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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

13 5 J- y 0 l a M«4£ ' p ' ,? ) ’ .of p 0 s 1 ub 7 S0 I (cCt , omnov m X mGmA lUCiMQND, VA REFLECTOR Chester, Virginia Volume 43 1966 Thomas Dale High School I Contents V. Faculty 14 Classes 32 Activities 92 Sports 116 Organizations 144 Graduation 182 Senior Statistics 192 Advertisements 200 Index 244 Zowie! It Was the year that Batman zoomed onto the television screen in his Batmobile, and James Bond thrilled millions of moviegoers with the exploits of Agent 007. It was the year of Hullabaloo and Hondas. It was a year of protest songs and electric guitars — a fast-moving, excit- ing, modern, and competitive year. Who could resist the impetus? Thomas Dale students were not bystanders or spectators; they were an active and energetic part of the year 1966. 4 Students Reflect The Spirit Of The Times Sahib, Will You Please, Please Come Home? The search is over at last as Barbara Westbrook welcomes Sahib, the runaway c amel, with open arms. 6 English students attempt to contact cooperative spirits. eering squa Paula Beckner convinces voters Bev Hubble is Wanted . Schools have been defined as places where classes are taught, clubs convened, records kept, tests graded, news- papers published, tales told, hands held, smokes smoked, dances danced, plays played, bells rung, lessons learned, and yells yelled. Thomas Dale might fit that description, but we would have to add — Thomas Dale is a school where camels are lost! Feigning distress at the loss of her pet camel Sahib, Barbara Westbrook frantically posted signs in the halls asking for any information leading to his recapture. Bar- bara ' s search was fruitless until Lynn Fuller discovered the runaway and returned him to his grateful master at a pep rally. Thomas Dale is also a school where English classes walk tables , cowgirls threaten voters in S.C.A. elections, and cheering teachers don nighties in pep rallies. In other words, don’t attempt to stereotype TD! 7 Carmen Inge and Karen Almond wonder how such a thing could have pos- sibly happened to them. Racing stripes adorn not only 1966 Mustangs, GTO ' s, and Corvettes, but also 1952 Buicks. Teen-age fads and fancies would seem ephemeral by def- inition, but that may be because one is a teen for such a short time! Racing stripes, pierced ears, and hairpieces may be antideluvian tomorrow, but they are in today. From paisley shirts to A-Go-Go boots and the Mod look, teen styles are distinctive, to say the least. Long straight hair and poor-boy sweaters were as much a part of 1966 as the prom or graduation. rant 8 Students display the re- sults of their search for a singular identity. HU Thomas Dale Students Conform To Originality 10 A Barrage Of Activities Breaks the Daily Routine Attending six classes a day, five days a week for thirty- six weeks would appear to be a schedule that few could enjoy, but student life at Thomas Dale is enjoyed, and the daily routine seldom seems monotonous. The weeks of ' 66 were filled with contests, club work, and campaigns. Skits and play previews at activities period were welcomed as relief from hours of studying. Hootenannies in the cafeteria and a helicopter landing on the front lawn were far from conducive to boredom. In fact, there was never a dull moment at Thomas Dale; would you believe hardly ever? I!lll!!!!!!!ii!p!!tj Fay Hylton and Barbara Westbrook wash the windows of the community center while other Tri-Hi-Y members clean the interior. Community Resources Supplement TD Facilities 12 Officer Cunningham and other policemen direct traffic after school. Willie Howlett aids in the daily care of TD ' s new shrubs. Steve Lohr views the new Chester Library which was built with funds donated by area residents. Student activities are not confined to club work within the school. Students participate in service projects in the com- munity, and the community in turn takes an active interest in school life. A community center built by the Chester Junior Cham- ber of Commerce provides a place for dances given by student groups, and the completion of a new library will complement the facilities at Thomas Dale. Noticing a need for landscaping, the Chester Garden Club donated shrubs to improve the appearance of the school. Chester- field County police men and women assisted students by directing traffic before and after school. Thus, the school and the community receive mutual benefits by working together. 13 College Prelude Influences Academic Program With the growing emphasis on college education has come a subsequent increase in college preparatory students. Teachers are faced with little time in which to teach much. Study is, of necessity, intense, yet the student still finds freedom of expression in the classroom. His opinion is respected, and encouragement prompts him to pursue his education beyond the level of a high school diploma. 14 15 Students always find Mr. Crump a friendly listener Mrs. Iris Marsh uses the duplicating and an understanding advisor. machine to run off tests for teachers. Announcements given by Mrs. Marian Reichert keep students informed. Dr. Roy Alcorn Joins Chesterfield School System Mr. Frank Penland takes a break from his busy schedule. 16 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Roy Alcorn Assistant Superintendent Mr. William Gordon. New superintendent of schools, Dr. Roy Alcorn, and his assistant, Mr. William Gordon, headed the admin- istrative branch of Chesterfield County ' s school system as directed by the State Board of Education and the County School Board. Administrators at Thomas Dale carried out a variety of duties. Mr. J. Wilson Crump, principal, organized and supervised pupil activities while Mr. Frank Penland, as- sistant principal, was in charge of Thomas Dale ' s extra- curricular program and pupil discipline. Mrs. Marian Reichert and Mrs. Iris Marsh provide clerical as well as pupil-personnel services. 17 MISS LESBIA BROWN William and Mary Col- lege, A.B., Math, Red Cross. MRS. BETTY HANCOCK East Tennessee State Uni- versity, B.S., Plane Geom- etry. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRISON Union University, B.S., Algebra, Junior Adloyho Club. MRS. ALLENE LINKOUS Radford College, B.S., Plane Geometry, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. MR. WILLIAM MORTON University of Virginia, B.A., Algebra, Freshman Class. MR. CLAUDE NEWMAN V.P.I., B.S., Algebra, Aero- space Class. MR. OMAR TIPTON Westminster College, B.A., Mathematics. MRS. JANE SAYLOR Beaver College, A.B., Art, Art Club. Mrs. June Saylor explains negative space to Lynn Fuller. Music Inspires Artists In Mrs. Saylor’s Classes In its second year of New Math, the Mathematics De- partment acquired educational books to aid in teaching. Mr. Newman, the department head, began an elective no- credit course in areo-space education for students plan- ning to become engineers. Music during work sessions was only one of the innovations introduced in Mrs. Jane Saylor ' s art classes. A Fine Arts Week was held March 28-ApriJ I with the art classes prepar- ing special bulletin boards displaying copies of great paintings. GREAT BOOKS, a correlated and condensed collection of great literary and scientific works, was added to the library, which is under the direction of Mrs . Patricia Huff and Mrs. Shirley Rapalee. Thomas Dale ' s guidance counselors obtained from the State Board of Education a viewdeck and a viewlex for showing films and playing records. These films concerned college, high school drop-outs, and vocational opportunities. ■ ■ 18 Miss Elizabeth Hudson helps students plan their classes for the future. MRS. JUANITA HAMMOND Western Kentucky Uni- versity, B.S., M.A., Guid- ance Counselor. MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON Westhampton College, B.A., William and Mary College, M.A., Guidance Co-ordinator, National Honor Society. MRS. DAISY REAMES Madison College, A.B., University of Richmond, M.S. Ed., Senior Class, Counselor. Mrs. Patricia Huff, li- brarian; Mrs. Shirley Rapalee, assistant librar- ian. 19 Map Study and films aid understanding in Mrs. Ruth Wildes ' classes. Mrs. Harvey Is Named Best Business Teacher Business courses at Thomas Dale offer the business stu- dents complete preparation for office work. Mrs. Joyce C. Harvey, who introduced the new practice sets for better filing procedures, was elected as the Best Business Teacher in the Richmond area. The Social Science Department, headed by Miss Ellen Conyers, provides courses in geography, government, U.S. History, and world history. Supplementary activities such as films, bulletin boards, and group discussions make the classes more interesting. The government classes often have guest speakers who add much to the student ' s under- standing of his government and its functions. Mrs. Ella Grant conducts a discussion on the right to work. Mrs. Joyce Harvey looks on as students warm up for a timing. 20 MR. WILLIAM BIAS Concord College, B.S., History, Wrestling, Assist with Football. MISS ELLEN CONYERS Longwood College, B.S., Government, Student Co- operative Association. MR. THOMAS DAVIES Randolph-Macon College, B.S., Geography, Coach Basketball. MRS. ELLA GRANT Hollins College, B.A., Government, Senior Ad- loyho Club. MRS. SUSAN NUNEMAKER R.P.I., B.S., History, Ge- ography, Safety Council. MISS MARGY ROBERTSON Madison College, B.S., History, Geography, Ma- jorettes. MRS. RUTH WILDES University of Pittsburgh, B.S., History, Senior Tri- Hi-Y. MISS JUNIUS WILSON Longwood College, B.S., History, Junior Class. MRS. EDITH GAY Longwood College, B.S., Shorthand, Typing, Book- keeping, C.E.A. Repre- sentative. MRS. JOYCE HARVEY Longwood College, B.S., Personal typing, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Of- fice Practice, Senior Red Cross. MRS. WENONAH MAYO Bridgewater College, B.A., Typing, Shorthand. MRS. LINDA STOVALL Longwood College, B.S., General Business, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. 21 Perspective is taught to the mechanical drawing students for more experience with the T square, triangles and the use of a scale. Metal Work Introduced Into Shop Program MRS. JUDITH GREENE Madison College, B.S., Home Economics, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MISS JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS Madison College, B.S., Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. MR. BOBBY STACY University of Richmond, B.S., Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. MR. ROY TUCKER University of Alabama, B.S., Industrial Arts. MR. LANDON PERDUE University of Virginia, V. P. I., R. P. I., Mechan- ical Drawing. MR. HOWARD BLACKMON Temple University, B.S., French, French Club, French National Honor Society. MRS. JOYCE SOTO Union College, A.B., Span ish, Spanish Club. MISS ELIZABETH WEBB Westhampton College, B.A., Latin, Latin Club. 22 Using the increases of foreign language lab understanding languages. Mr. Roy Tucker assists Larry Boder and Bill Ten- nille in metal work. Intensive study and time-saving methods were introduced in the Industrial Arts and Home Economics Departments. The use of metal and large equipment served as the focal point of study for shop classes. The girls taking home eco- nomics learned not only how to cook, sew, and improve themselves but also how to use time-saving devices. The Language Department consisted of classes in French, Spanish, and Latin. Stress was placed on fluency and correct pronunciation and grammar. 23 Students Give Shakespeare An Original Salute MR. THOMAS BOOHER Emory and Henry Col- lege, B.A., English, Key Club. MISS BARBARA BURRELL Longwood College, B.S., English, QUILL, Quill and Scroll. MR. EUGENE CRAVEN Bridgewater College, B.A., English, Dramatics Club. MRS. MYRA CRUMP Westhampton College, B.A., English, Senior Class, Cheerleaders. MRS. MARGARET GRIMES Longwood College, B.A., English, SQUIRE, Color Guard. MRS. JULIA HARWELL Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College, B.A., Uni- versity of North Caro- lina, M.A., English. MISS DONNA KAFKA Longwood College, B.A., English, French. MISS LARAINE McGHEE Longwood College, B.A., English, S.C.A. House. MRS. PHYLLIS MILES East Carolina College, B.S., English, Speech, RE- FLECTOR, Quill and Scroll. MRS. BETTY PARKER Brenau College, A.B., English, Junior Qlass. MR. JOHN ROTHERT William and Mary Col- lege, A.B., English, Soph- omore Class. MRS. GLORIA WHITNEY Kent State U niversity, B.A., English, Daniel Life Club. Two speeches a week? Did she say three hundred pages of parallel reading every two weeks in addition to poetry and book reports and nightly assignments? These queries were only two of the many comments prompted by innovations in the English Department. Such innovations included a revised reading list for each grade ' s instruction manual. Mrs. Eunice Holbert was TD ' s first practice teacher. A student at R.P.I., Mrs. Holbert conducted Mrs. Ann Grimes ' English classes for six weeks after a two-week observation period. She took over Mrs. Grimes ' extracurricular respon- sibilities and was evaluated at the end of each day and week. 24 Mrs. Eunice Holbert, Thomas Dale ' s first practice teacher, enjoys the friendly atmosphere and the cooperative students. Mrs. Crump stresses orig- inality in her senior Eng- lish classes. 25 David Turner Wins First Place In Science Fair Miss Dorothy Spencer uses the green house to aid in the teaching of botany to her students who listen curiously. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Williams, the Science Department has greatly improved the use of the laboratory in each branch of science. Chemistry has been replaced by Chem-Study, a new method of teaching where the students use experimentation in the lab as their basic method of learning. MR. ROBERT COOKE Carson-Newman College, B.A., Science, Sophomore Class. MRS. ALPHA LIVINGSTON Mary Washington Col- lege, B.S., Science. MRS. MARY MINOZZI Mary Washington Col- lege, B.S., Science, Freshman Class. MISS JOY O ' BRYAN Radford College, B.S., Biology. The Science Fair, sponsored by the department and the Phy-Bi-Chem Club, inspired students to build projects rang- ing from refrigerators to computers. David Turner ' s seismo- graph received the Best in the Fair award. Other students receiving first place prizes were Tom Owen, Calvin Wilburn, and Mac Phillips. MRS. JEAN SADLER Westhampton College, B.S., Physics, Advanced Science. MISS DOROTHY SPENCER Longwood College, B.S., Biology. MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON Madison College, B.S, Biology. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS Immaculate College, B.A., Chemistry, Phy-Bi- Chem. 26 Dissecting a worm helps Allen Crowder to study its simple digestive system. Experimenting in Chem Study fascinates Robie Magruder. Laslo Balint and Jimmy Lawrence discuss mechan- ical advantage. 27 Young Educator Receives Coveted Yearly Award MR. JAMES WILLIAMS R.PJ., B.S., University of Virginia, M.Ed., Driver Education, Safety Coun- cil. MR. EDMUND KARPUS Wake Forest College, B.S., Health and Physical Education, Football and Baseball Coach. MRS. SARAH MICK Longwood College, B.S., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Girls ' Varsity Club, Girls ' Varsity Bas- ketball. MISS JEAN MUIR Lynchburg College, B.A., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Girls ' J.V. Basket- ball, Softball, Assists with Girls ' Varsity Club. MR. ROBERT ODENWELDER University of Arizona, B.S., Health and Physical Education, J.V. Football, Basketball. MR. JACK WESTFALL Concord College, B.S., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Boys ' Varsity Club, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MR. MARK HUGHES Southern Illinois Univer- sity, B. Mus. Ed., M.M., Band. MRS. CAROLE MOORE College-Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati, B.S., Choral Music, Chorus. In addition to their regular instruction, physical education classes included a gun safety course and bowling instruction. Students received driver training in the classroom and be- hind the wheel to familiarize them with as many driving situations as possible. Practice reaps benefits for the Band and Chorus as was demonstrated in the presentation of the Spring Concerts. The music of both proved to be exceptional. Both groups under the fine leadership of Mrs. Carol Moore and Mr. Mark Hughes concentrated on presenting a more varied program which included selections from popular musicals of today, along with old-time favorites. Chester Jaycees select Mrs. Sarah Jane Mick as Outstanding Young Girl physical education classes learn coordination and grace through 28 29 Janitorial Staff And Cafeteria Workers Serve TD Front row: Evelyn Emer- son, Bessie Henderson, Marie Willi ams, Argenice Washington. Second row: Venita Tucker, Peggy Tal- bert, Martha Nunnally, Essie Moss, Elsie Johns- ton, Cassie Miller General care and maintenance were the responsibilities of Thomas Dale ' s custodial staff. Mr. James Parham, head custodian, was responsible for keeping the school building locked after school hours and cleaning up after social events. He was aided greatly by the maids and other jani- tors. Mrs. Essie Moss, head of the cafeteria staff, promoted efficiency among the workers who prepared and served the school lunches. This efficiency was necessary in the non-profit cafeteria. The cafeteria workers enjoyed the benefits of modern equipment and prepared tasty and well- balanced meals for faculty and students. Mr. James Parham, Mrs. Leila Coles, Mrs. Mamie Raymond Mines, Mr. Walter Branch, Mrs. Carolyn Allen, Mrs. Eliza- beth Boisseau, Mrs. Ann Clay. 30 Mrs. Vetrie Jones puts milk out for students. Keeping halls clean is one of James Parham ' s jobs. 31 Knights Find Identity And Unity In Classes Throughout their years spent at Thomas Dale, students separate into groups or perhaps remain independent, but the greatest unifying factor is classes. Students identify them- 1 selves as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. As sopho- | mores planning their class dance become juniors decorating for the prom, the class members share a sense of comrade- ship that remains with them even after they have been dubbed graduates . 32 33 Mrs. Reames And Mrs. Crump Sponsor The Class Of 1966 Drawing buyers with her frivolous hats, Caryl Peli- kan takes orders for RE- FLECTORS. Tradition and novelty marked the seniors ' year. They studied for exams, marched into assemblies, and tried on caps and gowns as their predecessors had done in years past. But tradition was temepered with the new — cafeteria boycotts and the absence of class night. Exams and grades gained greater importance as the pros- pects of college acceptance and job interviews became a reality. The future loomed ahead, and each senior seemed aware of its proximity. CANDICE DANIELLE ALTICE DAVID LYNN ANDERSON JAMES MICHAEL ATKINSON RICHARD GARLAND BAILEY DANIEL WESLEY BAIRD RICHARD BRADFORD BAKER PATRICIA ANN BARTLE RICHARD LEE BASS KENNETH WAYNE BATES 35 PATRICIA ANN BLAKE RAYMOND HARRISON BLAYLOCK LARRY ALLEN BODER PEGGY LEE BOWLES MARSHA 1LLENE BRITT WILLIAM EARL BROOKS LARRY PHELAN BROWN JANET CHARLES BUSH Linda Campbell Is Triumphant In The “Voice 36 HUGH MARSHALL CAMPBELL LINDA DIANE CAMPBELL JOHN ELIAS CARNES, JR. KATHRYN MARIE CARTER JEFFREY DAVID CHASE DONNA REED CLEMENTS Of Democracy” Contest Mrs. Reames measures Jay Montegut for his cap and gown. Linda concentrafes on her speech for its final presentation. 37 DAVID GEORGE CLEMONS, JR. MARY SUSAN CLEMONS PATRICIA DEAN CLOUD Charles Fairchilds Wins Scholarship Seniors find modern library facilities THEODORA NUNN COGBILL CHARLES RANDOLPH COUSINS III JANET BOLL ING CULBERTSON PHYLLIS MARIE CUMBEA JOHN WESLEY DALLMEYER III WILLIAM WALLACE DAVENPORT DONNA SUE DEEMS CLAUDE WILSON DICKENS, JR. 38 beneficial to studies. Dean Gray congratulates Charles on winning the WRNL-University of Richmond Scholarship. EDWARD JOSEPH DUNNIGAN, JR. STEPHEN LEE ELLIS JOT EVE CAROL BLAN EWING JOHN FRANKLIN EYLER CHARLES WAMPLER FAIRCHILDS LORRAINE ANN BEATRICE FILAK ERCELL GARLAND FISHER 39 I SANDRA ELAINE FITCHETT I NANCY ELAINE FLIPPIN Hazelton And Fairchilds RALPH ALLEN FLOYD BARBARA SHARON FORD SANDRA LEE FORREST PAMELA JANE FREEMAN Linda Rankin awaits the excitement of the Miss Thomas Dale Contest. 40 REBECCA JOAN FRITH LYNN DARE FULLER RICHARD HOGAN GARRETT DONALD EDWARD GRAVES Voted “Most Likely To Succeed” By Seniors CASSANDRA HALL DAVID MATHEW HARRIS PAMELA ROSE GRIFFIN ROBERT O’DELL GULLET, JR. MARY HELEN HAZELTON IRVING HEATH HENSHAW MARY ANN HESTER LINDA LOUISE HOLT 41 JERRY EDWARD HOPKINS NANCY HAZELGROVE HUBAND HORACE EUGENE HUBBARD, JR. FAY ANN HYLTON MARY ANN JAMES MARY OTEY JERNIGAN PHYLLIS ANN JOHNSTON WARREN LANE JOLLY EMILY STURDIVANT JONES JUDITH GALE JONES -At ■ n ' tOiuM Seniors Are Flustered EDMUND CHARLES KARPUS, JR. By Last-time JUDITH ANN KIDD Activities 42 RICHARD LANE LEDFORD PATRICIA ANNE LEITCH Bill Wade, Senior Class President, outlines plans for Baccalaureate. 43 Tam Moody Is Chosen ‘King Of Hearts’ LEONARD WRIGHT LIPSCOMB DAVID WILLIAM LONDON CAROL JUNE LORD Roberta Sturdivant, Linda Rankin and David Harris chat on the front steps. RALPH ALFRED LOVERN DAVID WAYNE MAGEE JENNIE BEATRICE MAILE CARLTON BISHOP MANN REGINALD LEE MANN III DAVID LYNN MARSHALL NANNIE JANE MARTIN NELSON BURL McCAULEY 44 Roberta Sturdivant serves her class as Vice President. Tam Moody enjoys his new role as he is kissed by Miss Thomas Dale and the Homecoming Queen. CHARLOTTE JEAN McCOY JOANNA LYNN McFADDEN JOHN RICHARD McNEELY JAY LeBRUN MONTEGUT THOMAS ALFRED MOODY BARBARA GAIL MOORE WILLIAM BROGDEN MOORE BETTY EVELYN MUSSELWHITE 45 CHEROYL JEAN MYERS EDITH GAYLE NOWELL CARL LUTHER NUNNALLY, JR. THOMAS FRANKLIN OWEN JAMES FENDALL PARKINSON, III JUDY PAGE PARRISH SUSAN REBECCA PEDEN CARYL ADELE PELIKAN -V Jig 1 Jr ; K j LINDA HELEN PELIKAN ANTHONY JOHN PEPPER JACQUELINE IRENE PHILLIPS CHRISTOPHER JAY PICZAK Linda Ramsey Is Presented The D.A.R. Award 46 David Spain and Linda Pelikan perform for the judges in the Variety Show. KARL WAVERLY RIDDLE WILLIAM BRUCE ROMAINE DIANE ROSE PRIDE GLENN EDWARD PUGH BRENDA KAY RAKES LINDA FAYE RAMSEY LINDA KAY RANKIN JANET KAY RECKLEY 47 Senior Jerry Toney attempts a shot in the Prince George Game. NANCY PRESTON ROSS DAVID EDWARD ROTH Carla Shepherd Serves LOUIS ARCHER RUFFIN III RONALD STERLING SAYLOR Linda Ramsey presides at the Eastern District Hi-Y Convention. CARLA LEE SHEPHERD BARBARA JANE SIMMONS 48 RUTH MORGAN SIMS JANET LEE SLAUGHTER CHARLES HENRY SLIGH MICHAEL WARE SMELLEY President Of The National Honor Society DAVID WILLIAM SPAIN LARRY EUGENE STANSBURY JOHN WILLIAM STEINER LINDA MAE STINSON JIMMY RAY STRANGE ROBERTA CATHERINE STURDIVANT JUDITH ANNE TAYLOR Vincent And Wade Attend Boys’ State Tom Owen works diligently on his physics MARCIA VIRGINIA TENCH WILLIAM HARRY TENNILLE PATSY LYNN THARP BETTY WEHLER THOMAS LESLIE SAMUEL THYSELL JERRY WAYNE TONEY MARILYN ELOISE TRENT SANDRA BETH TUCKER 50 Mary Ann Hester, Nancy Ross, Bill Wade and Eddy Vincent recall days at Boy ' s and Girl ' s State. project for the Science Fair. EDWARD EARL VINCENT WILLIAM HAMILTON WADE MARY LAVERN WALLACE BARBARA ANN WESTBROOK GREGORY EDWARD WHITE PEIRCE EWING WILLIAMS WILLIAM DAVID WILLIAMS THOMAS WARD WILLIAMS, JR. 51 TIMOTHY HUGH WILLIAMS. JR. CHERYL ALBIN WILLIS FRANKLIN ELDRIDSE WILLIS LINDA GAYLE WILMOTH CAROL ANN WOOD VIRGINIA RAY WOOD Lunch brings that much needed break to busy seniors. CYNTHIA CHRISTINE WRIGHT WILLIAM MICHEAL YAUGER 52 Senior Treasury Is Balanced By Class Dues Mrs. Crump helps Earl Brooks with his com- mencement speech. I Carol Ewing, Treasurer, and Janet Reckley, Secre- tary, prepare for another class meeting. Charlie Fairchilds and Bill Steiner display their sportive talents in a fast game of marbles. 