, Donna 64, 172 Clemmons, Charles 71 Clemons, David 71, III, 1 36, 161 Clemons, Susan 64 Cliborne, Ronald 81 Cline, Custis 71, 124 Cline, Hugh 381, 110, 163, 174, 182 Cline, Ted 71 Cloud, Ron 38, 170 175 178 Coffey, Roy 81 Cog hill, Thomas 71, 116, 136, 155 Cole, Jimmy 38, 175 Cole, Kathy 39, 49 Coley, Jean 81 Comer, Cheryl 39, Ml, 148 152 167, 172, 186 Comer, William 81 Conn, Merle 39, 160 Conover, Harold 18, 39 Conyers, Ellen Miss 21, 144 Cook, Carol 81, 157, 161 Cook, Wanda 156 Cooper, Coy 80, 81 Cooper, Sybil 71, 128 Cooper, Vickie 71 Corbin, Linda 81, 155, 156 Council, Phillip 71 Cousins, Randy 64 Cowan, David 160, 174 Cox, Brenda 81 Cox, Crystal 34, 39, 148, 152, 169 Cox, Doug 39 Cox, Scott 72 Cox, William 39 Craft, Elizabeth 72, 156, 171 Cranor, Barbara 64 Craven, Eugene Mr. 18, 160 Creasy, Susan 29, 81, 89 Crissman, Diane 72, 156, 157 Crocker, Linda 72 Cronin, Kirk 72 Crook, Linda 81 Crow, Marshall 136, 155 Crump, J. Wilson Mr. 16 88 94 191 ' Crump, Pat 81 Crump, ' Sally 39, 150, 160, 161 Crumpler, Faye 39 Crump, Myra Mrs. 18, 34, 35, 126 Cumbea, Phyllis 65, 157 Cunningham, David 72, 136 Cunningham, Phillip 72, 1 16 Cunningham, Phyllis 81 Dabney, Betty 39, 157 DafTron, Julie 40, 52, 146, 148, 152, Dallmeyer, John 65, III, 136, 153 Dallmeyer, Richard 81, 136 Dance, Brenda 82 Dance, Everette 82 Daugherty, Carolyn 40 Davenport, Billy 63, 65, 1 10, 136, Davenport, Cliff 40, 42, 1 10, 136, 1 63 Davenport, Mike 82, 1 10, 1 12, 1 14 136, 144 Davidson, Frank 82 Davies, Tom Mr. 18, 121 Davis, Kenton 82, 136 Dean, Patricia 65, 157, 174 Dean, Carlyle 72 Dean, Jerry 82 Dean, Michael 82 Deem, Sarah 72 Deems, Donna 65, 153, 157, 161 Deems, | Sherry 40, 151, 160, ' 167, DeLoach, Howard 82 DeMarco, Vera 72 Dettman, Duane 82, 176 Dettman, Judy 82, 156 Dickens, Claude 65 DiNubila, Thomas 72, 116, 136, 155 Dobbins, Bonnie 72, 155, 174 Dodge, Stacy 40, 57, 140, 144, 152 Doherty, Susan 72, 125 Dolan, Elizaberh 72 Dowden, Bud 72, III Dudley, Brenda 40 Duncan, Donnie 72 Duncan, Richard 65 Dunham, James 40 Dunnavant, Andy 40, 157 Dunnevant, Donnie 72 Dunnevant, Linda 82, 155, 156 Dunnigan, Eddie 63, 65, 151 Dunnigan, Terry Sue 82, 144 Eastwood, Sandra 82, 155 Easton, Milton 72, 161 Edmonson, James Mr. 18, 62 Edwards, Joel 72 Edwards, Sheryl 82, 156, 157 Ehly, Donald 82 Ehly, Georgann 40, 152, 160, 175 Elam, Marvin 72 Elden, Jimmy 72 Elden, Patsy 72 Elliott, Charlene 82, 155, 156 Elliot, Gilbert 72 Ellis, Stephen 65 Ellison, Loretta 40 Ellison, Madeline 72 Emerson, Glorria 41 Emerson, Henry 72, 136 Emerson, Sandra 82, 156, 157 Erb, Bill 72, 136 Evans, Anne 36, 41, 147, 152, 172 Evans, Crystal 82, 164 Evans, Cynthia 41, 140, 142 148 152, 154, 169, 172, 173, 182 ' Evans, Eugenia 41, 172 Evans, Rebecca 128, 144, 155 Eve, Jot 176 Everett, Don 72, 178 Eversole, Linda 65, 157 Ewing, Carol 65, 96, 151, 167, 174 Eyler, John 65 Fairchilds, Charles 