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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

- r Ti bJ-_. JrJ REFLECTOR Chester, Virginia Volume 44 2 PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA Where the Action Is: Page 16 Activities Page 44 Sports Page 70 Organizations Page 110 Administrations Page 128 Classes Page 210 Advertisements Page 242 Index 3 � fl . . . teachers tired . . . administration busy 4 . . . kids alive Action Effervesces into Frenetic Frolics ACTION — the alive word, bubbling word, ecstatic word— welled up inside Knights, then came rushing out in an endless stream of spirit-filled noise, screams, laughter, tears. It kept kids alive — teachers tired — the administration busy. It was always there — but rose to a frenzy at games, proms, elections — a superb perform- ance! 5 In a window display Miller and Rhoads Department Store salutes Richmond as one of the eleven 1967 All-America Cities. Action Defines Thomas Dalian Spirit 19 7 was an explosive year — a year that applauded the first U.S. landing on the moon and mourned the death of Virginia’s distinguished Senator Byrd. It was the year of the mini-skirt and the super every- thing else. Carol Channing’s Hello Dolly” came to Richmond and Richmond came to be an All-America City. The action at Thomas Dale was as zealous if not as widely publicized. TD students worked at frenzied paces to produce a peppy variety show and a vibrant art exhibit. The first annual Christmas riot day was beyond the comprehension of even the most liberal-minded faculty members. The Homecoming Parade, as all other undertakings, was distinctively Thomas Dalian in style. Every activity of the 1967 year was evidence of a youthful — truly unique student body. Besl ©Y udk lo F Rtfrt SU)f€.l md cute o . SIpi hkt b prp nouJ rwd ijodd RepWij Cjb -V br. ' Ho ' t iyj u qfd eoeeudb. Q c b uobn q_bus£. tjc u cte.sefc.ofc xV l £ e c co BN d hpu£ lopds od dtxu 1 Lcee ]B ep R Teens sport a new look influenced by an action generation. 1 I Seniors Susan Roop and Phyllis Ferguson portray their active imaginations and originality through an art masterpiece. 7 Glenn Bartley and Marshall Crow exhibit patchwork pants, the in” look for the male sect. 8 Students Ask, “What’s It All About?” Esther Chappel and Pat Harlow don the new mod hairdo. 1967 was a stupendous year for creative youtl in all phases of life from fads to books, art, actors, music, and movies. Granny glasses added to the mod mode of long hair and mini-skirts, while plaid, paisley, and patchwork pants were in” for the male sect. Op art and kinetic sculpture were increasingly popular. John Barth’s Gile’s Goat-Boy and the Princetonian Guide to Where the Girls Are were absolute musts for any well read teenager. In the television spotlight the maniacal, mischief-mak- ing Monkees replaced Batman, that famous Gotham City bachelor. Cockney Micheal Caine proved to be a bigger box-office attraction than cool, collected Sean Connery. Flint nosed out 007 in the super spy movies. The Bible and Dr. Zhivago were the more serious movies with an attraction for the young; and Alfie, a film on the harsh, hard facts of life caused many young people to ask themselves the question, What’s it all about?” 9 Megaphones magnify vivacious sounds . Warm spring weather entices rebelling students to enjoy picnicking on the school patio. Courtyard activities in- clude lively games of leapfrog . 10 Vivacious Students Enliven Stage 67 Vim, vigor, and vitality characterized the vivacious TD students in the scenes of stage ’67.” The throbbing pulse of Knight life was set to the twang of guitars, while beach-shuffling teens provided active scenery. Never before were dances so alive, pep rallies so spirited, and classes so unique and interesting. Sunny lunches on the patio and games of leapfrog in the court yard boasted of TD’s architectural practical- ity, while a bomb scare and false fire alarms demon- strated the Knights’ playful individuality. Such was the drama of 1967 — a drama justly described by only one word — ACTION. 1 1 Jack Rank presents The Merchant of Venice. Becky Evans and Jamie Maughan fill major roles in a John Rolfe production. Duke Orsino renounces his love for Olivia in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Safety minded students use new sidewalks. 12 Industrious students assume community responsibilities by serving as volunteer firemen. Community Actors Entertain Students As the biggest building and the main attraction in the village of Chester, Thomas Dale High School unavoidably influenced and was influenced by the com- munity. Fleeting glimpses of the TD volunteer fire- men as they swept by classroom doors reminded stu- dents of this reciprocal relationship. National pride glowed on the faces of band members and TD student speakers as well as in the smiles of proud citizens as school and community jointly cele- brated Armistice Day. The school house” was transposed into a theatre each time the John Rolfe Players performed. The entire community rushed to the Thomas Dale The- atre” to attend such plays as Never Too Late and George Washington Slept Here. Another dramatic per- formance, William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, was brought to Chester by the Richmond Department of Parks and Recreation. Forums at the Richmond Mosque found the inhabi- tants of the Deserted Village” listening to intense debates led by nationally known figures. Beverly Hubble joins with the citizens of Chester in honor of Armed Forces Day. Steve Stowers and Steve Zuchowski paint at Flippo’s. Kathy I ' isher and Phyllis Ferguson leisurely view the crystal water at Bugg’s Island as they paddle across the lake. 14 Les Keenan observes a putt by Jimmy Casada at the Hillandale Golf Course. Calamitous Capers Provide Recreation To alleviate the drag of meditation and study, TD’s Knights covered many miles and boosted local busi- nesses in search of recreation. The beginning and the end of the school year were marked by refreshing dips in pools and cool capers at Bugg’s Island. An unprecedented number of TD Knights partici- pated in a school spirit contest sponsored by radio station WLEE. Shoney’s Big Boy was the center of the TD scene after most events, providing a perfect setting for frolic, fun, and food. Seniors play tennis on the school courts. 15 1 . n At Activities — Teachers Swing Teens Shout Photographers Snap It makes you want to shout,” boomed the bands of ’67 — and the activities at TD are proof that it was truly a shouting year. Vocal enthusiasm at pep rallies — excited squeals of the new Miss TD — campaign crys during SCA election week — roars on riot day — hillbilly howls during Geek Week — these were some of the sounds of ’67. Yet in stark contrast were the silent sounds, such as the hush of the Christmas pageant and the relieved sighs of exhausted juniors on the memorable night of May 12. Activities reflect the reverence, the youth, the spirit, the zest for life characteristic of the TD Knights.” 17 Thomas Dale Teems with Super- Spirit Are they gypsies, beatniks, or paupers?” came the queries of those new to the TD scene. But Sir Thomas Dale’s Knights were none of these, nor were they schizophrenics. They were manifesting their super-abun- dant spirit in a new variety of ways, including gaudy earrings, tennis shoes, and towel dresses, all emphatical- ly proclaiming, Go! Fight! Win!’ Spirit was led by an unusually enthusiastic and bois- terous Senior Class. The Knights supported their foot- ball team gallantly, but attendance dwindled during basketball season until TD captured an unexpected vic- tory, toppling first place Manchester 4l to 35. School spirit also prevailed in realms other than athletics, and the student body was well represented at all school functions. Lady Knights were especially zealous during Geek Week, and agressively asserted their annual privilege to capture many a handsome Prince Charming. ! t i 19 Confirmed Bachelors Unite Against Evils Some of the wise and mature Senior boys formed two organizations of prestige to add to those already at TD. They were the Confirmed Bachelors of Thomas Dale (CBTD), and the Advanced Science Club. Attempting to combat the female species’ appalling effect on mankind, CBTD members were forbidden indulgence in close companionship with said creature. Two offenses necessitated the expulsion of such a degenerate. Its pastimes being such strenuous contests as quarter- ball and rhythm, the Advanced Science Club was char- acterized by vigorous activity. It overcame its most glar- ing vice, that of having one female member, Laura Clerici, to become a highly successful organization. Advanced Science Club members accuse Laura Clerici, the only girl member, of rolling” their classroom. Members of the Confirmed Bachelors of Thomas Dale” classify Sharon Goyne on their elite date list. ' Twas the day before Christmas and all through the school, kids sat on their lockers and the mob did rule. Mrs. Sadler, unwilling sponsor of the Advanced Science Club, is presented with a dozen red roses and a Christmas cake. 21 Newly elected Homecoming queen, Mary Ann Bidgood, is surrounded by her court of princesses, Carolyn Max- well, Betty Wray, Susan Roop, and Sina Fay Tood. The five girls were selected by the Senior Class. M. T. Holt relaxes after decorating the float. M. T. Holt and Billy Gibson place a bench on the Homecoming float. 22 Roman gladiators” challenge the Blue Devils of Hopewell. HLfc InJ Mary Ann Bidgood begins her reign as Thomas Dale’s new 1966-67 Homecoming Queen. The majorettes twirl their new fire batons at halftime ceremonies. FHA members prepare a covered wagon” for half-time. Homecoming Floats Renovate Enthusiasm To climax a week of frenzied festivities, Mary Ann Bidgood was crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony was performed during half-time at the Hopewell game. A parade of thirteen decorated cars and floats, each sponsored by a club, circled the field and were followed by the convertibles of the princesses and their escorts. Each princess was escorted to the center of the field where Mary Ann was crowned by Mr. Crump. Roberta Sturdivant, the former queen, pre- sented her with a dozen red roses. The following night a dance with music by The Septors” was held in the queen’s honor. During inter- mission Mary Ann, her escort, Jim Horine, and her court were presented. The court consisted of Carolyn Maxwell with Stuart Ridout, Susan Roop with Stanley Barnett, Sina Fay Todd with Ricky Madison, and Betty Wray with Donald Kierson. 23 Robie Magruder displays amaze- Margie McCall and Jim Horine sing Raindrops,” written and arranged by Jim. ment at the Coffee House Talent. Beatniks Entertain Variety Show Guests Beatniks, modern art paintings, and the beach shuffle set the mood for the Variety Show. Stanley Barnett, posing as the manager of The Coffee House,” intro- duced the talent. The Variety Show was sponsored by the SC A under chairmen Harper Alexander, Robie Magruder, Bert McNeer, and Sharon Goyne. Doobee” and friends entertain guests with a song and skit. 24 LaVerne Bennett’s dance routine places first in the diversified division. at Coffee House The talent was divided into three categories with one winner in each. Singing Climb Every Mountain,” Cheryl Berry won first prize in the classical division. Jim Horine and Margie McCall won the folk song di- vision. Doing a modern dance routine, LaVerne Ben- nett placed first in the diversified division. Harper Alexander sings All Hail to Thee, LBJ,” a satirical tune written by Harper and Timmy Maguigan. Cheryl Berry sings to capture the first place prize. 25 Betty Lee’s eyes reflect the joy of being a runner-up. Betty Lee beams brightly at being chosen first runner-up. Susan Muller comes forward happily to accept her new title. Second runner-up, Phyllis Ferguson, smiles happily as Mr. Crump and former queen, Kathy Fisher, congratulate her. 26 Beaus Find Position in Miss TD Contest Selected from forty-five girls, Susan Muller captured the title of Miss Thomas Dale. The former Miss TD, Kathy Fisher, presented Susan with a bouquet of red roses. Susan was sponsored by Pi Phi Fraternity. Each contestant was escorted by a senior boy as Jamie Maughan introduced the couple to the audience. First and second runners-up were Betty Lee and Phyllis Ferguson. Betty represented the Safety Council; the French Club sponsored Phyllis. Miss Thomas Dale, Susan Muller, is crowned by Mr. Crump. 27 Donald Kierson and Randy Rule decorate the Muckraker tree. Peggy Karpus and Karen Jernigan help to decorate doors, inside and out. Mrs. Spain’s door is waiting to be judged. 28 Betty Mathews helps to decorate the SCA Christmas tree. Betty Lee adds the finishing touch to her homeroom door. Swinging Santa Saunters into TD Wreaths hung on the doors, stairways decked with holly, and a Christmas tree brightening the main hall — Christmas had come to Thomas Dale. The SCA spon- sored a Christmas Committee led by sophomores Peggy Karpus and Carmen Inge who also decorated the office and its doors. The Homeroom Door Decoration Con- test was judged later in the week by members of the Chester Garden Club, and prizes were awarded to Room 108 for the most religious door and to Room 201 for the most festive theme. December 22 marked the final day of classes before the holidays, and that night the Key Club sponsored the Christmas Dance with music provided by the Chan- tells.” The cafeteria was alive with the Christmas spirit as was everyone who attended. The climax of the even- ing was the introduction of Santa Claus on crutches portrayed by Bruce Whiting. 29 The Holy Family conveys the true meaning of Christmas. Serenity Enhances Christmas Pageant Shepherds, wisemen, angels — portrayed by members of the Senior Class — captured the season’s spirit in the Christmas Pageant. Kathy Fisher and Jim Horine portrayed Mary and Joseph. To a background of hymns, Harper Alexander, Tim Maguigan, and Randy McDaniel read The Bethlehem Message.” Mrs. Crump gives Timmy Maguigan’s robe a final check. 30 The Chorus creates the Christmas mood. The Christmas Pageant, presented to the student body by the senior class, is inspired by the serenity of the Season. 3 ! Registered Voters Violate Local Laws Cherie Biddle convinces Glenn Morgan to vote for Corbin. A. J. Sligh displays his campaign slogan, generate enthusiasm. Campaign speeches given by nervous and excited candidates and boastful managers commenced the SCA campaigns with fourteen candidates vying for five student council offices. Knights supported candidates of their choice, tirelessly reiterating their extraordinary abilities and qualifications. Accomplished artistic ability and great lack of it were manifested by campaign posters lining the halls. Cartoon characters and catchy slogans abounded, and interest was stimulated by parades and sandwich signs. Voting was limited to those who had registered and were interested enough to sojourn to the polls. State laws were grievously violated by candidates who hovered over and loitered around the ballot box, but local of- ficials abstained from any arrests. The announcement of voting results at the Geek Week Dance was greeted with elation by some and dis- appointment by others. Students vote during their lunch period for new SCA officers. 32 Paula Beckner indoctrinates Knights. Jam e Maughan leads propaganda parade for A. J. Sligh Posters for Warren Jessup urge students to sign for victory. 33 Males Fall Victim to Aggressive Girls Thomas Dale became a women’s world for one week in March when the masculine sect fell victim to fem- inine aggression. Each girl chose her own target and set out to make a catch. Once the guy was in her clutches, the female assumed the usual male responsibilities of opening doors and toting books and cafeteria trays. Matches were displayed to the school by the wearing of twin patches which were purchased with tickets for the Geek Week Dance. The big night finally arrived, and girls shone in their jobs of picking up dates, pinning on corsages, and other chivalrous duties. The dance was well attended and was a booming success with King Edward and the B. D.’s” providing the music. At ten o’clock, Mr. Crump announced the sucessful SCA candidates, with cheers and applause accompanying each announcement. The hard fought campaigns seemed to lag in the distance with the light of the future shining brightly. The end of ’67 was in the air. Jimmy Cassada and Beverly Morelli, elected by the student body and adorned with vegetable crowns, rock into their reign as the first monarchs of Geek Week. Country hicks live it up” at the big Geek Week Dance. Girls assemble to land their catches for the dance. Steve Smith and Brenda Snead model the newest fashions in ivy apparel.’’ All guests were expected to dresS in accordance with the theme, dog patch.” Newly elected SCA officers are Paula Beckner, reporter; Jim Osborne, treasurer; Debbie Campbell, secretary; Betty Rankin, vice president; and A. J. Sligh, president. Knights don Sunday best” for the celebration of Geek Week. Music was provided by King Edward and the B. D.’s, 35 Jim Atkins endures Mr. Craven’s professional help as sponsor and make-up man. Bert Laurie” McNeer gets acquainted with his neighbor, Regina Jo” Webb. Carolyn Maxwell seeks identity of Carolyn Maxwell, the maid in Little Bert McNeer in The Valiant.” Women,” applies make-up backstage. Sheriff Whit Paris and Preacher Jim Atkins discuss their prisoner. The Little Women” of the March family gather around Marmie as she reads a letter from their father, who is in the hospital. 36 Cultural Activities Invade TD Halls The TD Theater of ’67 welcomed to the stage two superb productions of the Dramatics Club. The first was Little Women,” a familiar favorite of many. Containing three acts, the play was presented to the public on two separate nights. The second was The Valiant,” a one act play which the club entered in the Dramatics Club Festival. Due to the monopoly of TD’s stage by an outside organization, the cast was unable to gain experience before entering the festival, but nevertheless achieved a good” rating. At the peak of TD’s ’67 cultural activity was a magnificent recital of Grieg’s Concerto in A minor by Maestro Mac Phillips. He was accompanied by Barbara Banvard. The program also included various modern dance acts performed by limber lowerclassmen from the physical education classes. 