54 Seniors Leave Mark Of Distinction — Versatility Bill Williams is fitted for his tux. Betty Musselwhite gets further explanations of Macbeth from Mrs. Crump. 55 Junior Class Officers: Susan Roop, Treasurer: Robie Magruder, Historian; Bev Hubble, President; Mary Ann Bidgood, Vice President; Fran Simpers, Secretary. Junior Class Sponsors: Miss Wilson, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Saylor study floor plans for the prom. Students began their junior year with great anticipation and some bewilderment. Class assignments gained impor- tance as juniors prepared for college boards and career possibilities. Along with college and vocational problems came the responsibility of giving the seniors a prom. As the prom is a traditional junior duty, the reception of class rings is a traditional delight. The long-awaited rings stirred feelings of achievemenf and pride. Juniors Kathy Fisher And Carolyn Maxwell Larry Adams Harper Alexander Douglas Anderson Peggie Anderson Ricky Andrews Roxie Andrews Jerry Asbury George Bailey Wade Bailey Stanley Barnett Nancy Bennett John Bersik 56 Mary Ann Bidgood James Bishop Lynda Bixler Vicki Blair Joe Boggs Barba fr C Brenda Bowen Mabel Bowen Suzanne Bower Johnni Breeden John Brooks Brenda Brown Rita Bullard - 4 ' Larry Burke Sandy Butler Annette Cagle Lois Carpenter Ellen Gathers . IS 4 f I g itM. Win Highest Honors In Miss TD Contest Janet Chapman Sara Cleek Laura Clerici Custis Cline Ted Cline Tommy Coghill Sybil Cooper Phillip Council Elizabeth Craft Barbara Cranor Diane Crissman Linda Crocker 57 Mrs. Parker’s Second Period English Class Allen Crowder David Cunningham Phil Cunningham David Day Bonnie Dobbins Susan Doherty Bud Dowden Susan Draper Donnie Duncan Richard Duncan Joel Edwards Becky Ehjy Marvin Elam Madeline Ellison Henry Emerson Bill Erb Carl Dean Sarah Deem Vera De Marco Tommy DiNubila John Sawyer discusses term paper Becky Evans Hellin Fallin Phyllis Ferguson Jeff Fetta Kathy Fisher Sandra Forbes 58 Wins Cash Prize In Variety Show sources with Mrs. Wildes. Sharon Soyne and Carolyn Maxwell portray Civil War characters as their project for history. Richard Fulgham Ann Gettings Jan Giles Loretta Goodwin Sharon Goyne Debbie Green John Gregory Carol Haga Steve Hairfield Linda Hamlin Barbara Dale Harper Barbara Jean Harper Mary Jane Hatton Barbara Hayes Valerie Hayes Florence Heckel M. T. Holt Jimmy Hopkins 59 Chem Study Increases Juniors’ Knowledge Jim Horine Willie Howlett Bev Hubble Charles Hudler Kenny Ivey Steve Jenkins Rita Jennings Mike Jernigan Charlotte Johnson George Jones Louise Jones Patsy Jones : Bert McNeer and Carolyn Maxwell prepare chemistry solutions. Roy Jones Sonny Jones Pat Joyce Sue Kain 60 Of Chemistry Fundamentals And Techniques Mary Kellar Beth Kidd Donald Kierson Jeannette Kirby Jim Horine and Wade Bailey examine the physics projects. Eddie Knight Doug Lanzarone Jimmy Lawrence George Lawson Steve Lo ' r.r Betty Long Margie McCall Joey McDaniel Randy McDaniel Bill McGonigal Valai McGough Bert McNeer Dean McNelley Ricky Madison Robie Magruder Tim Maguigan Mary Maier Earnest Malone 61 Tommy Mann Gene Martin Virginia Martin Betty Mathews Jamie Maughan Carolyn Maxwell Allan Mays Don Miller Phyllis Miller Blaine Moore Leslie Nelson Belinda Nolte John Owen Whit Paris Mercedes Parnell Opha Peden Leslie Peppers Ginger Phillips Sonny -Pillow ' ' ' J Dennie Pritchard Carol Puckett Winona Pugh Paul Ramsey Bruce Reed Bill Reynolds Bob Reynolds Billy Rickman Stuart Ridout Mae Rollins Susan Roop Marcia Rothenberger Carter Ruffin Randy Rule John Sawyer Greg Saylor Bob Schrum Faye Scott Carol Shelton Van Shelton Sue Kain finds her locker just a little too high. To Hold This Position Fran Simpers Sandy Sledge Johnny Sloan Judy Sloan Donna Smith Steve Smith Betty Mathews finds that traffic must detour. 63 Brenda Snead Shirley Spain Barbara Spake Ann Sprouse Peggy Stansbury Andrea Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Anita Stillman Elizabeth Stratton Bill Stringfield Doug Strother Herbert Teachey Judy Teachey Anne Tennille Sterling Throckmorton Juniors Display Good Sportsmanship As They Wayne Throckmorton Nancy Thysell Mike Tirpak Sina Fay Todd John Torrence Shirley Torrence Joan Tucker Steve Turley Steve Lohr and Mabel Bowen al- ter a layout. 64 Bruce Whiting JoAnn Wilkins Birdie Williams Juniors enjoy playing chess during their activities period. ex is -a. Defeat Seniors In Annual Basketball Game } Bobby Vaughan Dana Vincent Kitty Wargofcak Mike Wargofcak John Watson Linda Weir Carolyn Williams David Williams Dean Winston Steve Womack Richard Woolard 65 Newman Instructs Class In Aero-Space Education Thomas Dale ' s aviation class, organized by Mr. Claude Newman, was the first course of its kind in this area. The class was taught during activities period to interested stu- dents. Many phases of aviation were studied in the non-credit class such as private, military, and commercial aviation. Emphasis was placed on the fundamentals of flying. Helicopters, guest speakers, and field trips replaced the usual textbooks. Each of these served to give insight into the application of the principles learned in class. Mr. Newman and his students examine the hel- icopter. Mr. McGeorge from Richmond Aviation shows Randy McDaniel and Carl Dean the instrument control panel in the helicopter. 66 Mr. Newman teaches fly- ing techniques. Magazine Campaign Finances “Coronation Ball” Effective selling techniques were useful for juniors who participated in the class ' s money-making project— magazine sales. Subscriptions sold by the student salesmen amounted to a total of two thousand and fifty-two dollars. Stuart Ridout was high salesman while others recognized were Roy Jones, Dennie Pritchard, Jo Anne Wilkins, and Becky Evans. The winning juniors received prizes such as clocks, radios, watches, or cameras. Small stuffed animals were awarded to the top salesman in each homeroom. Citations were also presented to students who sold over fifty dollars in subscriptions. Mrs. Reams shows Roy Jones and Becky Evans prize choices. 67 Prom Decorations Require Time And Talent Drawing, painting, and building were familiar activities to the juniors on prom committees. As early as November, plans were made and meetings were being held during activities period when each committee worked on its own individual assignments. Students donated weekends and afternoons to building backdrops and sets. These were stored until three days be- fore the prom when decorating was begun in the gym. Becky Evans, chairman, worked to make sure that all preparations were made and that the decorating proceeded in a smooth and orderly manner. 68 Robie Magruder and M. T. Holt camouflage a light. Mrs. Saylor, sponsor, helps juniors paint the castle. Decorators put artistic finish on chandelier. 69 A. J. Sligh Presides Over Tenth Grade Class Sponsored by Mr. Robert Cook and Mr. John Rothert, the tenth grade class held their only money-making project, a car wash, at Cline ' s Esso Service Station. Dues and the money received from the car wash were saved to help finance next year ' s prom. Many sophomores aided the school with outstanding service. Sophomores Les Keenan and Mike Davenport added strength to TD ' s athletic department. Debbie Poetter led the J.V. cheerleaders. Preparation for the future marked the sophomores ' year. Beverly Morelli was elected by the sophomores to reign as Miss Tenth Grade. The other eight contestants nominated by the class were Debbie Poetter, Julie Harris, Diane Gett- ings, Judy Gettings, Linda Corbin, Debbie Campbell, Jane Burkholder, and Peggy Waldron. Serving as sophomore class officers are Betty Lee, A. J. Sligh, Linda Corbin, Nancy Kain, and Mike Rankin. Dorothy Absure Peggy Absure Judy Adams Ken Adams Linda Aherron Leonard Albert Larry Allen Lana Altice Steve Ambs Kent Armistead Cecil Arnett Jim Atkins 70 David Atkinson Harry Baker Carol Barrett Jack Beaumont Danny Bell Laverne Bennett Sandy Berryman Susan Billings June Blackburn Charles Blackwell Lessie Blair Katherine Bock Joe Boothe Danny Booton Sam Bowden Fred Bowen Kevin Bowyer Linda Boyd Mark Boyd Tommy Bratton Sally Burch Sara Burgess Gary Burke Jane Burkholder 71 Carwash At Cline’s Is One Of The M oney Debbie Campbell Frank Carlon Steve Carnes Tommy Carter Jimmy Cassada Pat Cathers Esther Chappell Cathy Chase Donna Clark George Cleek Chuck Clements Ronald Cliborne Jean Coley William Comer Carol Cook Wanda Cook Coy Cooper Vicki Cooper Linda Corbin Jerry Creamer Donna Creery Linda Crook Marshal Crow Pat Crump Richard Dallmeyer Mike Davenport Frank Davidson Jerry Dean Judy Dettman Liz Dolan 72 Mike Goyne and Don McCabe study in the library. Making Projects For The Sophomore Class Terry Dunnigan Steve Du prey Beverly Earnest Brenda Earnest Sandra Eastwood Mike Ehly Patsy Elder Charlene Elliott Sandra Emerson Crystal Evans Paulette Eve Don Everett Teresa Farmer Ruth Fee Cheryl Ferrell Tommy Fitzgerald Susan Fuller Chari es Gee Kenneth Gemundt Diane Gettings Judy Gettings Billy Gibson Lee Goodwin Mike Goyne Tom Goyne Martha Green Ned Gregory Karen Gulledg Class members worked hard to raise money. Steve Gullet Brenda Gunter Carey Gupton Leah Haddock Sandy Haga Brenda Hague Pat Haigh Delbert Hall Jann Hall Bland Hammersley Donna Hammond Pat Harlow Student Body Elects Sophomore Warren Jessup Julie Harris Donna Harvey Janice Hawk Richard Hayes Williams Hayes Gene Herndon John Hesse Wanda Hill Kayleen Hillard Billy Hopson Renee Howser Sharon Hutson Claire Hylton Jack Hylton 74 Donna Isaac Carol Isaacs Anne Jenkins Karen Jernigan Joe Jessee Warren Jessup To Serve As SCA Treasurer In 66-67 Madness or mirth prompts Tom Soyne to action. Marshall Smith makes good use of books even after they are closed. Brenda Jones Butch Jones Dee Jones Nancy Jones Margaret Jouget Glenda Joyner 75 Nancy Kain Diane Kaiser Eileen Keavy Linda Corbin sells book supplies for the SCA. Tommy Smith surveys an assignment with amuse- ment. Les Keenan Mary Kelly Dawn Kennedy Pete Kilby Robert King Martha Knight Gordon Koehl Vicki Lambert Richard Lanzarone Frances Layne Betty Lee Gary Lewis Mike Lipsomb Scott Lorignecker Margaret Lucy Sophomores Save Class Dues For ’6 7 Prom Chuck MacQuarrie Don McCabe Louis McCrone Michele McGough Richard McGough Richard Madison Nita Mann Cleveland Martin Ken Martin Marilyn Martin Pauline Mays Claudia Merkel Danny Messer Sharon Messer Larry Miles Jimmy Miller Tommy Mitchell Joe Moreland Beverly Morelli Charles Morgan Mary Anne Mugler Tommy Murphy Sheila Murray Mary Musselwhite Lee NeSmith Connie Nicholson Danny Norwood Mary Kelly begins her classwork with a smile. 77 Danny Oden Jim Osborne Peggy Owen Donald Ozmar Diane Palumbo John Parnell Frances Paulett Paula Peden Leroy Peppers Lee Phillingane Mac Phillips David Pickens Debbie Poet+er Ralph Pollard Gordon Presley Brenda Pruden Sandi Puryear Morgan Quigley Sonny Radcliffe Danny Ramsey Occasionally a student pauses for a moment of reflection. Silhouettes are provided by the year ' s biggest Lunch brings smiles from 78 Sophomores Silhouette Sixty-Six snowfall. hungry sophomores. Betty Rankin Mike Rankin Gene Reams Ann Reynolds Don Richards Murray Robinson Robert Rogers Marianne Roman Gwen Rose Richard Roth Carleton Rowsey Susan Sage Ricky Scruggs Micky Sewell Cindy Sink A. J. Sligh Jerry Smith Linda Smith Tommy Smith Mitch Snead Linda Snellings Dennis Soil ars Maxine Sprouse Jerry Spurlock 79 Joyce Squires Nancy Stanton Betty Starke Richard Stout Howard Tadlock Susan Tadlock Doug Tatro Bruce Taylor Joel Teachey Martha Tennant Larry Terrell Shirley Texter Christy Toney John Trueheart Steve Tuck Craig Tucker Judy Updyke Joe Uzel Suzanne Vick Shirley Vincent Susan Vincent Marsha Wadkins Peggy Waldron Wayne Watson Debbie Webb Regina Webb Mary Ellen Weinstock Irving Welchons Peggy West Billy White Carolyn White Art Williams 80 Beverly Morelli Is Crowned Miss Tenth Grade Tenth grader Jimmy Os- borne finds temporary comfort in a catnap dur- ing history class. Sophomore Tommy Mur- phey looks pleased at his findings during library research period. Craig Tucker eagerly at- tacks his chicken as Sene Herdon looks dubiously at his peas. Bobby Williams John Williams Virginia Williams Gary Willis Jerry Willis ■ ' ' N • J 1 c. Kendall Wilmoth Shelia Wilmoth Butch Wilson Melvin Wilson Narda Wilson Tony Wilson Ricky Wisner Linda Womack Diane Wray Steve Wray 81 Freshmen Are Oriented To New Surrounding And Freshmen found their first year at Thomas Dale a year of transition. Awed by the new school building and millions of new faces, the class was drawn together by the fact that each freshman shared in the bewilderment. Quickly becom- ing oriented to high school routines, they were soon drawn into student life. A hunter safety course for freshman boys promoted safety in handling guns. The National Rifle Association pre- sented many Safe Hunter awards. The freshman class held its dance on the twenty-second of April. Palm trees and a large mural completed the Blue Hawaii theme. The freshmen and their dates danced to the music of the Hideaways. Paula Beckner learns sewing fundamentals. Kenneth Adams Anna Mary Alexander Lee Allen Karen Almond Carol Anderson Shirley Arnett Judy Atkinson Maria Bakun Charles Barden Wanda Barger Ray Barnette Glenn Bartley Randy Bartley Parks Bates Judith Battle Pat Bean Judy Beaumont Jacque Beckner Paula Beckner Jimmy Bedwell Cheryl Berry Rae Bess Gay Bicking Cherie Biddle Susan Bishop Jimmy Bland Larry Bland Elmo Bloxom Harold Boettch er Elloise Bowen Bill Bowles Carolyn Boyd Barry Bradley Bobby Bradley Linwood Bradley 82 New Faces Freshman sponsors, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Minozzi, discuss dance plans. Brenda Britt Andy Brooks Brenda Brooks Jimmy Brooks Danny Brown Sharon Bucka Ricky Bullock Dale Burge Doyalette Burrell Mike Burrows Johanna Bush Becky Call Patricia Campagnone Sandra Carroll Barbara Castelow J.V. ' s fight hard to gain the ball. Steve Castlebury Mary Caudill Ricky Champion Marianna Childs Brenda Church Laura Cifelli Bertha Clarke John Clerici Patti Cloud Wayne Cole Barbara Coleman Joyce Coley Tommy Conover Odell Cooper Steve Corbin Brenda Cox Susan Creasy Louis Crosslands Shirley Culberhouse David Cunningham Gail Cunningham Judy Curry Margaret Dalton Melanie Dance Larry Davis 83 Freshman Class Entertained By “Hideaways” Mike Davis Joan Dean David Dick Scott Duprey Linda Edwards Sheryl Edwards Faye Emerson Ripple Eve George Everett Mary Sue Eversole Cole Falconer Virginia Filling Gary Fleming Kermit Fox Linda Foster Maynard French Wayne Freeman Brenda Frith Audrey Gardner Tina Gatewood Janet Gettings Emily Gibson Margie Gibson Della Giles John Gilliam Cecil Glass Joan Glass Jerry Graham Joyce Graham Joh nny Graves Oliver Graves Rick Gray David Green Robert Grubbs Bruce Gunn Audrey Morris understands after an Carmen Inge works on a bulletin board. 84 At Class Dance explanation from Miss Maghee. Mr. Morton supervises preparations. Henry Gutherie Elizabeth Hagaman Fred Hatch Carolyn Hawthorn Eugene Hicks Doug Hill Cynthia Hill Donna Hines Jesse Holder Jackie Hopkins Anita Houck Stephen House Billy Howell Brenda Howell Deborah Hubbard Tommy Hudson Debbie Hunter Roger Hutchinson Carmen Inge Nancy Ingle Judy Isaac Stuart Jackson Steve Javins Patsy Jenkins Bobby Jennings Jerry Jennings Cy Jernigan Elaine Johns v Margaret Johnston David Jones Debbie Jones Danny Jones 85 Freshman Girls Participate In Annual FHA Debbie Stamatas serves at the FHA Banquet. ELEMENTS PERIOD ' Mr. Morton watches Miss Minozzi and Susan Lawrence review an experiment. Linda Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jones Mike Kain Peggy Karpus Bill Keller Barbara Kellum Debra King Diane King Barbara Kneher Lyla Latif Susan Lawrence Jean Ledford David Lentz Carl Liptrap Gayle Litwinowicz Martin Madison Gail Magruder Steve Maguigan Dal Marshall Billy Martin Donnie Martin Linda Martin Kirt Martin Freshmen find that changing classes 86 Dinner Pat Martin Teresa Mason Eugene Mathis David McClelland Robert McClenny Beverly McCoy Carol Ann McCoy Leroy McCullen Wayne McDaniel Robert Meadows Ronnie Meeks John Michalik Lee Miller Ronnie Miller Ginger Moncure Ronnie Mongold Brenda Moore Charles Moore Christina Moore Sandy Moore Sharon Moorefield Donna Morgan Leslie Morgan Audrey Morris brings a welcome re- lief. Cathy Morriss George Morriss Kevin Murphey Susan NeSmith Judy Newcomb Manny Nielson Linda Noe Susan Nolte Mike O ' Leary Gwenn Oliver Bea Pace Judy Palumbo Retha Payne Judith Pearson Linda Pegram Ronnie Pennington Teresa Peppers Nancy Phillips Fred Ponko Carolyn Poole Susan Poole Bill Price Larry Primm Charlene Raby 87 Members Of The Freshman Class Contribute Larry Reichert Irene Richards Sharon Riley Warren Robbins Bonnie Robertson James Robertson Mark Rogers Bruce Rowland Jed Ruffin Andy Rusnak Ava Sawyer David Schwartz Debbie Schwartz Paige Scott Ricky Scruggs Katie Shanko Margaret Shanko Gilbert Shell Christy Sherman Claudia Sholar Janice Shumaker Cecilia Sink John Slaughter Bill Sloan Della Sloan Billy Smith Carol Smith Charles Smith Panel discussions constitute one phase Ideas And Skills To Teams And Organizations research facilities. Danny Riddle does penanca for chewing gum. of the curriculum in Mr. Booher ' s class. Donna Smith Jerry Smith Steve Smith Allen Snowden Judy South Alma Spellman Wayne Spencer Debbie Stamatos George Starke Richard Starnes David Stell Ted Stewart Dianna Stickel James Stickel Charles Stillman Pat Stout Steve Stowers Lester Sutphin Earnest Taylor Raymond Taylor Larry Temple 89 Freshman Latin Club initiate Rick Gray is super- vised by Sophomore Mike Goyne. Lorna Temple Jackie Texter Marie Thompson Roy Tirpay Barbara Toney Norman Trainum David Turner Diane Turner Donna Turner Evelyn Turner Leland Turner Dana Uzel Christine Wade David Wagner Walter Walker Dickie Watkins Class officers Pete Young, Virginia Filling, Carol Ann McCoy, and Johnny Graves pause from their duties to examine a bulletin board. 90 Freshmen Find Foreign Languages Challenging Barry Bradley cheerfully purchases his lunch. Hoping for an A , Danny Brown works diligently. Dennis Walters Jackie Watson Phil Webb Lynn Webber Patsy Wehren Dorothy Wells Judy Whitaker Lawrence White Norma White Colleen Whiting Tommy Whittle Calvin Wilbourne Ann Williams Franklin Williams Steve Williams Vic Williams Wanda Williams Catherine Williamson Frankie Williamson Cheryl Wilmouth Stuart Wil son John Woolard Linda C. Worley Linda G. Worley Sheila Wright Sue Yeargain Pete Young Robert Young 91 Activities Reveal Student Spirit And Enthusiasm No one ever won an SCA election without an enthusiastic campaign. No pep rally ever found students seated during March on Thomas Dale. No Miss Thomas Dale ever ac- cepted her crown with only a polite curtsey. Activities reflect the out-going spirit that made 1966 a year to be remembered in the superlative degree. 92 Girls cheer, boys cheer, even teachers cheer. School Spirit Swells As Teams Compete In the past, attempts to increase school spirit had been relatively ineffectual. This year proved an exception to that rule. Initiated on the proposal of Bev Hubble, chair- man of the school spirit committee, the Thomas Dale student body was divided into two teams. One team, made up of sophomores and seniors, called themselves the Knights A- Go-Go; the other, freshmen and jun iors, took the name Zotz. The purpose of the teams was to promote school spirit and to encourage participation in all school activities by having the teams compete for points. With the teams sitting on opposite sides of the gym at pep rallies, points were awarded to the loudest team. Points were also awarded for game attendance and membership in clubs. Contestants in the Miss TD contest, literary contest, and Science Fair received points for their team, as did stu- dents on the Honor Roll. The team with the greatest num- ber of points at the end of the year received an engraved cup from the losing team. Students retain their enthusiasm from pep rallies to games. Pep rallies not only increase spirit but help students learn the words to cheers. 95 Roberta smiles radiantly as Mr. Crump crowns her Homecoming Queen. Homecoming festivities, held on November twelfth, were unique in their simplicity, but this made the crowning of Roberta Sturdivant as Homecoming Queen no less spectac- ular. Roberta was escorted by Lennie Lipscomb and was presented a bouquet of roses by Bonnie Reed, last year ' s queen. Other princesses and escorts chosen by the Senior Class were Judy Kidd with Charles Fairchilds, Charlotte McCoy with Bill Wade, Mary Otey with Bill Romaine, and Linda Rankin with L. A. Ruffin. Linda Rankin Students 96 % 9 Mary Otey Jernigart Judy Kidd Charlotte McCoy Select Roberta Sturdivant Homecoming Queen Roberta and Lennie are presented to the Thomas Dale fans during the half time activities. M. T. Holt, a Junior, drives the Queen ' s car. 97 Miss Kathy Fisher, elated by the decision of the judges, accepts a bouquet from the former Miss ID, Nancy Ross. 98 The contestants await Mr. Crump ' s announcement naming the new Miss Thomas Dale and runners-up for 1965-1966. Junior Kathy Fisher Is Crowned Miss Thomas Dale Filling the week of November 29 through December 3 were constant practices and rehearsals for the thirty-five contestants participating in the Miss T.D. Pageant. In- I troduced by Bill Wade, they were judged on their poise, natural beauty, extracurricular activities and appearance in I formal and casual clothes. Nancy Ross relinquished her title and presented a bouquet ! of red roses to Kathy Fisher, who was crowned by Mr. Crump. Fir st and second runners-up were Carolyn Maxwell and Linda Holt, respectively. Carolyn Maxwell hears Mr. Crump announce her first runner-up. Linda and Carolyn congratulate each other after the pageant. 99 Variety Show Calls Forth Fond Childhood Memories Judy Taylor sings I Could Have Danced All Night . Thomas Dale ' s first uncensored Variety Show was pre- sented by the SCA on December third. Sandra Tucker and Joe Boggs, co-chairmen, created the theme of Howdy and His Little Doodies. Tim Mickey Mouse Maguigan and Joe Howdy Doody Boggs, acting as masters of ceremony, led their galleries of loyal supporters in cheers for the competitors. First place was won by the Lee Singers. Second and third places were won by Mrs. Parker ' s first period English class and Judy Taylor, respectively. John Carnes, Judy Parrish, and Lee Milton capture first place. Miss Conyers gives her final O.K. to Tim Mickey Mouse Maguigan. 100 The Kids in the Peanut Gallery watch the Talent Show; between acts they Jeer the Mousketeers in the Cheese Gallery. Mrs. Parker ' s first period English Class wins second place in the Variety Show with an hilarious parody on Julius Caesar. 