65, 121 147 153, 159, 174 Fallin, Helen 82 244 Index Farmer, Teresa 82 Ferguson, Phyllis 72, 174 Ferrara, Lorraine 82 Ferrell, Cheryl 82, 125, 133 Ferrell, Jack 42, 151 Fetta, Jeffery 64, 65, 141, 159, 160 Filark, Lorriane 65 Fisher, Ercell 82 Fitchett, Sandra 65, 172, 153 Fitzerald, Tommy 82 Flakerty, Carol 155 Fleming, Cherry 72 Fleming, Robert 42 Flippin, Nancy 65, 153, 156, 158 178 Foldisi, David 65 Forbes, Sandra 72 Ford, Doris 65 Forrest, Cindy 174 Forrest, Sandra 65 Foster, Robert 42 Frith, Rebecca 65 Fuller, Beverly 82 Fuller, Lynn 65, 156, 157 Fuller, Winona 156 Fulton, Carol 42, 122 Garner, Danny 42 Garner, Graham 65, 174 Garnett, Cecil 82 Garrett, Dickie 65, 110, 129, 130 Garnett, Sue 42 Gates, Jo Mrs. 21, 157 Gay, Edith Mrs. 22 Geary, Laetitia 72, 128, 155, 158 Gee, Charles 82 Gemundt, Kenny 82 George, Barry 73 Gettings, Ann 72 Gettings, Diane 82, 161 Gettings, Jerry 42 Gettings, Judy 80, 82 Gibson, Bill 73 Gibson, Eddie 42, 149 Gibson, Mary 42, 144, 148, 150 152 Goad, Judy 82, 156 Goodwin, Lee 82 Goyne, Mike 82, 160 Goyne, Dickie 42, 149, 151, 172 Goyne, Sharon 73, 155, 158 Goyne, Tom 82 Graham, Robert 82 Grant, Ella Mrs. 21 Graves, Donnie 65, 161 Gray, Frankie 82 Green, Deborah 73 Green, Martha 82 Greene, Judith Mrs. 20, 21, 157 Greene, Ronnie 176 Gregory, Edwin 73 Gregory, John 73, 110 Gregory, Ned 73, 136 Gregory, Ronald 73 Griffin, Pamela 65, 160 Griffin, Ronald 82, 179 Grimes, Ann Mrs. 13, 18, 62, 143 151, 163 Guddedge, Anne 43, 157 Gulledge, Karen 82, 155, 156 Gunter, Brenda 82, 144 Gupton, Carey 82, 155 Haga, Carol 73 Haga, Sandy 82 Hague, Brenda 82, 144, 155, 157 Hague, Robert 73, 163 Hairfield, Joe 73, 110 Hairfield, Steve 73 Hall, Cassandra 65 Hall, Delbert 82 Hamlin, Linda 73 Hammersly, Bland 174 Hammond, Donna 82 Harlan, Mark 65, 110, 136 Harlon, Patricia 73 Harper, Barbara D. 73, 155 Harper, Barbara J. 73 Harris, David 62, 65, 149, 151, 161, 163 Harris, Julie 80, 82, 89, 128, 155 Harris, Winnie 43, 94, 126, 144, 145, 151 Harrison, Beverly 65, 153, 176 Harrison, Virginia Mrs. 22 Harvey, Donna 73 Harville, Allen 43, 149 Harwell, Julia, Mrs. 18 Hathcock, Michele 43, 140, 144, 152, 156, 174 Hathcock, Mike 43, 49, 149, 174 Hatton, Mary 73 Hawk, Janice 82, 156 Hawthorn, Janice 65 Hayes, Barbara 73 Hayes, James 82 Hayes, Richard 82 Hayes, Valerie 73, 144, 169 Hayes, William 82, 165 Hazelgrave, Nancy 73 Hazelton, Mary 65, 147, 153, 176 Heckel, Carl 43, 142, 152, 172, 173 Heckel, Florence 73, 155 Henderson, Cherrie 43, 157 Henderson, Dennis 83 Henshaw, John 43 Hepburn, Hunter 83 Herndon, Gene 83, 116, 136 Herndon, Jack 83 Hesse, John 73 Hester, Mary Ann 62, 65, 68 102 144, 148, 149, 153 Hicks, Eugene 83 Hill, Wanda 83, 155 Hilliard, Kaylene 83, 156 Hillier, Susan 43, 105, 141, 143, 152, 160, 167, 174 Hines, Linda 44 Hirsch, David 44, 47, 121, 142, 143, 144, 151, 152, 159, 174, 176 Hollis, Leo 83 