1967 was also the year of new emphasis on art. Drab halls and stairways were transformed into colorful art galleries displaying the works of the more inspired members of TD’s illustrious student body, adding still another dimension to the educational experience of Thomas Dale. Ann Jenkins and Margie McCall practice for a concert. Susan Pippin puts the finishing touches on a water color painting as Jerry Asbury works diligently on a clay model. 37 “A1 Di La” Delights Unexpecting Seniors Early theme selection and decoration preparations enabled the Juniors to avoid last minute chaos. Prom chairmen Linda Womack and Danny Norwood headed the Saturday regulars” in these preparations. Bobby Williams’ artwork contributed much to the decorations. As a memento of the prom the class left the garden fountain to the school. A1 Di La” dates Donna Smith and Danny Norwood attempt to prolong the pleasurable evening. J The reigning couple, David Williams and Susan Roop, enjoy their royal dance to the tune of A1 Di La.” 38 Junior Bobby Williams enthusiastically requests the final dance with his date, Jacque Beckner, at the memorable Al Di La.” 39 Cheryl Berry Entertains with “A1 Di La” Vickie Charvat provides entertainment dancing to Polly.” An aura of dignity prevailed as James Maughan and Jim Osborne led the traditional figure through a spiral formation. Suspense rose. When would the figure end ? Who would be king ? queen ? The crowning moment came when David Williams and Susan Roop were proclaimed the reigning couple. Furnishing entertainment were Cheryl Berry singing the theme song A1 Di La” and Vickie Charvat per- forming an exotic dance. Mr. Crump prompts petite Paul Harris and Susie Higgins. Concentrating class presidents Jim Osborne and James Maughan lead the traditional figure through its spiral movements. 40 David Williams and Susan Roop reign as Thomas Dale’s newest king and queen. 41 Next year’s REFLECTOR staff members journey to Hopewell for a yearbook forum. State SCA delegates prepare to leave. 1967-’68 editors of TD publications admire the SQUIRE’s plaque from SIPA. 42 Tim Maguigan leads delegates to the SCA forum. Conventions Inspire Industrious Knights Many of Thomas Dale’s more active students and organization leaders attended regional and state con- ventions. Knights not only obtained valuable informa- tion from these outings but also contributed greatly in general discussion groups. The American Legion sponsored Boys’ and Girls’ State. Delegates learned governmental practices of Virginia and enjoyed living with other students from varied areas. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y delegates debated numerous bills concerning problems of the Old Dominion at the Model General Assembly. SCA delegates supported A. J. Sligh for vice-presi- dent of the state SCA at the annual convention in Charlottesville. All three publications were able to cap- ture first place ratings at the SIPA convention. The SQUIRE also received a first place trophy from SIPA, the MUCKRAKER received a second place rating from Columbia, and the REFLECTOR received top ratings from NSYA, Columbia, and NSPA. John Sawyer, Laetitia Geary, Beverly Hubble, and Steve Lohr discuss their week s stay at Boys and Girls state. 43 In Sports — Jinx Ends Champions Fall Sportsmanship Wins If there were one word to describe athletics, it would be action, and the Thomas Dale teams proved this throughout the school year. Excitement rang in every corner of TD during a year which produced the greatest surprises in a decade. In the fall a seven year jinx was ended when a strong Petersburg football team defeated the Knights on the TD field. In the middle of the winter months, the Dale basketball team warmed up” to defeat district champion Manchester in a startling upset. Good fortune was not always to TD advantage, but the Knights gave the fans an unforgettable year of sports. 45 Front row: Bill Erb, John Gregory, Mike Jernigan, Jamie Maughan, Steve Womack, John Bersik, Tim Maguigan, Tommy Coghill, David Cunningham, Gene Herndon, Mike Wargofack, Tommy Bennett. Second row: Scott Longnecker, John Wray, Ken Martin, Les Keenan, Jimmy Cassada, Mitch Snead, Coy Cooper, Kent Armistead, Ralph Pollard, John Parnell. Third row: Steve Gullet, Tommy Murphey, Guy Talley, Craig Tucker, Rae Bess, Jim Osborne, Tommy Mitchell, Warren Jessup, A. J. Sligh, Mike Rankin, Steve Duprey. Fourth row: A. J. Sligh charges through a bar rage of Meadowbrook Monarchs. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Hermitage 6 TD.... 12 Huguenot 3 TD. . . . . . . .18 Lee-Davis . ... 14 TD. . . . 12 Manchester 0 TD. . . . 14 Meadowbrook . ... 25 TD. .. . . .. .13 Patrick Henry 6 TD. . . . . . . .45 Petersburg , . . . 21 TD. . . . .... 1 Prince George 0 TD. . . . 21 Colonial Heights . . . . 18 TD. . . . . . . .32 Hopewell 0 TD. .. . 21 46 Mr. Karpus, Coach; Andy Rusnak, Tommy Whittle, Steve Tuck, Vic Williams, Ricky Champion, Steve Maguigan, Jackie Watson, Bill Sloan, Kevin Murphey, Richard McCloud, Mr. Westfall, coach. Spirited Spectators Christen New Field HERMITAGE— THOMAS DALE The Knights opened their 1966 football season on September 9 by clashing with the Hermitage Panthers. Scoring on long drives, TD made its touchdowns early in the first and third quarters. Hermitage capitalized on a bad snap from the center during the fourth quarter to make its only score, thus giving the Knights a 12-6 victory over the pre-season capital district favorites. HUGENOT— THOMAS DALE Soaring over the Falcons on the Meadowbrook field, the Knights gained their second victory of the season with a score of 18-3. TD action began early in the first quarter when Bill Erb scored On a 23 yard pass. Long drives resulting in two touchdowns by Steve Womack brought the crowd to its feet and secured the victory with 12 additional points. HAPPINESS IS WAVING ft WINNING AOQTBftU TEt N Poster expresses cheerleaders’ expectations for the season. Coach Jack Westfall and Knights observe plays from the bench. 47 On their designated night, fathers observe the performance of their sons. Knights apprehend their Royal opponents. Wayne Watkins of the Meadowbrook Monarchs pursues Ietterrmn Steve Womack as he carries the ball for a gain 48 As he attempts an offensive play, Steve Womack encounters a Hopewell tack le. Knights Place Third in Central District LEE-DA VIS— THOMAS DALE In a hard-fought game Thomas Dale was outscored by the Lee-Davis Confederates. Answering the fans’ cries for action, the Knights made their first touchdown in the third quarter, followed by another in the opening seconds of the fourth. The hopes of the Knights crashed, how- ever, as the Confederates crossed the line during the last four minutes to end the game 14-12. MANCHESTER— THOMAS DALE Manchester bowed to the Knights’ passing fame dur- ing the first performance on Manchester’s new field. Key receptions by John Bersik and Bill Erb set up TD touchdowns. Mike Rankin received a pass in the closing seconds of the first half to put Thomas Dale ahead 7-0. A. J. Sligh scored on a 7-yard run in the fourth quarter to lash the Lancers 14-0. MEADOWBROOK— THOMAS DALE On October 9, the Knights faced several former team mates, now Meadowbrook students, in a game on the Monarch field. Monarch passing accounted for four opponent touchdowns, and TD yielded to Meadowbrook by a score of 23-13. PATRICK HENRY— THOMAS DALE Travelling to Patrick Henry, the Knights picked up their fourth win of the season. Bill Erb led the Dales with three touchdowns, including an 80 yard run. Tom- my Whittle, Steve Womack, and Mike Rankin con- tributed 26 points. Patrick Henry scored its single touch- down on a drive through TD territory, giving the Knights a 45-6 victory. 49 Petersburg Breaks Jinx with 21-7 Win PETERSBURG— THOMAS DALE To climax a week of frenzied excitement and over- whelming school spirit, the new Thomas Dale field was christened on October 21. Breaking a seven year jinx, the Knights bowed to the grinding offense of the Crimson Waves. Petersburg recovered fumbles twice in succession to account for two of their three touchdowns. A long drive was sustained by the Knights in the fourth quarter to conclude with a score of 21-7. PRINCE GEORGE— THOMAS DALE Thomas Dale, making a decisive comeback after its loss to Petersburg, obtained a 21-0 win over Prince George. Two touchdowns were scored on runs by Steve Womack. A third was made on a pass play to Bill Erb as TD fans wildly cheered the Knights on to victory. COLONIAL HEIGHTS— THOMAS DALE On November 4 TD routed the Colonials on the Colonial Heights field to gain its sixth victory of the season. The Knights faced a stubborn squad, but with quick scores at the beginning of each half TD piled up five touchdowns and two conversions to end the game 32-18. HOPEWELL— THOMAS DALE The Knights ended the season with a triumphant victory over the Hopewell Blue Devils. TD defense kept the Knights in Blue Devil territory during most of the game. Bill Erb made the only score of the first half to place the Knights in command at half-time. Two touchdowns in the second half satisfied the de- manding cheers of a spirited homecoming crowd and completed the 21-0 score. Bill Erb stops a drive attempted by Hope- well. 50 Coach Karpus ponders over a crucial play. TD Knights confer with the referees over a penalty. JV’s Lose First Game in Three Years A 13-6 loss to Prince George broke the Junior Var- sity football team’s three year winning streak. Under the guidance of Coach Moss the team achieved a 5-1-1 record. Supplementing last year’s returning team members were many freshmen. When asked how he felt about the performance of the team, Coach Moss had this comment, I was pleased.” Front row: Joe Potts, Billy Battle, George Maughan, Duke Leland, Steve Faris, Jerry Jennings, Alan Hobeck, Mike Ghidotti, Glenn Morgan, Danny Parnell. Second row: Bill Price, Harold Boettcher, Barry Bradley, Cy Jernigan, Wayne Beasley, Andy Brooks, Ricky Bullock, Jimbo Barnett, Wesley Morelli, Danny Clayton. Third row: Maynard French, John Michalic, Joe Wargofack, Bill Gates, Randy Frazier, Randy Bartley, Barry Owens, Gary Spake, Dennis Walters, Steve Wil- liams. Fourth row: Mr. Moss, coach; Wayne Friedline, Dennis Davis, Lynn Wood, Bruce Roland, Henry Guthrie, Steve Long, David Jones, Steve Corbin, Wayne Cole, Jimmy Campbell. JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Meadowbrook. . . . . . . .Forfeit Colonial Heights .... 7 TD.... .... 7 Manchester 6 TD.... ....23 Prince George .... 13 TD.... .... 6 Huguenot 0 TD.... ....38 Petersburg 0 TD.... 14 Hopewell Forfeit Coach Moss discovers that his desk makes a better cushion for his legs than does the football field. 52 Cy Jernigan Places in State Tournament Under the direction of Mr. Bower, a Physical Edu- cation teacher at Chester Intermediate School, Thomas Dale’s wrestling team finally became well established. Finishing the season with a record of three wins and four losses, the squad was led by captain Mike Jernigan. Cy Jernigan, Knight wrestler, earned the heavyweight title for the Richmond area and placed as a semi- finalist in the state meet at Norfolk. Steve Williams and a Meadowbrook wrestler contend in a match. Front row: Mr. Bower, coach; Leo Barry, Steve Williams, Coy Cooper. Second row: Cy Jernigan, Steve Maguigan, Rick Roth, Tom DiNubila, Bob Schrum. Third row: Stuart Jackson, Pat Gathers, Marshall Crow, Alan Hobeck, Teddy Stewart, Morris Jones, Emmit Johnson. Fourth row: Eddie Knight, Mike Jernigan, Bill Sloan, John Williams. Marshall Crow struggles to release the de- mobilizing grip around his chest held by his forceful Meadowbrook opponent. 53 Nancy Stanton and teammates practice a lay-up pattern which develops both shooting and dribbling techniques. Neither the Varsity nor the JV girls’ season proved to be very promising. The more experienced team pulled through the year winning one game. The JV’s obtained a record of three wins and seven losses. The JV and Varsity girls’ teams were coached by Miss Muir and Mrs. Mick. Junior Cheryl Ferrell was the captain of the Varsity team, while co-captains Debra Schwartz and Linda Jones led their team of younger girls. A new rule was added to this feminine sport. The players had formerly been hindered by not being able to dribble the ball more than three times but now could meander about the basketball court with the same freedom as their counterparts of the opposite sex. The girls highlighted their ’66 season with a banquet. Varsity Girls Gain Equality with Males front row: Holly Peters, Debra Schwartz, Linda Jones, Gloria Green- Champion, Sharon Spainhour, Gwen Oliver, Miss Muir, sponsor; Sue baum. Second row: Debbie King, Geannie Lee, Irene Richards, Bobbie Tennile, Linda Noe, Bridget Champion, Libby Shelton, Ava Sawyer. 54 feS fTI A V 1 k y V f 1 T i A _L_ I IraiB X yjjf I r | HT ' Tf g. i ffli w f r wT ' ' ' j • 4 I ■ cAi Front row: Diane Belcher, Mary Ellen Weinstock, Brenda Bowen, Jean Ledford, Cheryl Ferrell, Peggy Karpus, Linda Lovell, Vickie Lambert. Second row: Holly Peters, Patsy Jones, Judy Updyke, Belinda Nolte, Nancy Stanton, Ann Reynolds, Judy Teachey, Ann Sprouse, Mrs. Mick, sponsor. Co-captain Cheryl Ferrell perfects her foul shots by a daily routine of practice shooting. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Manchester SCOREBOARD 40 TD . . .22 Midlothian 46 TD . . . 2 6 Colonial Heights 29 TD ...46 Huguenot 36 TD . . .15 Prince George . . 54 TD . . .23 Meadowbrook . . 45 TD . . .24 Midlothian 58 TD . . .22 Huguenot 29 TD . . .21 Manchester 29 TD . . .17 Meadowbrook . . 40 TD .. .16 GIRLS’ TV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Manchester 12 TD .10 Midlothian .... 20 TD .13 Colonial Heights . . . . .... 14 TD .15 H uguenot .... 14 TD . 9 Prince George Meadowbrook 21 TD ,11 Midlothian ... 5 TD ,12 Huguenot .... 19 TD .15 Manchester . . . . 12 TD . 9 Meadowbrook . ... 14 TD ,11 55 Bill Gibson jumps high for two points against Prince George in their first encounter at Thomas Dale. Knights Find Cure: Stop Rash and Co. Manchester’s Tim Rash and Billy Stevens block Custis Cline in pursuit of a loose rebound in the Knights victory. With four returning lettermen the Thomas Dale basketball team looked forward to a productive year. At the Christmas Holiday break the Knights sported their first winning record since entering the Central District. Finishing the season with an 8-8 record the Knights ranked sixth in the Central District. In the Central District Tournament the Knights breezed by third place Prince George. However, in the semifinals Thomas Dale was stopped by Manchester, 55 - 51 . Steve Womack led the Knights as high scorer while Billy Gibson paced the Knights in rebounding. v l GHff 33 Vhi gh, 34 v G Hr V I f i JUn l ■Rl i J Front rou : A. J. Sligh, Les Keenan, Custis Cline, Steve Womack, Billy Gib- son, Jimmy Cassada. Second row: Mr. Davies, coach; Horace Clarke, Ronnie Powell, Joe Uzel, Stuart Ridout, Tommy Carter, Art Williams. Forward Les Keenan shoots from the outside for two Billy Gibson leaps high to snatch a rebound from the points in the early minutes of the game. outstretched hands of Pat Dunford. 57 Knights Obtain First Tournament Victory 58 Since Entering Central District in 1958 i : i-v pp J ’ 1 .. 1 . ” ! r BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Prince George .... 57 TD. . . . ....63 Hopewell .... 53 TD. . . . . . . .52 Colonial Heights . . . . 42 TD. . . . . . . .74 Patrick Henry . ... 36 TD. . . . ....66 Lee Davis .... 59 TD. . . . 60 Petersburg . ... 46 TD. ... . . . .43 Manchester .... 74 TD. . . . . . . .41 Meadowbrook .... 41 TD. . . . . .. .61 Huguenot .... 41 TD. . . . 27 Meadowbrook .... 47 TD. . . . . . . .54 Manchester .... 35 TD. . . . 41 Huguenot .... 49 TD. . . . . . . .45 Hopewell 62 TD. . . . . . . .56 Lee Davis .... 37 TD. . . . ....46 Prince George . . . . 55 TD. .. . 48 Patrick Henry 50 TD. . . . ....63 TOURNAMENT Prince George . . .. 53 TD. . . . 74 Manchester .... 55 TD. . . . . . . .51 The scoreboard tells the story of the Manchester game. Billy Gibson gets two on a jump shot. Custis Cline jumps against Pat Dunford. Steve Womack shoots from the pivot. 59 Team captain Jackie Watson leaps to pull down a rebound in the late moments of the game. Freshman Steve Faris surprises a Prince George guard with a quick jump resulting in a two point addition for the Knights. Front row: Glenn Morgan, Tommy Stirling, Bill Price, Jackie Watson, Steve Faris, Danny Riddle, Vic Williams. Second row: Ricky Bullock, manager; Barry Owens, Steve Johnson, Jimbo Barnett, Tommy Hud- son, Ronnie Miller, Roland Powell, Wayne Beasley, Kevin Murphey, Cliff McDaniel, Mr. Moss, Coach. JV Squad Profits from New Defense Hindered by the loss of several members to the varsity squad at mid-season, the JV basketball team, supervised by Coach Moss, maintained a 5-11 record. For the first time team members were taught man to man defense. Although this practice cost the team games at the beginning of the season, the players profitted in the long run because it served to develop coordination, speed, and reaction. First string JV players are given pre-game instructions. BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Prince George . ... 64 TD. . . . Huguenot 68 TD .. .31 Hopewell 59 TD. . . . . . . .52 Meadowbrook 40 TD . . .32 Colonial Heights . . . . .... 49 TD. . . . . . . .43 Manchester 42 TD 64 Patrick Henry .... 44 TD. . . . . . . .52 Huguenot 67 TD . . .42 Lee-Davis .... 43 TD. . . . . . . .55 Hopewell 71 TD . . .41 Petersburg 46 TD. . . . 45 Lee-Davis 42 TD .. .32 Manchester .... 58 TD. . . . 72 Prince George 73 TD . . .38 Meadowbrook 52 TD. . . . . . . .36 Patrick Henry 48 TD . . .43 61 Cindermen Win First District Track Title With few returning members and having a small team, Coach Jack Westfall looked forward to a build- ing year for his track team. But, to the surprise of everyone, the Knights’ track team took first place in the Central District Meet. With a strong performance from its relay team com- prised of Bill Erb, Dal Marshall, Tommy Whittle, and John Sawyer,, the Knights edged Huguenot by one point and set a new school record. Harper Alexander added six points to the total, and Bill Erb was named out- standing participant in the meet. Being small but well rounded, the Knights finished the season 7-1, their only loss being to Huguenot in a dual meet. . 