101 Dale Burge decorates homeroom win- Dancers enjoy music by the Chantells at the annual Key Club Dance, dows. Under the direction of Mrs. Carole Moore, the choruses of TD and Chester Intermediate School combined their efforts to present the annual Christmas Concert on Decem- ber 19. Performing were the Girls ' Ensemble, the Mixed Chorus, and a Girls ' Sextet. Little Drummer Boy and Sleigh Ride , perennial favorites, were only two of the many sacred and secular carols presented. December 22 marked the last day of school for 1965 and the Key Club Christmas Dance. The cafeteria, il- luminated only by the lights of a Christmas tree, was filled with the music of the Chantells and over 100 couples. 102 Music And Decorations Spread Christmas Spirit Santa, tinsel, and carols heralded the arrival of Christmas to Thomas Dale. Both students and faculty members were drawn into a week of frenzied activity. A Christmas committee sponsored by the S. C. A. and led by juniors Sue Kain and Stanley Barnett decorated the of- fice and halls with red ribbon, a tree, holly, and mistletoe. The Betty Mathews decorates committee, composed of two members from each class, spon- the Squire door. sored a Homeroom Door Decoration Contest. Individual prizes were given for the doors best decorated in the religious and festive themes. Mrs. Crump ' s and Mrs. Grimes ' homerooms won these respective categories. At the completion of the week the student body was en- tertained with Christmas carols sung by the chorus as they walked through the halls. Christmas festivities in- clude talks with Santa and decorated lockers. A warm fireplace and a lighted tree enhance Mrs. Grimes ' door. 103 104 Christmas Pageant Evokes Seasonal Spirit Of Love On December 22 the Senior Class presented its annual Christmas Pageant. The mood, set by special anthems from the chorus, was enhanced by readings from the Scriptures and by tableaus on a stage of greenery and blue sky. Bill Wade and Pat Blake served as the readers while Linda Ramsey and Charles Fairchilds portrayed Mary and Joseph. Shepherds were Billy Moore, Carl Nunnally, and Larry Stansbury. Wise men were Jeff Chase, Lennie Lipscomb, and Richard Ledford. Judy Taylor sang O Holy Night. The program was concluded when Pat Bartle, representing Love, recited the two poems of Promise. 105 Parades, Sit-ins, Posters, Speeches, And Skits Wanted! Get Smart! The sounds of campaign slogans, speeches, parades, and hootenannies filled the halls; and cowboy hats, balloons, posters, and campaign buttons ac- quainted the student body with issues and candidates. Nominated by an SCA committee and by the students at large, the slate of SCA officers were soon busy canvassing votes. Symbolizing the beginning of a new term, the 1966-1967 officers were inducted at a formal assembly on April 20. Retiring officers administered the oath of office to their successors. President Tim Maguigan then conducted the meeting. Delegates to the State Convention reported the new practices and policies to both the upper and lower classmen. Parades draw students ' attention to issues. Much originality is shown by the campaign posters and slogans. Chris Piczak administers the oath of office to new Vice President A. J. Sligh. [ Characterize The Week Of SCA Elections Mabel Bowen graciously accepts her nomination for treasurer. Tim Maguigan accepts the manifold tasks and respon- sibilities as he assumes his role as SCA President. SCA-baby is introduced by Bev Hubble as A. J. Sligh presents him to the student body. 107 Stuart Ridout reflects the traditional Geek Week theme as he forces Donna Berry to pay up . Pirate’s Den Invaded By Dynamic Downbeats Announcement of SCA officers, Mabel Bowen, Betty Rankin, A. J. Sliqh, Warren Jessup, and Tim Maguigan, climaxes the Geek Week Dance. 108 Informally clad dancers meet af the crow ' s nest during inter- mission. Lost treasure is discovered by Stanley Barnett and Kathy Geary. Daggers, skull and bones, and a large seascape decorated the gym for the Seek Week Dance. The traditional Sadie Hawkins theme was changed to the Pirate ' s Den, yet the girl-treat-boy relationship remained. In a week of turnabout the TD girls opened doors, carried books, and walked their favorite boys to classes. On the night of the dance girls bought tickets and refresh- ments and provided transportation for their dates. Judy Sloan and Wesley Atkins, Tim Williams and Peggy Stansbury portray the Geek Week theme. 109 Concerts, Plays Enhance Cultural Aspects Popular music and Broadway hits inspired the band and chorus concerts. The chorus presented its annual spring concert on April 29. The program contained excerpts from popular musicals including Camelot , My Fair Lady Carousel , and West Side Story . Contemporary music provided the theme for the band ' s concert which was presented on May 6. The concert in- cluded such tunes as What ' s New Pussycat and Thunder- ball . From the nineteenth century parlor to the twentieth century park bench, the Dramatics Club presented two vastly different plays. Family life was the theme of the three act comedy LIFE WITH FATHER. Produced, directed, and cast by the Dramatics Club, this play was presented to the general public on December 19, 20, and 21. Bert Mc- Neer and Judy Taylor portrayed the parents of a brood of four boys, played by Corky Thysell, Nelson McCauley, Sene Hubbard, and Danny Baird. The one act play THREE ON A BENCH served as the Dramatics Club ' s entry in the drama festival. The play re- ceived an Excellent rating in the competition. Cheryl Willis transforms Danny Baird into the character Harlan. Mrs. Moore, played by Cynthia Wright, smells the spring flowers during the Dramatics Club ' s presentation of THREE ON A BENCH. Of TD The third on the bench Cynthia Wright hopes to reunite Judy Tay- lor and Bert McNeer. In appreciation of her help, the chorus pre- sents Mrs. Moore a doz- en long-stemmed red roses. “Coronation Ball’Takes Place In Medieval Festivities continue as couples dance to the music of the Escorts Flying Explorers entertain with tumbling acts. Castle The Coronation Ball reaches a climax as Queen Judy Kidd and King L. A. Ruffin are crowned. Dancing in a beautifully transformed gym was a delight to everyone, even though it was Friday the thirteenth. In honor of the graduating seniors, the juniors presented Thomas Dale ' s annual prom. A castle courtyard, complete with car- riages, fountain, flower gardens, and moat, formed the en- trance to an elaborately decorated ballroom. After the king and queen were crowned, the Escorts provided music for the traditional royal dance. A tumbling team performed for their entertainment. I 13 Firemen proceed with necessary maneuvers during the fire drill. Safety Council Conducts Realistic Fire On April 29 the Safety Council, with the help of local fire departments and rescue squads, held a fire drill at Thomas Dale. At I I A.M. the alarm sounded, and students quickly and methodically left the building. But something was dif- ferent about this drill; real smoke was billowing over the school. Within minutes after the initial alarm, fire trucks and ambulances converged on the school. Gas masks appeared as did hundreds of feet of hose. Then, almost as quickly as it had started, the fire, caused by five strategically placed smoke bombs, was extinguished. The drill provided experience for both firemen and students. Dancing to the music of the Barracudas provides an outlet for excess energy for these couples. Hi-Y Sponsors April Fool’s Dance Trucks, hoses, water and firemen supply an air of tense drama. Hi-Y members welcomed guests to the annual spring dance on April I, 1966. The Barracudas provided the music for the evening, and a court jester carried out the April Fool ' s Day tradition. Climaxing the evening was the announcement of the new Hi-Y members for next year. The club ' s sweetheart, Linda Campbell, was also recognized. Profits from fhe dance were used to help the Hi-Y ' s project, the purchase of concrete benches for the inner courtyard. 1 15 Athletics Emphasize Sportsmanship And Teamwork In the gymnasium and on the playing field, Knight coaches emphasized the importance of teamwork rather than indi- vidual efforts. Thomas Dale fans shared this sense of unity and added their enthusiasm to the team spirit. For the athlete there was a feeling of accomplishment, for the student body, a feeling of pride. I 16 117 Coach Ed Karpus Coach Jack Westfall Coach William Bias Knights Place Second In Central District Fearing a lack of experience, the Knights began their 1965 football season with determination. The Knights fought their way to second place in the newly organized Central District with an 8-2 record. The introduction of many new techniques made practices more profitable. The use of the modern exercise area led to better and more intensive training. Different exercises were added to the training program to promote greater stamina. The Statue of Liberty play proved a valuable asset against opponents. Mr. William Bias, joining the coaching staff this year, shared his experience and new ideas with the team. 8 Chip Karpus is finally brought down by a Manchester defender. Chip and Chris Piczak were selected to represent the Knights on the All- District team. SCOREBOARD Sept. 1 0 Huguenot ... 14 TD... ... 0 Oct. 22 Petersburg ....13 TD... ... 7 Sept. 1 7 Hopewell ... 0 TD. .. . . .27 Oct. 29 Colonial Heights . . . .... 6 TD... .. . 9 Sept. 24 Highland Springs . . . . . . 0 TD... ...19 Nov. 5 John Marshall . . . . .... 3 TD... . . .13 Oct. 8 Meadowbrook .... 7 TD... ...10 Nov. 12 Manchester . ... 6 TD. . . .. . 19 Oct. 15 George Wythe . . . . .... 0 TD... . . .23 Nov. 19 Prince George .... .... 6 TD. . . ...14 ! 19 Karpus And Piczak Represent Thomas Dale HUGUENOT— THOMAS DALE Opening their 1965 season, the Knights clashed with the Falcons on Huguenot ' s field. The Knight offense was led by Mike Davenport and Chip Karpus. In the first half, the Falcons scored fourteen points. Holding the Falcons scoreless in the second half, the game ended Huguenot M — Thomas Dale 0. HOPEWELL— THOMAS DALE Meeting the Blue Devils on Hopewell ' s field, the Knights scored the greatest upset of the year. In the second quarter the Knights gained a 13-0 lead through the ef- forts- of Karpus and Dickie Garrett. In the second half Karpus scored twice, and the game ended Thomas Dale 27 — Hopewell 0. HIGHLAND SPRINGS— THOMAS DALE In the first quarter of TD ' s first home game, Karpus scored a touchdown and an extra point. Garrett added twelve points in the second half giving the Knights a 19-0 victory. MEADOWBROOK— THOMAS DALE Meeting Meadowbrook for the first time, the Knights fought a grueling battle for victory. In the first quarter a pass from Karpus to Garrett netted seven points. A touch- down by the Monarchs tied the game, but with less than 30 seconds left, Murray Robinson kicked the winning field goal, leaving the final score 10-7. Halfback Dickie Garrett receives a pass from quarterback Chip Karpus as an Front row: Jerry Toney, Tim Maguigan, Billy Davenport, Charlie Sligh, opposing Manchester player tries to intercept it. Bud Dowden, Chris Piczak, Dickie Garrett, Mark Harlan, Ray Blay- lock, Frank Willis, John Dallmeyer. Second row: Joe Hairfield, David Cunningham, Jimmy Cassada, Gene Herndon, John Bersik, Jim 120 On All-Central District Football Team GEORGE WYTHE— THOMAS DALE Thomas Dale met the Bulldogs on October 15. In the first half Mike Davenport scored six points. Then, as a result of a Bulldog fumble, another touchdown play was completed. An interception set up a field goal for Robin- son, and a touchdown by Garrett gave the Knights a 23-0 triumph. PETERSBURG— THOMAS DALE By a score of 13-7 the Knights were defeated on Cam- eron Field. The Waves scored touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters, but with seconds left in the game, Karpus connected with Bud Dowden for our one score. COLONIAL HEIGHTS— THOMAS DALE On October 29 the Knights met the Colonials on Greene Field. TD took the lead in the first quarter with a run by Garrett, but in the third quarter the Colonials tied the score. In the same period Karpus kicked a field goal giving the Knights a 9-6 victory. JOHN MARSHALL— THOMAS DALE John Marshall took a three point lead early in the game at City Stadium. Upon gaining possession of the ball, Knight Joe Hairfield ran for a touchdown. In the third quarter a pass by Karpus to Garrett resulted in seven points. The final score was Thomas Dale 13 — John Marshall 3. Parkinson, Tommy Coghill, J ohn Gregory, Bruce Whiting, Tom Di- Nubila. Third row: Tommy Mitchell, Jay Montegut, Bill Erb, Chip Karpus, Jim Osborne, Les Keenan, John Wray, Murray Robinson, Steve Tuck, Mike Wargofcak, Tommy Bennett. Fourth row: Bruce Taylor, manager; Jamie Maughan, John Parnell, Tam Moody, Warren Jessup, Doug Tatro, Mike Jernigan, Mike Davenport, Mike Rankin, A. J. Sligh, David Clemons, Dick Bass, manager. 121 TD Defeats Hopewell For Fourth Consecutive MANCHESTER— THOMAS DALE Playing on Greene Field, Thomas Dale quickly seized the lead with a pass from Karpus to Hairfield giving the Knights six points. Bill Erb then scored on a punt return. In the second quarter, Karpus scored the Knight ' s third touch- down for a 19-6 victory. In the last game of a winning season, the Knights en- countered the Prince George Royals. Fourteen points were netted by Garrett and Mike Daven port while the Royals secured only six. All too quickly the 1965 season was ended Junior Steve Womack in- with the triumphant record of 8 wins and 2 losses. tercepts a pass. Joe Hairfield vaults another player as he drives for yardage. 122 Co-captains Chris Piczak and Dickie Garrett await the official coin toss. Charlie Sligh prepares to tackle a George Wythe back. 123 J.V.’s Achieve Coach Bob Odenwelder distributes new jerseys to players before the game with Huguenot. SCOREBOARD Sept. 1 5 Meadowbrook 7 TD. ... . . . .26 Sept. 22 Manchester 0 TD.... . ... 19 Sept. 29 Hugu enot 0 TD.... . ... 14 Oct. 6 Colonial Heights 0 TD.... . . . .32 Oct. 1 3 Prince George 0 TD. ... . . . .20 Oct. 20 Petersburg . . . 0 TD.... .... 7 Oct. 27 Hopewell 7 TD. ... ....7 Susan Poole urges the J.V. ' s to Go, fight, win! 24 Third Undefeated Season With Odenwelder Coaching Through teamwork and the coaching of Mr. Bob Oden- welder, the Junior Varsity team achieved their third con- secutive undefended season. Led by freshman quarterback Vic Williams, the team allowed their opponents only two touchdowns during their entire season. The J.V. ' s opened their season by defeating Meadow- brook 26 to 7. Two touchdowns against Manchester in the first quarter gave the J.V. ' s their next victory. Art Wil- liams scored twice against Huguenot giving Thomas Dale a 14-0 decision and their fourth straight win. Prince George was the next victim, falling by a score of 20-0. During the second half the J.V. ' s were unable to score, but a tight offense protected the lead. Continuing their efforts, they beat Petersburg 7-0, but a tif game with Hopewell marred the team ' s perfect record. Front row: Tommy Murphey, Ken Martin, Rae Bess, Pete Young, Steve Maguigan. Second row: Kevin Murphey, Richard Dallmeyer, Ricky Champion, Vic Williams, Kent Armistead. Third row: Jackie Watson, Craig Tucker, Art Williams, Scott Longnecker, Coy Cooper. Fourth row: Pat Haigh, Rick Gray, Rick Bullock, Delbert Hall, Carey Gupton, Mitch Snead. Fifth row: Frank Davidson, John Gilliam, Mickey Sewell, Bill Sloan, Steve Duprey, Charles Morgan. 125 Sligh Breaks School Record With 32 Points Getting a shot off proves difficult for L. A. Ruffin as he is closely guarded by the Blue Devils. Determination marked the spirit of Thomas Dale ' s bas- ketball team this year. Two school records were broken dur- ing the second Meadowbrook game. Senior Charlie Sligh scored more individual points than had ever been made in one game, and the final game score was the highest TD had ever reached. Coach Davies emphasized hard hours of practice which paid off in an 8-8 season, leading to the tournament. High scorer for the year was Chip Karpus with 1 58 points. Front row: Jerry Toney, Bud Dowden, Charlie Sligh, L. A. Ruffin, Steve Womack. Second row: Les Keenan, Stuart Ridout, Charles Fairchilds, Chip Karpus. Third row: Mr. Tom Davies, coach; Bobby Williams, Custis Cline, Roy Jones, A. J. Sligh. Chip Karpus, surrounded by a host of Blue Devils, clears a shot to his teammates. Senior Bud Dowden watches closely as Chip Kar- pus frees a shot against Hopewell. TD ' s Jerry Toney and a Hopewell Blue Devil tensely await a crucial rebound. 127 As Custis Cline fights to gain control of a Hopewell rebound, Bud Dowden stands poised, ready for action. 128 kwSwi Senior Chip Karpus clears Devils ' wall of guards for a pass. Knights ' L. A. Ruffin Jumps high, clearing op- ponents ' lone guard for a pass to Custie Cline. Thomas Dale ' s Charlie Sligh leaps high above a Hopewell guard in an offensive play. Knights Finish Season With An 8-8 Record VARSITY BOYS ' RECORD Prince George 66 TD.... ....50 Hopewell 49 TD.... . .. .61 Colonial Heights 66 TD.... . . . .57 Patrick Henry 60 TD. ... ....65 Petersburg 68 TD.... ....53 Lee Davis 48 TD.... . . . .47 Manchester 54 TD.... ....11 Meadowbrook 47 TD.... . . . .55 Huguenot 56 TD.... ....46 Huguenot 56 TD. ... .... 54 Lee Davis 48 TD.... .... 65 Hopewell 50 TD. ... . .. .55 Manchester 52 TD.... ....46 Prince George 62 TD.... . ...48 Meadowbrook 55 TD.... . . . .82 Patrick Henry 46 TD.. . . ....77 Jerry Toney attempts a two-pointer as L. A. Ruf- fin looks on. 1 i H • wm jjfi TTli MM ■H Xv fl 32 5 129 ■ V. ' With only three returning lettermen the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team worked long an d hard to train the inex- perienced girls. Co-captains Marcia Tench and Janet Charles led the team in a rough schedule. The team won only three out of ten games, but valuable experience was gained for next year. Trophies were awarded to Marcia Tench, best forward, and Janet Charles, best guard. 130 VARSITY GIRLS ' RECORD Manchester 18 TD.... . ... 16 Midlothian 31 TD. . . . . . . .22 Matoca 29 TD. ... ....33 Meadowbrook 42 TD. . . . . . . .26 Huguenot 42 TD.... . . . .20 Prince George 30 TD.... . . . .31 Midlothian 30 TD. . . . ....2b Meadowbrook 46 TD. .. . LtJ CO Manchester 23 TD. . . . . . . .39 Huguenot 40 TD.... . ... 19 Co-captains Marsha Tench and Janet Charles show shooting styles. Marsha Tench Is High Scorer On Girls’ Team Front row: Ann Alderman, Janet Charles, Marcia Tench, Ann Sprouse, Maier, Linda Campbell, Brenda Bowen. Third row: Judy Teachey, Donna Mrs. Sarah Mick, sponsor. Second row: Cheryl Ferrell, Mary Ellen Clark, Belinda Nolte, Sandra Tucker, Dee Jones, manager. 131 Front row: Jean Ledford, Patsy Jenkins, Sail Cunningham. Second row: Nancy Stanton, Linda Womack, Peggy Karpus. Third row: Faye Emerson, Linda Jones, Regina Webb. Fourth row: Gwen Oliver, Linda Noe, Jane Burkholder. Fifth row: Beverly Morelli, Miss Jean Muir, coach, Barbara Westbrook, manager. Thomas Dale ' s Junior Varsity center Ronnie Miller intercepts a Hopewell pass. For the first time at TD, interscholastic basketball has been introduced for a J.V. girl ' s team. The team consisted almost entirely of freshmen with no previous experience, but with much carry-over value. Sophomore co-captains Artie Williams and Jimmy Cas- sada proved valuable assets to the Junior Varsity team this year with 136 points and 149 points respectively. How- ever the entire team put forth good effort for a 5-1 I sea- son. J.V. Basketball Teams Show Promising Future 132 Front row: Jackie Watson, Murray Robinson, Art Williams, Jimmy Third row: Cassada, Ronnie Miller, Tom Carter. Second row: Johnny Graves, manager. Joe Uzel, Bill Price, Danny Riddle, Kevin Murphy, Tommy Murphy. Murray Robinson drives for a two- Jimmy Cassada, preparing for a long pass, dis- point goal against Hopewell. plays the fighting spirit of the J.V. team. u llock, Vic Williams, Jim Osborne, Randy Bartley, J.V. BOYS ' RECORD Prince George . . .57 ID. ...38 Hopewell . . .54 TD. . . .46 Colonial Heights . . . . . .54 TD. ...55 Patrick Henry . . .28 TD. ...43 Petersburg . . .42 TD. ...50 Lee Davis . . .48 TD. . . .25 Manchester . . .62 TD. . . .44 Meadowbrook ...55 TD. ...36 Huguenot . . .54 TD. . . .48 Huguenot . . .54 TD. ...34 Lee Davis . . .50 TD. ...22 Hopewell .. .58 TD. ...43 Manchester ........ ...56 TD. ...43 Prince George . . .55 TD. ...35 Meadowbrook . . .40 TD. . . .46 Patrick Henry ...45 TD. ...66 J.V. GIRLS ' RECORD Manchester 24 TD. . . . 16 Midlothian 21 TD.. ..99 Meadowbrook . . . . 20 TD. . .. 9 Huguenot 58 TD. . . . 12 Prince George . . . 17 TD. . . .22 Midlothian 24 TD. . . . 17 Meadowbrook . . . 31 TD.. . .20 Manchester 28 TD. . . . 18 Huguenot 19 TD.. ..II 133 Varsity Cheerleaders Place In Thalhimers’ Cheer Skits presented to the student body during pep rallies exemplified the imaginative spirit of the 65-66 cheering squad. Led by Linda Holt and Nancy Ross, the cheerleaders achieved great success, not only in increasing school spirit, but in competition with other cheerleaders. At the Thal- himers ' Cheer Rally they were the finalists of the group I A competition. Costumed Var sity Cheerleaders present The Sound of Victory . This is the way we like our sponsors! Front row: Laetitia Geary, Cheroyl Myers, Nancy Ross, Linda Holt, Betty Mathews. Second row: Charlotte McCoy, Beth Kidd, Lynn Karpus, Fay Hylton, Patsy Tharp. 134 Rally Nancy Ross watch down play. ck J- r ( .Z’ Beth Kidd and Fay Hyl- ton yell, Come on Knights! Do your best! 135 Cheerleaders Boost Undefeated J.V. Team Betty Rankin, Gail Magruder, Julie Harris, Nancy Kain, Debbie Poetter, Carmen Inge, Peggy Waldron, Carol Ann McCoy, Susan Poole, Debbie Campbell. Junior varsity cheerleaders conducted pep rallies for the lower school and backed the J.V. teams by cheering at their football and basketball games. In addition to these cheering activities, they sold programs and cheered dur- ing half-time at varsity football games. The cheerleaders made posters to promote school spirit and purchased new megaphones this year. The squad was led by Debbie Poetter and sponsored by Mrs. Myra A. Crump. Caro! McCoy, Mrs. Crump, and Debbie Poetter discuss J.V. ' s progress. Cheerleaders Gail Mag- ruder and Carol Ann McCoy use new mega- phones. Wrestling Team Rejoins TD Athletic Department Coached by Mr. William Bias, TD ' s wrestling team was reorganized on an experimental basis to determine the amount of enthusiasm it would receive. This year ' s schedule consisted of meets with John Mar- shall, Meadowbrook, Prince George, and Colonial Heights. The Knights participated in six matches and ended the year with a 3-3 record. A full schedule of fifteen or sixteen games is planned for next year. This year ' s team was made up of many lower classmen who will form the nucleus for a stronger team next year when Coach Bias expects more participa- tion and interest. Jack Hylton uses an arm roll to control op- ponent Ted Stewart. Micky Sewell and Mike Jernigan pair off in a test of strength. Front row: Steve Mag- uigan, Steve Williams, Ted Stewart, Billy Dav- enport, Tommy DiNubila, Bill Steiner, Eddie Knight, Mr. William Bias, coach. Second row: Pat Gathers, Jack Hylton, Lee Good- win, Larry Temple, Cy Jernigan, Mike Jernigan, Micky Sewell. 