Hollis, Rose Ann 44 Holmes, Shirley 73 Holt, Linda 65, 127 153 Holt, M. T. 73 Hopkins, James 73, 174 Hopkins, Jerry 65 Hopkins, Joe 37, 44, 45, 57, 58 136, 142, 143, 144, 151, 152, 159, 163, 173, 185 Hopson, Peggy 44, 156, 157, 165 Hopson, William 83, 116 Horine, James 73, 136, 155 Howell, Brenda 83, 174 Howell, David 44 Howell, Harry 83 Howell, William 83 Howlett, Edwin 44 Howlett, William 73 Hubbard, Eugene 73 Hubble, Beverly 73, 155, 158, 176 Hudler, Charles 73 Hudson, Carroll 44. 141, 149 Hudson, Elizabeth Miss 29, 142 Hughes, Jim 44, 51, 142, 146, 152 159 Hughes, Mark Mr. 21, 164 Hutson, Lynn 83, 157 Hutson, Susan 83 Hylton, Claire 84 Hylton, Faye 64, 65, 133, 145, 153 162, 172, 173 Hylton, John 84 Hylton, Ray 44, 146, 172 lacobucci, Edwin 66 Inge, Clifford 36, 45, 157, 152 159 175 ' Inge, Gordon 73 Inge, Sallie Hart Mrs. 22 Ingle, Nancy 84 Ingle, Ronald 45 Irwin, Jackie 66 Irwin, Pat 45, 126 Issaac, Donna 84, 155, 164 Issacs, Carol 84 Ivey, Kenneth 73 James, Mary Ann 66, 179 James, Patricia 45, 150, 152, 172 James, William 1 1 1 Jansch, Sheila 46, 143, 144 151 152, 168 Jeffers, Linda 84 Jeffers, Roger 73 Jenkins, Ann 84, 161 Jenkins, Donald 73 Jenkins, Steve 73 Jenkins, Tommy 46, 163 Jennings, Linwood 66 Jennings, Reggie 73 Jennings, Rita 74, 155, 176 Jernigan, Karen 84, 155, 164 Jernigan, Mike 74, 136 Jessee, Joseph 84 Jessup, Warren 80, 84, 116, 136 Johnson, Jewel 74 Johnston, Phyllis 66, 179 Jolly, Warren 66, 136 Jones, Brenda 84 Jones, Claudia 84 Jones, Diana 46, 156, 157 Jones, Emily 66, 148, 160, 176 Jones, George 74 Jones, James 46 Jones, Judith 66, 156, 157, 161 Jones, Linda 46, 170 Jones, Louise 74, 155 Jones, Nancy 84 Jones, Olen 84 Jones, Patricia 74 Jones, Roy 74, 124, 130 144 152 155, 158, 163 Jones, Steve 85 Jones, Terry Lee 46, 170, 178 Jones, Tommy 85 Jouget, Margaret 85 Journigan, James 46, 110, 114, 121, 1 63 Joyce, Pat 74 Joyner, Alfred 74 Kain, Kathy 46, 140, 148, 152, 169 Kain, Nancy 85, 128, 155 Kain, Sue 74, 155 Kaiser, Diana 74 Karpus, Chip 66, III, 1 14, 121, 163 Karpus, Ed Mr. 26, 110 Karpus, Lynn 75, 138, 133, 152, 155 161 Katcham, Lee 75 Katcham, Millie 48, 157 Keavy, Eileen 85, 155 Keenan, Les 85, 124, 130, 131 Leiser, David 75 Kellar, Becky 75, 171 Kellar, Mary 66 Kelly, Mary 85, 155 Kennedy, Dawn 85, 155 Kercel, Steve 46, 152, 158 Kercel, Sylvia 75, 155, 164 Kestner, Anna 47 Kestner, Nancy 75 Kidd, Beth 75 Kidd, Dickie 75 Kidd, Judy 22, 66, 153, 161 Kierson, Donald 75 Kierson, Linda 75 Kilby, Claude 85 Kilday, Bernice Mrs. 18, 43 King, Daniel 66 King, Freddie 85 King, Margaret 155 King, Richard 66, 1 10, 136, 137, 163 King, Robert 85, 116, 136, 155, 161 Kirby, Jeannette 75, 172 Kneher, Kenneth 85 Knight, Eddie 75 Knight, Martha 85, 155 Koehl, Annette 85 Koehl, Gordon 85 Koogler, Sandra 66, 158 Lacy, Beverly A. 85 Lambero, Kris 66, 156 Lambero, Vicki 85 Lanty, Darius W. 66 Lanzarone, Doug 