3 Front row: Robie Magruder, Harper Alexander, Henry Emerson, Bill Erb, John Sawyer, Tommy Coghill, Joe IJzel, Timmy Maguigan, Bruce Whiting, Jim Horine, Ernest Taylor. Second row: Lin Bishop, Tommy Whittle, Warren Jessup, Bill Sloan, Cy Jernigan, Craig Tucker, Cecil Arnett, David Atkins, Edward Knight, Carey Gupton, Richard Dallmeyer. Third row: Coy Cooper, Steve Maguigan, Cliff McDaniel, Mike Jernigan, Butch Wilson, Joe Potts, Glenn Morgan, Randy McDaniel. Fourth row: Mike Freeline, manager-, Frank David- son, Dal Marshall, Steve House, Fred Hatch, Leon Jones, David Dick, Mr. Westfall, coach. lobie Magruder makes a determined bid for first place. TRACK SCOREBOARD Prince George . . . 54 TD. . . . ....11 Huguenot . ...16 TD. . . . . . . .55 Lee-Davis . . . 451 2 TD. . . . . . . ,85l 2 Colonial Heights . . . ...35 TD. . . . . .. .96 Meadowbrook . . . 37 TD. . . . . .. .94 Manchester ...60 TD. . . . . . . .71 Hopewell ...49 TD. . . . 82 DISTRICT MEET TD 58 First Place COUNTT MEET TD 31 Second Place Ernest Taylor goes over the bar at 9’ 6”. With a fierce swing, Cheryl Ferrell connects on a Patrick Henry pitch for a hit. Muir’s Maids Maim Central Opponents Comprised largely of juniors and sophomores, the girl’s softball team, coached by Miss Muir, looked for- ward to another successful year. Keeping in stride with preceding years, the girls attained an 8-1 record. Spearheaded by junior Cheryl Ferrell, the Knights defeated all opponents but Manchester. Strong offen- sively, the Lady Dales won by margins as great as 24 points. With many returnees, the team is looking for- ward to an even better season in the coming years. GIRL’S SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD Huguenot 5 TD ....23 Manchester 2 TD. .. . 14 Hopewell 6 TD. .. . ....13 Huguenot 7 TD. . . . . . . .31 Manchester .... 24 TD. .. . . .. .13 Hopewell 3 TD. . . . . .. .15 Meadowbrook 3 TD. . . . 9 Colonial Heights .... 7 TD.... 14 Petersburg . . . . . 2 TD.... 8 Patsy Jenkins fires a hard pitch to the plate. Front row: Holly Peters, manager; Winfred Fitchett, Charlotte Rick- manager. Second row: Peggy Karpus, Sharon Spainhour, Patsy Jenkins, man, Deborah Schwartz, Geannie Lee, Linda Jones, Deborah King, Miss Muir, coach; Irene Richards, Ann Alderman, Diane Belcher. 67 Les Keenan beats the throw to first base by a half step. Slow Start Hampers Dales’ Title Hopes Losing only four members of the 1966 squad and having eight returnees, the TD baseball season was expected to be the high point in spring sports. However, the Knights made a slow start losing three of their first four games. Fighting from the cellar of the league, a determined nine fought back scoring bril- liant victories over Prince George and Meadowbrook and established a seven game winning streak. Batting .480 Murray Robinson led the Knights and pitcher Roy Jones recorded the most victories boasting a 5-1-1 record. Front row Les Keenan, Scott Longnecker, Jimmy Cassada, Steve Womack, Roy Jones Rickey Madison, Murray Robinson Steve Tuck, A. J. Shgh. Second row Jessee, Jackie Walson, Steve Farris. Jimmy Bedwell, Wayne Beasley, Kevin Murphy, Joe Jessee, Dennis Sollars. 68 Roy Jones fires a strike to the plate. Stretching for the throw, Jimmy Cassada makes the put-out. Shortstop Jack Watson waits for a late throw to second base. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Hopewell 2 TD. .. . 1 Colonial Heights 2 TD. . . . 1 Patrick Henry 5 TD. . . . . . .10 Petersburg 3 TD. . . . 2 Lee Davis 1 TD. . . . ....6 Manchester 2 TD. .. . ....6 Meadowbrook 4 TD. . . . ...A Huguenot 5 TD. . . . 2 Prince George 5 TD. . . . Meadowbrook 2 TD. . . . ...A Manchester 4 TD. . . . ....6 Huguenot 0 TD. .. . 2 Lee Davis 6 TD. . . . 9 Hopewell 8 TD. . . . . ..15 Prince George 0 TD. . . . . .. .3 Patrick Henry 6 TD. . . . 8 69 In Organizations Students Serve Sponsors Toil TD Benefits Unrevealed talents and unmatched imaginations became evident in the varied activities of TD’s organizations. The diligence and initiative exhi- bited by Knights in other aspects of school life manifested themselves in TD club life”. Forums floats, feasts, and field trips were tackled with a plethora of energy, pent-up during hours of class- room study. There were clubs suited to individual interests, and clubs designed with all students in mind. Whatever their types or sizes, all clubs had one common purpose — to spur the bubbling, bustling Knights toward a single action-packed perform- ance. 71 Front row: Julie Harris, Betty Wray, Carolyn Maxwell, Laura Clerici, Laetitia Geary, Bonnie Worrell, Fran Simpers, Phyllis Ferguson. Sec- ond row: John Sawyer, James Robertson, Stanley Barnett, Don Kierson, Randy Rule, Bruce Whiting, Tom Goyne, Ken Martin, Steve Lohr. Publications Cry — Dare to be Different Bring to ’67 the spirit of ’76” was the slogan of the publications staffs. Instigated by the up-dated MUCK- RAKER, a progressive movement invaded TD pub- lications. Undergoing a complete overhaul, the news- paper reported news promptly, leaving stale news to be reported in the REFLECTOR. The spirit of daring to be different was exemplified by the yearbook’s new approach to its advertising section. The SQUIRE staff broke the tradition of selling only doughnuts and en- gaged in the sale of brunswick stew and popcorn. Editors and sponsors met often to discuss major problems relating to publications. At these meetings a format was outlined for the selection of staff mem- bers, and new members were selected for the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll hon- ors laborious publica- tions staff members. 72 Editor Fran Simpers and Sponsor Miss Burrell scan an issue of the MUCKRAKER which will be sent to S.I.P.A. SQUIRE editor John Sawyer shows a sponsor Mrs. Grimes. Betty Wray, Steve Lohr, and sponsor Mrs. Hittle find little rest before a deadline. 73 Front row: Betty Wray Julie Harris, Penny Whitaker, Tommy Murphey. Second row: Mrs. Hittle, sponsor; Bev Morelli, Steve Lohr, Jane Burkholder, Lynda Bixler, Carol Haga, Virginia Filling. Third row: Ken Martin, Joe Boggs, Stuart Ridout. During the awards assembly Julie Harris, Ken Martin, and Tom Goyne are tapped by the REFLECTOR for the Quill and Scroll. Bev Morelli reveals VIP secrets to Judy Updike as she purchases her REFLECTOR. 74 Tommy Murphey, Steve Lohr, and Stanley Barnett set up props, which are the new trend in group shots, for the REFLECTOR’S picture-taking day. Lohr’s Laborers Lead Lazy Life? Get those ad pages finished by Christmas . . . Everyone donate to the donut kitty . . . Help! I don’t know what’s going on . . . Y’all be sure to bring your props for picture-taking day ... It wasn’t my fault! Pain ...” With a new twist to the advertising section and the print in two colors, REFLECTOR 1967 went to the pub- lisher. Basically the same, but with more pictures and coverage for such clubs as the CBTD and the Ad- vanced Science Club, the book obtained record sales due to the VIP circulation drive. Steve Lohr, editor, returned for his second year after a first as junior editor. Aided by newcomer Mrs. Hittle, faculty advisor, and Betty Wray, assistant editor, the staff dared to be creative. Phyllis Ferguson, Stanley Barnett, Pam Spence, Tom Goyne, Kathy Fisher, Steve Womack, Bev Hubble, Betty Lee, Sue Kain, Leslie Nelson. 75 MUCKRAKER Rakes Progressive News Following the example of its new name The MUCK- RAKER, which symbolizes progressive journalism of the Gay 90’s, the newspaper underwent a complete re- juvenation. The staff changed the paper from offset printing to letterpress. The paper, size, and cheaper cost of publication all combined for a fashionable total look.’’ Mimeographed Sports Newsletters were addi- tional innovations. Fighting a previous debt and an increased budget, Editor Fran Simpers and Sponsors Miss Burrell and Mrs. Ballard launched paper drives and doughnut sales to combat financial needs. front row: Ava Sawyer, Sara Burgess, Nancy Kain, Lyla Latif, Barbara D. Harper, Marsha Rothenburger, Bonnie Worrell, Peggy Stansbury. Second row: Bobby Jennings, Roger Hutchinson, Mike Goyne, Ricky Gray, Connie Poarch. front row: Linda Wo- mack, Fran Simpers, Cus- tis Cline. Second row: Faye Emerson, Louise Jones, Laetitia Geary, Miss Burrell, sponsor; Sonny Pillow. Third row: Tommy Bennett, Becky Evans, Peggy Winter, James Robertson, Joe Uzel, Randy Rule. 76 Support the paper ! Buy your MUCK- RAKER ! MUCKRAKER staff members conscientiously study the contents of an issue before it is sent off to the press in Petersburg. 77 Theresa Henderson and Dana Uzel assemble a showcase for the literary contest. Seniors Laura Clerici and Carolyn Maxwell proof-read material in the SQUIRE room before their upcoming deadline. Front row: Nancy Thy- sell, Suzanne Bower, Sara Deems. Second row: Bon- nie Dobbins, Narda Wil- son, Lynn Karpus, Sandy Moore, Annette Cagle. Third row: Jerry As- bury, Brenda Hague, The- resa Henderson, Eileen Keavy, Carolyn White, Nancy Stanton, Jim Horine. 78 Donuts Make Dough for SQUIRE Staff In order to publish Thomas Dale’s literary magazine, the SQUIRE staff members had to undertake numerous money-raising activities. These projects included the sale of doughnuts, decals, brunswick stew, and pop- corn. The staff dso spon sored the Mess America Con- test, a mock beauty pageant featuring all male con- testants. Entries for the magazine were received from the English department and from a literary contest con- ducted by the SQUIRE. Students represented the SQUIRE at the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Association Convention where the magazine received a first place rating for the third consecutive year. Sharon Goyne and Ricky Madison pre- pare popcorn in the SQUIRE General Store.” Front row: Warren Jessup, John Sawyer, Jamie Maughan, Sharon Third row: Susan Muller, Marsha Wadkins, Susan Roop, Laura Goyne. Second row: Bert McNeer, Carolyn Maxwell, Shirley Spain, Clerici, Betty Mathews, Mac Phillips. Sybil Cooper, Becky Ehly, Mrs. Grimes, sponsor; Florence Heckel. 79 ICC Sells Bricks for Athletic Stadium Projects of the Student Cooperative Association served to unify the student body and created greater school spirit. These activities included the Homecom- ing Parade and Dance, Geek Week, and the Variety Show and Miss Thomas Dale Contest. The SCA was divided into three parts: the House, the Senate, and the Inter-Club-Council. Mrs. Sloan and Miss Conyers served as directors of the group’s activities. The Senate was composed of twenty members, and every homeroom was allowed one Representative. Each club had one student in the ICC and presidents were wel- comed at all meetings. The Inter-Club-Council worked to keep locker tops free of books, and sell bricks for ' the athletic building. Laura Clerici observes while Joe Potts purchases his brick for the press box from SCA representative Carmen Inge. Front row; Rae Bess, Allen Holbeck, Jimmy Cassada, Debbie Poetter. Second row: Steve House, Bill Keller, Pat Macane, Susan Dance, Margie Gibson, Laura Cifelli, Carmen Inge, Brenda Gunter, Debbie Sta matas, A. J. Sligh. Third row: Linda Martin, Patsy Jenkins, Susan Nolte, Nancy Bland, Janice Peden, Betty Lee, Colleen Whiting, Pam Spence, Mary Jane Hatton, Bert McNeer, Sharon Goyne, Miss Conyers. Fourth row: Sandy Butler, Bea Pace, Linda Cox, Donna West, Harper Alexander, Paula Beckner, Scott Longnecker, Gilbert Elliott, Duke Leland. Fifth row: Lynn Karpus, Karen Atkins, Ann Trice, Linda Hylton, Debbie Jansch, Cindy Sink, Michele McGough, Sandy Berry- man, Ava Sawyer, Mrs. Sloan, sponsor. 80 Library Club Sells Paperback Books Sponsored by librarians Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Rapalee, the Library Club padded its treasury for the year’s activities by selling paperback books. Guiding the club’s projects were Tommy Mann, president; Winona Pugh, vice-president; Janice Hawk, secretary; and Linda Crock- er, ICC representative. Lending their assistance to the smooth functioning of the library, club members shelved books, putting them in alphabetical order, and checked the shelves for misplaced books. In addition to these aids, the Library Club examined books for missing pages. Checking books in and out and helping to call the roll, the Li- brary Club was an invaluable organization at Thomas Dale. Front row: Tommy Mann. Second row : Authur Beasley, Mrs. Huff, Third row: Janice Hawk, Loretta Goodwin. Fourth row: Linda New- comb, Joanne Beasley, Diane Palumbo, Fifth row: Winona Pugh, Diana Williams, Phyllis Miller. Audio-Visual Staff Lights Stage ’67 Audio-Visual Staff members were seen all around the school performing small, but vital duties. They were seen setting up public address systems for an as- sembly, preparing the lighting systems for a play, or most often, pushing projectors from classroom to class- room to show film strips and movies to make the dif- ficult subjects clearer. Mr. Ellis, the sponsor, helped guide the staff in ordering films, operating projectors, lighting, and public address systems. Front row: David Cunningham, Donnie Duncan, Michael Stuckey, George Jones, Thomas Carnes, Art Hendricks. Second row: John Woolard, William Hayes, Ernie Hollis, Robert Young, Mr. Ellis, Danny Jones, John Brooks, Alfred Joyner, Danny Oden, Willie Howlett, William Comer. 97 Businessmen Practice Future Professions Front row: Margaret Lucy, Susan Nolte. Second row: Ann Gettings, Margaret Jouget, Janet Chapman. Third row: Carol Smith, Brenda Church, Patsy Jones, Shirley Culberhouse. Fourth row: Phyllis Cun- ningham, Ronnie Mongold, Mrs. Stovall, sponsor. Fifth row: Brenda Frith, Bonnie Dobbins. Tom Goyne decorates a showcase for the Safety Council during Safe Hunting Week. Typing for the SCA directory and the Safety Coun- cil’s Convention enabled the Future Business Leaders of America to practice their future professions. Spon- sored by Mrs. Stovall and Mrs. Bain, the FBLA sold fruit cakes and held a pancake supper in the later part of the year. FBLA officers were Ann Gettings, presi- dent; Dana Vincent, vice-president; Bonnie Dobbins, secretary; Margie Jouget, treasurer; and Shirley Cul- berhouse, historian. Club members work on a poster for FBLA week. S M , 98 v Front row: Paula Peden, Sonny Pillow, John Brooks, Mary Mussel- Second row: George Lawson, Jimmy Campbell, Gilbert Elliot, Mr. white, Steve Miller, Ann Gettings, Jackie Jiggetts, Charlene Elliot. Williams and Mr. Ellis, sponsors; Lynn Bishop. “Chesterites” Receive Needed Sidewalks Concentrating on both school and community, the Safety Council worked to have sidewalks erected on Osborne Road. Driver Education teacher, Mr. Williams, sponsored the group led by Mary Musselwhite, president; Ann Gettings, vice president; Paula Peden, secretary; Sandy Puryear, corresponding secretary; and Sonny Pillow, reporter. GI’s in Viet Nam Obtain Paperbacks Supported by the entire student body, the Red Cross successfully undertook many projects. On Veteran’s Day members took baked goods to soldiers in the hospital at Fort Lee. Under the guidance of Mrs. Harvey and Miss Brown, the annual membership drive was held, and paperback books were collected to be shipped to U.S. Servicemen in Viet Nam. Front row: Gayle Cunningham, Sybil Cooper, Beverly Anthony, Janet Vincent, Carol Alto, Sherry Cox, Billie Stewart, Jean Ledford, Judy Donati. Second row: Diane Belcher, Lynda Bixler, Diane Crissman, Judy Atkinson, Cheryl Berry, Pam Hayes, Donna Clark, Elaine Williams, Linda Jones, Third row: Claudette Lewis, Dorothy Wells, Narda Wilson, Teresa Lea, Cynthia Hill, Linda Smith, Charo- lotte Rickman, Stuart Ridout, Ricky Dozier, Mary Jane Hatton, Christy Sherman, Shirley Torrence, Glenda Joyner, Mrs. Harvey, sponsor; Mercedese Parnell. Mary Jane Hatton and Mercedese Parnell in- spect paperbacks for soldiers in Vietnam. 100 Front row: Debbie Stamatas, Sheryl Edwards, Sandy Eastwood, Carmen Inge. Second row: Ann Jenkins, Susan Nolte, Madeline Bowen, Debbie Morgan, Jackie Hopkins, Glenda Joyner, Belinda Nolte, Karen Gulledge, Karen Clark, Janet Chapman, Patsy Jones, Leah Haddock, Theah Haddock. Third row: Judy Teachey, Chris Wade, Sandy Butler, Jean Wilson, Ann Sprouse, Miss Saunders, sponsor; Shirley South, Gwen Oliver, June Hall, Ellen Cathers, Kathy Chase, Jennifer Craw- ford, Loretta Goodwin, Mercedese Parnell, Judy South, Mrs. Greene, sponsor; Mary Mugler, Gloria Atkinson, Linda Edwards, Carol Cook. Fourth row: Gwen Rose, Sandy Emerson, Nancy Smelly, Janice Peden, Joanne Slaughter, Lynn Hutson, Linda Weir, Billy Stewart. Persistent Homemakers Fight Litterbugs Backed by the Future Homemakers of America, honesty and all its virtues were proclaimed throughout Thomas Dale during mid-term and final exams. Along with the annual litterbug campaign and FHA week, the organization adopted an elderly couple, to whom they gave gifts at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Pre- siding over the club, Belinda Nolte, assisted by vice- president Mercedese Parnell, secretary Patsy Jones, treasurer Judy Teachey, reporter Leah Haddock, his- torian Sandy Eastwood, and Inter-Club-Council repre- sentative Carmen Inge also found other activities to keep them busy. Such an activity was a pancake supper held jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y and FBLA. A puppet show, pre- sented by the Home- Ec. students, enter- tains the small fry. 101 TD Students Obtain Front row: Miss Coleman, sponsor; Bobby Vaughan, Johnni Breeden. Second row: Marty Green, Brenda Pruden, Billy Rickman. Third row: Johnny Watson, Donna Creery, Marshall Smith, Jane Edwards. Fourth row: Donna Harvey, Teresa Mason, Linda Kierson, Phyllis Miller. Fifth row: Pat Crump, Esther Chappell, Diane Wray, Don Everett. Sixth row: Margaret Shanko, Jim Faulkner, Billy White, Ronnie Mongel. Seventh row: Mike Tirpak, Darrell Roberts, Greg Saylor, Joe Woodfin. Bobby Vaughan, president of the DECA Club, examines a sign made by club members proclaiming DECA Week. Led by Bobby Vaughan, the Distributive Education Club of America participated in various activities in the area which included contests, conferences, and rallies. National DECA week was observed November 6 through November 12, and in May the senior mem- bers of the club were honored with a picnic. Carl Dean works in the drafting department at the Chesterfield Courthouse as part of his ICT training. 