137 Captain Charles Fairchilds paces the Knights to victory in the mile run. Tommy Whittle exhibits winning form in the broad jump. 138 Dale Cindermen Give Season’s Foes No Rest Front row: Randy Mc- Daniel, Charlie Sligh, Jim Horine, Charlie Fair- childs, Tim Maguigan, John Sawyer, Bruce Whit- ing, Billy Davenport, John Dallmeyer. Second row: Warren Jolly, Tom Goyne, Joe Boggs, John Gregory, Phil Cunning- ham, Opha Peden, Don- ald Miller, Rae Bess, Mr. Jack Westfall, coach. Third row: Dave Ander- son, Joe Uzel, Donald Kierson, David Atkinson, Stuart Ridout, Jimmy Lawrence, Jamie Maugh- an, Earnest Taylor, John Williams. Fourth row: Bill Hayes, manager; Steve Maguigan, Gene Hern- don, Paul Ramsey, Mike Jernigan, David Clemons, Marshall Crow, Harper Alexander, Henry Emer- son. Youth and speed were important to T.D. ' s Cindermen. With a nucleus of only four returning lettermen, the team posted a 6-1 record in their dual meets and won third place in the Central District. The Knights were strong in sprints and relays. The relay team won first place in the district meet, and they were undefeated in ten dual meets. The top three scorers on the track team were Tommy Whittle, Charles Fairchilds, and Bill Erb. SCOREBOARD Prince George . . . 61 TD ... . . . 70 Hopewell . . . . 47 TD ... . . . 84 Huguenot 83 TD ... . . . 48 Manchester . . 59 TD ... ...72 Lee Davis , 31 TD ... . .. 100 Petersburg . . ■ 531 2 TD ... ... 77i 2 Colonial Heights . 46 TD ... . . . 85 Henry Emerson vaults over the bar during a crucial meet. Tommy Coghill ' s face shows concentration as he jockeys for position. 139 1 • Power Marks Softball Season ' V Linda Campbell looks for a fast ball from pitcher Kathryn Carter. i Powerful hitting and good fielding carried the varsity softball team through nine dynamic wins while it dropped only one contest. Most of the wins showed the Lady Dales scoring in double figures, and by the end of the season, over 109 runs had been pushed across the plate. Competently coaching the team was Miss Jean Muir. Linda Campbell and Kathryn Carter were selected as co- captains. SCOREBOARD Manchester 4 Huguenot 3 Manchester 17 Matoaca ......... 3 Huguenot 6 TD 15 TD 1! TD ...... 21 TD 6 TD 9 Meadowbrook . Prince George . . 8 Prince George . . 2 Hopewell ...... 6 Hopewell 3 TD ............ 8 ID 9 TD 16 TD ............ 5 TD 5 Front row: Patsy Jenkins, Diane Belcher, Cheryl Fer- rell, Linda Campbell, Kathryn Carter, Ann Al- derman, Miss Jean Muir, coach; Linda Smith, Linda Snellings. Second row: Judy Teachy, manager; Linda Jones, Mary Ellen Mair, Peggy Karpus, M arcia Tench, Janet Slaughter, Belinda Nolte. Poised and ready for action, Cheryl Ferrell awaits the next pitch. 141 The 1966 Baseball Season Proves Fruitful Dickie Garret! starts the long run to first base af- ter a bunt. Co-Captain Chris Piczak beats out an infield hit. 142 Front row: Chip Karpus, Chris Piczak, Dickie Gar- rett, Jerry Toney, Steve Womack, Roy Jones. Sec- ond row: A. J. Sligh, Steve Tuck, Jim Cassada, Larry Terrell, Rick Madi- son, Murray Robinson, Scott Longnecker, Ed Karpus, coach. Womack powers his way home for a run against Petersburg. With an outstanding record of eleven wins and five losses, the Knights gained second place in the Central District. Sparked by the .521 batting average of Murray Robinson, the team made a strong bid for the title. With two games left to play, Thomas Dale was still in contention for the championship, but a loss to Meadowbrook shattered the Knights ' hopes. Thomas Dale won its last game by defeating Patrick Henry 18-10. For The Knights As They Gain Second Place Steve Womack watches the ball on its long flight to the outfield. SCOREBOARD Prince George ... 1 TD 4 Hopewell . . . 4 TD ........ 7 Colonial Heights . . . . . . 4 TD ........ 10 Patrick Henry . . . 4 TD 5 Petersburg .. . 5 TD 9 Lee Davis . . . 4 TD 8 Manchester . . . 1 TD 0 Meadowbrook ... 10 TD 3 Huguenot .. . 7 TD II Manchester ... 3 TD 2 Huguenot .. . 3 TD 9 Lee Davis . . . 4 TD 3 Hopewell .. . 3 TD II Lee Davis . . . 0 TD 8 Meadowbrook . . . 3 TD 1 Patrick Henry ... 10 TD 18 143 Limited to membership in only two active clubs, Knights joined the organizations tor which their particular energies and interests were suited. Club members contributed ideas and developed skills that do not find expression in the class- room. For the reticent student, the groups afforded the opportunity to belong; they provided outlets for the talented. Serve Organizations As Outlets For Expression 144 145 Fall Yearbook Acclaimed By Skeptical Students Putting together the 1966 REFLECTOR was both fun and hard work. For the second year, a fall yearbook was planned and was, at last, favorably accepted by the student body. Advertised as bigger and better with more pages and pictures , the staff strove hard to live up to its promises. With only one returnee from the 1965 staff, editor Nancy Ross, the inexperienced newcomers quickly learned the fundamental processes. Plagued by the lack of clear, candid photographs and by the loss of two weeks due to a snow storm, the staff was frantic at the first crucial deadline. However, the dead- line was met as were the deadlines following. This yearbook is the evidence of months of hard work by every member of the REFLECTOR Staff. Mr. J. Wilson Crump and Mrs. Phyllis Miles, REFLECTOR sponsors, check financial records with Nancy Ross, editor-in-chief. Senior Susan Peden returns advertisements to Mark Harlan as Steve Lohr assists by filing the contracts. Typists. Seated: Pat Bartle, Linda Campbell. Standing: Judy Kidd, Jane Martin. 146 Seated: Betty Wray, Donna Berry, Susy Muller. Standing: Stanley Barnett, Joe Boggs, Mark Harlan, Jay Montegut, Ken Martin, Tom Goyne, Lori Filak. Mabel Bowen, Steve Womack, Caryl Pel I ka n , Carol Ewing, Steve Lohr, Sandra Tucker, Susan Peden. 147 SQUIRE Adds Cub Staff To Train Underclassmen Linda Holt and Mrs. Ann Grimes look over exchange magazines. In order to publish the SQUIRE literary magazine this year, the staff had to reach two goals — obtaining literary material and raising money to publish the magazine. Entries from students participating in the annual literary contest and from the English department fulfilled the literary re- quirements. Money-raising projects included patron and subscription drives, a sock-hop during football season, dough- nut sales in the school and in the community, and the sale of brunswick stew. The staff also designed and sold decals and sponsored the Mess America skits. The traditional classification as an art-literary magazine was not changed. New to the staff was a cub staff, con- sisting of ninth and tenth graders, which was added to train underclassmen for future jobs on the staff. Front row: Sybil Cooper, Marsha Wadkins, Susan Roop. Second row: Becky Ehly, Jeannette Kirby, Carolyn Maxwell, Sharon Goyne. Third row: Jamie Maughan, Bert McNeer, Barbara Simmons. Betty Mathews sells doughnuts during activities period. ; This was one of the major money-making projects of the SQUIRE. 148 Seated: Kris Lambert, Carla Shepherd, Mary Ann James, Jim Parkinson, Ronnie Saylor. Standing: Linda Ramsey, Florence Heckel, Betty Mathews, John Sawyer, Jim Atkinson, Bill Wade. Seated: Linda Rankin, Virginia Wood. Standing: Donna Clements, Roberta Sturdivant, Eddie Dunnigan, Janet Charles, Judy Jones, Phyllis Cumbea, Marsha Britt. 149 Seated: Donna Deems, Gayle Nowell, L. A. Ruffin, Corky Thysell , Pat Blake, Cynthia Wright, Marilyn Trent. QUILL Staff Conducts Favorite Teacher Poll New layouts and features aided editor Tom Owen in pub- lishing a truly modern newspaper. Many original ideas and practices were initiated by the sponsor, Miss Barbara Burrell. Changes were made in the overall layout of the paper to make it more professional. A Stag Corner column was added to complement the girls ' fashion news. A favorite teacher poll was conducted by the staff with votes accepted from only those who bought the March issue. Senior Superlatives, traditionally awarded in the REFLECTOR, were published by the QUILL staff as the biggest news scoop of the year. Better coverage of all school activities marked another successful year for the QUILL. Tom Owen, editor-in-chief, and Miss Barbara Burrell, sponsor, check printing accounts. 150 Seated: Laetitia Geary, Karen Jernigan, Lynn Fuller. Standing: Fran Simpers, John Dallmeyer, Sandy Fitchett, Charles Fairchilds, Custis Cline, Tommy Murphey. I Seated: Diane Pride, David McClelland, Janet Reckley, Jeff Chase. Standing: Nancy Flippin, Patsy Tharp, John Dallmeyer, Bobby Jennings, Mary Hazelton. Gayle Nowell, who advises Thomas Dale students with her fashion ideas, prepares for the deadline of the next edition. 151 Front row: Nancy Ross, Mary Hazelton, Carla Shepherd, Marilyn Trent, Pat Bartle. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Hudson, sponsor; Laura Clerici, Charles Fairchilds, Tom Owen. Honor Clubs Recognize Outstanding Students N.H.S. member Charles Fairchilds congratulates semester honor roll stu- dent Gayle Nowell. ' Spelling - f r hr C A l.an Teur idiJTic a jbothct 3.tdlovn r]c H, inTe ' 152 m I’M l ► 4 m 3S 1 Vw J Front row: Fran Simpers, Betty Wray, Donna Berry, Susan Peden, Nancy Ross. Second row: Carla Shep- herd, Mary Hazelton, Charles Fairchilds, Ro- berta Sturdivant, Tom Owen. Third row: Sandra Tucker, Florence Heckel, Pat Blake, Steve lohr, Custie Cl ine. In recognition of her in- duction into the T.D. chapter of the Quill and Scroll, Betty Wray re- ceives her shield from Donna Berry. Chosen on the basis of their academic achievement and service to the school, eight students were tapped for the National Honor Society. Primarily an honor organization, the society had two projects this year— the recognition of semester honor roll students and the May tapping pro- gram. Elected by the sponsors of the TD publications, the Quill and Scroll members have achieved success in some phase of journalism. Fourteen new members were inducted at the February honor assembly to join returning seniors Donna Berry, Tom Owen, and Nancy Ross. 153 SCA Presents Friendship Football To Boost Chris Piczak, Vice President Becky Ehly, Secretary Tim Maguigan, Treasurer Cheroyl Myers, Reporter Front row: Chris Piczak, Betty Rankin, Julie Harris, Beverly Anthony, Sybil Cooper, Patsy Tharp, Miss Ellen Conyers, sponsor. Second row: Ava Sawyer, Judy Atkinson, Debbie King, Lynn Karpus, Becky Evans, Paula Beckner, Mrs. Sue Sloan, sponsor. Third row: Leah Haddock, Cynthia Hill, Gayle Nowell, Susan Draper, Cheryl Berry, Carla Shepherd, Miss Laraine McGhee, sponsor. Fourth row: Connie Nicholson, Janet Reckley, Judy Jones, Linda Corbin, Peggy Karpus, Cindy Sink, Debbie Poetter. Fifth row: Steve Lohr, James Robertso n, Calvin Wilbourn, Stanley Barnett, Randy Rule, Catherine Williamson. Sixth row: Charlie Fairchilds, Jim Parkinson, Harper Alexander, Kermit Fox, Bill Sloan, Mary Ellen Weinstock. Seventh row: Virginia Filling, Terry Sue Dunnigan, Joe Boggs, Phil Webb, Jim Atkinson. Front row: Cheroyl Myers, Tim Maguigan, Becky I Ehly, Chris Piczak, Mary Ann Hester. Second row: Miss Ellen Conyers, sponsor; Margie McCall, Linda Womack, Sandy Berryman, Sandra Tucker. Third j 154 Sportsmanship Mary Ann Hester, President row: Warren Jessup, Beth Kidd, Sue Kain, Peggy Waldron, Bruce Whiting. Fourth row: Charlie Siigh, Jim Osborne, 1... A. Ruffin, Jerry Jennings. Front row: Mary Ann Hester, Phyllis Cumbsa, Linda Campbell, Sandra Koogler. Second row: Jackie Hopkins, Jackie Phillips, Wanda Cook, Jimmy Lawrence. Third row: Miss Ellen Conyers, sponsor; Brenda Rakes, Donna Berry, Stuart Ridout. Fourth row: Linda Snellings, Pat Blake, Mary Haze Iton, Cynthia Wright. Tilth row: Linda Weir, Robert King, Jeff Chase, Bert McNeer, Sixth row: Carol Ewing, Charlie Siigh. Bicameral government v as incorporated in the Student Council for the first time this year. Twenty-two members composed the Senate, while the House consisted of repre- sentatives from each homeroom. To promote unity and cooperation, the Inter-Club Council was initiated. Each club or organization elected a repre- sentative to this conference. As a boost to good sportsmanship a football was presented to Petersburg High School as a token of friendship which will be exchanged annually. With the active participation of the student body, the year was a successful one with projects such as SCA Week, morning announcements, and maintaining an activity bulletin board. 155 Adloyho Club Honors Students With Shields Continuing its practice of honoring students with high scholastic averages, the Adloyho Club gave the traditional shields and bars to those who had earned 160 points and over. For the second time in four years, the club undertook the chore of modernizing the point system. Outdated sections were deleted, while new values were given to many positions on the list. The changes were suggested by a student com- mittee and were then submitted to a vote of the faculty and student body. New this year were three committees — one to provide orientation for new students, another to supervise the care of the shrubbery on the school grounds, and another to assist the new teachers in computing points due students. New faces, new ideas, and new activities brought an addi- tional light to the functions of the Adloyho Club. However, the creed of the club — advancement, loyalty, and honor — will never change. Mrs. Ella Grant, sponsor; Jeff Chase, president; and Nancy Flippin, Historian, discuss plans for the Adloyho Club trip. First row: Sandra Tucker, Pat Blake, Linda Wilmoth, Pat Bartle, Susan Peden, Marilyn Trent, Betty Musselwhite, Donna Deems, Judy Taylor, Nancy Ross. Second row: Billy Davenport, Judy Kidd, Sandy Fitchett, Fay Hylton, Diane Pride, Mary Ann Hester, Linda Holt, Donna Berry, Roberta Sturdivant, Mary Hazelton. Third row: Chris Piczak, Barbara Simmons, Phyllis Cumbea, Linda Rankin, Marcia Tench, Phyllis Johnston, Nancy Flippin, Emily Jones, Carla Shepherd. Fourth row: Jim Parkinson, Charlie Fairchilds, Jeff Chase, Tom Owen, Ray Blaylock, John Dallmeyer, Bill Wade, Bill Romaine. 156 And Bars At Awards Assembly In February Tom Owen, an outstanding senior at TD, studies his advanced science homework. Thomas Dale Junior, Roy Jones, works diligently in the library finding material for his history term paper. 1 mgtef ■ I r 3L ' t fl IFij 71 oJ5 1 A r JtIl ' ’■ u ■ HI X C - p ? A 5 wlL rjr Front row: Tommy Mann, Jimmy Bishop, Dennie Pritchard, Ann Sprouse, Ricky Madison, Tim Maguigan, Lynn Karpus, Mabel Bowen, Steve Lohr. Second row: Bruce Whiting, Barbara Booker, Carolyn Williams, Sue Kain, Kathy Fisher, Florence Heckel, Louise Jones, Barbara Harper, Rita Jennings, Laura Clerici. Third row: Jim Horine, Joe Boggs, Susan Roop, Phyllis Ferguson, Bev Hubble, Becky Ehly, Linda Bixler, Annette Cagle, Bonnie Dobbins, Sylvia Kercel. Fourth row: Randy McDaniels, Bert McNeer, John Sawyer, Laetitia Geary, Carolyn Maxwell, Sharon Goyne, Fran Simpers, Donna Smith, John Owen. Fifth row: Tommy Cog hill, Jimmy Lawrence, Jamie Maughan, Roy Jones, Stanley Barnett, Stuart Ridout, Harper Alexander, Custis Cline, Steve Smith. 157 Front row: Eileen Keavy, Wanda HiJI, Carolyn White, Mary Kelly, Linda Snellings, Linda Corbin, Tommy Murphey, Mary Musselwhite, Beverly Morelli, Frank Carlon. Second row: Brenda Hague, Donna Isaac, Sara Burgess, Marianne Roman, Nancy Kain, Betty Lee, Julie Harris, Laverne Bennett, Marsha Wadkins, Cindy Sink, John Williams. Third row: Gina Webb, Chris Evans, Karen Gulledge, Karen Jernigan, I Dawn Kennedy, Nancy Stanton, Charlene Elliot, Brenda Gunter, Robert King, Carey Gupton. Fourth row: Sandi Puryear, Sandra Eastwood, A. J. Sligh, Warren Jessup, Danny Norwood, Ronald Clibourne, Joe Uzel, Mike Lipscomb, George Cleek, Lee NeSmith, Mac Phillips. Junior Adloyho Club Members Serve As 158 First row: Laura Cifelli, Catherine Williamson, Elaine Johns, Barbara Kneher, Emily Gibson, Sherry Jones, Anna Mary Alexander, Gayle Litwinowicz, Judy Pearson, Wanda Williams, Faye Emerson. Second row: Jackie Texter, Linda Jones, Brenda Britt, Lyla Latif, Gwen Oliver, Collen Whiting, David Green, Judy Whitaker, Audrey Gardner, Carol Smith, Ava Sawyer. Third row: Debbie King, Sandy Moore, Susan Lawrence, Susan NeSmith, Susan Nolte, Bobby Bradley, Fred Ponko, Cheryl Berry, Gail Magruder, Virginia Filling, Lynn Webber. Fourth row: Carolyn Boyd, Bob Jennings, Rodger Hutchinson, Jackie Watson, Richard Starnes, Barry Bradley, James Robertson, Jimmy Bedwell, Larry Temple, Jacque Beckner. Guides On Parent-Teacher Conference Day Taking the gavel of the Junior Adloyho Club was Tommy Murphey, President. Assisting him was Carolyn White, Vice- President; Linda Corbin, Secretary; Linda Snellings, Treas- urer; and Mary Kelly, Historian. Mrs. Virginia Harrison served as faculty sponsor for the group. Sophomore A. J. Sligh ponders over his exam. 159 Dr. Douglas Lawson Speaks To Annual Hi-Y Front row: Nancy Stanton, Marianne Roman, Wanda Hill. Second row: Nancy Kain, Sara Burgess, Mary Kelly. Third row: Julie Harris, Sandi Puryear, Cindy Sink. Fourth row: Mary Ellen Weinstock, Debbie Poetter, Betty Rankin. Fifth row: Betty Lee, Karen Jernigan, Susan Creasy. Linda Ramsey, President of the Chester Tri-Hi-Y, presided over the District Conference which was held this year at Thomas Dale. The program, held on November 20, 1965, was co-sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y. Dr. Douglas Lawson, Dean of Men at Randolph-Macon College spoke on the topic That We Fail Not Man Nor Thee. Front row: Donna Berry, Sandy Fitchett, Sue Kain, Susy Muller, Lynn Karpus, Susan Roop, Nancy Ross, Carol Ewing. Second row: Lori Filak, Donna Deems, Fay Hylton, Diane Pride, Cheroyl Myers, Mary Ann Hester, Judy Kidd, Roberta Sturdivant. Third row: Marcia Tench, The club ' s sweethearts, Linda Campbell and Charlie Fairchilds. One of the main service projects of the Hi-Y was the presentation of a tree for the beautification of the school Members of the club also participated in a YMCA basketbal league for area Hi-Y ' s. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, a new club this year was sponsorec by Mrs. Aliene Linkous. District Convention Held At Thomas Dale frW m m i JL U ' M d Rfe V | Barbara Westbrook, Sandra Tucker, Linda Wilmoth, Mary Otey Jernigan, i Emily Jones, Patsy Tharp, Jane Martin. Fourth row: Mrs. Ruth Wildes, sponsor; Judy Jones, Mabel Bowen, Fran Simpers, Laetitia Geary, Char- lotte McCoy, Linda Rankin, Barbara Simmons. Front row: David Harris, L. A. Ruffin, David Spain, Carl Nunnally, Jimmy Lawrence. Second row: Bill Wade, Tom Goyne, Mike Ehly, John Carnes, Steve Lohr. Third row: Ricky Madison, John Wray, Bert McNeer, Dennie Pritchard, Carey Gupton. Fourth row: Tommy Smith, Carleton Rowsey, George Cleek, Larry Stansbury. Fifth row: Gene Herndon, Jim Osborne, Warren Jessup, Ken Martin. Sixth row: Greg White, Mike Rankin, Mike Davenport, David Clemons, Mr. Ernest Peck, sponsor. Front row: Marianne Ro- man, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent; Nancy Kain, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice President; Linda Ramsey, Sr. Tri-Hi- Y President. Second row: David Spain, Hi-Y Vice President; Barbara West- brook, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice President; David Harris, Hi-Y President. 161 Key Club Members Attend Norfolk Convention Front row: Mr. Tom Booher, sponsor: Ray Blaylock, Tim Maguigan, Charles Fairchilds, Jim Parkinson, Chris Piczak, Tam Moody, Bill Steiner. Second row: Tommy Murphey, A. J. Sligh, Tommy Coghill, Robie Magruder, Harper Alexander, Bill Romaine, Pete Kilby. Third row: Jim Strange, John Sawyer, Jamie Maughan, Bruce Whiting, John Owen, Tom Owen. Front row: Mr. Tom Booher, sponsor; Bill Romaine, Historian; John Sawyer, Secretary; Second row: Jim Strange, Treasurer; Tom Owen, Vice President; Charles Fairchilds, President. Bill Steiner, an active member, discusses club projects with President, Charles Fairchilds. Key Club members found opportunities for service in both school and community life. Club members directed parking at five home football games and made posters for both home and away games. The club participated in the inaugu- ration of the Meadowbrook Key Club and sponsored the Homecoming sock hop. Delegates were sent to the Annual State Key Club Convention at Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Tom Booher served as the club ' s sponsor this year. Daniel Life Club Members Receive New Pins Front row: Mrs. Gloria Whitney, sponsor; Mary Eversole, Glenda Joyner, Sheryl Edwards, Diane Wray, Sheila Clevenger, Linda Crook. Second row: Sandra Eastwood, Cynthia Hill, Charlene Elliot, V anda New pins were designed by the Daniel Life Club this year. With its Bible emblem, the pin symbolized the religious pur- pose of the club. Profits from Christmas candle sales helped the club to carry out its service projects. Mrs. Gloria Whitney sponsored the club activities. Library Club Members Sponsor Spring Picnic Paperback book sales enabled the Library Club to buy !new books and sponsor a picnic. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Rapalee (instructed club members in the techniques of library opera- tion. Janet Slaughter, Janice Hawk, Wanda Cook, and Chris (Lambert led the club activities. Hill, Mary Maier, Joyce Coley, Wanda Cook. Third row: Mary Ann James, Donna Clark, Sandy Emerson, Karen Gulledge, Chris Evans, Janice Hawk, Judy Whitaker. Front row: Janet Slaughter, Janice Hawk, Paula Peden. Second row: Wanda Cook, Diane Crissman, Anita Stillman. Third row: Donna Clark, Winona Pugh, Mrs. Edna Ochs, sponsor. 163 Front row: Brenda Bowen, Phyllis Cumbea, Belinda Nolte, Virginia Wood, Roberta Sturdivant, Karen Gulledge, Sandy Emerson, Carmen Inge. Second row: Joan Glass, Janet Slaughter, Diane Crissman, Pat Cloud, Sandra Eastwood, Debbie Stamatas, Brenda Church, Diane Wray. Third row: Sheryl Edwards, Jennie Maile, Linda Weir, Rebecca Frith, Ma.ry Wallace, Vivian Liptrap. Fourth row: Nancy Flippin Brenda Pruden, Cathy Chase, Sherry Jones, Mercedes Parnell, Lynn Webber, Lynn Hutson, Leah Haddock, Patsy Jones. Fifth row ' : Susan Nolte, Carol Cook, Judy South, Sandy Sledge, Judy Teachey, Gwen Rose, Martha Tennant, Mrs. Judy Green and Miss Jo Saunders, sponsors. Two Chapters Prove Successful For F.H.A. Meetings of the F.H.A. were held during activities period for the first time this year. The division of the club into Junior-Senior and Freshman-Sophomore chapters enabled them to have longer and more efficient meetings. The improvement of the school was the basis of the FHA’s work this year. Making drapes for the office, cleaning the trophy case, and holding an anti-litter bug campaign were included in this program. Karen Gulledge and Vir- ginia Wood use the mod- ern kitchen aids. 164 Front row: Carolyn Wil- liams, Barbara Booker, Sara Cleek, Pam Griffin, Laura Clerici. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Webb, sponsor; Lee Ne- Smith, Pete Kilby, Louis McCrone, Eddie Vincent. Third row: Nancy Stan- ton, Marsha Wadkins, Pat Joyce, Shirley Torrence, Carolyn White. Fourth row: Nancy Kain, Mary Kelly, Sara Burgess, Win- ona Pugh, Robert King. Front row: Mary Kelly, Secretary; Sara Cleek, President; Miss Elizabeth Webb, sponsor. Second row: Robert King, I.C.R.; Eddie Vincent, Treas- urer; Carolyn White, Historian. Third row: Nancy Kain, Vice President; Sara Burgess, Chaplain. Latin Club Views Greek Gold At Virginia Museum Under the leadership of Sara Cleek and Nancy Kain, Thomas Dale ' s Latin Club promoted aspects of Roman cul- ture during Language Week. The club members visited the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts to see the exhibit of Greek Gold. As part of their service to their school, members sold Christmas napkins to raise money to buy reference books which were presented to the library. The club members also prepared a Christmas basket to be given to a needy family. Carolyn White represented the Latin Club as a delegate to the state convention of the Junior Classical League. 165 French National Honor Society Honors Scholars Since its beginning in 1962, the French National Honor Society has honored the top ten per cent of the students taking French. Qualifications require a minimum of a B average in all subjects and enrollment in the fourth semester of French. Although the organization is honorary, the mem- bers are active in the French Club and participate in such activities as the French Banquet and Language Week. Six- teen students, eleven girls and five boys, were honored this year. Senior Faye Hylton pins on her Language Week ribbon. Places of interest in France are displayed by Pat Bartle. French four student Jim Parkinson French by reading Paris Match. increases his knowledge of modern Front row: Florence . Heckel, Emily Jones, Mary Hazelton, Nancy Ross, Linda Holt. Second row: Julie Harris, Laetitia Geary, Pat Blake, Fay Hylton. Marianne Roman. Third row: Mr. Howard Blackmon, spansor; Jim Parkinson, Bill Romaine, Mac Phillips, Jimmy Lawrence. 166 • ¥ i 1 ■ Mi M 81111 JR WjJ a ' L £ 1 ■kwl 1 i i liM j M Front row: Fay Hylton, Becky Evans, Judy Taylor, Leslie Nelson, Kathy Fisher, Julie Harris, Mr. Howard Blackmon, sponsor. Second row: Bonnie Worrell, Andrea Stewart, Lori Filak, Rita Jennings, Beverly Hubble, French Club Project Is Donation of Dictionaries Sponsored by Mr. Howard Blackmon, the French Club participated in Language Week and also held the annual French Club Banquet. For the third time the French Club purchased dictionaries, as their school service project. These were presented to the sophomore English classes. Officers this year were Fay Hylton, President; Bill Ro- maine, Vice President; Leslie Nelson, Secretary; Julie Harris, Treasurer; and Pat Blake, ICC Representative. Officers: Pat Blake, Bill Romaine, Fay Hylton, Les- lie Nelson, Julie Harris, Mr. Howard Blackmon, sponsor. Florence Heckel. Third row: Peggy Wintzer, Jeff Chase, Pat Blake, Danny Booten, Bill Romaine, Marianne Roman. Fourth row: Steve Ellis, Billy Davenport, Jim Parkinson, Mac Phillips, Jim Bishop. Junior Red Cross Sends Scrapbook Overseas Front row: Janet Charles, Janet Reckley, Judy Jones, Brenda Rakes, Marsha Britt. Second row: Robie Magruder, Mary Ellen Maier, Tony Pepper, Linda Wilmoth, Bonnie Worrell. Third row: Bill Erb, Sina Faye Todd, Mary Jane Hatton, Mer- cedes Parnell, Linda Bix- ler. Front row: Sherry Biddle, Sue Yeargain, Beverly Morelli, Dana Uzel. Sec- ond row: Gail Magruder, Linda Worley, Laura Ci- felli, K aren Jernigan. Third row: Mike Kain, Jesse Holder, Parks Bates, Rick Gray, David McClel- land. V ki FI t i ffi Led by Judy Jones, president of the upper school organi- zation, the Junior Red Cross completed a scrapbook to be sent overseas which included action sports ' shots and a sum- mary of club activities. This year both the upper and lower school Red Cross conducted the annual membership drive. They also baked cookies and cupcakes to be sent to Richmond Hospitals. 168 Front row: Sandy Forrest, Jackie Phillips, Peggy Stansbury, Larry Stansbury, Eileen Keavy, Ann Reynolds, Vicki Lambert, Mrs. Soto Second row: Bland Hammersley, Ava Sawyer, Gay Bicking, Peggv Anderson, Bonnie Dobbins, Ellen Gathers, Carla Shepherd, Becky Ehly. Third row: Steve Worley, Sandy Puryear, Bob Schrum, Peggy Karpus, Tommy Di Nubila, Richard Ledford, Greg White. Fourth row: Bill Reynolds, Jimmy Hopkins, Tommy Carter, Doug Anderson, Morgan Quigley, Kermit Fox, Whit Paris. Spanish Club Members Hold A Pinata Party One of the major programs for the Spanish Club this year was a talk by the State Supervisor of Languages, Miss Helen Warriner. Her topic was The High School Preparation of Languages. Another project was a pinata party in December. Real pinatas from Mexico were the center of attraction as the club celebrated a truly Spanish Christmas. Spanish Club Members also participated in Foreign Lan- guage week, March 28-April !, which coincides with National Foreign Language week. Larry Stansbury, Presi- dent; Jimmy Hopkins, Vice President; Peggy Stansbury, Secretary; Steve Worley, Treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Soto, spon- sor. i 169 Dramatics Club Presents “Life With Father” Having presented only one act plays in the past, this year the Dramatics Club presented Life With Father a three act play. The play was directed by Mr. Eugene Craven, sponsor of the club. In the Central District competition at Colonial Heights High School the club presented the comedy Three on a Bench Front row: Barbara Simmons, Rita Jennings, Carol Shelton, Peggy Stansbury, Susy Muller, Betty Wray, Jackie Phillips, Pam Griffin, Sandy Forrest. Second row: Bonnie Worrell, David Clemons, Nancy Thysell, Lpuise Jones, Barbara Harper, Linda Hamlin, Carole Puckett, Mary Wallace, Teresa King, Cynthia Wright, Judy Taylor. Third row: Dean McNelley, Mary Otey, Diane Pride, Betty Mathews, Cheryl Albin, Sharon Ford, Beth Kidd, Margie McCall, Bev Hubble, Linda Pelikan, Virginia Beaumont, Jerry Asbury. Fourth row: Tim Williams, Peggy Wintzer, Becky Evans, Linda Rankin, Barbara Westbrook, Brenda Rakes, Marcia Tench, Judy Sloan, Gene Hubbard, Danny Baird. Fifth row: John McNeely, Larry Stansbury, Jim Atkins, Pam Freeman, Jim Strange, Richard Baker, Jeff Chase, Dwight Miller, Billy Moore, Mr. Eugene Craven, sponsor. Susy Muller, Vice Presi- dent; Jim Strange, Presi- dent; Betty Wray, Secre- tary. 170 Front row: Whit Paris, Pat Blake, Pat Bartle, Betty Musselwhite, Dick Bass, Linda Campbell, Judy Sloan, Mrs. Susan Nunemaker, sponsor. Second row: Mr. Jim Williams, sponsor, Vickie Lambert, Tom Goyne, Mary Musselwhite, Debbie Campbell, Brenda Rakes, Larry Stansbury, Carl Nunnally. Third row: Bert McNeer, John Owen, Susan Peden, Paula Peden, Linda Snellings, Sandi Puryear, Mary Ann Bidgood, Mike Ehiy. Fourth row: Jim Atkins, John Brooks, Sonny Pillow, A. D. Beasley, George Jones, Gilbert Elliot. Safety Council Sends Delegate To Chattanooga Under the leadership of Pat Blake, the Safety Council strove to teach the necessity of safety with bulletin boards, displays, traffic movies, and manual direction of pedestrian and automotive traffic on the school grounds. The Junior Woman ' s Club of Chester donated fifty dollars to send Mary Musselwhite to Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the Na- tional Safety Convention. The Driver of the Month and Year Program was also continued from last year. Bert McNeer directs traf- fic affer school. Mary Musselwhite, dele- gate to National Safety Convention. 171 Front row: Ann Alderman, Cheryl Ferrell, Janet Charles, Barbara Westbrook, Marcia Tench. Second row: Sandra Tucker, Fay Hylton, Mary Maier, Diane Belcher. Third row: Miss Jean Muir, sponsor; Linda Campbell, Brenda Rakes, Mrs. Sarah Jane Mick, sponsor. ! Varsity Clubs Sponsor Faculty Basketball Game Under the leadership of Marcia Tench, the Girls ' Varsity Club sponsored a sock hop to raise money to send two girls to physical education camp. The Boys ' Varsity Club sold nighties and played the WGOE radio team to raise money for a press box. They also presented a new award, the J. Wilson Crump Blocking Award, to the school. John Da II- meyer was chosen this year ' s best blocker. Together the girl ' s and boy ' s Varsity Clubs sponsored a faculty basketball game. Front row: Marcia Tench, President; Second row: Brenda Rakes, Secretary. Janet Charles, Vice President. 172 .Tffc Front row: Roy Jones, Mark Harlan, Dickie Garrett, Chris Piczak, Mike Davenport. Second row: Charlie Fairchilds, Joe Hairfield, David Harris, Charlie Sligh, Mr. Jack Westfall, sponsor. Third row: Tim Maguigan, Jim Horine, Frank Willis, Bill Erb, Chip Karpus, Murray Robinson. Front row: Dickie Garrett, President; Chris Piczak, Vice President. Steve Womack shows Betty Wray the new Thomas Dale nighties. Second row: Mark Harlan, Secretary; Charlie Sligh, Treasurer. 173 Front row: Jeff Chase, Cathy Morris, Judy Taylor, Sylvia Kercel, Margie Gibson, Cole Faloner, Chris Evans, Cindy Sink. Second row: Nancy Thysell, Roger Hutchinson, Barbara Kneher, Randy Rule, Gary Fleming, Christy Sherman, Karen Kernigan. Third row« Cathy Chase, Billy Hayes, Mike Lipscomb, Richard Hayes, Eddie Knight, Anna Mary Alexander, Freddie Hatch, Larry Temple, Bob Jennings. Fourth row: Milton Eaton, George Jones, Allen Snowden, Ronnie Pennington, David McClelland, Bill Comer. Linder the direction of Judy Taylor, the marching band executes one of its formations during half time. 174 Band Members Receive New Winter Uniforms Mary Gibson models a new uniform beside the Wishing Well. This well was used to collect money for the uniforms. After many months of hard work by all of the band members and many contributions by various organizations, Thomas Dale ' s , band became the proud owners of new winter uniforms. Mr. ! Mark Hughes, director, continued his fine work by introducing new letter formations along with snappy criss-cross marching, I both of which were used in football half time shows. Nine members of the band were chosen for all state band I which was held on February 18-20. They were Jacque Beckner, Ronnie Pennington, Roger Hutchinson, Judy Taylor, Steve Dyer, Jeff Chase, Nancy Thysell, Margie Gibson and Barbara Kneher. Larger membership and many hours of extra practice led to E several participation awards from parades. Color Guard Participates In U. Va. Half Time Show This year Thomas Dale ' s all-girl color guard-drill team continued its work presenting new routines to the school. They devised two additional manuals and several more formations which they used in football pre-game and half time shows, parades, and the U. Va. homecoming show. New to the squad were individually monogrammed white grass- hopper dresses and maroon shorts for summer wear. Maroon sleeveless discotheque jackets completed the uniforms. Mrs. Ann Grimes was sponsor. Susan Roop, first junior ever to be head majorette, led a squad with no senior members. At summer band school the majorette squad learned duets and synchronized routines. These were used in football half time shows and pep rallies for the first time. Another first was alternate participation in games and parades. Majorette uniforms also underwent changes — monograms on summer dress, gold braids on ma- roon dress, and white berets. Miss Margy Robertson spon- sored the majorettes this season. Majorette Valerie Hayes performs one of the routines that she learned at camp. 176 ing, Donna lark, ran Simpers, First row: Donna Deems, Gayle Nowell, Donna Berry, Bea Pace, Sandy Butler. Second Jacque Beckner. Andrea Stewart, Margie McCall, Susan Roop, Valerie Hayes, Betty Lee, Valai McGough 177 Front row: Ginger Phillips, Becky Charlotte Johnson. Second row: Arthur Beazley, Peggy Stansbi Kellar, Delbert Hall, Peggy Woodard, Mrs. Carole Moore, Cheryl Berry, ry, Peggy Anderson, Judy Parrish. Third row: Sonny Pillow, Sandy Hal! White, Steve Wray. Fourth row: Smith, Mac Phillips, Sandy Forrest. Patti Cloud, David Dick, Lawrence Judy Sloan, Jerry Asbury, David Chorus Members Attend All-Regional Concert With an abundance of talent and constant rehearsals the Chorus was able to present musical programs acclaimed by all. The addition of a double quartet to the Select Chorus, Regular Sextet, and the Girls ' Ensemble provided greater versatility. Under the direction of Mrs. Carole Moore and with the accompaniment of Mac Phillips, the combined choruses pre- sented their annual Christmas and spring concerts. Featured on the program for the Spring Concert were selections from popular musicals. The members of the choruses also partici- pated in the Seniors Christmas Pageant and Commencement exercises. Nine members of the Chorus were selected to attend the All-Regional Concert held at Manchester High School. 178 Girls ' Ensemble. Front row: Diane King, Carolyn Boyd, Christy Toney, Mary Wallace, Carol Puckett. Second row: Brenda Pruden, Mary Anne Mugler, Carol Cook, Linda Crook, Elizabeth Craft. Third row: Carol Shelton, Sandy Emerson, JoAnne Hatcher, Brenda Dance, Diane Crissman. Choral director, Mrs. Carole Moore Girls ' Sextet: Peggy Woodard, Peggy Stansbury, Sandy Forrest, Cheryl Berry, Judy Sloan, Judy Parrish. 179 Art Appreciation Week Initiated by Art Club Front row: Lynn Fuller, Stuart Rldout, Mary Ann James. Second row: Kris Lambert, Phyllis Johnston, Mrs. Jane Saylor, sponsor. Third row: Vicki Blair, Sandy Sledge, Ruth Fee. Fourth row: Joe Uzel, Don Miller, Ercell Fisher. Art Club members worked closely with the Dramatics Club, music department, and modern dancing groups to promote Art Appreciation Week — a first for Thomas Dale. Earlier in the year they made and sold Christmas cards and provided the chorus with a religious mural to be used as a backdrop for their Christmas concert. They also assisted the chorus by painting another backdrop which was used in the Spring Concert held on April 29. Front row: Mrs. Mary Williams, sponsor, Stanley Barnett, Bert McNeer, Jimmy Lawrence, Carolyn Maxwell, Dennie Pritchard. Second row: John Owen, Susy Muller, Randy McDaniel, Ricky Madison, Carey Gupton, Mike Ehly. Third row: Terry Sue Dunni- Front row: Don Everett, Nelson McCauley, Karl Riddle, Gary Willis, Dick Bass, Andy Rusnak. Second row: Larry Boder, Donald 180 gan, Linda Snellings, Mary Musselwhite, Fran Simpers, Susan Lawrence, Laura Clerici. Fourth row: Joe Boggs, Harper Alexander, James Bishop, Lynda Bixler, George Lawson, Tommy Mann, Steve Smith. St jS tf II E m i o Miller, Arthur Beazley, Danny Oden, John Woolard, Jim Atkins. Phy-Bi-Chem Takes Field Trip To Washgton D.C. Led by Jimmy Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Williams, the Phy-Bi-Chem Club provided displays for the bulletin boards and the showcase in the Science wing. Visiting the Smithsonian Institute was the high point of an autumn trip to Washington, D.C. A tour of the Institute and a visit to the Washington Monument were scheduled for the one day trip. The biggest event of the year for the Phy-Bi-Chem Club was TD ' s fourth annual Science Fair. Prizes were given for the top entries in each division. Bert McNeer and Carolyn Maxwell enjoy the use of the laboratory. Audio-Visual Club Operates And Distributes Equipment Service was the key word of the Audio-Visual Club this year. Using the library as their base of operations, the club members worked throughout the school. Their primary job was making up a calendar for the use of projectors, tape recorders, and record players. The twelve members spent their study hall periods operat- ing and distributing audio-visual equipment. Several members aided the Dramatics Club by controlling the stage lights. Co-chairmen Jim Atkins and John Brooks organized the club schedules, while Mr. Frank Penland served as sponsor. 181 , As students proudly accepted their diplomas, some re- ceived the honor with tears, others with smiles of relief. Sad to leave high school but glad it was all over, Knights represented the paradoxical situation apparent at all com- mencement exercises. Though students met graduation with mixed emotions, all felt a bond that would continue to unite the Class of ' 66 long after the night of caps and gowns. Students Meet Graduation With Mixed Emotions 182 183 The Reverend Bowman Speaks At Baccalaureate Each senior awaits his turn in the recessional. Graduat ion exercises formally began on June 5 with the Baccalaureate service. Wearing their caps and gowns for the first time, the seniors attended the program held in the Thomas Dale auditorium. The Reverend Sidney Bowman used the importance of each student ' s life as the topic of his sermon. Music by the choir of the Chester Presbyterian Church and prayers by the pastors of other local churches completed the program. Seniors are solemn as they sing hymns during the service. 184 Parents and friends watch as the seniors march into the auditorium for the last time. 185 Mr. Crump congratulates the Class of 1966 on their accomplishments Commencement Exercises Marsha Britt emphasizes the importance of religion in our nation. 186 and urges them to continue to strive for excellence in whatever they undertake whether it be in college or in the business world. Climax Twelve Years Of Days of preparation— addressing announcements and pressing gowns — were over, and the night of commencement finally arrived for the expectant seniors. The graduation exercises for the Class of 1966 were held on June 9 on Greene Field. Study And Preparation The seniors were presented their diplomas by Mr. J. Wilson Crump, principal, who congratulated each senior on his accomplishment. Symbolizing the culmination of twelve years of hard work, the diplomas were thankfully and proudly received. 187 Speaking on the freedom of speech, Mary Ann Hester exhorts her listeners to act now to protect their right to express unpopular ideas. 188 As the seniors prepare to march onto Greene Field, Mrs. Myra Crump makes a final check. An air of dignity and pride is assumed for the processional. In his farewell address Bill Wade expresses the class ' s appreciation of faculty and parents. Four Freedoms Form Theme Of Senior Speeches Addressing the spectators and their classmates, seniors Marsha Britt, Mary Ann Hester, Earl Brooks, and Nancy Ross spoke on the four freedoms outlined by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Marsha told of the founding of the United States upon a belief in God and of the freedom of religion. Using the topic, Freedom from Want, Earl emphasized the difference between want and need. Mary Ann spoke of the freedom of speech, even for those with unpopular ideas. Expressing her fear of internal hatreds in the United States, Nancy elaborated on her topic Freedom from Fear. In her Commencement speech, Nancy Ross expresses fear of the hate syndrome. Candidates for graduation wait for their names to be called. Graduation Ends With Traditional “Follow The Gleam” As the lights of Green Field were extinguished, each graduate switched on a candle and the recessional began. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Moore, the traditional Follow the Gleam was heard while the graduates filed off the field. They were led by marshals John Sawyer and Jimmy Lawrence. Thus the class bound by tradition yet influenced and driven by the new ended their high school careers. 190 Students listen closely to Mr. Crump ' s advice for the years to come. 191 Senior Statistics Show Versatility And Service Diversfied activities typify each student ' s high school career at Thomas Dale. DAVID LYNN ANDERSON J.V. Football 2; Baseball 2 (Manager); Track 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL ATKINSON SQUIRE Staff 3, 4 (Ad- vertising Staff 3); Assistant Literary Editor 4); SCA 4. DANIEL WESLEY BAIRD J.V. Football 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Superlative 5 (Laziest). RICHARD BRADFORD BAKER Football 2 (Monogram); Varsity Track 2; Baseball 2; Dramatics Club 4. PATRICIA ANN BARTLE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3); French Club 2, 3; French National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 2, 3; Youth Safety Council 3, 4 (historian 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Literary Staff); National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; National Science Foundatio n Alternate Scholar 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Superlative 5 (Most In- tellectual). DONNA CARMENE BERRY George Wythe High School I; SQUIRE Staff 2, 3 (Art Editor 2, Assistant Art j Editor 3); Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3, Bar 4); Dramatics Club 3; Color Guard 3, 4 (Assistant Sergeant 4); Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Co-chairman Prom Decorations Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Layout Editor); Inter-Club Coun- cil 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Decorations Chairman for Geek j( Week Dance 4. I, PATRICIA ANN BLAKE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Latin Club 2, 3 (Historian 2); QUILL Staff 3, II 4 (Junior Staff 3, Page Editor 4); Reporter to RICHMOND 3; TIMES-DISPATCH 3; Youth Safety Council 3, 4 (President 2: 4); Reporter to PROGRESS INDEX 4; French Club 4; Inter- Club Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RAYMOND HARRISON BLAYLOCK J.V. Football I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); SCA 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4 (Monogram 4); Varsity Track 3; Key Club 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD LEE BASS Varsity Track I, 2, 3 (Manager); Boys ' Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4 (Man- ager); Youth Safety Council 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Audio-Visual Staff 3, 4. LARRY ALLEN BODER J.V. Football 1 , 2. PEGGY LEE BOWLES SCA 3; Jr. SCA I (President); Adloyho Club I ; J.V. Cheerleader 1 , 2. KENNETH WAYNE BATES Varsity Track 3; Spanish Club 3. MARSHA ILLENE BRITT J.V. Basketball 2; SQUIRE 2; I Staff 4 (Typist); Red Cross 4 (Treasurer). ARTHUR DAVIS BEASLEY, JR. Chorus 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4 (Captain); Youth Safety Council 4; Audio-Visual Staff 4. JANET CHARLES BUSH J.V. Basketball I (Co-Cap DO tain); Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Girls ' Var- 1,2 sity Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); SQUIRE Staff 3, 1 l|P (Typist). j i VIRGINIA BETH BEAUMONT Red Cross I; Library Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4. LINDA DIANE CAMPBELL Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 1 (Historian 2, Shield 3); Latin Club I, 2, 3 (President 2 CJ y State Secretary 2, Vice President 3); Dramatics Club 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); Debate Club 2; Red Cross 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; SCA 3; Youth Safety Council 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Reporter 4); Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Mono- gram 4); Softball 2, 3, 4 (Monogram 3, 4, Co-Captain 4); REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Typist); Girls ' Varsity Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 4 (District 2nd Place Winner). KATHRYN MARIE CARTER J.V. Basketball I (Co- Captain); Softball I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Girls ' Varsity Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); FHA 4. JEFFREY DAVID CHASE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4); Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3); QUILL Staff 2, 3, 4 (Photographer); French Club 3, 4; SCA 4. DONNA REED CLEMENTS SCA I; Adloyho Club I; French Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Assistant Business Manager); Christmas Pageant 4. DAVID GEORGE CLEMONS, JR. J.V. Football 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 (Monogram 4); Varsity Football 3, 4 (Monogram 4); Red Cross 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY SUSAN CLEMONS FHA 3; Dramatics Club 4. JOHN ELIAS CARNES, JR. J.V. Basketball 2; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Band I; Red Cross I; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. THEODORA NUNN COGBILL St. Margaret ' s School 3; SCA 2; Chairman of Homecoming 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Softball 2 (Manager); Chairman of Geek Week 4. JANET BOLLING CULBERTSON Wildwood High School I, 2, 3. PHYLLIS MARIE CUMBEA Adloyho Club I, 2; Red Cross I; Latin Club I, 2; FHA 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 4); SQUIRE Staff 4 (Typist); Art Club 4. JOHN WESLEY DALLMEYER III Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM WALLACE DAVENPORT J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4 (Monogram 4); SQUIRE Staff 4; Superlative 5 (Most Talented). DONNA SUE DEEMS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; FHA I, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Page Editor 4); French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Color Guard 4. CLAUDE WILSON DICKENS, . JR. Dramatics Club 4; Audio-Visual Staff 4. EDWARD JOSEPH DUNNIGAN, JR. SQUIRE Staff 3, 4; Superlative 5 (Wit). STEPHEN LEE ELLIS Adloyho Club I, French Club 4. JOT EVE Band I, 2, 3; Adloyho Club I; Science Club 4. CAROL BLAN EWING Latin Club I (President); Span- ish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; SQUIRE Staff 3 (Assistant Art Editor); Color Guard 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Art Editor); Christmas Pageant 4; Superlative 5 (Laziest). CHARLES WAMPLER FAIRCHILDS Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4 (Monogram 3, Captain 4); Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3, Bar 4); Band I; Science Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Reporte r 4); Spanish Club 3 (Reporter); Most Outstanding Science Student 3; Allied Chemical Award 3; National Science Foundation Scholar 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; SCA 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; National Merit Scholarship Winner 4; Superlative 5 (Best All Around, Most Likely to Succeed). LORRAINE ANN BEATRICE FILAK Adloyho Club I; Latin Club I, 2; Red Cross 2; Debate Club 2, 3 (Secretary- Treasurer 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 3; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Senior Editor); Christmas Pageant 4. ERCELL GARLAND FISHER Red Cross I, Chorus 2; Art Club 3, 4. SANDRA ELAINE FITCHETT Adloyho Club I. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Quill Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Copy Editor 4); Superlative 5 (Most Talkative). NANCY ELAINE FLIPPIN Latin Club I, 2, 3; Adloyho Club I, 3, 4 (Historian 4); QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Typist); Library Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Debate Club 3; FHA 4; Christmas Pageant 4. 193 Extracurricular Activities Employ Knights’ Talents BARBARA SHARON FORD Red Cross 2; FBLA 3; Dramatics Club 4. SANDRA LEE FORREST Lynn English High School I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. PAMELA JANE FREEMAN Jonesboro High School I, 2; Midway High School 3; Dramatics Club 4. REBECCA JOAN FRITH Dramatics Club 3, 4; FHA 4. LYNN DARE FULLER Latin Club 2, SCA 2; Library Club 3; Art Club 3, 4 (President 4); QUILL Staff 4 (Car- toonist). RICHARD HOGAN GARRETT J.V. Football I; J.V. Basketball I, 2; SCA 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3, President 4). DONALD EDWARD GRAVES J.V. Football I; Red Cross 1,3; SCA I ; J.V. Basketball I . PAMELA ROSE GRIFFIN Bourn Holder High School, Germany, 1,2; QUILL Staff 3 (Typist). DAVID MATHEW HARRIS J.V. Football I; Varsity Baseball I; Boys ' Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 (President 4); Red Cross 3; SQUIRE Staff 3 (Art Department). MARY HELEN HAZELTON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3); Latin Club I, 2; Science Club 2, 3 (First Place in Science Fair 3); QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 4); National Honor Society 4; SCA 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Superlative 5 (Most Likely to Suc- ceed). MARY ANN HESTER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2 (Chaplain 2); SCA I, 3, 4 (President 4); Ciass Vice President I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; SQUIRE Staff 3, 4 (Layout Editor 3, Assistant Layout Editor 4); Girls ' State 4. , LINDA LOUISE HOLT Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Latin Club I, 2; Red Cross I; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Head 4); French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Editor-in-Chief); 2nd Runner-up Miss TD Pageant 4. JERRY EDWARD HOPKINS Latin Club I, 2; Dramatics Club 4. HORACE EUGENE HUBBARD, JR. Dramatics Club 4. FAY ANN HYLTON J.V. Cheerleader I, 2 (Co-Head 2); Softball I, 2, 3; Latin Club I; French Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Girls ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4): Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French National Society 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. MA RY ANN JAMES J.V. Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); SQUIRE Staff 4 (Art Editor); Daniel Life Club. MARY OTEY JERNIGAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. PHYLLIS ANN JOHNSTON Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Latin Club I, 2 (Corresponding Secretary 2); Art Club 3, 4. WARREN LANE JOLLY J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. EMILY STURDIVANT JONES Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer I, Shield 4); Latin Club 2, 3 (Secretary-Treas- urer 3); Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3); Reporter to RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH 3, 4; QUILL Staff 4 (Page Editor); Inter-Club Council 4; SCA 4. JUDITH GALE JONES Red Cross I, 3, 4 (President 4); Library Club 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 3; SQUIRE Staff (Typist); SCA 4. EDMUND CHARLES KARPUS, JR. SCA I; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football I; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Red Cross I; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Superlative 5 (Most Athletic). JUDITH ANN KIDD Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Red Cross 2, 3 (President 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 3 (Secretary); REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Typist); Homecoming Princess 4; Christmas Pageant 4. SANDRA LEIGH KOOGLER Latin Club I, 2, 3; Ad- loyho Club I, 2; Red Cross I; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain); REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Activities Editor); SCA 4; Inter-Club Council 4. KRIS LAMBERT Kiserlavten High School, Germany !, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Layout Editor). RICHARD LANE LEDFORD J.V. Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. 194 PATRICIA ANNE LEITCH Aberdeen High School I, 2; Latin Club 3; Red Cross 4 (Vice President). LEONARD WRIGHT LIPSCOMB Christmas Pageant 4. DAVID WILLIAM LONDON Band I, 2, 3, 4. JENNIE BEATRICE MAILE Library Club I; FHA 4; FBLA. NANNIE JANE MARTIN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader I, 2 (Co-Head 2); SCA 2, 3, 4; Inter- Club Council 4; FBLA 3 (Vice President); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Typist). NELSON BURL McCAULEY Audio-Visual 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4. CHARLOTTE JEAN McCOY Miss Tenth Grade 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Co-Circulation 4); Home- coming Princess 4; Superlative 5 (Best Looking). JOANNA LYNN McFADDEN Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. JAY LeBRUN MONTEGUT French Club 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Pho- tographer). THOMAS ALFRED MOODY SCA I; Golf Team I, 2; Class Treasurer I; Key Club 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4; Var- sity Football 4; King of Hearts 4; Superlative 5 (Best Looking). BARBARA GAIL MOORE Adloyho Club I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; FBLA 4. WILLIAM BROGDEN MOORE Spanish Club 3; Dra- matics Club 4. BETTY EVELYN MUSSELWHITE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Library Club 3; Youth Safety Council 3, 4 (Vice President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4); Red Cross 4. CHEROYL JEAN MYERS Red Cross I, 2; Class Secre- tary I ; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Class Treasurer 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA 4 (Re- porter); Superlative 5 (Most School Spirited). EDITH GAYLE NOWELL Latin Club I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3); Color Guard I, 2, 3, 4 (Sergeant 4); Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 3; Science Club 3; QUILL Staff 3 , 4 (Junior Staff 3, Page Editor 4); Tri-Hi-Y 4; SCA 4; Superlative 5 (Best Dressed). CARL LUTHER NUNNALLY, JR. Varsity Track 2; Class Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Youth Safety Council 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. Reflector photographers catch Jeff Chase, Quill photographer, without his camera as he takes time out to study his English. THOMAS FRANKLIN OWEN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Key Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Span- ish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 (Treasurer); Superlative 5 (Most Intellectual). JAMES FENDALL PARKINSON, III French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2); Golf Team I, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; SQUIRE Staff 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3; SCA 4; Varsity Football 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4; Superlative 5 (Best Dressed). JUDY PAGE PARRISH Chorus I, 2, 4; Red Cross 2; Variety Show 4 ( I st Place Winner). SUSAN REBECCA PEDEN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Red Cross I; Dramatics Club 3; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Assistant Literary Editor); Youth Safety Council 4; Traffic Court 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Christmas Pageant 4. CARYL ADELE PELIKAN Adloyho Club I ; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Circulation Manager). LINDA HELEN PELIKAN Red Cross I; French Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 4. ANTHONY JOHN PEPPER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3; Latin Club I. Eddy Vincent Wins Time Magazine Award CHRISTOPHER JAY PICZAK J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; A dloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 4 (Vice President 4); Boys ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. DIANE ROSE PRIDE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Typist 4); Dramatics Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. BRENDA KAY RAKES Library Club I; Red Cross I, 4 (Secretary 4); J.V. Basketball 2; Softball 2; Girls ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); French Club 3; FHA 3; Dramatics Club Play 4 (LIFE WITH FATHER); Dramatics Club 4; Youth Safety Council 4; SCA 4; Inter-Club Council 4. LINDA FAYE RAMSEY Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Latin Club I; SCA I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, Senator 4); Red Cross I, 2 (Vice President I); Class Secretary 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (President 4, District President, Eastern District Hi-Y Convention 4); DAR Citizenship Award 4; SQUIRE Staff 4; Superlative 5 (Most Dependable, Friendliest). LINDA KAY RANKIN Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; SCA I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Red Cross 3 (Secretary); Traffic Court 3 (Secretary); Youth Safety Council 3; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Cir- culation Manager); Dramatics Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Queen of Posture 4. JANET KAY RECKLEY Red Cross I, 2, 3 (President I, Reporter 4); SCA I, 4; Library Club I, 2, 3; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Business Manager); Dramatics Club 4; Class Secretary 4. WILLIAM BRUCE ROMAINE Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Historian 4); French National Honor Society 3, 4. NANCY PRESTON ROSS Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (President I); French Club I, 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3; SQUIRE Staff I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Head 4); REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4 (Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Miss Thomas Dale 3; Girls ' State 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 4; Superlative 5 (Best All Around). LOUIS ARCHER RUFFIN, III Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); J.V. Basketball I, 2; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, Sports Editor 4); Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Monogram 3, 4); SCA 4 (Senate); Superlative 5 (Friendliest). RONALD STERLING SAYLOR Red Cross I, 2; Adloyho Club I, 2; Varsity Track I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Art Staff). CARLA LEE SHEPHARD Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 3, (Non-Fiction Editor 3, Co-Assistant Editor 4); National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4 (Vice President). BARBARA JANE SIMMONS SCA 1,3; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); Color Guard 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Youth Safety Council 3 (Corresponding Secre- tary); SQUIRE Staff 4. RUTH MORGAN SIMS Adloyho Club I; SCA !. CHARLES HENRY SLIGH J.V. Basketball I ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); J.V. Football 2; SCA 3, 4 (Senate 4); Varsity Football 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 4 (Treas- urer); Superlative 5 (Most School Spirited). DAVID LEONARD SMITH Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS FORD SNEAD SCA 2. DAVID WILLIAM SPAIN Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vice President 4). LARRY EUGENE STANSBURY Chorus 1 , 2, 3; Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross I; Spanish Club 3, 4 (President 4); Youth Safety Council 3, 4; Traffic Court 4 (President); Hi-Y 4. JOHN WILLIAM STEINER Varsity Track I ; Science Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Track 2, 3; SCA 2; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 (President); Wrestling Team 4; Super- lative 5 (Most Talkative). LINDA MAE STINSON Adloyho Club I; Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 4. JIMMY RAY STRANGE Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Dramatics Club 4 (President). ROBERTA CATHERINE STURDIVANT Red Cross I; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4 (Federation Historian 4); SQUIRE Staff 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager 4); Class Secre- tary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Class Vice President 4; Homecoming Queen 4. JUDITH ANNE TAYLOR Adloyho Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Shield 3); Band I, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Majorette 3, 4); Latin Club I; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Superlative 5 (Most Talented). I MARCIA VIRGINIA TENCH Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Shield 4); J.V. Basketball I (Co-Captain); Softball I, 2, 3, S 4; Girls ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); V ar- f sity Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Latin Club 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Superlative 5 (Most Athletic). 6 PATSY LYNN THARP Red Cross I ; J.V. Cheerleader 2; SCA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; QUILL Staff 4 (Co-Circulation Manager). LESLIE SAMUEL THYSELL Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Adloyho Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Dramatics Club 4; Dramatics Club Play 4 (LIFE WITH FATHER); QUILL Staff 4 (Page Editor). JERRY WAYNE TONEY J.V. Football I ; J.V. Basketball I, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 3, 4; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ELOISE TRENT Latin Club I, 2 (Secretary 2); Adloyho Club 3, 4 (Shield 4); QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Junior Staff 3, News Editor 4); National Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice President 4). SANDRA BETH TUCKER Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer I, Treasurer 3, Senator 4); Dramatics Club 2; Girls ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Debate Club 3 (Vice President); REFLECTOR Staff 4 (Advertising Manager); Quill and Scroll 4; Chairman of Variety Show 4. EDWARD EARL VINCENT SCA I; Library Club I; Adloyho Club I, 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); FBLA 3, 4 (President 4); Boys ' State 4. WILLIAM HAMILTON WADE George Washington High School I, 2; Adloyho Club 3, 4; Class President 4; SQUIRE Staff 4 (Fiction Editor); Hi-Y 4; Boys ' State 4; Superlative 5 (Most Dependable). MARY LAVERN WALLACE FHA 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA ANN WESTBROOK Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Vice Preside nt 4); J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Girls ' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; QUILL Staff 3 (Junior Staff); SCA 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Manager 4); Softball 3 (Manager); Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club Play 4 (LIFE WITH FATHER); Art Club 4; Superlative 5 (Wit). PIERCE EWING WILLIAMS, JR. John Dickinson High School 1,2,3. TIMMOTHY HUGH WILLIAMS, JR. Red Cross I ; Band I; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Debate Club 3 (President). CHERYL ALBIN WILLIS Red Cross I, 2; SCA 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE WILLIS J.V. Football I, 2; Red Cross I; Varsity Football 3, 4; Boys ' Varsity Club 3, 4. LINDA GAYLE WILMOTH SCA 1,3; Adloyho Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I; J.V. Basketball 2 (Captain); Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Red Cross 4. VIRGINIA RAY WOOD FHA 2, 3 (Songleader 3, Presi- dent 4); SQUIRE Staff 4 (Head Typist); Tri-Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA CHRISTINE WRIGHT FHA I; QUILL Staff 3, 4 (Reporter 3, Feature Editor 4); Reporter to RICHMOND NEWS LEADER 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Eddy Vincent, recipient of the Time Magazine Current Events Award, uses his extra time to keep abreast of news. 197 Distinguished Seniors Honored With Awards SCHOLARSHIPS: Bellwood PTA: Raymond Blaylock Carla Lee Shepherd Bensley PTA: Barbara Jane Simmons Mary Ann Hester Pulp Paper Foundation: William Hamilton Wade University of Richmond-WRNL Scholarship: Charles Wampler Fairchilds General Scholarship Fund — Bridgewater College: Charles Wampler Fairchilds Opportunity Grants Fund — Bridgewater College: Charles Wampler Fairchilds State Teachers Scholarship: Barbara Jane Simmons Grant-In-Aid — Hampden-Sydney: William Bruce Romaine Tri-Hi-Y: Fay Ann Hylton Sears-Roebuck Foundation: Patricia Ann Bartle Southampton Guild: Linda Helen Pelikan Chesterfield Lions Club-T. T. Woolard: Phyllis Ann Johnston SCA: Phyllis Ann Johnston Thomas Dale PTA: Patricia Ann Bartle OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN BUSINESS EDUCATION: Candice Danielle Altice OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN TYPING: Judith Gayle Jones CHESTERFIELD KIWANIS CLUB ACHIEVEMENT: Christopher Jay Piczak SCA CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Louis Archer Ruffin Linda Faye Ramsey BALFOUR AWARD: Nancy Preston Ross BERMUDA CHAPTER DAR AWARD: Linda Faye Ramsey NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION: Patricia Ann Bartle Nancy Preston Ross COLLEGE PREPARATORY HONOR GRADUATES: Patricia Ann Bartle Donna Carmen Berry Mary Helen Hazelton Nancy Preston Ross Marilyn Eloise Trent GENERAL COURSE HONOR GRADUATES: Phyllis Marie Cumbea Donna Sue Deems Beverly Elaine Harrison Nannie Jane Martin Susan Rebecca Peden In recognition of his service to his school and community, senior Charles Fairchilds is presented the Civitan Citizenship Award. Band service nets rewards for Judy Taylor and Randy Rule. Outstanding work on the publication staff gains Virginia Wood and Sandra Tucker membership in the Quill and Scroll. Awards, scholarships, and trophies recognize out- standing students in schol- arship, safety, skills, and service. 199 TD Students Patronize Community Businesses At the sound of the 3:25 bell, Thomas Dale expands into the surrounding community. Knights crowd through the exits and pour into the parking lot as business urges them to get out and do what they love to do — buy! Whether it be im- pulse spending or budget buying, the teenagers are in the big leagues in U.S. consumption. Advertising directs Knights toward what to buy and where. 