75, 136 Laughter, Robero T. 85 Lawrence, James 75, 155, 176 Leach, Leslie 66 Leake, Brenda 47, 122, 133, 157, 162, 171 Ledford, Richard 66, 174 Lee, Betty 85, 161, 169 Lee, Dale 47, 147 Lenty, David 85 Lee, Gaile 66, 133, 162 Leigh, Judy 47, 141 Leigh, Lennie 47 Lipscomb, Leonard 66 Lipscomb, Michael 85, 155 Liptrap, Vivian 85 Little, Violet 85, 171 Lohr, Steve 70, 75, 155, 158, 175 176 London, David 66 Long, Betty 75, 144, 155 Long, Margaret 75, 125, 133, 158, 162, 176 Lord, Bill 47, 156, 179 Lord, Carol 66 Lovern, Ralph 75 Lucy, Margaret 85 McCabe, Donald 85 McCall, Margie 75, 155, 161, 174 McCauley, Nelson 67, 178 McCoy, Charlotte 66, 67, 127, 148 McCrone, Louis 85, 144, 155 McDaniel, Joey 85 McDaniel, William 75, 136 McDonald, Charles 47 McLadden, Joanna 67 McGonigal, Bill 75 McGough, Michele 85, 161 McGough, Valai 75, 144 McGuire, Pam 41, 47, 55, 58, 59, 103, 127, 143, 144, 145, 148, 150, 152, 159 McKibbon, Frances 41, 47, 122, 132 133, 142, 143, 146, 148 McMullan, Beryl Mrs. 79, 152, 161, 162, 172, 176 McNeely, John 67 McNeer, Bert 75, 116, 155, 158 McNelley, Dean 75 MacQuarrie, Chuck 85 MacQuarrie, Susan 47, 179 Madison, Richard 85 Magee, David 66 Magruder, Robie 75, 136 Maquigan, Mike 41, 48, 51, 101, 102, 103, 110, 113, 121, 136, 143, 144, 151, 152, 159, 163, 60 Maguigan, Tim 74, 75, 116, 136, 155, 159 Maier, Mary Ellen 75, 125, 133 Index Maile, Jennie 66 Maile, Thomas 48 Maitland, James 75, III Maitland, Jerry 25, 75 Malone, Ernest 85 Mann, Alvin 48 Mann, Bubba 87 Mann, Carlton 87 Mann, Juanita 85 Mann, Thomas 75, 155, 158 Marsh, Iris Mrs. 17 Marshall, David 87 Martin, Beverly 45, 48, 140, 142, 143, 148, 152, 172, 173, 190 Martin, Cheryl 155 Martin, Cleveland 85 Martin, Dale 87 Martin, Don 48 Martin, Eugene 75 Martin, Jane 57 Martin, Kenneth 85, 87 Martin, Lynn 122, 132, 133, 143, 144, 150, 182 Martin, Manlyn 85, 156 Martin, William 85 Mason, Joe 48, 151, 163, 183 Matheny, Steve 48, 150, 151, 159 Matthews, Betty 75, 128, 155 Maughan, Jamie 75, 116, 155, 159 Maxwell, Carolyn 75, 155, 158, 176 Maynard, Gaynella 75 Mayo, Wenonah Mrs. 22 Mays, Allan 85 Mays, Pauline 85, 156 Mays, Pauline 85, 156 Merkel, Claudia 85 Messer, Danny 85 Messer, Sharon 75 Mick, Sarah Mrs. 26, 122, 162 Miles, Phyllis Mrs. 18, 169 Miles, Larry 85, 174 Miller, Donald 75, 179 Miller, Dwight 75 Miller, James 85 Miller, Phyllis 75 Milton, Gilbert 67 Mitchell, James 85 Mitchell, Tommy 85, 116, 155 Mitten, Marvin 67 Monroe, Joey 48, 106, 1 10, 136, 141, 149, 163, 172 Montegut, Jay 67, III Monteiro, D ' Ann 67 Moody, Tam 67, 159 Moore, Barbara 67 Moore, Billy 67 Moore, Carole, Mrs. 21, 171, 194 Moore, Elaine 75 Moreiand, Joseph 85, 179 Morelli, Beverly 85, 171 Morgan, Charles 85 Morgan, Ruth 67 Morton, William Mr. 22, 28, 80 Mountfort, Kitty 48, 122, 172 Mugler, Mary Anne 85, 156 Muir, Jean Miss 26, 125, 133 Miller, Bruce 49, 176 Muller, Susy 