102 Credit and Training from Area Jobs Offering training in the occupation of a student’s choice, the Industrial Cooperative Training Club pro- vides an opportunity to develop individual aptitudes and abilities. In the spring the ICT attended a State Convention, and on March 10, they participated in a district convention. In addition to the main purpose of training mem- bers to operate office equipment and giving them experience in their various jobs, the Vocational Office Training Club participated in a host of social and money making activities. The spring banquet in honor of the girls’ employers highlighted the year. Vs Dana Vincent operates a duplicating machine at her VOT job. Front row: Mr. Myers, sponsor; Richard Duncan, Gary Burke, Mike Wargofak, Joel Teachey, Bruce Reed, Max Webber, David Lentz. Second row: Harry Baker, Paul Ramsey, Anita Stillman, Rita Bullard, Sina Faye Todd, David Marshall, Carl Dean, Joe Boothe. Front row: Mary Maier, Carolyn Robinson Second row: Vickie Blair, Dana Vincent. Third row: Mrs. Bain, Barbara J. Harper. Front row: Susan Creasy, Sarah Deem. Second row: Mrs. Saylor, sponsor; Stuart Ridout, Bobby Williams. Third row: Judy Updyke, Pat Morgan, Susan Pippin. Fourth row: Randy Spencer, Martha Knight, Carter Ruffin. Fifth row: Peggy Stansbury, Jerry Asbury, Sandra Puryear. Sixth row: Joe Uzel, Regina Webb. Seventh row: Beth Kidd, Ruth Ann Fee, Donna Murphey. TD Artists Design Christmas Greetings nr m During the 180 day duration the members of the Art Club strove to make life more esthetic. Sponsor Mrs. Saylor was a great boost to the club, helping them in all of their artistic ventures. During Art Week the club decorated the office and numerous showcases with collages designed by the art students. Before the Christmas holidays the young artists designed greeting cards and sold them to fellow students. With spring came a trip to Washington D. C. to enjoy an art show. The club was led by Stuart Ridout, president; Sara Deem, vice president; Bobby Williams, secretary; and Susan Creasy, treasurer. Front row: Evelyn Journigan, Christy Toney, Cheryl Berry, Connie Jennings. Second row ; Peggy Stansbury, Sandy Emerson, Madeline Ellison, Diane Crissman, Louise Ellis. Third row: Mac Phillips, Mike Davenport, Jerry Asbury, Kendall Wilmoth, Arthur Beasley. Front row: Deane Crowell, Jo Anne Beasly, Susan Yaw, Evelyn Francis, Susan Wagner. Second row: Donna Smith, Holly Peters, Daphne Curtis, Linda Snellings, Peggy Webster. Third row: Gwen Jennifer Crawford and Mrs. Moore, sponsor, discuss the organization of songs for the girls’ sextet to sing at the Spring Concert. Gregory, Gwen Rose, Ann Jenkins, Margie McCall, Downey Roberts, Cathy McCubbin. TD Singers Host Regional Chorus Adoption of a new style of music rejuvenated student interest in the choral groups of Thomas Dale. With a blending of voices, the choruses were featured at various concerts and assemblies throughout the year. The vocalists appeared in matching jumpers to complete their new look.” As well as participating in the annual senior Christ- mas pageant, the chorus celebrated the holiday season with the presentation of a Yuletide concert. Jerry Asbury, Sandy Emerson, Mac Phillips, Linda Snellings, and Peggy Stansbury represented Thomas Dale in the all-state choral convention at the Univer- sity of Virginia in April. Other spring performances included an engagement before the Woman’s Club and the all-regional chorus concert held at Thomas Dale. 105 Students Marvel as Majorettes Ignite Betty Lee portrays Mary Poppins during a half-time show. Attired in new fire-baton uniforms and tiaras, every TD majorette performed the awesome feat of fire twirl- ing during football half-time shows. Co-heads Susan Roop and Valerie Hayes worked for perfection. A special feature of half-time entertainment was a render- ing of Mary Poppins, as portrayed by majorette Betty Lee and the alternates. Miss Robertson, sponsor, introduced Minorettes” to the Thomas Dale world of twirling. These alternates performed at homecoming, out-of-town games, pep rallies, and parades with the majorettes. Front row: Susan Roop, Cindy Sink, Valerie Hayes. Second row: Phyllis Blaha, Andrea Stewart, Betty Lee, Michele McGough, Margie McCall, LaVerne Bennett, Valai McGough, Pam Hayes, Wanda Anderson. 106 Front row: Melanie Dance, Margie Jouget, Kimberly Jones (mascot), Peggy Stansbury (head). Second row: Donna Clark, Mary Ellen Maier, Debbie Jones, Jackie Beckner. Third row: Cheryl Berry, Judy Atkinson, Sandy Berryman, Ellen Cathers. Fourth row: Debbie Hunter, Mrs. Nunemaker, sponsor; Diane Crissman. Color Guard members leave the school parking lot for the ceremony at the bank on Veteran’s Day. Eight members of the Color Guard practice new maneuvers inside the school during the winter months. WRVA-TV Honors Color Guard Squad Starting early in the summer, the color guard raised money to buy new rifles. Later in the year the group sold small footballs to increase their treasury. A variety of new routines sharpened the color guard’s drills as they performed at football games. They joined with the band and majorettes for special presentations at the Bank of Virginia and at McGuire Hospital. They were honored for their accomplishments by participating on WRVA-TV. 107 Batman Music Resounds at Games The addage that practice makes perfect’’ is put to use. Did you often think that Batman was invading Thomas Dale? In reality what you heard was probably the super-improved band practicing their rendition of that very popular television program’s theme song. They also became very skilled at playing A Taste of Honey,” Tijuana Taxi,” and Spanish Flea.” Under the direction of Mr. Hughes, the band added a great deal of variety to their music which helped to liven pep rallies and games. Drum major Randy Rule led the band in their marching which highlighted half- time activities. In February the group attended the All-Regional band and a festival at J. R. Tucker High School. The annual concert in May was the high point of the band’s pro- gressive year. George Jones, who served as sergeant-at-arms, was also head of the drum section. Chris Evans carried out the duties of music librarian, while Barbara Kneher aided her as assistant librarian. Members ot the Thomas Dale Band stand at attention on the new athletic field before practicing for half-time activities. 108 The band, led by Randy Rule, marches back from Veteran’s Day ceremonies which took place at the Bank of Virginia. Drum Major Randy Rule leads the band in a practice Randy Rule, Mr. Hughes, and other band members prepare for the All- session for their spring concert. Regional Band concert held at Thomas Dale in February. 109 In Administration — Officials Fluctuate Students Anticipate Snow Accumulates Juxtaposed against the busy, bubbling, babbling student body was the more subdued aspect of Thomas Dale — the faculty. Mental activity over- shadowed physical action, although faculty mem- bers were sometimes spotted in the gayer goings on.’’ In addition to plotting academic procedure, the Knight faculty often participated in student activities, adding greater dimension to the drama of TD life. Tutor attendance at hootenannies, plays, parties, and games gave student spirits a lift and marm minds greater insight into the workings of the ’67 generation, thus creating a closer relationship of mutual respect. Ill Mr. Crump expresses admiration for TD’s student body. Mrs. Reichert makes a photocopy of a student’s record. Dr. Alcorn aids Chesterfield County as Superintendent of Public Schools. Dr. Anderson assists in school supervising. 112 Alert Faculty Nabs Drug Store Gang Mrs. Marsh signs absentee and tardy slips before school. Contrary to the belief held by many students that Chesterfield County school administrators existed sole- ly for the purpose of cancelling school on snowy days, school officials were not idle. New departments were organized to benefit the entire county. The Instructional Division, dealing with curriculum, made several conservative changes which proved rather fruitful for Thomas Dale and the other county schools. Day to day” administration and the general welfare of the faculties of all county schools were handled by the Department of Administration and Personnel. Mr. Gordon reviews plans for TD’s new wing. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Ellis discuss conditions of the REFLECTOR contract.. 113 Mrs. Harwell concentrates on magazine articles for use in class discussions. MR. EUGENE V. CRAVEN Bridgewater College, B.A., English 12, Dra- matics Club. MRS. MYRA CRUMP Westhampton College, B.A. English 12, Var- sity and JV Cheerleaders, Senior Class. During the semester of grammar Mr. Edmundson uses the blackboard to explain step-by-step subject and object complements. Witty Willie Gains Popularity in Classes To be or not to be, that is the question.” Could a new addition by Willy be made to the senior curriculum? ’Tis possible, and senior English teachers planned much more. Aided by widespread use of paperbacks, the Eng- lish department added many new phases to its program. In the literary field, critical analysis was a focal point for seniors. Hamlet, a new addition to the list of Shakespearean plays, was combined with such goodies” as The Return of the Native and Les Miserables to give studious seniors many hours of reading pleasure. Students on other grade levels also felt the greatness of William’s pen. 1 14 MRS. DONNA DEAL Longwood College, B.A., English 9, Dramatics Club. MRS. MARGARET GRIMES Longwood College, B.A., English 11, SQUIRE, Junior Class. MRS. JULIA HARWELL Randolph-Macon Wo- man ' s College, B.A.; Uni- versity of North Caro- lina, M.A., English 10. MRS. ANN HITTLE Illinois State University, B.A., English 12, Speech, REFLECTOR. MISS LARAINE McGHEE Longwood College, B.A., English 9, SCA House. MRS. BETTY PARKER Brenau College, A.B. English 11, Dramatics Club. MR. JOHN ROTHERT William and Mary, A.B., English 10, Tenth Grade. MRS. GLORIA WHITNEY Kent State University, B.S., English 10, Daniel Life Club. Mrs. Grimes discusses band prospects for prom with Juniors. 115 MISS ELLEN CONYERS Longwood College, B.S., Government, S.C.A. MR. THOMAS DAVIES Randolph-Macon R.P.I., B.S. Geography, Var- sity Basketball Coach MRS. ELLA GRANT Hollins College, B.A. Government, Adloyho Club (Senior Adloyho Club) MRS. SUSAN NUNEMAKER R.P.I., B.S. Civics, His- tory 11, Color Guard MISS MARGY ROBERTSON Madison College, B.S. World History, World Geography, Majorettes MR. SHEPERD SMITH R.P.I. B.S. History 11 MISS FRANCES TINGEN Longwood College, B.S. Government, Physical Education MRS. RUTH WILDES University of Pittsburgh, B.S., History 11, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council r r - • I MEW yohr Miss Robertson hurries down the hall to class. WHY YO C0MPLA1 Mrs. Wides uses a map to help in instructing her class. Government students display original convention tactics. 1 16 Seniors Examine Courtroom Procedures Under the leadership of Miss Conyers, the Social Studies department provided courses in government, geography, U.S. and Virginia history, and world history. Term papers, films, mock elections, and debates com- prised the activities of the students. In addition to these Mrs. Nunemaker prepares a lecture for her next class. activities, the government classes took a trip to Rich- mond to see the courtroom in action. Joining the staff during second semester as a student teacher was Mrs. Heather Sloan. Heather Sloan, student teacher in history, gives a lecture. 117 “Fused Geometry” Perplexes Students In February members of Thomas Dale’s Math De- partment participated in a county math workshop. The main topic of discussion was the new fused geometry” being used in the county system. For the first time solid and plane geometry have been fused” as one course. In algebra students used equations to make graph pictures to enhance their study. Solid geometry stu- dents put their artistic talents to use in making solid figures for study. MISS LESBIA BROWN William and Mary Col- lege, A.B., Math 9, Jun- ior Red Cross. MRS. BETTY HANCOCK East Tennessee State Uni- versity, B.S., Geometry, Senior Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. ESTELLE KING R.P.I., B.S., Algebra I. MRS. ALLENE LINK- OUS Radford College, B.S., Geometry, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Hancock proves a theorem on an overhead projector. Mrs. Spain and Mrs. Hancock relax while reading the MUCK- RAKER. Mr. Tipton gives a short quiz to students. Mrs. Linkous enters grades for six weeks. 118 MR. WILLAIM MORTON Hampton-Sydney College and University of Vir- ginia, B.A., Algebra 1, Freshman Class MRS. SUE SLOAN William and Mary Col- lege, A.B., Algebra 2, S.C.A. MRS. MARIAN SPAIN Mary Washington Col- lege, B.A., Trigonome- try, Advanced Math MR. OMER TIPTON Westminster College, B.A., Arithmetic 8, 9, 12 Algebra problems seem easy with the aid of Mrs. Sloan. 119 Mrs. Livingston lectures on fossils Mr. Davis illustrates Our Atomic World.” MR. ROBERT COOK Carson-Newman College, B.A., Science 9, Junior Class. MRS. ALPHA LIVINGSTON Mary Washington Col- lege, B.S., Science 9. MRS. MARY MINOZZI Mary Washington Col- lege, B.S., Science 9, Freshman Class. 120 Mrs. Sadler observes as students test their ability for ESP. Biologists Cultivate Living Specimens Invaded by a select organization, dubbed the Ad- vanced Science Club, the Science Department struggled to bring TD students a good background in the natural sciences. New equipment highlighted the year; shiny aquariums for the biology classes, new Chem Study equipment, and a new chemistry teacher enlightened study. The biology classes used the green house to grow specimens of flora and fauna necessary to their study. Science projects to be entered in the annual science fair were demanded by most teachers. The high point of the year came when several science classes took a field trip to Washington D.C. MISS JOY O ' BRYAN Radford College, B. S., Biology, Junior Class. MRS. JEAN SADLER Westhampton College. B.S., Physics. Advanced Science, Phy-Bi-Chem. MISS DOROTHY SPENCER Longwood College, B.S., Biology. MRS. DOROTHY STROUGH Madison College, B.S., Biology. Louise Ellis feeds the fish in Mrs. Strough’s aquarium. 121 Teachers Share Language Lab Equipment MR. EDMUND KARPUS Wake Forest College, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Football, Baseball Coach. MRS. SARAH JANE MICK Longwood College, B.S., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Girls ' Basketball, Girls’ Varsity Club. MISS JEAN MUIR Lynchburg College, B.A., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Girls’ J.V. Basket- ball, Girls’ Varsity Soft- ball, Assistant Girls’ Var- sity Club. MR. JACK WESTFALL Concord College, B.S., Health and Physical Edu- cation, Boys’ Varsity Club, Track Coach, As- sistant Football. MR. JAMES WILLIAMS R.P.I., B.S., University of Virginia, M.Ed., Driver Training Safety Council. MRS. JANE SAYLOR Beaver College, R.P.I., A.B., Art, Art Club. MRS. JOYCE SOTO Union College, A.B., Spanish, Spanish Club. MISS ELIZABETH WEBB Westhampton College, B.A., Latin, Latin Club. Miss Webb explains Latin with examples. Mr. Tucker instructs Donnie Ozmar in the use of the band saw. Physical education classes varied indoor and out- door sports in order to develop each student’s skill. The art of dressing speedily was acquired by most stu- dents. First aid study, the care of the human body, driver education, and sports’ history were programmed in classes. Practical application of driver education was made available through Mr. Williams’ guidance in the cor- rect handling of a moving car. Rotating use of the language lab equipment enabled French and Spanish instructors, to some students’ chagrin, to concentrate on vocabulary study and oral exercises. ijizuA 122 Tucker’s Terrors Create Woodcrafts Mr. Perdue shows Mike Tirpak how to improve his work. Mr. Tucker, head of Industrial Arts, centered the curriculum around the production of useful wood- crafts. The cultural aspect of TD education was in- tensified by, a third year art class which was devoted to sculpture and painting. In the Music Department, the band, under the di- rection of Mr. Hughes, increased its variety of songs by adding pop tunes to its repertoire. Mrs. Moore led the chorus in presenting an array of music in the Christ- mas Pageant. The TD musicians also hosted the all- regional band and chorus activities. MR. MARK HUGHES Southern Illinois Univer- sity, B. of Music, M. of Music, Band. MRS. CAROL MOORE University of Virginia, M.Ed., Vocal Music, Chorus. MR. LANDON PERDUE University of Virginia, V.P.I., R.P.I., Mechanical and Architectural Draw- ing. MR. ROY TUCKER University of Alabama, B.S., Industrial Arts. Miss Muir checks health records of fresh- men students. 123 MRS. JUANITA W. HAMMOND Western Kentucky Uni- versity, B.S. M.A., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, M.R.A., Counselor. MISS ELIZABETH HUDSON Westhampton College, B.A., William and Mary College, M.A., Guidance Co-ordinator, National Honor Society. MRS. PATRICIA HUFF University of Virginia, M.S. Ed., Librarian, Li- brary Club. MRS. DAISY REAMES Madison College, A.B., University of Richmond, M.S. Ed., Counselor. Guidance Office Gives Gatby Tests Gatby tests . . . speakers . . . Career Opportunities Week . . . such were the activities which worried the Thomas Dale guidance counselors throughout the year. Eight hundred and twenty-nine new books brightened the shelves of TD’s library. Two were donated by the Key Club in memory of Mrs. Edna Holland Ochs. Mrs. Huff selects new books from the state catalogue. Miss Hudson helps John Michalik plan his future courses. Loretta Goodwin aids students in checking out books. 