200 i Half Way Hou e PETERSBURG TURNPIKE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EstotlisheJ 1760 m E. M. HOPKINS, INC. Builder Developer Victoria Hills Chester, Virginia Phone 748-2414 W. T. GRANT CO. Petersburg, Virginia Known for Values CORMANY ' S SPORTING CENTER Compliments of MARTIN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 301 Randolph Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-9500 910 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Phone 733-0911 LAUREL HILL LANES 2301 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Phone RE 2-9891 Duck Pins and Ten Pins COLE ' S DAIRY MART FLIPPO BODY FENDER REPAIRING D. Y. COLE, Prop. 2228 E. Washington St. REgent 2-9718 5000 Jefferson Davis Highway Specializing in ! Used Auto Parts Home of the $37.50 Baked Enamel Auto Paint Job Shrimp and Chicken Boxes to Take Out All Kinds of Sandwiches and Drinks Delicious Shakes Sundaes of Your Choice — Call Your Order In— 202 For Service Where Courtesy Counts — School Supplies — Cosmetics — Complete Surgical Supplies (may rent or purchase) FREE DELIVERY 748-2151 MAGEE’S CHESTER PHARMACY Old Hundred Road and Harrowgate Road — Complete Prescription Service — American Greeting Cards - — Fountain SHOP AT MAGEE ' S CHESTER PHARMACY COLONIAL HEIGHTS TASTEE FREEZ Burgers and Shakes 19c Corner of Harrowgate Road and Richmond-Petersburg Pike COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY SOUTHSIDE COMPANY Free Estimates NURSERIES, INC. Hand-Made Upholstered Chester Road, Route 145 Furniture Dial RE 3-5578 E. L. PHIFER S. B. BOWEN Richmond, Virginia Stop 50 Harrowgate Road Complete Landscape Service R. F. D. 1 Box 193 Colonial Heights, Virginia Homes — Schools — Churches Industrial and Commercial Grounds Compliments of U-TOTE ' M FOOD STORES 204 HARLOW-HARDY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Two Locations 17-19 W. Washington St. RE 3-4444 2017 S. Sycamore St. 732-7321 A. T. PINER General Contractor 300 S. 12th Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-8057 CHESTER CLEANERS YOUR QUALITY CLEANERS 1 1934 Center Street AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 127 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia 205 Compliments of DOC ' S WHITE DERBY DINER RCA ZENITH Color TV TURNER ' S RADIO AND T.V. Sales and Service Phone SH 8-5146 Old Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 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 PALMER POINT MARINA Palmer Point Enterprises Off Virginia Rt. 4—3 Miles South Kerr Dam Palmer Springs, Virginia The Anchor Floating Restaurant Buggs Island Lake ' s Most Complete Marina W. E. DAVES Phone Beechwood, Va. FRANCES M. DAVES MU 9-2423 Compliments of DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW Optometrist 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 206 Train Now for an Exciting Career in the Field of Your Choice IBM Key Punch Control Panel Wiring Computer Programming ABC Shorthand Typing (Beginner) PBX Receptionist Radio and Television 306 East Grace Street 644-1993 Third Floor Compliments of CAREER TRAINING INSTITUTE OF RICHMOND 207 Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums ... yet students should be insured. Life of Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full-time college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan Call a Life of Virginia representative today. lifeVof VIRGINIA THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Help, Venom! Scare is after me. Compliments of THELMA COLLINS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MORTON ' S JEWELERS 4704 N. Southside Plaza Richmond, Va. JUNIE ' S TASTEE-FREEZ Is Sure To Please 2203 Jefferson Davis Highway Corner oj Bellmeade Road and Petersburg Pike Eat in Your Car or Dine Inside. BENSLEY AUTO SERVICE 6601 Jefferson Davis Highway Texaco Products General Auto Repairs S. H. Green Stamps Phone 275-9983 Compliments of ADAMS SUPER MARKET Compliments of the R. A. WAYMACK COMPANY 6245 Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Virginia Give me a minute, I ' ll disappear. Compliments of THE VILLAGE CABINET SHOP SYLVIA ' S HAT SHOP Compliments of CYRUS (JAKE) NEAL Petersburg, Va. Chester, Virginia 209 RACKLEY ' S £ For Better Service Hopewell ' s Largest Radio, Television, and Stereo Dealer ’ 1 Color T.V. Phone 458-6000 236 Broadway REBECCA G. RACKLEY Hopewell, Virginia LAWRENCE KANAK =F 1 Phone RE 2-7756 M FORMICA SOUTH HARROWGATE CABINET SHOP R. L. PHILLINGANE— Owner QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Route I Chester, Virginia WESLEY F. BURTON General Contractor Phone 748-2458 Chester, Virginia QUALITY HOME BUILDER What a way to spend Halloween! Compliments of JIMMY ' S WESTERN BARBECUE AUTO JACK ROSS ONE-HOUR 2297 Boulevard THE FAMILY VALET Colonial Heights, Virginia STORE CLEANERS Chester, Va. Petersburg, Va. Phone RE 2-9896 Phone 748-4194 210 SOUTHSIDE DODGE, INC. Phone 232-2327 232 East Belt Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Compliments of HUGH W. POWELL TEXACO SERVICE 5400 Petersburg Pike Richmond, Virginia Phone 232-6232 L. R. BROWN CO. Furniture — Appliances 1523 — -1601 Hull Street Richnrrond, Virginia Open Monday and Friday Until 8:30 211 Just for the Fun of if: DRINK RICHMOND DAIRY MILK Dial Ml 4-0311 Compliments of CHRISTINE OLAKER PARKS of the OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of WILMA LEDFORD ' S BEAUTY SHOP Route 10 458-6789 Broad at Second Azalea Mall Compliments of WORTH ' S, INC. Southside Plaza Willow Lawn The Village Serving Fashion-Conscious Women for Over a Quarter of a Century Compliments of BUILDERS SUPPLY OF HOPEWELL, INC. Everything to Build With Bus. 748-5938 Res. 748-5982 TRUEHEART ' S TRADING CENTER Hardware, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, and Groceries Chesterfield Court House Virginia JOHN B. TRUEHEART, Proprietor AUTHORIZED DEALER uchanan’s ewelcrs 308 E. BROADWAY - HOPEWELL, VIRGINLA TELEPHONE GLenview 8-3640 icnuinr Rcairre eo • eepsake O N D RINGS Eyes Examined Contact Lens Prescriptions Filled JONES PURE OIL DR. R. E. BUSH F. L. KINS STATION OPTOMETRISTS Prop. RALPH H. JONES Southside Plaza 516 West Hundred Road 232-1870 Phone SH 8-2268 Richmond, Virginia Chester, Virginia C B AUTO PARTS CO. 101 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia THE VARSITY INN W. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service 213 LEO MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY S Life, Fire, and Auto Phones: Chester 758-2248 Richmond 275-0248 CITY BARBER SHOP 125 Pickwick Colonial Heights Five Barbers to Serve You Phone 2-9498 A. E. KIDD, Owner J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Southside Virginia Shops and Saves Petersburg, Virginia WILSON FEED CO., INC. Purina Feeds Kasco Dog Food Supplies 1910 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia ' W ’ 1 ’ � .1 ‘ 1 ' ’ j� r % What me worry? HOLIDAY BOWL Student Rates 1140 Jefferson Davis Highway Compliments of TRI CITY REALTY INC. The Home of Friendly Service 1 15 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. RE 3-6986 EARL C. JOHNSON, President SHORT STOP GROCERY Choice Meats Hours 7 — 1 1 7 Days Ellerslie Boulevard ROSE ' S STORES, INC. Value — Variety 1505 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia REVERE MOLD ENGINEERING, INC. Dies, Jigs, Fixtures, All Kinds of Tool Work Route 10 Chester, Virginia ft Free Estimates SHOOSMITH BROS., INC. SHOOSMITH PAVING, INC. Route I, Chester, Va. Road Builders I GAS The Modern Fuel Storm-Proof — Clean — Dependable for Cooking — Hot Water — Clothes Drying — Whole House Heating and Cooking THE PETERSBURG HOPEWELL GAS COMPANY Good Gas Service Makes Warm Friends THE HAIRSTYLIST JORDAN UNIVERSITY INSURANCE 245 Sycamore St. AGENCY, INC. Downtown, Petersburg Phone: 732-9405 THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 906 North Thompson Home of Champion Street Richmond, Va. 23230 Hairdressers Downtown, Chester Phone: 748-8909 Phone: 355-3788 HANK ' S PIT COOKED BARBECUE NORTH CAROLINA STYLE BARBECUED PICNICS TO GO CURB SERVICE 315 Cowardin Avenue 232-5240 4810 Jefferson Davis Hwy. 275-8605 j 216 SOUTHEASTERN HARVEY ' S SUPER MARKET CONSTRUCTION GEORGE VIRGIL HARVEY 982 1 Jefferson Davis COMPANY Highway Richmond 34, Virginia Chester, Virginia 748-2414 7 Days a Week We Deliver Custom Homes Earth Moving E. M. HOPKINS GEORGE MALOOF WEEKS ESSO Commercial Building General Auto Repairs Free Estimates 9911 Jefferson Davis Hwy. 275-9954 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of COMMUNITY PAINT BECKY ' S REESE ' S HARDWARE NEWS 105 Pickwick Avenue BEAUTY STORE Colonial Heights, Virginia SHOP Congratulations Seniors! Open 9 — 9 Beechwood Avenue 217 East Broadway, W. J. LASTOVICA Hopewell, Virginia MFG. JEWELER RE 3-7542 702 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 217 0 OUR FRIENDS K -J AT A . BALFOUR a 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 CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES ■ PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATION 218 Compliments of N. B. GOODWYN SONS, INC. Lumber Building Materials Chesterfield Court House RUSSOW R. BECK, JR. 5L SUNSHINE CORNER “If jou don ' t hate lime to drop in Compliments of GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE -SMILE- as yon pass by!” IN DOWNTOWN MOCrwlLL ACROSS FROM THE RANKS Sycamore and Tabb PETERSBURG, VA. Open All Dey Wednesday Thursday ' til 8:30 P. M. — Hf h Styles At Low Price — SPORTSWEAR — SHOES — WORK CLOTHES RE 2-5972 RE 2-7941 Compliments of DUTCH GAP AUTO SALES Used Cars Richmond-Petersburg Pike Dutch Gap 219 GOULD FUNERAL HOME HOME OF PERSONAL SERVICE Air Conditioned — Hammond Organ 24-Hour Ambulance Service 214 N. 6+h Phone GL 8-6377 Hopewell, Virginia Serving Southside Virginia Since 1932 and WELLS-GOULD FUNERAL HOME 405 High Street Phone RE 2-3442 Petersburg, Virginia HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Chester, Virginia YOUR FRIENDLY S.E. DEALER WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Phone 748-5821 or 748-5822 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Hand Packed and Prepacked Ice Creams and Sherbets To Take Home Half Gallons Quarts Pints Rt. 10 Chester, Va. 28 Flavors Banana Maple Walnut Bisque Tortoni Mint Chip Black Raspberry Orange Pinapple Burgundy Cherry Peach Butter Pecan Pecan Brittle Buttercrunch Peppermint Stick Carmel Fudge Pineapple Cherry Vanilla Pistachio Chocolate Strawberry Chocolate Chip Vanilla Coconut Swiss Chocolate Coffee Almond Frozen Pudding SHERBET Ginger Lime | Lemon Stick Orange Macaroon Raspberry 220 CENTRAL BEAUTY SALON 503 W. Washington Street ' Friendly Neighbor- hood Shop Phone RE 2-4671 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 106 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of JEFFS PLACE Ettriclr, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of ROY ' S GROCERY Bl RITE FOOD STORE 46 Chesterfield Avenue Ettriclr, Virginia 221 L. C. SIMMONS DRYWALL CO. Rt. I Chester, Virginia Phone 748-5694 ART ACADEMY of HAIR FASHION Circle Shopping Center 233-1504 ART BEAUTY COLLEGE 1308 Hull Street 232-7530 LINDA GREGORY — owner and director 20 Years Experience Free Parking at Both Locations Air Conditioned Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 128 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia DUTCH GAP TOURIST COURT Rt. I and Rt. 301 Highway SH 8-2291 APARTMENTS STRATOS STRAT— Owner Say that again . . . Compliments of RUFUS L. STRINGFIELD Insurance Service VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY EARLY SETTLERS INSURANCE COMPANY SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Box 554 Chester, Virginia Phone: Office 748-5467 Resident 748-2389 Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America ' s independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY J The Best in Flowers and Service JIMMY WYATT 600 W. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 1524 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia 23220 Compliments of MAILING SERVICES INC. JOHN E. NEMETZ 121 N-Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-8555 World ' s Largest Auto Insurer World ' s Largest Home Owner Policy Writer Auto- — Life — Fire STATE FARM INSURANCE RUSCO WINDOW CO. 608 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Aluminum Awnings Aluminum Siding Storm Doors and Windows New Building— New Location Two ' s company, three ' s a crowd. Our Famous Buffets are Now Served Every Day Private Meeting Rooms for Any Size From 4 to 150 Persons INDIAN HILLS RESTAURANT QUALITY COURT Exit 5 — Toll Road 224 SHEVELS Richmond ' s Largest Suburban Clothier Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Mall BE 2-0559 282-9594 Walnut Hill Plaza 732-0141 Only REXAIR Owners Know Truly Modern Cleaning BEASLEY ' S FOODLAND See or Call BILL KEGLEY For Personal Attention to Your Transportation Needs Rexair keeps your home spotless with its exclusive cleaning principle. Traps dirt in water which you pour away. No bags to empty; no filters to change. Call for a demonstration today. Calling All Rexair Owners Fresh Meats Groceries SH 8-5907 COMMONWEALTH FORD INC. | If you already own a Rexair, we offer the only factory authorzied Rexair service in this area. Call for a free service estimate. Rexair quality parts and supplies also sold at this address. We Deliver 100 E. Belt Blvd. Phone 232-5631 The Giant REXAIR SH 8-5221 Chester, Virginia 225 THE SUNSET TRAILER PARK 10605 Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Virginia 275-0192 A Good Place to Live THE McKIBBONS Phone REgent 3-3907 or REgent 2-8348 CRAWFORD T. BOUGHTON General Auctioneer Qualified, Efficient Service 106 Chesterfield Avenue Ettrick, Va. WOODLAWN CAMERA SHOP 3212 Virginia Street Hopewell, Virginia Photo Finishing and Supplies GL 8-9361 Compliments of BUTTERWORTH LETTS HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Hardware, Paints and Supplies Hopewell Petersburg 2210 Broadroclc Road Richmond, Virginia Phone BE 2-7580 Phone 648-6978 for Reservations THE RATHSKELLER RESTAURANT Serving the Best in German and American Cooking GENE BALDWIN (Owner) 1 12 North 5th Street (Across the Street from John Marshall Hotel) BISHOP’S T. V. SALES and SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR - ALL MAKES FEATURING MOTOROLA 6c ZENITH T.V. ' S PHONE 275-0070 10100 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. RICHMOND 34, VA. HARROWGATE GROCERY AND APARTMENTS extends its many grateful thanks to all customers in the past seven years. We Want to Say to All Welcome to Our World in Years to Come. Telephone 275-1381 Call Us and Day or Nite WE ARE ON OUR WAY WOODFIN BROS., INC. -24 Hour Wrecker Service — Smallest to the Largest 7 Days a Week 9916 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Cars Trucks Richmond, Virginia 227 Compliments of C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths 122 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia Phone RE 2-7802 MARK WARREN MOTEL 2301 Willis Road South Interstate 95 at Exit 6-A Restaurant Swimming Pool Television Air Conditioned Telephones 24 Hour Service BEASLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Ready to Wear Clothes for the Family Shoes Toys Dry Goods Housewares Phone 8-2171 THE Compliments of CLOTH CORNER DALE ESSO 707 City Point Rd. Rt 10 Hopewell, Virginia at Phone 458-4183 Cogbill Rd. Fabrics and Notions Your One Stop Shop Sew and Save Richmond, Va. KING ' S Hopewell ' s Leading Jewelers Visit Our Enlarged Gift Department GL 8-3020 Next to Grant ' s 228 SMITTY’S NELSON ' S Compliments of BARBER HARRY HAYCOX PENN TRUCK SHOP AIDS, INC. | Ukrop ' s Shopping Center 4723 Walmsley Boulevard PHILLIPS 66 Phone: 275-9887 Richmond, Va. Phone: 275-1693 It Pays to Look Well Phone: 275-9830 Compliments of HALES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: RE 3-4750 If CHICKEN i YOUR MEAT., You ' ll Love This Tre; COL SANDER’S DELICIOU! Kentucky fried fikigkeM. • piping hot when sold • equally delicious cold • FRESH COOKED • order includes: 1 5 pieces of fried chicken, rolls and gravy Rwdy to Eat • Wo Uso U.S. Gov’t Inspected Chfekon ONLY! 2025 Boulevard, Colonial Heights 732-2244 3401 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell 458-1678 229 DUTCH GAP GROCERY DUTCH GAP GEORGE W. SMITH Builder P.O. Box 657 Chester, Virginia BEAUTY SALON DUTCH GAP BARBER SHOP Builder and Developer Specializing in Custom Homes Osborne Road and Jefferson Davis Highway Phone 748-2543 Phone 748-5123 MARTHA KAY Compliments of MOTEL A Quality Court Motel ALLMAN ' S PIT COOKED 8811 Jefferson Davis Highway BARBEQUE Dining Room Phone 275-1421 9410 Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Va. Compliments of HOPEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 108 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of SHADY SIDE MOTEL and DINING ROOM Jefferson Davis Highway Chester, Virginia Phone 748-2316 230 Compliments of: LYTTLE BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors Water and Sewer Lines PHONE BE 2-2344 GEORGE J. BOGESE Builder — Contractor Realtor SEE BUILDING AT ITS BEST See Ramblewook Subdivision Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-7859 RUSSELL MARK ' S ROBERT ' S CLOTHING CO. AUTO SERVICE HOLMES Nationally Advertised Shoes Hopewell, 7207 Jefferson For the Entire Virginia Davis Highway Family Richmond, Virginia Willow Lawn 282-8636 HOME OF Southside TRADITIONAL Plaza CLOTHES 233-3275 275-6256 BELLWOOD MANOR MOTEL 8941 Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Virginia Phone 275-2017 232 NORBERT ' S JEWELER ' S Class Mate Thomas Dale School Jewelry. Ring Charms Pendant Charms Tie Bars Tie Tacs Class Pins With Numeral Guard Sterling or Gold Filled Phone BE 2-7766 1609 Hull Street RICHMOND, VA. NORBERT ROMAN, Proprietor 3400 Osborne Road Chester, Va. Phone SH 8-4080 A Good Place to Eat ETTRICK TASTEE FREEZE Home of the Bigger Boy Burger 233 y y - v 7 W UKROP ' S SUPER MARKETS, INC. 3 1 II Hull Street 4717 Walmsley Boulevard 7828 Midlothian Pike ' Best of Foods and Service ' 234 South Richmond ' s 1st Flower Shop SWINEFORD FLORIST 1512 Hull Street Phone 233-5478 HARWELL ' S HARDWARE FRANK BECK FUEL OIL Hardware — Paints — Garden Supplies Distributor Hunting, Fishing, Dog Licenses Heating Oils Shells and Fishing Supplies Be Sure With Pure CHESTER, VIRGINIA Phone SH 8-2388 Burner Service Phone 275-0397 PIKE DRY CLEANERS 4804 Petersburg Pike Phone 275-73 1 I Fine Diamonds Bulova and Elgin Watches QUALITY JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION MEHL ' S JEWELER 1405 Hull St. Compliments of W. S. CARNES, General Contractor 1804 E. Belt Blvd. 233-8383 BLUE TOP REST HOME Richmond and Petersburg Pike Phone 748-2423 Chester, Virginia Experienced Supervision GEORGE AND JESSIE POLHEMUS JEAN ' S BEAUTY COTTAGE Personalized Styling and Cutting ' j mi- Off Pefbg Pike on Harrowgate Road Phone RE 3-1023 PARKER ' S FAMILY CENTRAL SHOE STORE DRUG CO. SHOOSMITH GARAGE Hush Puppies Spaldings Edwards Children ' s Shoes 109 E. Broadway Fiancees Hopewell, Va. Sebago Cobblers Electric and Natural Bridge Acetylene American Gentleman Welding Wellco Slippers FREE DELIVERY Portable Equipment Phone GL 8-2112 259 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 236 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 Serving Chesterfield Families Since 1952 WEST HOPEWELL GROCERY WORRELL ' S BARBER SHOP Your Neighborhood Store Where Friends Meet You Are Always Welcome Three Barbers to Serve Y ou 2512 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. Rear of Magee ' s Drug Store Chester, Virginia Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Va. COLONIAL TRUCK STOP Good Food Moderate Prices U.S. No. I and 301 — Colonial Heights, Va. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone 732-4949 JOHN R. BLAHA Emergency Ph. 733-8659 ABC On Otf 237 A i y y A .0 p J tH ■ A! X � y y hen you want a fine portrait Come to . . . PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO Your Official Photographer J. T. MORRIS SON, INC. Funeral Homes Serving Since 1856 Wythe and Adams St. PETERSBURG, VA. RE 3-8511 W. Broadway and 9th Ave. GL 8-8516 SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP Auto Glass Seat Covers and Auto Tops Glass for Home 812 Jefferson Davis Hwy. RICHMOND, VA. BE 2-4513 Plant RE 3-3900 Branch RE 2-3463 Delivery Service Compliments of CENTRAL CLEANERS CLARK PRITCHARD 909 W. Washington CLOTHIERS Street Hopewell 713 W. Washington i Street Coin Launderette at Branch HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL Ml 8-0533 Between Franklin and Main Sts. 239 Compliments of AMPTHILL SUPER MARKET W. T. HENSHAW Contractor Harrowgate Road Chester, Virginia RE 2-8261 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY 424 S. 15 Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Free Prescription Delivery Phone 458-8553 MARY LOU ' S SCHOOL OF DANCING L. M. GRAVITTE CUSTOM CABINETS Tap, Toe, Ballet, Acrobat, Baton and Ballroom Classes are Taught. ALSO ADULT CLASSES 100 Laurel Parkway Call SH 8-2420 Colonial Heights, Virginia If No Answer Call GL 8-3416 RE 3-7117 Rt. 10 and Hundred Road The Reflector Staff Thanks These Boosters: Carlton Mann Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity International Compliments of a Friend Roberta Sturdivant Tom Owen Mr. Crump Mr. Mrs. Mark Harlan Ma|. Mrs. Harlan Pi Phi Fraternity Mary Ann Hester Sarah Deem Becky Ehly Bill Gibson Marianne Roman Sixth Period Physical Education Class Compliments of a Friend Ken Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. William S. Goyne, Sr. Ricky and Leslie Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Dingier Mrs. Kenneth D. Richards Mrs. J. Q. Power Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gibson Anonymous Mrs. Anne Bowles M rs. C. O. Jennings Patsy and Bobby L. Zapar Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fox Mr. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goyne, Jr. Mrs. J. L. Eyler Mac Phillips Lynn Karpus Mr. V. L. Wilburn Gamma Pi Epsilon Sorority Betty and Woo Joe Garner Jamie and Becky Candy Altice Mom and Daddy Burton Tam Moody John W. Rothert Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell Mr. and Mrs. C. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stillman Mrs. Guy B. Creasy, Jr. Mrs. Puryear John Owen Joanna McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tucker Mary Ellen and Steve Anne and Roy John McNeely David Marshall Florence Heckel Ray Brown Sandra and Randy A ' 64 T D Graduate The Booton 25 Mrs. Ann Grimes Don and Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beckner Mrs. James H. Baker Mrs. A. M. Clarke Melvin and Linda Sirles Becky Ehly Michele Hatchcock Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Cleek Mrs. Joyce C. Harvey Gene Hubbard Mr. H. M. Blackmon Mr. Newman ' s Fifth Period Class Carl and Linda Carey Gupton Carla Shephard Colonel C. C. Holcomb Pill, Bug, Sam, Henry, P.D.T. Louis McCrone Miss Elizabeth Webb Mrs. W. A. Reames Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Inc. John Owen Miss Conyers Mrs. Crump Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pelikan Lee Goodwin Mrs. N. R. Boughes Eddie Archer Brownie Smithenson Elsie Johnston Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nunnally, Sr. Anne and Kay Nunnally Junnie, Brenda, and Kathy Ann Reynolds Dennis Walters Jill Leary Johnny North Mike and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Osborne, Jr. Danny and Yvonne Tom Goyne Steve Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koog ' er Maynard French Miss Spencer Melvin Pierre Butler Miss Josie Coon Mrs. Lucille Pennington Dale and John Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tinder Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bass Friendly Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Schaffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Klebert Diane Gettings Bonnie, Peggy, and Betty M rs. Marian E. Reichart Donna and Denny Allen Scott Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simpers L. A. and Lori Danny Norwood Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cloud Mrs. Nellie J. Wisner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William M. Koogler II Beverly and Tommy Betty Lee and Dickie King Mr. and Mrs. Martin Guy Talley Her and Ishikabibel Sahib Custis Castle Cline III The Majorettes Jimmy Lawrence M. R. Wanda and Joe Sigma Omega Fraternity Lynda Bixler Larry Terrell Bomber 23 Randy Rule Margie and Wayne Winona Pugh Sara Burgess Gail and Pete Irving Henshaw Virginia and Kenny Class of ' 67 Miss Burrell Sonny Pillow Ralph and Birdie Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reckley Bill Romaine Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin Carol Ann McCoy Mrs. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lohr Virginia Water Ski Team Mr. Booher Steve Carnes Kenny and Linda Nancy and Chris Ronnie and Pat Nancy Flippin Bill Reynolds Mrs. Miles Brinkley and Company, Inc. John Sexton and Company Please, please be a Booster! 