75, 156 Murphy, Tommy 85, 116, 124, 155 Murray, Sheila 85 Musselwhite, Betty 67, 153, 156, 175 Musselwhite, Mary 86, 155, 156, 177 Myers, Cheroyl 67, 126, 148, 172 Myers, Don 86 Nelson, Leslie 76 NeSmith, Lee 86, 155 Newcomb, Judy 86 Nicholson, Connie 86, 144, 155 Nolte, Belinda 157 North, John, Jr. 86 North, Peggy 49 Norwood, Danny 86, 155 Nowell, Gayle 67, 153, 167 Nunnally, Carl 62, 67, 175 Ochs, Edna Mrs. 21, 156 Odenwelder, Bob Mr. 26, 27, 117, 174 Oden, Danny 86, 178 O ' Leary, Patricia 86 Oliver, Alan 49 Olson, Sherri 50, 160, 174 Osborne, Jim 86, 116, 136, 144 Osborne, John 50, 149 Otey, Mary 148 Overby, Linda 50, 156, 164 Owen, Bobby 67 Owen, Harry 86 Owen, John 76, 176 Owen, Johnny 76, 155, 150 Owen, Peggy 86 Owen, Tom 67, 143, 147, 153, 159, 174, 176 Ozmar, Donald 76 Pace, Gerald 76 Padgett, Donald 67 Palumbo, Diane 86, 156 Paris, Henry 76, 174 Parker, Carol 86, 161 Parker, David 152 Parker, Leroy 50, 149 Parkinson, Jim 68, 151, 153, 159 161, 172, 173 Parnell, John 86 Parnell, Mary 76 Parrish, Judy 76, 161 Pastorfield, Gertrude 86 Patrick, Dale 50, 140, 142, 143, 148, 152, 160, 167, 172, 173 Patrick, Thomas 76 Patton, Henry 76, 178 Paulett, Frances 86 Pavey, Claudia 50, 94, 160 170 175 Paxton, Susan 50, 142, 150 152 158 Payne, Larry 50, 149, 177 Peck, Ernest Mr. 22, 67, 149 Peden, Opha 76, 136 Peden, Paula 86, 156 Peden, Sharian 76 Peden, Susan 68, 153, 160 Pegram, Linda 86 Pelikan, Caryl 68 Pelikan, Linda 76 Penland, Frank Mr. 17, 96, 178, 191 Pennington, Phil 50, 136, 137, 149 163, 175 Pepper, Tony 68 Peppers, Wayne 51 Perdue, Landon Mr. 25 Perras, Elizabeth 76 Philligane, Lee 86 Philligane, Yvonne 68 Phillips, Carol Miss 21 Phillips, Mac 86, 155, 170, 171 Phillips, Robert 51 Phinney, Jerry 51 Pickens, David 86, 176 Piczak, Chris 68, 110, 130, 144, 152, 153, 159, 163, 172 Pillow, Berryman 76 Poetter, Debbie 80, 86, 128 Pool, Grace 76 Poole, Charles 68 Pope, Willis 51, 144, 152 Powers, Wayne 51 Presley, Gordon 86, 155 Pride, Diane 68, 148, 153 Primm, Larry 86 Pritchard, Dennie 76, 155, 174, 176 Pruden, Brenda 86, 157 Pickett, Cynthia 76 Pugh, Winona 76, 156 Puryear, Sandi 86, 125, 155, 174 Quigley, Morgan 86, 136, 174 Radcliff, Sonny 86 Railey, Skeeter 51, 130, 131, 144, 149, 151, 152, 161, 174 Rakes, Brenda 68, 162, 172 Ramsey, Linda 68, 144, 148, 175 Ramsey, Paul 76 Rankin, Betty 86 Rankin, Linda 68, 153, 161, 172, 175 Rankin, Mike 86, 116, 144 Rapalee, Shirley Mrs. 56 Rasnake, Jeanette 76 Raynor, Jerry 51 Raynor, Ray 51 Reames, Daisy Mrs. 29, 34 Reckley, Janet 69, 161, 172, 175 Redmond, Bill 51, 163, 175 Redmond, Ronnie 68 Reed, Bonnie 51, 60, 122, 133, 134, 162, 179 Reed, Bruce 76 Reibsamen, Buddy 52 Reichert, Marian Mrs. 17 Renshaw, Betty 52 Rice, Faye 52, 148, 157 Richards, Donald 86, 136 Richards, Linda 86 Rickman, Billy 76 Riddle, Karl 68, 178 Ridout, Stuart 29, 76, 89, 155, 174 175, 179 