124 Home Ec Students Operate Playschool Practice what you’re taught” was the principle be- hind the new commercial programs at TD. According- ly, juniors and seniors in VOT, ICT, and DE who had jobs were permitted to leave school after fourth period. The Home Economics department enlisted second year students to operate a three day playschool. Leaving the kitchen, the girls took trips to Vepco, a bakery, and a dry cleaning establishment. Mr. Meyers checks the guidance files of an ICT student. MRS. SUSAN BAIN Longwood College, R.P.I., B.S., Vocational Office Training, V.O.T. Club, F.B.L.A. MISS NANCY COLEMAN R.P.I., B.S., Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club. MRS. EDITH GAY Longwood College, B.S., Bookkeeping, Shorthand, C.E.A. Representative. MRS. WENONAH MAYO Bridgewater College, B.A., Typing, Shorthand, Bookroom. MR. HENRY MEYERS R.P.I., B.S., Industrial Cooperative Training, I.C.T. Club. MRS. LINDA STOVALL Longwood College, B.S., General Business, F.B.L.A. MRS. JUDITH GREENE Madison College, B.S., Home Economics, F.H.A. MISS JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS Madison College, B.S., Home Economics, F.H.A. Miss Saunders explains weaves of fabrics to her students. Front row: Mrs. Mary Eichmloube, Mrs. Vinita Tucker,- Mrs. Sarah Traylor, Mrs. Evelyn Emerson, Mrs. Jerelyn Oxendine, Mrs. Marie Williams., Second row: Mrs. Essie Moss, Mrs. Martha Nunnally, Mrs. Cassie Miller, Mrs. Mary Gettings, Mrs. Elsie Johnston, Mrs. Grace Stansberry, Mrs. Jeniva Stewart. Custodians Clean Cluttered Halls After Crump finds time during lunch to converse with students. Mr. Bus drivers view the mechanical aspects of a bus. 126 James Parham and James Branch head Thomas Dale’s janitorial staff. Mrs. Sloan makes her lunch selection from various choices as Mrs. Tucker waits to assist her. Clubs Conduct Clean-up Campaigns Well-balanced meals for students and faculty were prepared in the all-modern kitchen by the cafeteria staff under the guidance of Mrs. Essie Moss. For special events, such as teachers’ county workshop and weekend concerts, the cafeteria obliged by serving tasty meals. In order to provide for cafeterial needs, lunches were raised to forty cents a plate. Mr. James Parham, head custodian, worked diligent- ly to care for the clean-up and minor maintenance of the school. His responsibilities not only covered week- days but also any social activity that took place on the weekends. He was ably assisted by maids, who worked on a part-time basis, and other janitors. Mrs. Friend sweeps the halls after school. 127 During Classes — Teachers Stimulate Scholars Deliberate Dunces Vegetate As usual, TD ’67 boasted a caste system beating any ever existing in India. At the bottom of the ladder were found the impoverished freshmen, who discovered they had to work their way up in high school society. Hardly superior were the sophomores, who, nevertheless, found their for- tunes much improved. Juniors composed the up- per middle class and were often included in ac- tivities of the elite Senior citizens. In addition to school-wide functions, all levels of TD society engaged in many activities on their own. Individual identities of each class mingled to make up the unique 1967 personality of Sir Thomas Dale. 129 me activities of the Freshman class were co-ordinated and carried out by its officers: Steve Faris, President; India Hylton, Secretary; Betty Salmon, Treasurer; and Pam Kidd, Vice President. Freshmen ‘‘The Shades” Provide Music for Dance Debates provide a chance to express and challenge ideas. As soon as they had gained sufficient knowledge of Thomas Dale to find their classrooms, freshmen joined actively in all phases of school life. They participated enthusiastically in sports, majorettes, and cheering. Girls’ physical education classes studied modern dance techniques, and several of the girls performed in assemblies before the entire student body. In Driver Education students were taught the various parts of an automobile and their functions, as well as the greasy art of changing a tire. To those students entering TD for the first time it was an awesome year — a year of study, sports, and social events. It was a year of challenge and opportunity, and the Class of ’70 met it with a personality that was distinctively theirs. 130 Louise Ellis hangs a Red Cross poster in the hall where it Ann Trice and Jim Barnett find that Penny Lane and The Shades” will attract the interest of many students. combine to make the freshman dance very enjoyable. Freshmen sponsors, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Minozzi, find time to relax after plans for the class dance have been completed. 131 Freshmen Entries Take Many Honors Randy Frazier explains his project in the science fair. Karen Adkins Mary Pride Alexander Daphne Altice Carol Alto Mark Ambs Rosie Amos Carol Anderson Christine Anderson Katherine Anderson Wanda Anderson Joanne Atkins Gloria Atkinson Ashley Bailey Frances Bailey John Bailey Sandra Barber Theresa Barden James Barnett Brenda Barrett Patricia Barrett Herbert Bartle Vivian Bartle William Battle Albert Beane JoAnne Beasley Michael Beasley Betty Beaumont Judy Beaumont Beverly Bennett Leo Berry 132 in Thomas Dale’s Annual Science Fair Carol B ersik Lynn Bishop Thomas Bishop Violet Bixler Aleice Blackwell Phyllis Blaha Nancy Bland Bobbi Bollinger Johnny Bosher Madeline Bowen John Bowman Wade Bowman Claudia Bowyer Gene Boyd Debbie Brandli Steve Brandt Dennis Breckenmaker Wayne Britt Kenneth Brooks Bonnie Bryant Andy Burgess Faye Burke Patricia Cabaniss Deborah Campbell Jimmy Campbell Thomas Carnes Micheal Carty Barbara Champion Bridgette Champion Brenda Cimino Fred Cimino Karen Clark Vigorous warm-up exercises condition boys for a rough game of basketball. Claudette Lewis and Jimmy Campbell aid Joanne Slaughter in identifying rocks. 133 Freshmen Find Life at Thomas Dale Cynthia Clarke Danny Clayton William Clerici Katie Clevenger Bonnie Cole Barbara Corbett Linda Cox Sherry Cox Sandra Cranor Jennifer Crawford Susan Crawford Brenda Crow Deane Crowell Elizabeth Crump Raymond Cumbea Carl Cunningham Daphne Curtis Jennifer Daffron Linda Dallmeyer Ann Dalton Susan Dance Debbie Daniels Page Davies Deanne Davis Dennis Davis Marie Davis Vivian Davis Mark Devine Judy Donati Richard Dosier Nancy Draper Cherie Dudley Edward Eastman Gloria Elliott Louise Ellis A forceful appeal to the voters be- gan George Maughan’s campaign. 134 a Complel ely Unique Experience Mr. Williams supervises as his driver education students demonstrate their abilities to change a tire. Sherry Cox is one of the many freshmen girls who participated in majorette try-outs. Sandra Evanko Steve Farris Margaret Fee Gail Ferraro Wayne Ferris Dennis Fers Winifred Fitchett Sheila Fleming Steven Foutz Bill Gates Linda Gemundt Timothy George Mike Ghidotti Mary Gilliam Luther Glass Elaine Grammer Gloria Greenbaum Carol Gregory Nancy Gunter Theah Haddock June Hall Randy Hall Robert Hall Cherry Hammond Beatrice Harper Sandra Harris Meade Harrison Marilyn Hawk Pamela Hayes Faith Heckel Vicky Henderson Barbara Hepburn Eugene Hicks Gail Hounshell Sheila Houston Monica Howard Connie Hubbard David Hunt India Hylton Mark Ingram Ricard James Debbie Jansch Candidates Gain Zealous Supporters For work on a challenging problem, Mr. Morton and his students find that six heads are better than one. Elaine Williams and Nancy Draper cam- paign with enthusiasm in the SCA elections. 136 Ronald Jenkins Connie Jennings Linda Jennings Billy Jerca Jim Jessee Ricky Johnson Danny Jones Deborah Jones Leon Jones Evelyn Journigan William Jured Ellen Kaplan Jack Keller Nancy Kelly Pamela Kidd David King Susan Lambert William Lanzarone Ray Laughter Andrew Lawson Chris Layne Teresa Lea Jeanette Leach Geannie Lee Miss Robertson reviews an assignment with Mark Ingram. Sewing a dress is a laborious task for Debbie Sheffield. A1 Beane supports the Athletic Fund by buying a brick from ICC representatives, Steve Duprey and Mike Rankin. 137 Q Freshmen Lead Frantic Lives Craig Leeson Duke Leland Claudette Lewis Sharon Lewis Vicki Lewis Anthony Logsdon Steve Long Sherry Loop Pat McCabe Cathy Maccubbin Marty Madison Clinton Mann Donald Mann Mary Marsh Dal Marshall Coach Moss tosses a jump ball for his phys. ed. class. Gary Marshall Bob Martin Sharon Martin William Martin George Maughan Donnie Mays Patsy Mays Clifford McDaniel Alice McLendon Lynn McNeely Roy McNeely Barbara Melton Betty Melton Mike Michalik Mark Miller Patricia Miller Russell Miller Steve Miller Andrew Moore Wesley Morelli Debra Morgan Glenn Morgan Jerry Morgan George Morriss Gene Murrell Linda Newcomb Michael Nicely Jerry Norwood Elizabeth Owen Barry Owens Danny Parnell James Patrick 138 Herbert Bartle appears engrossed in his findings while Committee members build a wishing well doing research work on an English assignment. as they decorate for the class dance. Jo Paulette Janice Peden Kenneth Peppers Holly Peters Steve Phillips Sandra Pierce Tommy Pool Joseph Potts Roland Powell Carroll Power Diane Priest Kathy Radcliffe Paul Reams Charlotte Rickman Deborah Robb Downey Roberts Stanley Rodgers Paula Russell Penny Russell Betty Salomon Carol Schreffle Sharon Schwartz Randy Scruggs Debbie Sheffield Libbie Shelton William Shell Clayton Sheppard Bonnie Sherman Alan Shook Martha Sink Joanne Slaugher Nancy Smelly 139 Varied Activities of Freshman Class Geek Week is the time when girls pick partners, thus Betty Melton chose Mr. Crump. Donna West interprets Harlem Nocturne.” Steve Smith John Snead Debbie Soto Shirley South Sharon Spainhour Gary Spake Elaine Sparks Ronnie Spohn Rev a Spurlock Billie Stewart Diana Stickel Charlene Storey Joe Stout Raymond Strang Rachel Sumrell Betty Taylor Thomas Tennant Sue Tennille Robert Terrell James Thomason Moses Thompson Bobby Tirpak Lillian Torrence Anne Trice Deborah Turner Janet Vincent Deborah Vivas Dwight Vivas 140 Depict Young and Distinctive Personality Donald Wade Susan Wagner Carolyn Walters David Walton Joe Wargofcak Brenda Watson Donald Weeks Sheila Wells Donna West Deborah Wheeler Cathy Wiesner Howard Wilkerson Dale Williams Diana Williams Elaine Williams Elizabeth Anne Williams Fred Williams Judy Williams Linda Williams Roger Williams Stewart Williams Rudy Willis James Wilson Jean Wilson Peggy Wilson Suzanne Wollenberg Sheila Wright Kathy Yarbrough Susan Yaw Barry Young Mike Zuchowski Steve Zuchowski Committee members review the final plans for the freshman class dance. Track offers Dal Marshall a chance to excel. 141 FI ' � ' JR lie g Working hard to lead the sophomore class are officers Jean Ledford, vice president; Marianna Childs, secretary; Bea Pace, treasurer; Colleen Whiting, reporter; and Vic Williams, president. Sophomore Clubs, Sports, and Classroom Activities For the second year, Mr. Rothert serves as sponsor of the sophomore class. Sophomores beautify the greenhouse. 142 Sophomore Latin Club members portray the Ides of March assassination scene of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Create Enthusiasm Serving as middlemen of the school, the sophomore class had many new experiences. In their second year at Thomas Dale, they attained more maturity, greater understanding, and a better education than ever before. Academically and socially the class developed, and a dramatic flair was discovered in the classroom skits. Frantic efforts to be on every committee, to see each ballgame, and excel in class kept them active. There was a spirit of horseplay and togetherness, but a new direction was reflected, a seriousness of purpose. Through extracurricular activities tenth graders dis- covered others who shared their common goals. Pur- suing further skill in sports and their favorite hobbies, they kept alive the spirit of the school. Margie Gibson charms the audience with a flute serenade. 143 Paula Beckner Triumphs in SCA Election Paula Beckner attains typing perfection. Maria Bakun Wanda Barger Carol Barret Glenn Bartley Peggy Bartley Randy Bartley Parks Bates Judy Battle Patricia Bean Jacque Beckner Paula Beckner Jimmy Bedwell Cheryl Berry Rae Bess Gay Bicking Cherie Biddle Susan Bishop Jimmy Bland 144 Andy Rusnak and Rae Bess inspect new jackets. Steve Williams and Mr. Bias ponder over current events. Elmo Bloxom Harold Boettcher Eloise Bowen Bill Bowles Toni Boyce Carolyn Boyd Karen Boyd Barry Bradley Bobby Bradley Gloria Brandt Brenda Britt Andy Brooks Brenda Brooks Jimmy Brooks Brenda Brown Sharon Bucka Ricky Bullock Dale Burge 145 Board washing is no chore for Rick Champion. A humble worm is mercilessly attacked by Johnny Graves and Odell Cooper. Jacolyn Burrell Mike Burrows Lynn Byers Becky Call Joyce Cameron Patricia Campagnone Sandra Carroll Mary Caudill Ricky Champion Marianna Childs Brenda Church Laura Cifelli Bertha Clark John Clerici Sheila Clevenger Patti Cloud Wayne Cole Joyce Coley Tommy Conover Odell Cooper Steve Corbin Shirley Culberhouse Gail Cunningham Phyllis Cunningham 146 Sophomores Conserve Energy for Prom Judith Curry Margaret Dalton Melanie Dance Joan Davis Larry Davis Joan Dean David Dick Debbie Dolinger Linda Edwards Faye Emerson Ripple Eve George Everett Mary Sue Eversole Cole Falconer Jim Falconer Casey Fens Barbara Fields Virginia Filling Gary Fleming Linda Foster Kermit Fox Wayne Freeman Maynard French Brenda Frith Mr. Rothert and Robert Young match wits in a game of chess. Audrey Gardner Tina Gatewood Janet Gettings Emily Gibson 147 Margie Gibson John Gilliam Cecil Glass Nancy Gorman Jerry Graham Joyce Graham John Graves Oliver Graves Frankie Gray Ricky Gray David Green Robert Grubbs Richard Gunn Henry Gutherie Elizabeth Hagaman Delbert Hall Fred Hatch Janice Hawk Sophomores Excel in Annual Science Fair Carolyn Hawthorne Cindy Hill Doug Hill Steve House Renee Houser Tommy Hudson Debbie Honter Roger Hutchinson Claire Hylton Linda Idol Carmen Inge Judy Isaac Stuart Jackson Steve Javins Patsy Jenkins Robert Jennings Jerry Jennings Cy Jernigan 148 David John Elaine Johns Emmett Johnson Steve Johnson Ma rgaret Johnston David Jones Debbie Jones Linda Jones Morriss Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jones Mike Kain Peggy Karpus Bill Keller Debra King Diane King Freddie King Barbara Kneher Bobby Jennings explains the operational techniques of his project. Ava Sawyer admires her winning science project. 149 Robin Hoods Emerge Lyla Latif Jerry Laverty Jean Ledford Gail Litwinowicz Richard Madison Gail Magruder Mrs. Mick instructs her class on hygiene. Steve Maguigan Donald Martin Kirt Martin Linda Martin Theresa Mason Eugene Mathis Gary McAlister David McClelland Robert McClenny Beverly McCoy Brenda McCray Roy McCullen Wayne McDaniel Robert Meadows Ronnie Meeks John Michalik Frank Miller Lee Miller Ronnie Miller Jimmy Mitchell Ginger Moncure Ronnie Mongold Arthur Montesi Charles Moore 150 Mrs. Mick demonstrates archery techniques to Mary Sue Eversole. Christina Moore Sandy Moore Donna Morgan Leslie Morgan Audrey Morris Kevin Murphy Donna Murphy Susan NeSmith Judy Newcomb Linda Noe Susan Nolte Gwen Oliver Bea Pace Judy Palumbo Skip Patora Judith Pearson Ronnie Pennington Teresa Peppers Lee Phillingane Nancy Phillips Fred Ponko Carolyn Poole Susan Poole Ronnie Powell 151 James Robertson Becomes First Junior Bill Price Charlene Raby Sonny Radcliffe Irene Richards Sharon Riley Warren Robbins Jimmy Brooks shows talent with the hammer. Bonnie Robertson James Robertson Mark Rogers Bruce Rowland Andy Rusnak Susan Sage Ava Sawyer Claudia Scholor Debbie Schwartz Sharon Seymore Katie Shanko Margaret Shanko Gilbert Shell Christy Sherman Johnna Showers Janice Shumaker Linda Simpson John Slaughter 52 Publications Editor Bill Sloan Della Sloan Carol Smith Charles Smith Jerry Smith Steve Smith Tommy Smith Allen Snowden Alma Spellman Catherine Williamson shows an Elizabethan doll. Ran ' dy Spencer Wayne Spencer Debbie Stamatos George Starke Richard Starnes David Stell Ted Stewart James Stickel Charles Stillman Carmen Inge models in the FHA fashion show. 153 Vic Williams Presides as Sophomore Pat Stout Steve Stowers Lester Sutphin Sandy Sweet Earnest Taylor Larry Temple Lorna Temple Jackie Texter Francine Thompson Bill Thurston Roy Tirpak Barbara Toney Driver of the month Bea Pace demonstrates her skill. Norman Trainum David Turner Diane Turner Donna Turner Dana Uzel Chris Wade David Wagner Peggy Waldron Dennis Walters Jackie Watson Teressa Weatherford Phil Webb Lynn Webber Patsy Wehren Dorothy Wells Judy Whitaker Norma White Colleen Whiting Class Lags Through Lackadaisical Year Junior Jim Osborne anxiously seeks acceptance from MUCKRAKER photographer, David Mc- Laura Cifelli of a familiar Easter novelty. Clelland, instructs his successor Douglas Hill. Tommy Whittle Calvin Wilbourne Allen Williams Ann Williams Steve Williams Vic Williams Vanda Williams Catherine Williamson Frankie Williamson Stuart Wilson Lynn Wood John Woolard Linda C. Worley Linda G. Worley Sue Yeargain Richard Young Robert A. Young Robert L. Young 155 Hi Juniors Junior class sponsors, Mr. Cook, Mr. Edmonson, Miss O’Bryan and Mrs. Grimes take a coke break while discussing plans for the annual prom. Linda Womack Craig Stirling and Tommy Carter measure temperatures of various acidic compounds. Ken Martin, instructed by Mr. Davis of the Atomic Energy Commission, tries to illustrate principles of the gyroscope contained in the suitcase. Steve Tuck receives from Mr. Crump his class ring, a standing status symbol. (56 and Danny Norwood Head ’67 Prom Gene Herndon carefully follows given dimen- sions during an important test. Realizing their obligations, the juniors launched plans for the 1967 prom with a decision on the theme and decorations. Dues were placed rather high intending to boost the sagging bank balance, but it was not until the class received a bonus from the magazine sales that pressure eased. Weekly prom meetings became hearings for arising problems, while monthly class meetings con- founded sponsors as the whole class was consulted on prom difficulties. Junior exuberance abounded when Jimmy Cassada and Beverly Morelli, their class’ nominees for king and queen of Geek Week, were victorious. Amid this social bustle, eleven juniors were tapped into the NHS in February. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Osborne, president; Beverly Morelli, historian; Sandy Berryman, vice president; Michele McGough, treasurer; Debbie Campbell, secretary. 