243 Index Contains Listing Of TD Students And Faculty Absher, Dorothy 70 Absher, Peggy 70 Adams, Judy 70 Adams, Kenneth 70 Adams, Kennon 82 Adams, Larry 56 Aherron, Linda 70 Albert, Leonard 70 Alderman, Delores 131, 172 Alexander, Anna Mary 82, 159, 180 Alexander, Harper 56, 154, 157, 162, 180, 181 Allen, Larry 70 Alien, Lee 82 Almond, Karen 8, 82 Altice, Candy 35 Allies, Lana 70 Ambs, Steve 70 Anderson, Carol 82 Anderson, David 35 Anderson, Doug 56, 169 Anderson, Peggie 56, 169, 178 Andrews, Ricky 56 Andrews, Roxie 56 Anthony, Beverly 154 Armistead, Kent 70, 125 Arnett, Cecil 70 ' Arnett, Shirley 82 Asbury, Jerry 56, 170, 178 Atkins, Jim 70, 170, 171, 181 Atkinson, David 7 1 Atkinson, Jim 35, 149, ! 54 Atkinson, Judy 80, 154 Bailey, George 56 Bailey, Richard 35 Bailey, Wade 56 Baird, Danny 35, 54, 170 Baker, Harry 7 1 Baker, Richard 35, ! 70 Bakun, Maria 82 Balinl, Laslo 27 Barden, Charles 82 Barger, Wanda 82 Barnett, Stanley 56, 147, 154, 157, 180 Barnette, Ray 82 Barrett, Carol 71 Bartle, Pat 35, 104, 146, 152, 156, 166, 171 Bartley, Glenn 82 Bartley, Randy 82, 133 Bass, Dick 35, 121, 171, 181 Bates, Kenny 35 Bates, Parks 82, 1 68 Battle, Judy 82 Bean, Pat 82 Beaumont, Jack 71 Beaumont, Judy 82 Beaumont, Virginia 36, 170 Beazley, A. D. 36, 171, 178, 181 Beckner, Jackie 82, 159, 177 Beckner, Paula 7, 82, 154 Bedwell, Jimmy 82 Beetham, Alice 36 Belcher, Diane I 72 Bell, Danny 71 Bennett, Laverne 71, 158 Bennett, Nancy 56 Bennett, Tommy 121 Berry, Cheryl 82, 154, 159, 178, 179 Berry, Donna 36, 147, 153, 155, 156, 160, 177 Berryman, Sandy 155, I7i Bersik, Johnny 120, 156 Bess, Rae 82, 1 25 Bias, William Mr. 21, I 18, 137 Bicking, Gay 82, I 69 Biddle, Cherie 82, 168 Bidgood, Mary Ann 56, 57, 171 Billings, Susan 7 ! Bishop, James 57, 157, 167, 180, 181 Bishop, Susan 82 Bixler, Lynda 57, ! 57, 168, 181 Blackburn, June 71 Blackmon, Howard Mr. 22, 166, 167 Blackwell, Charles 7 1 Blair, Lessie 7 1 Blair, Vicki 57, I 80 Blake, Pat 36, 150, 153, 156, 166, 167, 171 Bland, James 82 Bland, Larry 82 Blaylock, Ray 36, 120, 156, 162 Bloxom, Elmo 82 Bock, Katherine 7 i Boder, Larry 23, 36, 181 Boettcher, Harold 82 Boggs, Joe 57, 147, 154, 157, 180, 181 Booher, Tom Mr. 24, 162 Booker, Barbara 57, 157, 165 Boothe, Joe 71 Booton, Danny 71, 167 Bowden, Sam 71 Bowen, Brenda 131, 164 Bowen, Elloise 82 Bowen, Fred 71 Bowen, Mabel 65, 107, 147, 157, 161 Bower, Suzanne 57 Bower, Suzanne 57 Bowles, Bill 82 Bowles, Peggy 36 Bowyer, Kevin 71 Boyd, Carolyn 82, 159, 179 Boyd, Linda 71 Boyd, Mark 71 Bradley, Barry 82, 91, 159 Bradley, Linwood 82 Bradley, Bobby 8s, 159 Bratton, Tommy 71 Breeden, Johnni 57 Britt, Brenda 83, 159 Britt, Marsha 36, 149, 158, 186 Brooks, Andy 83 Brooks, Brenda 83 Brooks, Earl 36, 53 Brooks, Jimmy 83 Brooks, John 57, (71 Brown, Brenda 57 Brown, Danny 83, 91 Brown, Larry 36 Brown, Lesbia Miss 18 Bucka, Sharon 83 Bullard, Rita 57 Bullock, Ricky 83, 125, 133 Burch, Sally 7 1 Burge, Dale 83, 102 Burgess, Sara 71, 158, 160, 165 Burke, Gary 7 1 Burke, Larry 57 Burkholder, Jane 132, 171 Burrell, Barbara Miss 24, 150 Burrell, Doyaiette 83 Burrows, Mike 83 Bush, Janet Charles 36, 131, 158, 164, 169, 172 Bush, Johanna 83 Butler, Sandy 57, 1 77 Cagle, Annette I 57 Call, Becky 83 Campbell, Debbie 37, 136, 17! Campbell, Hugh 37 Campbell, Linda 37, 130, 131, 146, 155, 160, 171, 172 Carlon, Frank 72, 1 58 Carnes, John 37, 100, 161 Carnes, Steve 72 Carroll, Sandra 83 Carter, Kathryn 37, 141 Carter, Tom 72, 133, 169 Cassada, Jimmy 72, 1 20, 133, 143 Castelow, Barbara 83 Castlebury, Steve 83 Gathers, Ellen 57, 1 69 Gathers, Pat 72, I 37 Caudill, Mary 83 Champion, Ricky 83, 125 Chapman, Janat 57 Chappell, Ester 72 Chase, Cathy 72, 164, 174 Chase, Jeff 37, 151, 155, 156, 167, 170, 174 Childs, Marianna 83 Church, Brenda 83, 164 Cifelli, Laura 83, 159, 168 Clark, Donna 72, 131, 163, 177 Clarke, Bertha 83 Cleek, George 72, 158, 16! Cleek, Sara 57, 165 Clements, Chuck 72 Clements, Donna 37, 149 Clemons, David 38, 121, 161, 170 Clemens, Susan 38 Cleriei, John 83 Cierici, Laura 57, 152, 157, 165, 180, 181 Clevenger, Sheila 163 Cliborne, Ronald 72, 158 Cline, Custis 57, 127, 128,151, 153, 157 Cline, Ted 57 Cloud, Pat Dean 38 Cloud, Patti 83, (64, 178 Cog bill, Theo 38 Coghill, Tommy 57, 120, 139, 157, 162 Cole, Wayne 83 Coleman, Barbara 83 Coley, Jean 72 Coley, Joyce 83, 163 Comer, Bill 72, 174 Conover, Tom 83 Conyers, Ellen Miss 21, 1 00, 154, 155 Cook, Carol 72, 164, 179 Cook, Wanda 72, 155, 163 Cooke, Robert Mr. 26 Cooper, Coy 72, 1 25 Cooper, Odell 83 Cooper, Sybil 57, 1 48, 154 Cooper, Vicki 72 Corbin, Linda 70, 72, 76, 154, 158 Corb in, Steve 83 Council, Philip 57 Cousins, Randy 38 Co (, Brenda 83 Craft, Elizabeth 57, I 79 Cranor, Barbara 57 Craven, Eugene Mr. 24, i 70 Creamer, Jerry 72 Creasy, Susan 83, 1 60 Creery, Donna 72 Crissman, Diane 57, I 63, 1 64, 179 Crocker, Linda 57 Crook, Linda 72, 1 63, 179 Crossland, Louis 83 Crow, Marshall 72 Crowder, Allen 27, 58 Crump, J. Wilson Mr. 16, 54, 96, 146, 187 Crump, Myra Mrs. 24, 25, 34, 53, 55, 136, 189 Crump, Pat 72 Culberhouse, Shirley 83 Culbertson, Janet 58 Cumbea, Phyllis 48, I 59, I 66, 156, 164 Cunningham, Dave 83 Cunningham, David 58, 1 20 Cunningham, ' Gail 83, 1 32 Cunningham, Phil 58 Curry, Judy 83 Dallmeyer, John 38, 120, 151, 156 Dallmeyer, Richard 72, 125 Dalton, Margaret 83 Dance, Brenda 179 Dance, Melanie 83 Davenport, Billy 38, 120, 137, 156, 167 Davenport, Mike 72, 121, 161, 173 Davidson, Frank 72, 125 Davies, Tom Mr. 2 I Davis, Larry 83 Day, David 58 Dean, Carl 58, 66 244 Dean, Jerry 72 Deem, Sarah 58 Deems, Donna 38, 150, 156, 160, 177 DeMarco, Vera 58 Dettman, Judy 72 Dickens, Claude 38 DiNubila, Tommy 58, 121, 137, 169 Dobbins, Bonnie 58, 157, 169 Doherty, Susan 58 Dolan, Liz 72 Dowden, Bud 58, 120, 127, 128 Draper, Susan 58, I 54 Duncan, Richard 58 Dunnigan, Eddie 39, 149 Dunnigan, Terry Sue 73, 154, 180, 181 Duprey, Steve 73, 1 25 Earnest, Beverly Earnest, Brenda 73 Eastwood, Sandra 73, 158, 163, 164 Eaton, Milton I 74 Edwards, Joel 58 Edwards, Sheryl 163, 164 Ehly, Becky 58, 148, 154, 157, 169 Ehly, Mike 73, 161, 171, 180, 181 Elam, Marvin 58 Elder, Patsy 73 Elliott, Charlene 73, 163 Elliott, Gilbert I 71 Ellis, Steve 39, I 67 Ellison, Madeline 58 Emerson, Faye 132, 159 Emerson, Henry 58, 139 Emerson, Sandy 73, 163, 164, 179 Erb, Bill 58, 121, 168, 173 Evans, Becky 58, 67, 154, 167, 170 Evans, Chris 73, 158, 163, 174 Eve, Jot 39 Eve, Paulette 73 Everett, Don 73, 180, 181 Eversole, Mary 163 Ewing, Carol 39, 53, 147, 155, 160, 177 Eyler, John 39 Fairchilds, Charlie 39, 54, 127, 138, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 160, 162, 173, 198 Falconer, Cole I 74 Fallin, Hellin 58 Farmer, Teresa 73 Fee, Ruth 73, 180 Ferguson, Phyllis 58, 157 Ferrell, Cheryl 73, 130, 131, 141, 172 Fetta, Jeff 58 Filak, Lori 39, 52, 147, 160, 167 Filling, Virginia 90, 154, 159 Fisher, Ercell 39, 180 Fisher, Kathy 58, 98, 157, 167 Fitchett, Sandy 151, 156, 160 Fitzgerald, Tommy 73 Fleming, Gary 174 Flippin, Nancy 151, 156, 164 Forbes, Sandra 58 Ford, Sharon I 70 Forrest, Sandy 169, 170, 178, 179 Fox, Kermit 154, 169 Freeman, Pam 170 Frith, Rebecca 164 Fulgham, Richard 59 Fuller, Lynn 18, 151, 180 Fuller, Susan 73 Gardner, Audrey 159 Garrett, Dickie 2, 120, 123, 143, 173 Gay, Edith Mrs. 21 Geary, Laetitia 134, 151, 157, 161, 166 Gee, Charles 73 Gemund, Kenny 73 Gettings, Ann 59 Gettings, Diane 73 Gettings, Judy 73 Gibson, Billy 73 Gibson, Emily I 59 Gibson, Margie 174, 175 Giles, Jan 59 Gilliam, John I 25 Glass, Joan I 64 Goodwin, Lee 73, 137 Goodwin, Loretta 59 Goyne, Mike 72, 73, 90 Goyne, Sharon 59, 148, 157 Goyne, Tom 73, 75, 147, 161, 171 Grant, Ella Mrs. 20, 21, 156 Graves, Johnny 90, 133 Gray, Ricky 90, 125, 168 Green, David I 59 Green, Debbie 59 Green., Judy Mrs. 22, 164 Green, Martha 73 Gregory, Ned 73 Gregory, John 59, 120 Griffin, Pam I 65, I 70 Grimes, Ann Mrs. 24, 48 Gulledge, Karen 73, 158, 161, 163, 164 Gullet, Steve 74 Gunter, Brenda 74 Gupton, Carey 74, 125, 161, 180, 181 Haddock, Leah 74, 154, 164 Haga, Carol 59 Haga, Sandy 74 Hague, Brenda 78, 158 Haigh, Pat 74, 125 Hairfield, Joe 120, 122, 123, 173 Hairfield, Steve 59 Hall, Delbert 74, 125, 178 Hall, Jann 74 Hall, Sandy I 78 Hamlin, Linda 59, 170 Hammersley, Bland 74, 169 Hammond, Donna 74 Hancock, Betty Mrs. 18 Harlan, Mark 120, 146, 147, 173 Harlow, Pat 74 Harper, Barbara D. 59, 157, 170 Harper, Barbara J. 59 Harris, David 45, 161, 173 Harris, Julie 74, 136, 154, 158, 160, 166, 167 Harrison, Virginia Mrs. 18, 158 Harvey, Donna 74 Harvey, Joyce Mrs. 20, 21 Harwell, Julia Mrs. 24 Hatch, Freddie 174 Hatcher, .JoAnne 179 Hatton, Mary Jane 59, 168 Hawk, Janice 74, 1 63 Hayes, Barbara 59 Hayes, Billy I 74 Hayes, Richard 74, 174 Hayes, Valerie 59, 176, 177 Hazelton, Mary 151, 152, 153, 155, 156, 166 Heckel, Florence 59, 149, 153, 157, 166, 167 Herndon, Gene 74, 81, 120, 161 Hesse, John 74 Hester, Mary Ann 51, 155, 156, 160, 188 Hill, Cynthia I 54, I 63 Hill, Wanda 74, 158, 160, 163 Hilliard, Kaylene 74 Holder, Jesse I 68 Holt, Linda 99, 134, 148, 156, 166 Holt, M. T. 59, 69, 97 Hopkins, Jackie 1 55 Flopkins, Jerry 42 Hopkins, Jimmy 59, 169 Hopson, Billy 74 Horine, Jim 60, 150, 173 Howlett, Willie 13, 60 Howser, Renee 74 Huband, Nancy 42 Hubbard, Gene 42, 170 Hubble, Bev 56, 50, 107, 157, 167, 170 Hudler, Charles 50 Hudson, Elizabeth Miss 152 Hughes, Mark Mr. 28, 29 Hutchinson, Rodger 159, 174 Hutson, Jynn 74, I 64 Hylton, Claire 74 Hylton, Fay 12, 42, 54, 134, 135; 156, 160, 166, 167, 172 Hylton, Jack 74, 1 37 Inge, Carmen 8, 136, 164 Isaac, Donna 75, 158 Issacs, Carol 75 Ivey, Kenneth 60 James, Mary Ann 42, 149, 163, 180 Jenkins, Anne 75 Jenkins, Patsy 132 Jenkins, Steve 60 Jennings, Bob 151, 159, 174 Jennings, Jerry 155 Jennings, Rita 60, 157, 167, 170 Jernigan, Cy I 37 Jernigan, Karen 75, 151, 158, 160, 168, 174 Jernigan, Mary Otey 42, 97, 161, 170 Jessee, Joe 75 Jessup, Warren 75, 121, 154, 158, 161 Johns, Elaine 159 Johnson, Charlotte 60, 178 Johnston, Phyllis 42, 156, 180 Jolly, Lane 42 Jones, Brenda 75 Jones, Butch 75 Jones, Debbie 85 Jones, Dee 75, l ' 3 I Jones, Emily 42, 156, 161, 166 Jones, George 60, 171, 174 Jones, Judy 42, 142, 149, 154, 161, 168 Jones, Linda 86, 132, 159 Jones, Louise 60, 157, 170 Jones, Nancy 75 Jones, Patsy 60, I 64 Jones, Roy 60, 67, 127, 143, 157, 173 Jones, Sherry 86, 159, 164 J ones, Steve 86 Jones, Sonny 60 Jouget, Margie 75 Joyce, Pat 60, 1 65 Joyner, Glenda 75, 163 Kafka, Donna Miss 24 Kain, Nancy 70, 76, 136, 158, 160, 161, 165 Kain, Mike 86, I 68 Kain, Sue 60, 63, 154, 157, 160 Karpus, Chip 42, I 19, 120, 121, 127, 129, 143, 173 Karpus, Ed Mr. 2, 28, I 18, 143 Karpus, Lynn 60, 134, 154, 157, 160 Karpus, Peggy 86, 132, 154, 169 Keavy, Eileen 76, 158, 169 Keenan, Les 76, 121, 127 Kellar, Becky 60, I 78 Kellar, Mary 61 Kellar, Bill 86 Kellum, Barbara 86 Kelly, Mary 76, 77, 158, 160, 165 Kennedy, Dawn 76, 158 Kercel, Sylvia I 57, I 74 170 Kidd, Beth 61, 134, 135, 154, Kidd, Judy 42, 97, 113, 146, 156, 160 Kierson, Donald 61, 68 Kilby, Pete 76, 162, 165 King, Debbie 86, 154, 159 King, Diane 86, I 79 King, Robert 76, I 65 King, Teresa 43, I 70 Kirby, Jeannette 61, 148 Kneher, Barbara 86, 159, 174 Knight, Eddie 61, 137, 174 Knight, Martha 76 Kiehl, Gordon 76 Koogler, Sandra 43, 155 Lambert, Kris 43, 149, 180 Lambert, Vicki 76, 169, 171 Lantz, Darius 43 Lanzarone, Doug 61, 68 Lanzarone, Richard 76 Latif, Lyla 86, I 59 Lawrence, Jimmy 27, 61, 155, 157, 161, 166, 180 Lawrence, Susan 86, 159, 180, 181 Lawson, George 61, 181 Layne, Frances 76 Ledford, Jean 86, 132 Ledford, Richard 43, 169 245 Students Use Index For Easy Identification Lee, Betty 70, 76, 158, 160, 177 Leitch, Pat 43 Lentz, David 86 Lewis, Gary 76 Linkous, Allene Mrs. 18, 75 Lipscomb, Lennie 44, 97 Lipscomb, Mike 76, 158, 174 Liptrap , Carl 86 Liptrap, Vivian I 64 Litwinowicz, Gayle 86, 159 Livingston, Aipha-Mrs. 26 Lohr, Steve 3, 13, 61, 64, 146, 147, 153, 154, 157, 161 London, David 44 Long, Betty 61 Longnecker, Scott 2, 76, 125, 143 Lord, Carol 44 Lovern, Ralph 44 Lucy, Margargaret 76 MacQuarrie, Chuck 77 McCabe, Don 72, 77 McCall, Margie 61, 154, 170, 177 McCauley, Nelson 44, 180, 181 McClelland, David 87, 151, 168, 174 McClenny, Robert 87 McCoy, Beverly 87 McCoy, Carol Ann 87, 90, 135 McCoy, Charlotte 45, 97, 134, 161 McCrone, Louis 77, 165 McCullen, Roy 87 McDaniel, Joe 61 McDaniel, Randy 61, 66, 157, 180 McDaniel, Wayne 87 McFadden, Joanna 45 McGonigal, Bill 61 McGough, Michele 77 McGough, Richard 77 McGough, Valai 61, 177 McNeely, John 45, 170 McNeer, Bert 60, 61, 148, 155, 157, 161, 171, 180, 181 McNelley, Dean 61, 170 Madison, Martin 86 Madison, Richard 61, 77 Madison, Ricky 143, 157, 161, 180, 181 Magee, David 44 Magruder, Gail 86, 135, 149, 168 Magruder, Robie- 27, 56, 61, 69, 162, 168 Maguigan, Steve 86, 125, 137 Maguigan, Tim 61, 100, 107, 120, 157, 162, 173 Maier, Mary 61, 131, 163, 168, 172 Maile, Jennie 44, 164 Malone, Earnest 61 Mann, Bubba 44 Mann, Carlton 44 Mann, Nita 77 Mann, Tommy 62, 147, 180, 181 Marsha, Iris Mrs. 16 Marshall, Dal 86 Marshall, David 44 Martin, Billy 86 Martin, Cleveland 77 Martin, Donnie 86 Martin, Gene 62 Martin, Jane 44, 55, 146, 161 Martin, Kennie 77, 125, 147, 161 Martin, Kirt 86 Martin, Linda 86 Martin, Marilyn 77 Martin, Pat 87 Martin, Virginia 62 Mason, Teresa 87 Maughan, Jamie 62, 121, 148, 157, 162 Maxwell, Carolyn 59, 60, 62, 93, 99, 148, 157, 180, 18! Mays, Allan 62 Mays, Pauline 77 Meadows, Robert 87 Meeks, Ronnie 87 Merkel, Claudia 77 Messer, Danny 77 Messer, Sharon 77 Midhalik, John 87 Miles, Larry 77 Mathews, Betty 2, 62, 63, 103, 134, 148, 149, 170 Mathis, Gene 87 Mayo, Wenonah Mrs. 21 McGhee, Loraine Miss 24, 154 Mick, Sarah Mrs. 28, 130, 131, 172 Miles, Phyllis Mrs. 24, 146 Miller, Don 62, 180, 181 Miller, Dwight 170 Miller, Jimmy 77 Miller, Lee 87 Miller, Phyllis 62 Miller, Ronnie 87, 132, 133 Milton, Lee 100 Minozzi, Mary Mrs. 26, 86 Mitchell, Tommy 77, 121 Moncure, Ginger 87 Mongold, Ronnie 87 Montegut, Jay 37, 45, 121, 147 Moody, Tam 45, 121, 162 Moore, Barbara 45 Moore, Billy 45, I 70 Moore, Blaine 62 Moore, Brenda 87 Moore, Buddy 87 Moore, Carole Mrs. 28, III, 178, 179 Moore, Christina 87 Moore, Sandy 87, 159 Moorefield, Sharon 87 Moreland, Joe 77 Morelli, Beverly 77, 132, 158, 168 Morgan, Charles 77 , 125 Morgan, Donna 87 Morgan, Leslie 87 Morris, Audrey 87 Morris, Cathy 87, 1 74 Morriss, George 87 Morton, Bill Mr. 18, 86 Mugler, Mary Ann 77, 179 Muir, Jean Miss 28, 132, 172 Muller, Susy 147, 160, 170, 180 Murphey, Tommy 77, 8 1 , 125, 133, 151, 158, 162 Murphy, Kevin 125, 133, 187 Murray, Sheila 77 Musselwhite, Betty 45, 55, 156, 171 Musselwhite, Mary 77, 158, 171, 180, 181 Myers, Cheroyl 46, 134, 154, 160 Nelson, Leslie 62, I 67 NeSmith, Lee 77, 158, 165 NeSmith, Susan 87, 159 Newcomb, Judy 87 Newman, Claude Mr. 18, 66, 67 Nicholson, Connie 77, 154 Nielson, Manny 87 Noe, Linda 87, 1 32 Nolte, Belinda 62, 131, 164 Nolte, Susan 87, 159, 164 Norwood, Danny 77, 158 Nowell, Gayle 46, 150, 151, 152, 177 Nunemaker, Susan Mrs. 21, 171 Nunnally, Carl 45, 161, 171 O ' Bryan, Joy Miss 26 Ochs, Edna Mrs. I 63 Oden, Danny 78, 181 Odenwelder, Bob Mr. 28, 124 O ' Leary, Mike 87 Oliver, Gwenn 87, 132, 159 Osborne, Jim 78, 81, 121, 133, 154, 161 Owen, John 62, 157, 162, 171, 180 Owen, Peggy 78 Owen, Tom 46, 50, 150, 152, 153, 156, 157, 162 Ozmar, Donnie 78 Pace, Bea 87, I 77 Palumbo, Diane 78 Palumbo, Judy 87 Paris, Whit 62, 169, 171 Parker, Betty Mrs. 24, 56 Parkinson, Jim 46, 120, 149, 154, 156, 162, 166, 167 Parnell, John 78, 121 Parnell, Mercedes 62, 164, 168 Parrish, Judy 46, 100, 178, 175 Paulett, Frances 78 Payne, Retha 87 Pearson, Judy 159, 187 Peck, Ernest Mr. 18, 161 Peden, Opha 62 Peden, Paula 78, 163, 171 Peden, Susan 46, 146. 147, 153, 156, 171 Pegrann, Linda 187 Peiikan, Cary! 35, 46, 147 Pelikan, Linda 46, 47, 170 Penland, Frank Mr. I 6 Pennington, Ronnie 87, 174 Pepper, Tony 46, 1 68 Peppers, Leroy 78 Peppers, Leslie 62 Peppers, Teresa 87 Perdue, Landon Mr. 22 Phi ISingane, Lee 78 Phillips, Ginger 62, 178 Phillips, Jackie 46, 155, 169, 170 Phillips, Mac 78, 158, ! 66. 167, 178 Phillips, Nancy 87 Pickens, David 78 Piczak, Chris 46, 106, 120, 123, 143, 154, 155, 156, 162, 173 Pillow, Sonny 62, 171, 178 Poetter, Debbie 78, 136, 154, 160 Pollard, Ralph 78 Ponko, Fred 87, 1 59 Poole, Carolyn 87 Poole, Susan 87, 124, 136 Presley, Gordon 78 Price, Bill 87, 133 Pride, Diane 47, 151, 156, 160, 170 Primm, Larry 87 Pritchard, Dennie 62, 1 57, 161, 180 Pruden, Brenda 78, 1 64, I 7 9 Puckett, Carol 62, 170, I 79 Pugh, Glenn 47 Pugh, Winona 62, 163, 165 Puryear, Sandi 78, 1 58, 1 60, 169, 171 Quigley, Morgan 78, 169 Radcliffe, Sonny 78 Rakes, Brenda 47, 155, 168, 170, 171, 172 Ramsey, Danny 78 Ramsey, Linda 47, 148, 149, 161 Ramsey, Paul 62 Rankin, Betty 79, 1 36, 1 54, 160 Rankin, Linda 45, 47, 148, 149, 156, 161, 170 Rankin, Mike 70, 79, 121, 161 Reames, Daisy Mrs. 34, 37, 67 Reams, Gene 79 Reckley, Janet 47, 53, 151, 154, 168 Reed, Bruce 62 Reichart, Marion Mrs. 16 Reynolds, Ann 79, 169 Reynolds, Bill 62, 1 69 Reynolds, Bob 62 Richards, Don 79 Rickman, Billy 62 Riddle, Danny 1 33 Riddle, Karl 47, 180, 181 Ridout, Stuart 62, 1 27, 155, 157, 180 Robertson, James I 54, 1 59 Robertson, Margie Miss 21 246 Robinson, Murray 79, 121, 133, 143, 173 Rogers, Robert 79 Rollins, Mae 162 Romaine, Bill 47, 156, 162, 166, 167 Roman, Marianne 79, 158, 160, 161, 166, 167 Roop, Susan 56, 62, 148, 157, 160, 177 Rose, Gwen 79, I 64 Ross, Nancy 48, 51, 100, 134, 135, 146, 152, 153, 156, 160, 166, 190 Roth, David 48 Roth, Richard 79 Rothenberger, Marcia 63 Rothert, John Mr. 24 Rowsey, Carleton 79, 161 Ruffin, Carter 63 Ruffin, L. A. 48, I 13, 126, 127, 129, 150, 155, 161 Rule, Randy 63, 154, 174, 199 Rusnak, Andy I 8 1 Sadler, Jean Mrs. 26 Sage, Susan 29 Saunders, Jo Miss 22, 164 Sawyer, Ava 154, 159, 169 Sawyer, John 48, 58, 63, 149, 157, 162 Saylor, Greg 63 Saylor, Jane Mrs. 18, 56, 69, 180 Saylor, Ronnie 48, 149 Schrum, Bob 63, 169 Scott, Faye 63 Scruggs, Ricky 79 Sewell, Micky 29, 125, 137 Shelton, Carol 63, 170, 179 Shelton, Van 63 Shepherd, Carla 48, 149, 152, 153, 154, 156, 169 Sherman, Christy 174 Simmons, Barbara 48,. 148, 156, 161, 170 Simpers, Fran 56, 63, 151, 153, 157, 161, 177, 180, 181 Sims, Ruth Morgan 49 Sink, Cindy 29, 154, 158, 160, 174 Slaughter, Janet 49, 163, 164 Sledge, Sandy 63, 164, 180 Sligh, A. J. 70, 79, 106, 107, 121, 127, 143, 158, 162 Sligh, Charlie 49, 120, 123, 127, 129, 154, 155, 173 Sloan, Bill 125, 154 Sloan, John 63 Sloan, Judy 63, 170, 171, 178, 179 Sloan, Sue Mrs. 18, 154 Smelley, Mike 49 Smith, Carol I 59 Smith, David 49, I 78 Smith, Donna 63, 1 57 Smith, Jerry 79 Smith, Linda 79 Smith, Marshall 75 Smith, Mike 49 Smith, Neal 49 Smith, Steve 63, 157, 180, 181 Smith, Tommy 76, 79, 161 Snead, Brenda 64 Snead, Doris 49 Snead, Mitch 79, 1 25 Snellings, Linda 79, 155, 158, 171, 180, 181 Snowden, Allen I 74 Sol la rs, Dennis 79 Soto, Joyce Mrs. 22, 169 South, Judy I 64 Spain, David 47, 49, 161 Spain, Shirley 64 Spake, Barbara 64 Spencer, Dorothy Miss 26 Sprouse, Ann 64, 131, 157 Sprouse, Maxine 79 Spurlock, Jerry 79 Squires, Joyce 80 Stamatas, Debbie 86, 164 Stansbury, Larry 49, 161, 169, 170, 171 Stansbury, Peggy 64, 169, 170, 177, 178, 179 Stanton, Nancy 80, 132, 160, 165 Starke, Betty 80 Starnes, Richard 159 Steiner, Bill 49, 54, 137, 162 Stewart, Andrea 64, 167, 177 Stewart, Elizabeth 64 Stewart, Ted 137 Stillman, Anita 64, 163 Stinson, Linda 49 Stout, Richard 80 Stovall, Linda Mrs. 21 Strange, Jim 50, 162, 170 Stratton, Elizabeth 64 Stringfield, Bill 64 Strother, Doug 64 Tadlock, Howard 80 Tadlock, Susan 80 Tatro, Doug 80, 121 Taylor, Bruce 80, 1 2 1 Taylor, Judy 50, 100, 156, 167, 170, 174, 199 Teachey, Herbert 64 Teachey, Joel 80 Teachey, Judy 64, 131, 164 Temple, Larry 137, 159, 174 Temple, Lorna 90 Tench, Marcia 50, 131, 140, 156, 161, 170, 172 Tennant, Martha 80, 164 Tennille, Anne 64 Tennille, Bill 50, 1 23 Terrell, Larry 80, 143 Texter, Jackie 90, i 59 Texter, Shirley 80 Tharp, Patsy 50, 134, 151, 154, 161 Thomas, Betty Jo Wheler 50 Thompson, Dorothy Miss 26 Thompson, Marie 90 Throckmorton, Sterling 64 Throckmorton, Wayne 64 Thysell, Corky 50, 150 Thysell, Nancy 64, 170, 174 Tipton, Omar Mr. I 8 Tirpak, Mike 64 Tirpak, Roy 90 Todd, Sina Fay 64, 168 Toney, Barbara 90 Toney, Christy 80, 179 Toney, Jerry 48, 50, 120, 127, 129, 143 Torrence, John 64 Torrence, Shirley 64, 165 Trainum, Norman 90 Trent, Marilyn 50, 150, 152, 156 Trueheart, John 80 Tuck, Steve 80, 121, 143 Tucker, Craig 80, 81, 125 Tucker, Joan 64 Tucker, Roy Mr. 23 Tucker, Sandra 50, 130, 131, 147, 153, 155, 156, 161, 172, 199 Turley, Steve 64 Turner, David 90 Turner, Diane 90 Turner, Donna 90 Turner, Evelyn 90 Turner, Leland 90 Updyke, Judy 80 Uzel, Dana 90, 1 68 Uzel, Joe 80, 133, 158, 180 Vaughan, Bobby 65 Vick, Suzanne 80 Vincent, Dana 65 Vincent, Eddie 51, 165, 197 Vincent, Shirley 80 Vincent, Susan 80 Wade, Bill 43, 51, 149, 156, 161, 189 Wade, Christine 90 Wadkins, Marsha 80, 148, 158, 165 Wagner, David 90 Waldron, Peggy 80, 136, 155 Walker, Walter 90 Wallace, Mary 51, 164, 170, 179 Walters, Dennis 9 1 Wargofcak, Kitty 65 Wargofcak, Mike 65 , 121 Watson, Jackie 90, 125, 133, 159 Watkins, Dickie 90 Watson, John 65 Watson, Wayne 80 Webb, Debbie 80 Webb, Elizabeth Miss 22, 165 Webb, Gina 80, 132, 158 Webb, Phil 154, 191 Webber, Lynn 91, 159, 164 Wehren, Patsy 9 1 Weinstock, Mary Ellen 80, 154, 160 Weir, Linda 65, I 64 Welchons, Irving 80 Wells, Dorothy 9 1 West, Peggy 80 Westbrook, Barbara 6, 12, 51, 132, 161, 170, 172 Westfall, Jack Mr. 28, I 18, 173 Whitaker, Judy 9 1 , 159, 163 White, Billy 80 White, Carolyn 80, 158, 165 White, Greg 51, 161, 169 White, Lawrence 91, 178 White, Norma 9 1 Whiting, Bruce 65, 121, 155, 157, 162 Whiting, Colleen 91, 159 Whitney, Gloria Mrs. 24, 163 Whittle, Tommy 9 1 , 138 Wilbourn, Calvin 91, 154 Wildes, Ruth, Mrs. 20, 21, 58, 151 Wilkins, Jo Ann 65 Williams, Ann 9 1 Williams, Art 80, 125, 133 Williams, Bill 5 1 , 55 Williams, Birdie 65 Williams, Bobby 81, 127 Williams, Carolyn 55, 157, 165 Williams, David 65 Williams, Franklin 9 I Williams, Jim Mr. 28, 171 Williams, John 81, 158 Williams, Mary Mrs. 7, 26, 180 Williams, Steve 137, 191 Williams, Tim 52, I 70 Williams, Tommy 51 Williams, Vic 91, 125, 133 Williams, Virginia 8 1 Williams, Wanda 91, 159 Williamson, Catherine 91, 154, 159 Willis, Cheryl Albin 52, 170 Willis, Frank 52, 120, 173 Willis, Gary 81, 180, 181 Willis, Jerry 8 I Wilmoth, Cheryl 9 1 Wilmoth, Kendall 81 Wilmoth, Linda 52, 156, 161, 168 Wilmoth, Sheila 81 Wilson, Butch 8 I Wilson, Junius Miss 21, 56 Wilson, Melvin 8 I Wilson, Narda 8 1 Wilson, Stuart 9 I Wilson, Tony 8 1 Winston, Dean 65 Wintzer, Peggy 167, 170 Wisner, Ricky 8 I Womack, Linda 81, 132, 154 Womack, Steve 65, 122, 123, 143, 147, 171, 173 Wood, Carol 52 Wood, Virginia 52, 149, 161, 164, 199 Woodard, Peggy 178, 179 Woolard, John 91, 181 Woolard, Richard 65 Worley, Linda C. 9 1 Worley, Linda G. 91, 168 Worley, Steve 65, 169 Worrell, Bonnie 65, 167, 178, 170 Wray, Betty 65, 147, 153, 170, 173 Wray, Diane 81, 163, 164 Wray, John 65, 121, 161 Wray, Steve 81, 178 Wright, Cynthia 52, III, 151, 155, 170 Wright, Sheila 9 1 Yarborough, Marvin 65 Yauger, Bill 52 Yeargain, Sue 91, 168 Young, Pete 90, 91, I 2-5 Young, Robert 9 1 248 waifNiwi Graduation was over, and momentary retrospection gavt ways to dreams and aspirations for the days to come Thoughts dashed from the year that was to the years tha 1 would be. Just as the fast-moving spirit of ' 66 worked tc mold the characters of Thomas Dale students, Knights woulc work to mold the future with the perseverance, enthusiasm and ingenuity indicative of fheir generation.