Riggin, Allan 86, 121, 155, 165 Riggin, Beverly 27, 76, 152, 155 158, 169 Rigsby, Brenda 86, 174 Roberts, Darrell 86 Robertson, Margy Miss 20, 21, 70 Robinson, Murray 86, 116, 130 Rodgers, Joyce Miss 21, 156 Roe, Thomas 76 Rollins, Mae 76 Romaine, Bill 68, 159, 173 Roman, Marianne 86, 155, 161 Roops, Susan 76, 144, 155, 169, 174 Rose, Given 86 Ross, Nancy 68, 94, 95, 97, 127, 140, 143, 148, 153, 160, 172, 173 Roth, David 68 Rothenbeeger, Marcia 76 Rothert, John Mr. 18, 80, 84, 88 Rowsey, Carlton 86 Ruffin, Carter 76 Ruffin, James 86 Ruffin, L. A. 68, 120, 121, 149 Rule, Steven 76, 165 Rush, Lennie 124 Rush, James 86, 124 Rybar, Loretta 52 Sadler, Jean Mrs. 29 Salmon, 1 1 Iona Mrs. 18 Samuels, Frances 52 Savage, Sally 52, 150, 152, 160, 170 Sawyer, John 76, 136, 155, 158, 159, 176, 177 Saylor, Gregory 76, 144 Saylor, Jane Mrs. 22, 179 Saylor, Nancy 76, 155 Saylor, Ronnie 68, 136, 149 Scalone, Joe 52, 110, 114, 163 Schaffer, Janet 52 Schrum, Robert 77, 174 Schwartz, Sandra 52 Scott, Allen 52 Scott, Faye 77 Scuggs, Ricky 86 Seal, Billy 53 Sewell, Michael 86, 136 Sharpe, Theresa 77 Shelton, Sandra 53, 160, 170 Shelton, Timmy 77 Shelton, Van 77 Shepherd, Carla 68, 150, 153, 174 Shirley, Kay 53, 157 Simko, John 86 Simmons, Barbara 68, 153, 175 Simpers, Ada 53, 142, 143, 146, 148, 152, 172, 176 Simpers, Fran 77, 125, 155, 158, 175, 176, 179 Sims, Donald 110 Sink, Cindy 86, 155, 164 Slaughter, Janet 68, 156, 157 Sledge, Sandra 77 Sligh, A. J. 86, 116, 124, 130, 144, 152, 155 Sligh, Charlie 68, 121, 136, 144, 172 Sloan, Bin 59, 98, 102, 110, 163 Sloan, John 86 Sloan, Judy 77, 170, 175 Sloan, Sue Mrs. 22 Smelley, Mike 68 Smith, David 69, 170 Smith, Donna 77, 155, 167 Smith, Jerry 86 Smith, Linda 87, 155 Smith, Marshall 77 Smith, Mike 69 Smith, Steve 70, 77, 155 Smith, Tommy 87 Snead, Brenda 77 Snead, Mitch 87, 124 Snellings, Linda 87, 155, 156 Sallars, Dennis 87, 124 Soto, Joyce Mrs. 75, 174 South, Judy 87 Spach, Ted 87 Spain, David 69, 149 Spain, Shirley 87 Spake, Barbara 77, 144 Spake, Pat 54, 179 Spencer, Dorothy Miss 29 Sprouse, Angela 54, 157, 160, 174 Sprouse, Ann 77, 125, 133, 155, 174 Spurlock, Jerry 87 Squires, Joyce 87 Stacy, Bobby Mr. 25 Stamotas, Donna 74, 77 Stamey, Linda 77 Stansbury, Larry 69, 170 Stansbury, Peggy 70, 77, 170, 174 Stanton, Nancy 87, 125, 133, 155 Starke, Betty 77 Starke, George 87 Starke, Lawrence 69 Steiner, Bill 69, 136, 159, 174, 176 Steiner, Charlie 34« 54, 58, 131, 142, 143, 146, 152, 159, 173, 176 Stewart, Andrea 77 Stewart, Elizabeth 77, 155 Stellman, Anita 77 Stinson, Barbara 54 Stinson, Linda 69 Stotesberry, Rodney 163 Stout, Richard 87 Strange, Jim 69, 159, 170 Stringfield, Pat 77, 125 Strother, Doug 77, 116 Stovall, Linda Mrs. 22 Sturdivant, Roberta 62, 69, 150, 157 Sutphin, Lester 87 246 Index Sweet, Dica 54 Tadlock, Howard 87 Tadlock, Susan 88, 144, 155 Talley, Guy 88, 116, 124 Tatro, Doug 