157 Wine Rose Chosen as Class Flower Ken Adams Leonard Albert Ann Alderman Larry Allen Lana Altice Steve Ambs Ricky Andrews Beverly Anthony Kent Armistead Cecil Arnett David Atkinson Harry Baker Jack Beaumont Dan Bell LaVeme Bennett Sandy Berryman Susan Billings Joe Boothe Juniors spend Saturdays shredding papers for the prom. Tommy Bratton Sally Burch Cindy Sink and Martha Knight paint a walkway for the prom. Sara Burgess Gary Burke Jane Burkholder Debbie Campbell Tom Carter John Casale 4 159 National Honor Society Taps Eleven Jimmy Cassada Barbara Castelow Pat Cathers Cathy Chase Donna Clark Horace Clarke Mr. Cramp presents to Mi ke Lipscomb his National Honor Society membership card and welcomes him into the club. Cabell Clements Ronald Cliborne Jean Coley Alvin Collie Linda Collie Carol Cook Coy Cooper Linda Corbin Brenda Cox Susan Creasy Donna Creery Marshall Crow Junior Members Pat Crump Richard Dallmeyer Steve Duprey Sandra Eastwood Sandy Emerson, district president of the FHA, practices cooking techniques learned in her Home Ec class. Sheryl Edwards Mike Ehly Charlene Elliot Sandra Emerson Crystal Evans Don Everett Teresa Farmer Ruth Fee Cheryl Ferrell Evelyn Francis Mabel Friend Vera Friend 161 Craig Tucker gives a report on the play Twelfth Night. Nancy Kain, a Tri-Hi-Y member, renders a weekly obligation, Susan Fuller Charles Gee Ken Gemundt Diane Gettings Judy Gettings Lee Goodwin Mike Goyne Tom.Goyne Martha Green Karen Gul ledge Steve Gullet Brenda Gunter 162 1 Carey Gupton Leah Haddock Sandra Haga Bland Hammersley Donna Hammond Patricia Harlow Julie Harris Billy Hayes Richard Hayes Theresa Henderson Gene Herndon Wanda Hill Kaylene Hilliard Ernie Hollis Brenda Howell Debbie Hubbard Jack Hylton Donna Isaac Juniors Earn Bonus for Magazine Sales Carol Isaacs Karen Jernigan Joe Jessee Warren Jessup Oliver Johnson Butch Jones Margaret Jouget Glenda Joyner Nancy Kain Eileen Keavy Les Keenan Becky Kellar 163 Jim Kelly Mary Kelly Dawn Kennedy Pete Kilby Juniors Jimmy Cassada and Bev Morelli Robert King Martha Knight Vicki Lambert Robert Laughter Frances Layne Betty Lee David Lentz Gary Lewis Mike Lipscomb Scott Lon iecker Margaret Lucy Chuck MacQuarrie Nita Mann Ken Martin Marilyn Martin Pauline Mays Donald McCabe Louis McCrone 64 William McGonigal Michele McGough Richard McLeod Susan McLeod Larry Miles Tommy Mitchell Joe Moreland Phil Moreland Beverly Morelli Charles Morgan Mary Mugler Tommy Murphey Reign as King and Queen of Geek Week Debbie Campbell wedges books into her locker. Mary Musselwhite Lee NeSmith John North Danny Norwood Danny Oden Pat O’Leary Jim Osborne Peggy Owen Wayne Owen 165 Betty Rankin and Debbie Campbell A. J. Sligh wins President of the SCA after a speech generating enthusiasm.” Diane Palumbo John Parnell Frances Paulett Paula Peden Greg Peterson Mac Phillips Susan Pippen Connie Poarch Debbie Poetter Gordon Presley Brenda Pruden Sandi Puryear Betty Rankin Mike Rankin Gene Reams Ann Reynolds Donald Richards Darrell Roberts Murray Robinson Robert Rogers Gwen Rose 166 Are Sweethearts of Competitive Clubs Rick Roth Carleton Rowsey Mike Sewell James Seymore Students survey the sentence Mrs. Parker has diagramed. Cindy Sink A. J. Sligh Jerry Smith Linda Smith Mitch Snead Linda Snellings Louis McCrone and Mike Goyne calculate the heat of fusion for lead. 167 Sara Burgess Wins Race for District Hi-Y Dennis Sollars Judy South Maxine Sprouse Jerry Spurlock Joyce Squires Nancy Stanton Lois Street Dana Struble Guy Talley Bruce Taylor Joel Teachey Shirley Texter Christy Toney John Trueheart Steve Tuck Craig Tucker Judy Updyke Joe Uzel Mac Phillips plays a Concerto in A Minor by Grieg for the stu- dent body. 168 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain Suzanne Vick Shirley Vincent Susan Vincent Marsha Wadkins Sara Burgess plans devotions for the district convention. Regina Webb Mary Ellen Weinstock Irving Welchons Peggy West Kenneth Wheeling Billy White Carolyn White Craig Whitten Art Williams Bobby Williams John Williams Kendall Wilmoth Butch Wilson Melvin Wilson Narda Wilson Linda Womack Diane Wray Steve Wray 169 Seniors Pensiveness, Frivolity, and Exuberance David Williams explains the intricacies of his Honda. Sunshine and fresh air instill spring fever hootenannies. Class sponsors Mrs. Reames and Mrs. Crump get acquainted with college catalogues for their darling seniors.” Mrs. Crump’s class holds a round table critical analysis. Combine to Produce Puzzling Paradox With a superfluous array of class clowns and wise guys, the Class of ’67 rose above the odds to a very productive and successful year. Shunning the traditional and deigning to do the unique, the seniors planned many new class activities and pursued nonconformity in all endeavors. The Bell- wood Officers’ Club offered a perfect location for a private class party, and to the wonder of all, TD survived Senior Day. With this the class had barely enough time to accom- plish the annual formalities of Class Night, Baccalau- reate, and Commencement. The latter was accompanied by the tears and protestations at leaving TD as proud, trigger-happy parents shot pictures of their berobed offspring. A memorable high school career was thus terminated, bringing the graduates to the realization that there was a lot of living to do.” Senior class officers Harper Alexander, vice president; Phyllis Ferguson, treasurer; Jamie Maughan, president; Mary Jane Hatton, secretary; and Mary Ann Bidgood, historian, don their caps and gowns as a preliminary for graduation in June. 171 JAMES HARPER DOUGLAS IRVING ANDERSON ALEXANDER, IV Joe Boggs Leads Ricky Madison peruses some vocational guidance material. Andrea Stewart is greatly perplexed by the precise manipula- tions of chemistry mathematics. PEGGY LANE ANDERSON JERRY LESTER ASBURY GEORGE EDWARD BAILEY WADE LEE BAILEY 72 DARLENE EVA BAKER STANLEY VAUGHAN ARTHUR DAVIS BEASLEY, JR. DIANE MARIE BELCHER BARNETT Successful Junior Achievement Company THOMAS ALBERT BENNETT JOHN JOSEPH BERSIK, JR. MARY ANN BIDGOOD JAMES JOSEPH BISHOP, JR. LYNDA DIANE BIXLER VICKI EILEEN BLAIR JOSEPH AARON BOGGS BARBARA ANN BOOKER 173 BRENDA JOYCE BOWEN MABEL EILEEN BOWEN SUZANNE ELAINE BOWER Capers Enhance Scholars BARBARA ANNETTE CAGLE LOIS ANN CARPENTER WILLIAM EARL JOSEPH HENRY CARROLL, JR. CARPENTER, JR. 174 L II ft X ‘ II 1 -im — Members of the fifth period Advance Science Club indulge in games of intelligence during activities. ORVIE ELLEN CATHERS JANET DELORES CHAPMAN LAURA ANN CLERICI CUSTIS CASTLE CLINE, JR. ROY RANDOLPH COFFEY THOMAS MANNING COGHILL SYBIL IDA COOPER ELIZABETH ANNE CRAFT 175 Seniors give their var- ied opinions on topics of the day. DIANE MARINA CRISSMAN LINDA CAROL CROCKER WILLIAM ALLEN CROWDER DAVID STEPHENSON CUNNINGHAM SARAH LYNN DEEM THOMAS EDWARD DiNUBILA With a serene performance, seniors recreate the birth of Christ in the annual Christmas pageant. 176 Emerson Catapults Upward to Victory BONNIE LEE DOBBINS SUSAN CATHERINE DOHERTY SUSAN GAIL DRAPER DONALD WAYNE DUNCAN RICHARD LEE DUNCAN, JR. JOEL LEHMON EDWARDS REBECCA LYNN EHLY PATSY DAWN ELDER GILBERT MONROE ELLIOTT MADELINE IRENE ELLISON HENRY THOMAS EMERSON, JR. REBECCA SHEILD EVANS 177 “Super Bill” Gibson Captivates Fans CATHERINE LAETITIA GEARY FRANCES ANN GETTINGS WILLIAM SUMMERS GIBSON LORETTA FAITHE GOODWIN SHARON TABER GOYNE JOHN ARTHUR GREGORY, JR. CAROL ANN HAGA JOSEPH CLIFTON HAIRFIELD, JR. 178 BARBARA DALE HARPER BARBARA JEAN HARPER DONNA MARIE HARVEY MARY JANE HATTON VALERIE ANN HAYES FLORENCE GUERNSEY HECKEL MILES TAYLOR HOLT, JR. JAMES VINTON HOPKINS 179 WILLIAM CARTER HOWLETT BEVERLY KAY HUBBLE Jim Horine Strums John Brooks lends a helping shoulder to Randy McDaniel in preparing the set for the SCA Variety Show. STEVEN WARRINER JENKINS RITA FAYE JENNINGS JAMES ALAN HORINE BRENDA SUE HOUNSHELL SHARON LYNN HUTSON ROSALIE ANNE JENKINS 180 “Lullaby” for Seniors Laetitia Geary poses as a Southern belle candidate. Stanley Barnett is mentally and physically absorbed by a demonstration of an evacuated Crooke’s tube. PATRICIA IRENE JONES ROBERT ROY JONES JOSEPH MICHAEL JERNIGAN JACQUEL INE RICHETTA JIGGETS JEWEL HELEN JOHNSON CLAUDIA MOYLAN JONES GEORGE ROBERT JONES LOUISE GAY JONES 181 Mrs. Wilks delights in the undivided attention of her students Doug Strother, Ann Sprouse, Carolyn Maxwell, and Gilbert Elliott, as she explains the components of a triangular prism. Tim Maguigan’s SCA Presidency Initiates ALFRED FREEMAN JOYNER SUSAN ANN KAIN LYNN DELLA KARPUS ETHEL LEE KATCHAM ELIZABETH CLAIRE KIDD DONALD EDWARD KIERSON LINDA CAROL KIERSON AMY JEANNETTE KIRBY 182 Senior students are entranced by EDWARD LEE KNIGHT, III DOUGLAS RANDOLPH GEORGE STANLEY LAWSON literary ballads set to music. LANZARONE Long-Awaited Thomas Dale Honor Code STEVEN RANDOLPH LOHR ELIZABETH LOU LONG LINDA FAYE LOVELL RILEY MORGAN MADISON, JR. ROBERT STUART MAGRUDER TIMOTHY STEPHEN MAGUIGAN MARY ELLEN MAIER THOMAS EDWARD MANN 183 DAVID EUGENE MARTIN VIRGINIA MOORMAN MARTIN ELIZABETH SCOTT MATHEWS JAMES TILGHMAN MAUGHAN CAROLYN ADELE MAXWELL ALLAN THOMAS MAYS Custis Cline reminds his classmates of the days left before the termination of the twelve year struggle. MARGARET ANN McCALL JOSEPH BROWN McDANIEL, JR. 184 Seniors Anticipate Liberation BLAINE ODPHINE MOORE PATRICIA ANN MORGAN SUSAN ADELE MULLER WILLIAM KAN SOM McDaniel VALAI McGOUGH REMBERT DURBIN McNEER. Ill LOYAL DEAN McNEELEY DONALD FRANKLYN MILLER PHYLLIS HUNDLEY MILLER 185 Diversified Students Formulate Opinions LESLIE CAROL NELSON BELINDA JOY NOLTE JOHN WILLIAM OWEN HENRY WHITWORTH PARIS Becky Eh]y gets a charge from a Van de Graff generator. OPHA WINSTON PEDEN BERRYMAN DF.ANER PILLOW, JR. MARY MERCEDESE PARNELL ELIZABETH ANDREWS PATCH 186 DENNIE WADE PRITCHARD CYNTHIA CAROLE PUCKETT CAROLYN ANN ROBINSON JO ANN WILKINS ROBINSON WINONA FLORENCE PUGH BRUCE ALLEN REED ROBERT ALEXANDER WILLIAM WERNER REYNOLDS REYNOLDS THOMAS WESLEY ROE MAE BELLE ROLLINS Gwen Rose and Belinda Nolte decorate for the FHA Mother- Daughter Banquet. WILLIAM BOYD RICKMAN CHARLES STUART RIDOUT 187 JOHN RUSSELL SAWYER ROBERT CARL SCHRUM, JR. Home Ec students obtain practical child care knowledge. Betty Wray and Steve Lohr recognize their staff with honor cer- tificates. FAYE MARIE SCOTT CAROL ANN SHELTON 188 Simpers Initiates Progressive Newspaper SHEILA ROSE SMITH BRENDA FAY SNEAD 189 SHIRLEY JEAN SPAIN BARBARA JEAN SPAKE PAMELA SUE SPENCE ANN GARLAND SPROUSE Unsophisticated Seniors Prompt Action LINDA DELL STAMEY PEGGY FRANCES STANSBURY BETTY SUE STARKE ANDREA MARCELLA STEWART ELIZABETH PRATHER ANITA MARIE STILLMAN DOUGLAS RANDOLPH HERBERT ERWIN TEACHEY, JR. STEWART STROTHER, JR. JUDY KATHERINE TEACHEY ANN LOUISE TENNILLE from Lowerclassmen MIKE WERNER TIRPAK NANCY FLORA THYSELL Randy McDaniel gaily decorates Mrs. Sadler’s laboratory. John Sawyer proves that gluttony is the quickest way to devour a scrumptious spaghetti dinner. 191 Womack Becomes “Outstanding Citizen” SINA FAY TODD JOHN HOWARD TORRENCE SHIRLEY ANN TORRENCE JOAN ELIZABETH TUCKER ROBERT PRESTON VAUGHAN DANA RAE VINCENT CATHERINE ROSE WARGOFCAK DENNIS WAYNE WATSON PENNY MARIE WHITAKER BRUCE RAYMOND WHITING LINDA MAE WEIR 192 Mr. Crump presents Fran Simpers with the DAR award. National Scholarship For Mrs. Hittle happiness is a jet plane ticket home.” OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN TYPING: Marcia Gail Rothenberger RICHMOND PANHELLANIC ASSOCIATION AWARD: Laura Ann Clerici SCA-CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Beverly Kay Hubble Charles Stuart Ridout COI LEGE PREPARATORY HONOR GRADUATES: Laura Ann Clerici Katharine Gambrill Fisher Dennie Wade Pritchard John Russell Sawyer Bruce Raymond Whiting GENERAL COURSE HONOR GRADUATES: Vicki Eileen Blair Virginia Moorman Martin Marcia Gail Rothenberger Michael John Wargofcak Penny Marie Whitaker COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: John Russell Sawyer, Heritage Katharine Gambrill Fisher, Education Bruce Raymond Whiting, Industry Laura Ann Clerici, Future Steve Lohr accepts an SIPA trophy for the REFLECTOR. 209 By Advertising — Kids Spend Parents Grumble Merchants Profit Spending money, a national pastime, was the main occupation of the ’67 generation, and stu- dents at Thomas Dale were no exception. Mer- chants of the surrounding area took full advan- tage of the situation by making the community well aware of goods and services offered. Swarming into business establishments every- where daily, teens on the go consumed most of their own meager incomes, and much of their par- ents’. Businesses that had the goods vied for the patronage of brand-conscious teens. Thus the world of advertisement earned its place at TD by leading the way down this much traveled path of business. 2 CHESTER DRUGS, INC. Cosmetics, drugs, greeting cards, school sup- plies, candy, decorations, maroon and gray rib- bons, and everything in between. The unofficial KNIGHT CLUB, a neat place to sip a shake or soda with your favorite date ... or all by your- self. Drop in. You ' ll be back again and again and again. 4418 West Hundred Road, Chester, Virginia 212 HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. Everything for the Home 17-19 W. Washington St. 2017 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. JONES PURE OIL STATION Why not pamper your car? After all, aren ' t you dependent on it for your livelihood? Your social life? Your recreation? Treat your car to a tune-up today at Jones Pure Oil, located in Chester. Phone: 748-2268 HEFFINGTON ' S FLORIST Flowers of Distinction . . . corsages . . . artificial arrangements . . . for any occasion buy them at Hef- fington ' s Florist. 233 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia HARVEY’S SUPERMARKET Whether you run out of potato chips at your party or get an urge for a midnight snack, Harvey ' s is the place to go for all your grocery needs. 9821 Petersburg Pike POWELL-COLE STATIONERY COMPANY . . . features a complete line of office, school, and art supplies. Your money will be spent well at Powell- Cole. 1 1 North Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia WHITE DERBY DINER Friendliness . . . good food ... a welcoming smile . . . that ' s the Diner. Drop in. It won ' t be the last time. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 127 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia 9901 Jefferson Davis Highway NORBERT ' S JEWELERS Jewelry Gifts Watch Jewelry Repair 1609 Hull Street Richmond Virginia 232-7766 NORBERT ROMAN Proprietor 3400 Osborne Rd. Chester Virginia 748-4080 ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 526-3400 24 Hour Ambulance Service E. ALVIN SMALL HERBERT SMALL Serving Chesterfield Families Since 1952 SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP People who live in glass houses shouldn ' t throw stones. But if you do throw stones, shop South- side. 812 Jefferson Davis Hwy. 232-4513. SOUTHSIDE APPLIANCE Lady enters Southside Appliance. Lady buys Television. Next week Lady buys stereo. Curious? The reason is very simple; Southside Appliance gives her more for her money. 13 East Washington Street, Petersburg, Va. 733-4812 TD students provide business for Southside Glass Shop. 214 WORRELL ' S BARBER SHOP Need a hair-cut? Even if you don ' t, come in to see Wilber Worrell at Worrell ' s Barber Shop in Chester. With three barbers to serve you, the service is quick and courteous. So come in and see Wilber any time between 9:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., Monday through Saturday. It Pays to Look Well ROBERT ' S AUTO SHOP Sir Robert challenges all gallant knights to tackle his swift, sleek, four-wheeled chargers. They ' re pure-bred winners, stabled at 7207 Jef- ferson Davis Hwy., Kingdom of Richmond. Sir Robert ' s got your number, now get his: 275- 6256 CORNEAL LENS LABORATORY Contact lenses are more popular and success- ful than ever! Athletes need wide angle vision and freedom from glasses. For superior quality and fast service ask your doctor to use Corneal Lenses manufactured in Richmond. P.O. Box 3663 Richmond, Virginia Phone 275-7112 JACK ROSS ONE-HOUR VALET CLEANERS Holy catastrophe! He rreeds the help of One-Hour Valet. 205 N. Sycamore Petersburg, Virginia LAIL ' S MUSIC CENTER Lail ' s — your one-stop music center for all your music needs. Lail ' s has a complete supply of all instruments and accessories and can give you an excellent deal that is sure to please you. 215 Main Office 733-033 Branch Office 732-1336 BEAZ LEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Beazley ' s, Chester ' s only family Department Store, contains all styles for the whole family. Toys are a specialty for the kids, and the shoes and clothes are of fine quality. After one visit, you ' re sure to be a regular customer at Beazley ' s. Chester, Virginia 748-2 1 7 1 DALE ESSO Does your car need pep and energy? Drive right in and let Dale Esso put a tiger in your tank. Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. Route 10 at Cogbill Road, Richmond, Va. PICKWICK FABRICS Pickwick Fabric has the latest thing in mate- rials, patterns, and yarns. Located in the heart of Colonial Heights, at 137 Pickwick Avenue, Pickwick is eager to help you with all your sew- ing needs. CORMANY ' S SPORTING CENTER Everything for sports— fishing, skiing, basket- ball, football, baseball, hunting— you can find it at Cormany ' s Sporting Center located at 301 Randolph Road in Hopewell, Virginia. Phone: 458-9500 216 Rt. 3, Box 203, Chester, Va. 748-2423 GOYNE CHEVROLET, INC. Chevy ' s got it. Class, Style, and Luxury. Would you believe safety features? All for your comfort and pleasure. Phone: 748-2205 Intersection of U. S. I and Hopewell Road Chester, Virginia Since 1927 Gary Marshall examines the motor in his new Chevrolet. WILSON FEED CO., INC. Is your dog cross? Irritable? Hard to get along with? Bordering on a nervous breakdown? Cheer him up and tranquilize his nerves with Purina feeds, Kasco dog food, and other sup- plies from Wilson ' s. 1910 Hull Street 232-0959 SCALONE TILE CO. Point of Rocks Road Hopewell, Virginia Ceramics Is Our Specialty 458-2372 P.O. Box 178 217 VILLAGE CABINET SHOP Do you find that you never seem to have enough cabinet space? Is your kitchen dull and drab looking? Why not liven it up with beauti- ful cabinets from the Village Cabinet Shop? Box 77 Chester, Va. 748-5003 Congratulates and Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates! H E AUTO SERVICE H E Auto Service has complete car care and also is an official inspection center. It is located at the intersection of Kingsland and Hopkins Road. Luther Eversole, Proprietor 275-9984 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY For anything and everything shop at F. W. Woolworth Company at 106 E. Broadway in Hopewell, Virginia. FLIPPO BODY FENDER REPAIR Are you ashamed to have that old beat- up car sitting in your garage? Thinking of trad- ing it in for a new one? Stop! Drive that old car to Flippo ' s Body and Fender Repair, home of the $37.50 baked enamel paint job. The men who work there are trained to make used cars look and run like new. 5000 Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Virginia MAGEE ' S CHESTER PHARMACY Did you say FREE delivery? Where? Magee ' s Chester Pharmacy. What do they deliver? Why everything . . . school supplies, cosmetics, prescriptions, and surgical supplies! Where are they located? At Old Hundred Road and Harrowgate Road. Phone: 748-2151 Gee, You learn something new everyday! Serving the Tri-City Area for Over 40 Years FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING TV APPLIANCES 400 N. Sycamore St. EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF • 733-903 1 • HARDWARE CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS Petersburg, Va. 23803 218 SHORT STOP GROCERY Your party is in half an hour! Suddenly you discover you have no drinks! What should you do? Easy, drop in at Short Stop Grocery at Ellerslie and the Boulevard in Colonial Heights. Open 7-1 I seven days a week, Short Stop Gro- cery is the ideal place for that last minute item. STANDARD-JAMES INC. 124 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia For fine quality shoes that are hard to beat, visit Standard-James on Sycamore Street. L. M. GRAVITTE Custom Cabinets Beauty School The teachers have won more trophies and awards than the teachers of any other school in Virginia. HAIRSTYLIST UNIVERSITY A School is Only as Good as Its Teachers Enroll for a Free Trial Program. 24 S. Sycamore Street Beauty School The only school in Virginia with the new Artistic Ap- proach to hair- styling. Petersburg, Virginia 219 BEAZLEY ' S FOODLAND Are you having THE man in your life for dinner tonight? Then fatten him up on the fresh meats and produce that are available at Beaz- ley ' s Foodland. Box 358 Chester, Virginia TD students shop for their grocery needs at Beazley ' s. STONE ' S COLONIAL FURNITURE HOUSE A new town ... a new home . . . empty rooms — the time has come for another move; make this an enjoyable one to Stone ' s Colonial Furniture House, located two miles south of Rich- mond at 7400 Jefferson Davis Highway. REESE ' S NEWS STORE A good citizen is one who is kept informed by Reese ' s News Store. 217 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY POLLY ' S HAIRSTYLING OPTICIANS and JEWELERS Eyeglasses— Watches— Diamonds— Jewelry 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. They ' re the most in hairstyling with the latest flair. So to Polly ' s Hairstyling for beautiful hair. 132 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights Phone: 733-7039 SWINEFORD FLORIST South Richmond ' s First Flower Shop 1512 Hull Street Phone: 232-5478 Swineford ' s floral arrangements dress up every table. 220 COMMUNITY GROCERIES Stop 44 Harrowgate Road Owned Operated by DOROTHY and ROBERT W. SANDRIDGE Meat Department Managers: VIRGINIA TOM ALDRIDGE Groceries — Meats Gas — Coal — Oil — Ice — Beer Store Hours — 7:30 A.M.-IO P.M. PIKE DRY CLEANERS 4804 Petersburg Pike Phone 275-73 1 I For all your cleaning needs, Pike Dry Cleaners provides the speediest, most efficient service at the most reasonable rates. For last minute cleaning needs go to Pike Dry Cleaners. ROSS FORD, INC. Sales and Service Chester, Virginia SH 8-2255 221 JOHN E. N EMETS HOUSE OF FORMALS If you ' re invited to a formal affair and find you haven ' t a thing to wear, The House of Formats has tuxes that are truly great. They ' re clean and neat; you ' ll really rate. 16 N. Eighth Street. STATE FARM INSURANCE L_U State Farm Insurance — world ' s largest Auto Insurer and world ' s largest home owner policy writer. House of Formals fits another TD student in a tuxedo. This car owner isn ' t worried; he ' s insured by State Farm. CAREER TRAINING INSTITUTE According to the experts, over 500,000 peo- ple are needed to feed computers. Companies are begging for well-trained personnel in the data processing field. Even young people who pursue a college education in business will be faced with automation. Will you be prepared to accept a job in management that requires knowledge of automated machines? Career Training Institute, a complete school of automation, can help prepare you for this field. Call, Write, or Visit today. Phone 644-1993 210 East Grace St. Courses in typing, and office machines are also offered. 222 Only REXAIR Owners Know Truly Modern Cleaning 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 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. GOULD FUNERAL HOME Home of Personal Service Air Conditioned Hammond Organ 214 N. 6th Street Phone 458-6377 Hopewell, Virginia 405 High Street Phone 452-3442 Petersburg, Virginia REXAIR SH 8-5221 Chester, Virginia MARTHA-KAY MOTEL Martha-Kay Motel A Quality Court Motel 8 1 1 Jefferson Davis Highway Adjacent dining room Phone 275-1421 COLONIAL HEIGHTS OPTICIANS JOHN A. TITMUS, JR. DOUGLAS R. BUREN Prescriptions Filled Frame Repairs Glasses Fitted Sunglasses 42 Pickwick Shopping Center BENSLEY AUTO SERVICE For fast service and quality products Bensley Auto Service is the place to go. Now leasing Camping Trailers. 6601 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Phone 275-9983 SIEGEL ' S SUPER MARKET £ c e« Swift Creek Mill TURNER ' S RADIO T.V. I am tired of black and white T.V. This radio hasn ' t worked right in months. If you hear yourself saying these things, pay a visit to Turner ' s T.V. They have the latest in R.C.A. and Zenith Color T.V. Radio repair is a specialty. So if you ' ve been waiting for the opportunity for a color T.V., go to Turner ' s on Hundred Road in Chester. WOODSIDE REST HOME Do you have an elderly relative who spends most of his time alone? If he longs for congenial companionship and a quiet, friendly atmosphere, Woodside Rest Home is the ideal spot for him. Chester, Virginia SHEVEL ' S Are you trying to think of an appropriate gift for that very special someone who already has everything? We ' ll be willing to bet that you ' ll find something for him at Shevel ' s. They have everything for men, from the most fashionable clothes to the most novel gift. Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Mall Walnut Hill Plaza f rj T’ n i Carolyn Maxwell admires Donald Kierson ' s new sport coat, 224 For all the people the computer puts out of jobs, it can put more people into new ones. Jobs that right now go begging simply because the men and women with the brains for computer pro- gramming don’t bother to get the training. It’s an awful waste, since chances are most high school graduates have the brains already. If you think you’re one of them, you can prove it by passing ECPI’s free aptitude test. Then you can get the training from ECPI. (There are over 70 ECPI training centers, so one should be near you.) We have the latest IBM comput- ers for you to learn on. We have the textbooks for you to learn from. We have a faculty of tough professionals to make sure you do the learning. It won ' t be easy. It won’t be cheap. And you won’t get your diploma just because you’ve paid your tui- tion and sat through the classes. But when you do graduate, you’ll be a qualified computer program- mer. You’ll be ready to start work- ing in a field that pays experienced programmers double or triple what you may be earning now. If that’s not enough, remember that the one person who can ' t be re- placed by a computer is the person who runs one. 1 anti ELECTRONIC COMPUTES PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE 211 East Cary Street Richmond. Virginia 23219 Dept I think I have the brains for com- puter programming. Maybe it ' s time l started using them. Send me a sample aptitude test and informa- tion about day and evening classes. Name Age Add rcss City State Zip I 233 Fresh as a flower in just one hour. One Hour Martinizing certifies the most in dry-cleaning. HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE CO. HANK ' S PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q Reach for the Stars at Hollywood Furni- ture Company at 106 Main Street in Hopewell, Virginia. Call 458-1333 and talk to Allen Nabit or Harry Mercer. They ' ll tell you You can af- ford it at Hollywood. This little piggy went to market This little piggy stayed home and This little piggy ended up in Hank ' s Pit Cooked Barbeque. 4810 Jefferson Davis Highway. RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK There is a store in Hopewell that ' s called Southern Department. It ' s been the ruin of many a store cause Southern offers so much more. Your pay-check goes a long way there cause they are folks who really care. Hopewell, Virginia Rucker-Rosenstock is the in place for your clothing needs. 234 L. R. BROWN COMPANY Furniture — Appliances 1523-1601 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 232-6232 Open Monday and Friday Until 8:30 HOBGOOD ' S TEXACO Hobgood ' s Hobgood ' s — is great. For your car — he can ' t wait. He ' s the best — in the state. Stop at Hobgood ' s — it ' s your fate. Interstate 95 Exit 5 Phone 526-9704 The Best in Flowers and Service 600 W. Broadway JIMMY WYATT Hopewell. Virginia MARY ' S SNACK BAR Mary ' s Snack Bar Has for you Hamburgers, hot dogs And pool tables, too. This is a fine place A place to eat Stop and come in — Your friends you ' ll meet! MOORE ' S BRICK COTTAGES AND MOTEL Moore ' s Brick Cottages and Motel are just right. If you want a neat place and your budget is tight. They ' ve efficiency apartments and courteous helpers, who will be glad for you to call them at 748-2402 Chester, Virginia RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Rucker-Rosenstock, headquarters for Seventeen Magazine fashions, has a complete line of clothes for teenagers as well as adults. For reasonable prices and the finest quality, do all your shopping at Ruc- ker-Rosenstock in Petersburg, Virginia 235 JEAN ' S BEAUTY COTTAGE Jean ' s Beauty Cottage Especially for you Has all the latest hairstyles And courteous help, too. Route I Colonial Heights, Virginia CHESTER BARBER SHOP We Want to Get a Head. MARK ' S CLOTHING COMPANY Mark ' s Clothing Company at 207 Broadway in Hopewell, Virginia, has a complete line of clothes for men and boys. To have the sharpest look in town, be sure to stop in at the Home of Traditional Clothes. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Globe ' s Department Store On Sycamore and Tabb; Everything you see You ' ll just want to grab. All their clothes are sharp, None are drab. Come on in, The bargains are fab! ADAMS SUPER MARKET Adams ' Supermarket located in Centralia Gar- dens, has all your grocery and household needs. Whether you need something at the last minute or are just looking for a new place to do your weekly shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Adams always offer friendly, courteous service. GLEN T. HASTINGS, COMPANY Building something? Need supplies? Stop in at Glen T. Hastings, Co. for all your building needs. It ' s located at 114 Pickwick Avenue in Colonial Heights, or you can phone 526-2276. STAMIE E. LYTTLE CO., INC. Septic Tanks Installed — Repaired — -Cleaned Belt Blvd., and Hopkins Road Night Phone 232-7440 Phone 232-2344 236 COLONIAL HEIGHTS HARDWARE KENT ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Do you need a picture hanger? A snow shovel? A wrench to fix that leaky water pipe? Colonial Heights Hardware has all these Items and many more to make those daily household chores much easier. 201 I Boulevard A. L. Cot+en, Proprietor 732-5121 HINE ' S FOOD CENTER For excellent service and all your grocery needs, shop at the Hines Food Center nearest you. 1617 Blvd. Colonial Heights, Virginia Winfree Street Chester, Virginia DALTON ' S JEWELERS, INC. For the finest jewelry at the most reasonable rates and efficient, speedy services, stop at Dalton ' s Jewelers, Inc. 1 1 5 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia We could ramble on forever about how great things are at Kent ' s Furniture Company. But we won ' t. They are just too great for words. Dependable Furniture Since 1897 Petersburg, Virginia Phone 792-8821 Lazy Whit Paris supervises furniture moving by Bonnie Dobbins and John Owen in the Home Ec. Suite. WHAT-A-BURGER What-a-Burger ' s a meal on a bun. It ' s just so big very few can eat more than one. Just take one bite Then hold on tight! It ' s got a taste That ' s really right. In short, what a burger! DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW For the finest optometric service, go to Dr. Stanley J. Lebow on Colonial Heights 235 E. Broadway Petersburg in Hopewell, Virginia Richmond 237 MERHOUT JEWELERS Service Is Our Goal 101 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 732-4915 COLE ' S DAIRY MART D. Y. Cole, Prop. 2228 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 732-1718 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY 424 S. 15 Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Free Prescription Delivery 458-8553 SUTLIFF TOBACCO COMPANY Richmond, Virginia Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10 r 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 238 COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY CO. The Phifer Family af Colonial Upholstery Company has manufactured and reupholstered fine furniture in Southside, Virginia for nearly fifty years. For reupholstering at its finest, dial 526-1578 and talk to E. L. Bill Phifer or stop in on Harrowgate Road in Colonial Heights, Virginia. GRANTHAM ' S RESTAURANT Located at 7301 Jefferson Davis Highway, Grantham ' s is an ideal spot to stop for a cof- fee break or lunch if you are on the job and don ' t have time to go home for your meal. It ' s conveniently located, the food is great, and the prices are reasonable. SOUTHSIDE DODGE INC. Home of the Dependables New Dodge Cars and Trucks Top Quality Used Cars 232 East Belt Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 232-2327 DODGE VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON If your hair isn ' t becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Village Beauty Salon Home of Champion Hairdressers Downtown Chester Phone 748-8909 BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY 245 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-9862 100 N. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. 732-7631 Below are a few name brands we carry: GARFINKEL ' S Do you need a new dress? A new skirt or sweater? Are you tired of wearing the same old clothes week after week? To build a more exciting wardrobe that re- flects the real you, go to Garfinkel’s in Hope- well. FRIGIDAIRE BASSETT KROEHLER PRESTIGE MAYTAG STRATOLOUNGER DAYSTROM STANLEY WESTINGHOUSE SIMMONS FOX MAGNAVOX BROYHILL LANE MERSMAN WILLIAMS COSCO FOGLE JOHNSON-CARPER MOHAWK 239 ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS Alperin and Saunders has quality furniture. They also carry such brand name appliances as Magnavox, Frigidaire, and Maytag. Come there once and you ' ll probably find yourself coming back again and again. Hopewell, Virginia PARKER ' S SHOE STORE Parker ' s Family Shoe Store has every shoe for the whole family: HUSH PUPPIES SPALDINGS EDWARDS FIANCEES SEBAGO COBBLERS NATURALIZER AMERICAN GENTLEMEN WELCO SLIPPERS so shop at Parker ' s on 259 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia CLARK AND PRITCHARD Clarke and Pritchard, does the name ring true? It ' s the Men ' s Store of Hopewell that ' s just for you. From your head to your toes — including the vest Especially at monogramming, they ' re really the best. Martin Oldsmobile features Toronados for those on the go. KORNER KITCHEN Next time you ' re in Hopewell stop in at Korner Kitchen for a fine meal with efficient service. Open ' til 10, located at I 18 Broadway. MARTIN OLDSMOBILE 910 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Phone 526-2811 ZALES Zale ' s Jewelers World ' s Largest Jewelers Open a Student Account Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Virginia 240 C B AUTO PARTS GARY ' S MEN BOYS For a complete line of car parts from A-Z you will be sure to find them at C B. 101 Boulevard Colonial Height s Dutch Gap Tourist Court Relatives coming or out-of-town friends and no place to put them at your house? Well, take them to Dutch Gap Tourist Court where they will get friendly courteous service. Rt. I and Rt. 301 Highway 748-2291 Sportswear — Shoes — Work Clothes — High Styles at low prices can be found at The Sunshine Corner, Gary ' s Men and Boys, in downtown Hopewell across from the banks. Open all day Wednesday and Thursday ' til 8:30 p.m. OUR PATRONS Brinkley and Company D. H. Byrd W. M. Gary Grocery, Company, Inc. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Advertisers Index Pinpoints Patrons Adams Super Market Alperin Saunders L. G. Balfour and Co F. W. Barnes Const. Co., Inc Beazley’s Department Store Beazley ' s Foodland Bensley Auto Service Blue Top Rest Home Brinkley Co Broadway Barber Shop L. R. Brown and Co Butterworth Furniture C B Auto Parts Career Training Institute Chester Barber Shop Chester Drug Store Circle View Pharmacy Clark and Pritchard Cole ' s Dairy Mart Colonial Heights Hardware Colonial Heights Opticians Colonial Heights Tastee Freeze Colonial Upholstery Commonwealth Ford Community Grocery Cormany’s Sporting Center Corneal Lens Laboratory Dale Esso Dalton’s Jewelers Inc Daul House Furniture Driftwood Superette Dutch Gap Tourist Court Electronic Career Programing Institute J. W. Enochs, Inc Farm Fresh Super Market Flippo Body Fender Repair Garfinkle’s W. M. Gary Grocery, Co., Inc Gary ' s Men Boy’s Globe Department Store Inc Globe Shoe Store Gould Funeral Home Goyne Chevrolet Inc 236 240 225 231 216 220 223 217 241 230 235 239 241 222 236 212 238 240 238 237 223 227 239 231 221 216 215 216 237 226 228 241 233 232 218 218 239 241 241 236 226 223 217 Grantham’s Restaurant 239 L. M. Gravitte Custom Cabinets 219 H E Auto Service 218 Hairstylest University 219 Half-Way House 230 Hank ' s Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q 234 Harlow-Hardy Co., Inc 213 Harvey’s Super Market 213 Glen T. Hastings Co 236 Heffington’s Florist 213 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company . . . 