88, 116 Taylor, Judy 69, 151, 153, 160, 164 Taylor, June 54 Taylor, Marvin 88, 165 Taylor, Mary 88 Teachey, Herbert 69 Teachey, Joel 88 Teachey, Judy 77, 125 Tench, Marcia 69, 122, 133, 158, 162 Tennart, Martha 88 Tennille, Anne 77, 161 Tennille, Bill 69 Tennille, Tom 54, 163 Terrell, Larry 77 Texter, Shirley 88, 161 Tharp, Patsy 69, 126 Thomas, Julia Mrs. 29 Throckmorton, Sterling 77 Throckmorton, Wayne 88 Thysell, Corky 69, 158, 174 Thysell, Nancy 77, 164 Tingen, Linda 88 Tipton, Omer Mr. 22 Tirpak, Mike 77 Todd, Sina Fay 77, 79 Tolley, Cyndie 69 Toney, Jerry 69, III, 121, 130 Torrence, John 77 Torrence, Shirley 77 Trent, Marilyn 69 Trimmer, Bonnie 55 Trueheart, John 88 Tuck, Steve 88 Tucker, Craig 88, 116 Tucker, Joan 77 Tucker, Robert 55, 97, 110, 135, 136, 151, 163 Tucker, Roy Mr. 25 Tucker, Sandra 69, 122, 144, 145, 153, 162 Turley, Steve 77 Turner, Andrea 88, 156 Turner, David 88 Turner, Eric 69 Updyke, Judith 88, 179 Uzel, Jane 55, 157 Uzel, Joe 88, 136, 155, 176, 179 Vaughan, Geraldine 44, 46, 55, 59, 98, 106, 141, 143 Vaughan, Ruth 88 Vaughan, Robert 88 Vest, Martha 55, 148, 152, 158, 179 Vick, Suzanne 88 Vincent, Dana 77 Vincent, Eddie 69, 158 Vincent, Shirley 88, 155 Vincent, Susan 88 Van Nostrand, Alice 183 Wade, James 77 Wade, William 69 Wadkins, Marsha 88, 155 Wadkins, Tommy 69, 149, 175 Wagner, Sharon 55, 146, 148 Wa]ick, Johnny 55, 158 Waldron, Peggy 88, 161, 174 Wallace, Mary 77, 171 Wargofcak, Catherine 78 Wargofcak, Mary 55 Wargofcak, Michael 78 Warsing, Mary 55, 60 Watson, John 78, 174 Weaver, Carolyn 69, 153 Webb, Debbie 88 Webb, Edizabeth Miss 25, 158, 140 Webb, Regina 89, 155 Wehren, Donna 34, 37, 39, 55, 59, 126, 141, 148, 160, 179 Weinstock, Mary 89, 155 Weir, Linda 89, 157 Wells, Jimmy 78 Werner, Becky 156 Werner, Dickie 56, III, 144, 151, 159, 174 West, Lyndy 34, 56, 122, 151, 175 West, Peggy 89 Westbrook, Barbara 69, 122, 133, 144, 148, 174 Westfall, Jack Mr. 26, 27, 110, 136 Wheeling, Kenneth 89 White, Carolyn 89, 155, 160 White, Gregory 69 White, Robert 89 White, William 89 Whiting, Bruce 70, 78, 116, 136, 155, 158 Whittle, Barbara 56, 157, 179 Wildes, Bobbi 56, 160, 161, 174, 175 Wildes, Ruth Mrs. 21, 148 Wiley, David 56, III Wilkins, Jo Ann 76, 161 Williams, Allen 89 Williams, Arthur 89, 124 Williams, Barbara 56 Williams, Birdie 89 Williams, Carolyn 78, 158 Williams, David 78, 116 Williams, Franklin 89 Williams, James Mr. 26, 77, 175 Williams, John 89 Williams, Mary Ellen Mrs. 28, 29, 177 Williams, Patti 56 Williams, Robert 89, 116 Williams, Sam 56 Williams, Tommy 69 Williams, Tim 69 Williams, Virginia 78 Williams, William 69 Willis, Frank 78, 110 Willis, Gary 89 Willis, Ferry 89, 116 Wilmoth, Kendall 78 Wilmoth, Linda 69, 122, 144 148 153 Wilmoth, Milton 56 Wilmoth, Sheila 89 Wilson, Melvin 89 Wilson, Norda 89, 174 Wilson, Tony 89 Winston, Dean 78 Wintzer, Peggy 78 Wise, Eddie 89 Wise, Michele 78, 179 Wolfe, Beth Mrs. 22, 23, 161 Wolfe, Juanita 56, 141, 148 152 182 Womack, Linda 89, 144 Womack. Ronnie 53, 57, 60 III 114, 121, 130, 140, 152, 159, 163 Womack, Steve 78, 110, 121, 130 144, 155, 159 Wood, Carol 78 Wood, Virginia E. 78 Wood, Virginia R. 57, 157 Woolard, Richard 78 Wooldridge, Dee 171 Worley, Steve 78 Wray, Betty 78, 161 Wray, Diane 89 Wray, John 78, 155 Wray, Steve 89 Wright, Cynthia 69, 147, 175, 179 Wright, J. B. 69 Wright, Nancy 69 Wright, Shelia 89 Wright, Sylvia 57, 157 Yarbrough, Marvin 78 Yauger, Bill 69 Yeatts, Linda 69 Yonce, Joe Mr. 29 Young, Bryan 69 In Memoriam The 1965 REFLECTOR Staff wishes to thank the fol- lowing people for making the publication of this yearbook possible: Mr. L. J. Peterson Mr. Danny DeFalco Mr.. Raymond Hodges Wilma Chandler Ken Martin Tom Goyne Senior Class Thalhimers ' Photo Reflex Studio Mr. D. H. Kinum, Jr. Taylor Representative Taylor Representative R. P. I. Dramatics Department Cover Disign Photographer ' s Aid Photographer ' s Aid Advertisements Senior Portraits Photographer Robert Cumbea Ronnie Mann 247 The Past, the Present, the Future - the Face of Time Miss Anna Ward, one of the first graduates of our school, represents the past. The past is, indeed, a face which often presents itself in our lives. It has done much to influence the present in which we live. It is the goal of each individual to live in such a manner that, when the present of today becomes the past of tomorrow, he can remember it with pride. The face of today ' s graduate is shown below, the face of youth, hope, and promise. Susan Paxton, an honor graduate of 1965, symbolizes the anticipation and prosppcts of all graduates. The present is, and should be, the most vital concern of all yet the present must be ready to make way for tomorrow. This baby is the hope of the future. Its face is hidden because we cannot discern the hereafter. It turns to meet us slowly, but constantly. It grows and matures to an ulti- mate end. Its final visage is what we make it. 248 • ) - j l 5 L 1 % } 70 n m ' 4 ) A flS ?A ? HS P 17 P 7 $ o)7 QxJ- rl V) A_U oJX -OwvX CxJlli c T) r UL p M bluv Ijj NC 1 Ox - O— t “x i 5=1 Olt o_ Ei i (j DJ) G jCrH Ou jvi 0 vjcL OTtJ P }_4 Jo AfH 3ocLLJxtrr) £ o l vajJOl. C vrxvj _o 31 jJ p|i,c 3,= C Ot j-v vaj G Vi_Vvv Pit? 23 D aJjtrMit Vo jQjD a y jO . Jt AjLT ? r?o 3 V3 A jUa jCrv-v PXD 35 LXO-A P 11 llo QotJj-AMSI, 1 C Crv X- J T XXA-XjL 3? Be pqj j 4W) ° V - B JLc i cJcjyy rn 9m1 3( ■ ■5 CrNx_r x-W P uJ IjJLfruJ ' dX O X R cLc5tJ3)T 9 so ? JWJU BoWi dun J rv- A P - o � 9X2, $1-V J P ito P i % 14 e Llpm. 8 oA ' Qj rry Q tu Lo- x -oe, ucJcJ -slat ° 3 I ? 2, P 5 Jo-cmJc j • d b Ajl) -A iMnaAj l«3oClJt i 1L J } 0 «3-r,j0 wW j JyJ ' 4 7 AaJLOs. 8 . 0 r 7 i q_ f Jii-A-tpi v z s Ql3 3 9 )7 taavwh. rv iK 00 5 N ft. 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