241 Hines Food Center 237 Hobgood’s Texaco 235 Hollywood Furniture Co 234 Home Equipment Inc 231 E. M. Hopkins Real Estate 231 House of Formats 222 Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge 231 Howerton Willoughby 220 Jean’s Beauty Cottage 236 Jones Pure Oil 213 Kent’s Furniture 237 King’s Jewelers 230 Korner Kitchen 240 Lail ' s Music Center 215 Dr. Lelow 237 Life Ins. of Va 238 Lyttle Sanitation Co 236 Magee ' s Chester Pharmacy Inc 218 Mark’s Clothing Co 236 Martha-Kay Motel 223 Martin Oldsmobile 240 Mary’s Snack Bar 235 Merhout Jewelers 238 Moore’s Brick Cottages 235 Norbert’s Jewelers 214 The Oak 218 Office Supply 226 One Hour Martinizing 234 One Hour Valet 215 Palmer Point Marina 228 Parker’s Shoe Store 240 Petersberg Mutual Sav. Loan Association .... 216 Pickwick Fabrics 216 Pike Dry Cleaners 221 Pioneer Federal Sav. Loan 227 Polly’s Hair Styling 220 Powell-Cole Stationery Co 213 Reese’s News Store 220 Rexair 223 Robert ' s Auto Service 215 Ross Ford, Inc 221 Rucker-Rosenstock, Hopewell 234 Rucker-Rosenstock, Petersberg 235 Scalone Tile Company 217 Seatest, Inc 213 Shevel ' s Inc 224 Short Stop Grocery 219 Siegel ' s Super Markets 223 E. Alvin Small Funeral Home 214 Southside Appliance Co., Inc 214 Southside Dodge Inc 2 39 Southside Glass Shop 214 Standard-James Inc 219 State Farm Ins 222 Stone’s Colonial Furniture House 220 Sutliff Tobacco Co 238 Swift Creek Mill Playhouse 224 Swineford’s Florist 220 Ted Curry Motors, Inc 226 Turner’s Radio and T. V 224 Ukrop’s Super Market 229 Vepco 230 Village Beauty Salon 239 Village Cabinet Shop 218 Village Cleaners 232 White Derby Diner 213 What-A-Burger 237 Wilson Feed Co., Inc 217 Woodside Rest Home 224 F. W. Woolworth ' s, Hopewell 218 Worrell’s Barber Shop 215 Wyatt’s Florist 235 Zales 240 241 Index Indexes All That Can Be Indexed Absher, Dorothy 144 Adams, Ken 144 Adams, Ken 158 Adkins, Karen 132 Aherron, Linda 144 Albert, Leonard 158 Alcorn, Roy Dr. 1 1 2 Alderman, Ann 67, 94, 158 Alexander, Anna Mary 85, 88, 91, 144 Alexander, Harper 25, 64, 80, 84, 93, 94, 171, 172, 195 Alexander, Mary 132 Allen, Jo Anne 144 Allen, Larry 158 Alley, Robert 95 Almond, Karen 144 Altice, Daphne 132 Altice, Lana 158 Alto, Carol 100, 132 Ambs, Mark 132 Ambs, Steve 158 Amos, Rosie 132 Anderson, Carol 144 Anderson, Carolyn 132 Anderson, Christine 132 Anderson, Douglas 172 Anderson, Katherine 132 Anderson, Peggy 84, 87, 172 Anderson, Robert Dr. I 12 Anderson, Wanda 106, 132 Andrews, Rick 158 Antsony, Beverly 100, 158 Armistead, Kent 46, 158 Arnett, Cecil 64, 158 Asbury, Jerry 37, 78, 104, 172 Atkins, Karen 80 Atkins, James 36, 94, 95 Atkins, Joanne 132 Atkinson, David 64, 158 Atkinson, Gloria 101, 132 Atkinson, Judy 100, 107, 144 Back, Victoria 144 Bailey, Ashley 132 Bailey, Frances 132 Bailey, George 172 Bailey, John 132 Bailey, Wade 86, 95, 172 Bain, Susan Mrs. 98, 103, 125 Baker, Darlene 173 Baker, Harry 158, 103 Bakun, Maria 144 Barber, Sandra 132 Barden, Theresa I 32 Barger, Wanda 144 Barnett, James 52, 61, 131, 132 Barnett, Stanley 72, 75, 82, 173, 181 Barrett, Brenda 132 Barrett, Carol 144 Barrett, Patricia 132 Bartle, Herbert 132, 139 Bartle, Vivian 132 Bartle, William 132 Bartley, Glenn 8, 144 Bartley, Peggy 144 Bartley, Randy 52, 144 Bates, Parks 144 Battle, Judith 144 Battle, Billy 52 Bean, Patricia 144 Beane, Albert 132, 137 Beasley, A. D. 97, 104, 173 Beasley, Wayne 52, 61, 68, 132 Beasley, Jo Anne 97, 105, 132 Beaumont, Betty 132 Beaumont, Jack 158 Beaumont, Judy 1 32 Beckner, Jacqueline 39, 85, 107, 144 Beckner, Paula 33, 35, 62, 80, 144 Bedwell, Jimmy 68, 85, 144 Belcher, Diane 55, 67, 100, 173 Bell, Daniel 92, 158 Bennett, Beverly 132 Bennett, LaVerne 25, 84, 106, 158 Bennett, Tommy 76, 84, 173 Berry, Cheryl 25, 85, 86, 100, 104, 107, 144 Berry, Leo 53, 132 Berryman, Sandy 80, 107, 157, 158 Bersik, Carol 133 Bersik, John 46, 94, 173 Bess, Robert 46, 80, 92, 144, 145 Bias, William Mr. 145 Bicking, Gay 144 Biddle, Cherie 32, 144 Bidgood, Mary Ann 22, 23, 81, 86, 90, 95, 173 Billings, Susan 158 Bishop, James 84, 86, 96, 173 Bishop, Lynn 64, 99, 133 Bishop, Susan 144 Bishop, Thomas 133 Bixler, Lynda 74, 81, 83, 84, 90, 96, 100, 173 Bixler, Violet 1 33 Blackmon, Howard Mr. 82, 86 Blair, Vicki 173,103 Blaha, Phyllis 133, 104 Bland, Jimmy 144, 92 Bland, Nancy 133, 80 Bloxom, Elmo 145 Boettcher, Harold 52, 145 Boggs, Joe 173, 84, 74 Bollinger, Bobbie 133 Booker, Barbara 173, 84, 88, 95 Boothe, Joseph 158, 103 Bosher, Johnny 1 33 Bowen, Brenda 55 Bowen, Eloise 145 Bowen, Fred 158 Bowen, Mabel 84, 81, 90 Bowen, Madeline 133, 101 Bower, Steve Mr. 53 Bower, Suzanne 78 Bowles, Bill 145, 88 Bowman, John 1 33 Bowman, Wade 133 Bowyer, Claudia 133 Bowyer, Kevin 158 Boyce, Toni 85, 145 Boyd, Carolyn 85, 145 Boyd, Gene 133 Boyd, Karen 145 Boyd, Linda 158 Boyd, Mark 158 Bradley, Barry 52, 145 Bradley, Robert 145 Branch, James 127 Brandli, Debbie 133 Brandt, Gloria 145 Brandt, Stephen 133 Bratton, Thomas 1 59 Breckenmaker, Dennis 133 Breeden, Johnni 102 Britt, Brenda 84, 145 Britt, Wayne 133 Brooks, Andrew 52, 145 Brooks, Brenda 145 Brooks, James 152, 145 Brooks, John 180,95,97,99 Brooks, K enneth 133 Brown, Brenda May 145 Brown, Lesbia Miss 100, l!8 Bryant, Bonnie 133 Bucka, Sharon 145 Bullard, Rita 103 Bullock, Richard 52, 85, 145, 61, 88, 93 Burch, Sally 1 59, 95 Burge, Dale 145 Burgess, Andy 133 Burgess, Sara 169, 159, 76, 91 Burke, Gary 159, 103 Burkholder, Jane 159, 74, 90 Burrell, Barbara Miss 73, 76 Burrows, Michael 146 Butler, Sandra 80, 101 Byers, Lynn 146 Cabaniss, Patricia 133 Cagle, Annette 84, 78 Call, Rebecca 146 Cameron, Joyce 146 Campagnone, Patricia 146 Campbell, Debbie Jane 35, 157, 1 59-, 63, 81, 90, 93, 165 Campbell, Deboraha Sue 133 Campbell, James 52, 133, 99 Carlon, Frank 159 Carnes, Steve 159 Carnes, Thomas 133, 97 Carpenter, Billy 174 Carpenter, Lois 174 Carroll, Sandra 146 Carter, Tommy 57, 159, 156, 87, 92 Carty, Michael 133 Casale, John 1 59 Cassada, Jimmy 15, 46, 34, 57, 68, 160, 80, 81, 94 Castelow, Barbara 160 Cathers, Ellen 101, 107 Cathers, Pah 53, 160 Caudill, Mary 146 Champion, Barbara 54, 133 Champion, Bridgette 54, 133 Champion, Ricky 146 Chapman, Janet 98, 101 Chappell, Esther 9, 102 Chase, Cathy 160, 101 Childs, Mariana 146, 142, 85 Church, Brenda 146, 98 Cifelli, Laura 146, 85, 80 Cimion, Brenda 133 Clark, Donna 89, 100, 107, 160 Clark, Karon 101, 133 Clarke, Bertha 146 Clarke, Cynthia I 34 Clarke, Horace 57, 160 Clayton, Danny 52, 134 Clements, Cabell 160 Clerici, John 87, 146 Clerici, Laura 20, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86, 72, 78, 79, 155 Clerici, William 134 Clevenger, Katie 134 Clevenger, Sheila 85, 146 Cliborne, Ronald 84, 160 Cline, Custis 56, 57, 59, 76, 82, 84, 94, 179, 184, 193 Cloud, Patricia 146 Coghill, Tom 46, 64, 84, 93, 94, 193, 204 Cole, Bonnie 88, 134 Cole, Wayne 52, 146 Coleman, Nancy Miss 102, 125 Coley, Joyce 146 Collie, Alvin 160 Collie, Linda 160 Comer, William 97 Conover, Thomas 146 Conyers, Ellen Miss 80, 81, 116 Cook, Carol 101, 160 Cook, Robert Mr. 120, 156 Cooper, Coy 46, 53, 64, 160 Cooper, Odell 62, 81, 91, 146 Cooper, Sybil 79, 90, 100 Corbett, Barbara 134 Corbin, Linda 81, 82, 86, 90, 160, 32 Corbin, Steve 52, 84, 146 Cox, Brenda 160 Cox, Linda 80, 134 Cox, Sherry 100, 134, 135 Cox, William Mr. 120 Cranor, Sandra I 34 Craven, Eugene I 14 Crawford, Jennifer 101, 105, 134 Crawford, Susan 134 Creasy, Susan 90, 104, 160 Creery, Donna 102, 160 Crissman, Diane 95, 100, 104, 107, 176 Crocker, Linda 81, 176 Crow, Brenda 134 Crow, Marshall 8, 53, 160 Crowder, Allen I 76 Crowell, Deane 104, 134 Crump, Elizabeth 134 Crump, J. Wilson Mr. 5, 26, 27, 40, I 12, 126, 150, 160, 209 Crump, Myra Mrs. 30, 63, 114, 193, 208 Crump, Patricia 102, 161 Culberhouse, Shirley 146, 98 Cumbea, Raymond 134 Cunningham, David 46, 94, 97, 176 Cunningham, Gail 100, 146 Cunningham, Phyllis 98, 146 Curry, Judie 147 Curtis, Daphne 105 Daffron, Jennifer 134 Dallmeyer, Linda 134 Dallmeyer, Richard 64, 161 Dalton, Ann 134 Dalton, Margaret 147 Dance, Melanie 107, 147 Dance, Susan 80, 88, 134 Daniels, Debbie 134 Davenport, Mike 104 Davidson, Frank 64, 161 Davies, Page 134 Davies, Thomas Mr. 57, 115, 120, 156 Davis, Deanne 134 Davis, Dennis 52, 134 Davis, Joan 147 Davis, Larry 147 Davis, Marie I 34 Davis, Vivian 134 Deal, Donna Mrs. 115 Dean, Carl 103 Dean, Joan 147 Deem, Sarah 78, 84, 104, 176 Devine, Mark 134 Dick, David 64, 147 DiNublia, Tom 53, 171 Dobbins, Bonnie 78, 84, 98, 176, 237 Doherty, Susan 177 Dolinger, Deborah 147 Donati, Judith 100, 134 Dosier, Richard 100, 134 Draper, Nancy 134, 136 Draper, Sue 95, 177 Dudley, Cherie 134 Duncan, Donnie 97, 177 Duncan, Richard 103, 177 Dunnigan, Terry Sue 84, 95, 161 Duprey, Steve 137, 161 Eastman, Edward 134 Eastwood, Sandra 89, 101, 161 Edmonson, James Mr. 92, 1 14, 156 Edwards, Jane 102 Edwards, Joel 177 Edwards, Linda 101, 147 Edwards, Sheryl 101, 161 Ehly, Becky 63, 79,81,83, 84, 90, 177, 186 Ehly, Mike 87, 92, 161 Elder, Patsy 177 Elliott, Charlene 84, 89, 99, 161 Elliott, Gilbert 80, 99, 177, 182 Elliott, Gloria 134 Ellis, Carter Mr. 97, 99, 113 Ellis, Louise 104, 121, 131, 134 Ellison, Madeline 95, 104, 177 Emerson, Faye 85, 76, 91, 147 Emerson, Henry 64, 94, 177 Emerson, Sandra 89, 101 104 161 Erb, Bill 46, 50, 51, 64, 90, 94 Evanko, Sandra 135 Evans, Becky 12, 76, 86, 95 177 Evans, Chystall 89, 95, 161 Evans, Becky 17, 76, 86, 95 177 Eve, Ripple 147 Everett, Don 102, 161 Everett, George 147 Eversole, Mary 147 Falconer, James 147 Falconer, James 147 Paris, Steve 52, 68, 130, 135 60, 61 Farmer, Teresa 161 Faulkner, James 102 Fee, Margaret 135 Fee, Ruth Ann 104, 161 Fens, Cornelius 147 Ferguson, Phyllis 7, 14, 26, 72, 75, 82, 84, 86, 90 Ferranro, Gail 135 Ferrell, Cheryl 55, 66, 94, 161 Ferris, Wayne 135 Fers, Dennis 135 Fields, Barbara 147 Filling, Virginia 62, 74, 81, 84, 85, 91, 147 Fisher, Kathy 14, 26, 75, 82, 83, 84, 86 Fitchett, Winfred 67, 135 Fleming, Gary 147 Fleming, Sheila 135 Floyd, Birdie 198 Foster, Linda 147 Fouts, Steven I 35 Fox, Kermit 85, 147 Francis, Evelyn 104, 161 Frazier, Rand y 52, 132, 135 Freeman, Wayne 147 French, Maynard 52, 147 Friedline, Dwaine 135 Friedline, Wayne 52 Friend, Mabel 161 Friend, Vera 161 Frith, Brenda 98, 147 Fuller, Susan 1 62 Garbett, Clyde 135 Gardner, Audrey 147 Gates, Bill 52, 135 Gatewood, Tina 147 Gay, Edith Mrs. 125 Geary, Laetitia 43, 63, 72, 76, 83, 84, 90, 181, 193, 202, 206 Gee, Charles 162 Gemundt, Kenneth 162 Gemundt, Linda 135 George, Timothy 135 Gettings, Ann 81, 98, 99 Gettings, Mary Mrs. 126 Gettings, Diane 162 Gettings, Janet 1 47 Gettings, Judy 81, 162 Ghidotti, Mike 52, 135 Gibson, Billy 22, 56, 57, 59 Gibson, Emily 85, 88, 147 Gibson, Jarjorie 80, 85, 143, 148 Gilliam, John 148 Gilliam, Mary 135 Glass, Cecil 148 Glass, Luther 135 Goodwin, Lee 162 Goodwin, Loretta 97, 101, 124 Gordon, William Mr. 113 Gorman, Nancy 87, 148 Goyne, Michael 76, 88, 162, 167 Goyne, Sharon 20, 79, 80, 84, 96 Goyne, Tom 72, 74, 75, 92, 162 Graham, Jerry 148 Graham, Joyce 148 Grammer, Margaret 135 Grant, Ella Mrs. 116 Graves, John 81, 146, 148 Graves, Oliver 148 Gray, Frankie 148 Gray, Rick 76,81,85,88,148 Green, David 148 Green, Martha 102, 162 Greenbaum, Gloria 54, 135 Greene, Judith Mrs. 101, 125 Gregory, Carol 135 Gregory, Gwen 105 Gregory, John 46, 94 Grimes, Margaret Mrs. 73, 79, 115, 156 Grubbs, Robert 148 Gulledge, Karen 84, 89, 162, 101 Gullet, Steve 46, 162 Gunn, Richard 148 Gunter, Brenda 84, 80, 162 Gunter, Virginia 136 Gupton, Carey 64, 84, 92, 96, 163 Guthrie, Henry 52, 148 Haddock, leah 101, 163 Haddock, Theah I 36 Haga, Carol 74 Haga, Sandy 163 Hagaman, Elizabeth 148 Hague, Brenda 78, U4 Hall, Delbert 148 Hall, June 101, 136 Hall, Randalph 136 Hall, Robert 136 Indexing “Unindexables” Inflicts “Pain” Hammerslay, Bland 163 Hammond, Cherry 136 Hammond, Donna 163 Hammond, Juanita Mrs. 124 Hancock, Betty Mrs. 90, 118 Harlow, Patricia 9, 163 Harper, Barbara Dale 82, 84 Harper, Beatrice 136 Harris, Julie 63, 72, 74, 82, 163 Harris, Sandra 136 Harvey, Joyce Mrs. 100 Harwell, Julia Mrs. 114, 115 Hatch, Frederic 64, 148 Hatton, Mary Jane 80, 100 Hawk, Janice 89, 97, 148 Hawk, Marilyn 136 Hawthorne, Carolyn 148 Hayes, Pamela 100, 106, 136 Hayes, Richard 163 Hayes, Valerie 106 Hayes, William 97, 163 Heckel, Faith 136 Heckel, Florence 79, 81, 84 Henderson, Teresa 163, 78, 83, 95 Henderson, Vicky 136 Hendricks, Arthur 97 Hepburn, Barbara 136 Herndon, Gene 46, 92, 157, 163 Hicks, Eugene 136 Hill, Cynthia 84, «9, 100, 148 Hill, Douglas 148 Hill, Wanda 89, 1 63 Hilliard, Kaylene 163 Hittle, Ann Mrs. 4, 73, 74, 115, 209 Hobeck, Alan 52, 53, 80 Hollis, Leo 163, Holt, M. T. 22,179 Hopkins, Jacqueline 101 Horine, Jim 24, 64, 78, 84, 94, 180, 195, 201 Hounshell, Brenda 180 Hounshell, Gail I 36 House, Steve 64, 80, 148 Houston, Sheila 136 Howard, Monika 136 Howell, Brenda 163 Howlett, Willie 97, 180 Howser, Renee 148 Hubbard, Connie 136 Hubbard, Deborah 163 Hubble, Bev 13,43,75,81, 84, 90, 180 Hudson, Dlizabeth Miss 83, 88, 124 Hudson, Thomas 61, 148 Huff, Patricia Mrs. 97, 124 Hughes, Mark Mr. 109, 123 Hunt, David 136 Hunter, Debbie 107, 148 Hutchison, Roger 76, 85, 148 Hutson, Sharon Lynn 180, 101 Hylton, Claire 148 Hylton, India 62, 80, 130, 136 Hylton, Jack 1 63 Idol, Linda 148 Inge, ' Carmen 62, 80, 81, 101, 148, 153 Ingram, Mark 136, 137 Isaac, Donna 84, 163 Issac, Judith 148 Isaacs, Carol 95 Jacobs, Sandy 82 Jackson, Stuart 53, 148 James, Richard 136 Jansch, Debbie 80, 136 Javins, Stephen 148 Jenkins, Ann 37, 94, 101, 105, 180 Jenkins, Patricia 67, 80, 85, 91, 94, 148 Jenkins, Ronald 137 Jenkins, Steve 180 Jennings, Connie 104, 137 Jennings, Jerry 52, 148 Jennings, Rita 84, 90, 180 Jennings, Robert 85, 76, 148 Jennings, Linda 137 Jerca, Billy 137 Jernigan, Cy 52, 53, 64, 148 Jernigan, Karen 28, 84, 87 Jernigan, Mike 46, 53, 64, 181 Jessee, James 68, 1 37 Jessee, Joseph 68, 84, 92 Jessup, Warren 33, 46, 64, 79, 81, 84, 92, 94 Jiggetts, Jackie 99, 181 John, David 149 Johns, Elaine 149 Johnson, Emmett 53, 149 Johnson, Jewel 181 Johnson, Ricky 137 Johnson, Sheila I Johnson, Steven 61, 149 Johnston, Margaret 149 Jones, Butch 87 Jones, Dee 86, 90, 94, 95, 181 Jones, David 52, 149 Jones, Debbie 107, 149 Jones, Danny 97, 137 Jones, Deborah 137 Jones, George 181 Jones, George 97 Jones, Leon 64, 137 Jones, Linda 54, 67, 85, 86, 91, 94, 149 Jones, Louise 76, 84, 95, 181 Jones, Patsy 55, 98, 101, 181 Jones, Morise 53, 149 Jones, Roy 69, 84, 94, 181 Jones, Sherry 85, 149 Jones, Steven 149 Jouget, Margaret 98, 106 Journigan, Evelyn 104, 137 Joyner, Alfred 97, 182 Joyner, Glenda 89, 100, 101 Jured, William 137 Kain, Michael 85, 93, 149 Kain, Nancy 76, 84, 90, 162 Kain, Sue 63, 75, 84, 90, 182 Kaplan, Ellen 137 Karpus, Lynn 63, 78, 80, 84, 182 Karpus, Peggy 28, 55, 67, 81, 87, 149 Katcham, Lee 182 Keavy, Eileen 78, 84, 87, 91 Keenan, Les 15, 46, 57, 68, 94 Keller, Jack 137 Keller, Bill 80, 149 Kelley, James 1 64 Kelly, Mary 84, 90, 164 Kelly, Nancy 137 Kennedy, Dawn 82, 84, 87, 164 Kidd, Beth 63, 95, 104, 182 Kidd, Pamela 130, 137 Kierson, Donald 28, 72, 84, 182 224 Kierson, Linda 102, 182 Kilby, Pete 93, 164 King, David 137 King, Debra 54, 67, 85, 86, 88, 149 King, Dianne 149 King, Estelle 118 King, Freddie 149 King, Robert 84, 88, 164 Kirby, Jeanette 1 82 Kneher, Barbara 85, 149 Knight, Edward 64, 96, 183 Knight, Martha 53, 84, 86, 104, 159, 164 Lambert, Susan 137 Lambert, Vickie 55, 95, 164 Lanzarene, Doug 183 Lanzarene, William 132 Latif, Lyla 76, 85, 150 Laughter, Milton 137 Laughter, Robert 164 Laverty, Jerry 150 Lawson, Andrew 137 Lawson, George 99, 183 Layne, Chris 137 Layne, Frances 164 Lea, Teresa 100, 137 Leach, Jeanette 137 Ledford, Jean 55, 91, 100, 138, 142 Lee, Betty 26, 29, 75, 80, 84, 90, 106, 164 Lee, Geannie 54, 67, 88, 137 Leeson, Craig 138 Leland, Duke 52, 80, 138 Lentz, David 81, 103, 164 Lewis, Claudette 100, 138 Lewis, Gary 164 Lewis, Sharon 138 Lewis, Victoria 88, 138 Lipscomb, Michael 84, 160, 164 Litwinowicz, Gayle 85, 91, 150 Logsdon, Wayne 138 Lohr, Steve 43, 72, 73, 74, 75, 81, 83, 84, 92, 183, 188, 209 Long, Betty 95, 183 Long, Stephen 52, 138 Longnecker, Scott 46, 68, 80, 87. 164 Loop, Sherry 138 Lovell, Linda 55, 183 Lucy, Margaret 98, 164 Macabe, Patricia 80, 138 Maccubbin, Catherine 138 MacQuarrie, Chuck 164 Madison, Martin 138 Madison, Richard 150 Madison, Ricky 68, 79, 92, 172, 183 Magruder, Gail 62, 91, 150 Magruder, Robie 24, 64, 65, 81, 93, 94, 183 Maguigan, Steve 53, 64, 85, 92, 96, 150 Maguigan, Tim 25, 30, 43, 46, 64, 81, 82, 84, 93, 94, 183, 194 Maier, Mary Ellen 94, 103, 107, 183 Mann, Clinton 138 Mann, Donald 138 Mann, Juanita 164 Mann, Thomas 81, 84, 97, 183 Marsh, Mary 138 Marshall, Dallas 64, 138, 141 Marshall, David 103 Marshall, Gary 138, 217 Martin, Bob 138 Martin, Donald 150 Martin, Eugene 184 Martin, Ken 46, 72, 74, 81, 92, 156, 164 Martin, Kirt ISO Martin, Linda 80, 150 Martin, Marilyn 164 Martin, Sharon 138 Martin, Virginia 184 Martin, William 138 Mason, Theresa 102, 150 Mathis, Eugene 150 Mathews, Betty 29, 63, 79, 86, 90, 184 Maughan, Jamie 12, 33, 40, 46, 79, 84, 93, 94, 184, 194 Maughan, George 52, 134, 138 Maxwell, Carolyn 22, 36, 72, 78, 79, 84, 86, 95, !82, 184, 224 Mays, Allen 184 Mays, Donald 138 244 Mays, Patsy 138 Mays, Pauline 164 McAlister, Gerhard 150 McCabe, Donald 164 McCall, Margie 24, 37, 104, 106, 184, 195 McClelland, David 150, 155 McClenny, Robbie 150 McCoy, Beverly 150 McCray, Brenda 150 McCrone, Louis 164, 167 McCubbin, Catherian 105 McCullen, Roy 150 McDaniel, Clifford 61, 64, 138 McDaniel, Joey 184 McDaniel, Randy 64, 84, 96, 180, 185, 191, 193, 201 McDaniel, Wayne 150 McGonigal, William 165 McGough, Michele 80, 106, 157, 165 McGough, Valai 106, 185 McLendon, Alice 138 McLeod, Richard 165 McLeod, Susan 165 McNeely, Dean 185 McNeely, Lynn 138 McNeely, Roy 138 McNeer, Bert 36, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 92, 95, 96, 185 Meadows, Robert 150 Meeks, Ronnie 150 Melton, Barbara 138 Melton, Betty 138, 140 Michalik, John 52, 124, 150 Michalik, Michael 138 Miles, Larry 165 Miller, Donald 185 Miller, Lee 150 Miller, Franklin 150 Miller, Mark 138 Miller, Patricia 138 Miller, Phyllis 97, 102, 185 Miller, Ronald 61, 150 Miller, Russell 138 Miller, Stephen 99, 138 Mitchell, James 150 Mitchell, Thomas 46, 94, 165 Moncure, Virginia 150 Mongold, Ronnie 98, 102, 150 Montesi, Arthur 150 Moore, Andrew 138 Moore, Blaine 185 Moore, Charles 150 Moore, Chistina 151 Moore, Sandy 62, 78 85, 86 91 151 Moreland, Joseph 165 Moreland, Phil 165 Morelli, Beverly 34, 74, 84, 90, 157, 165 Morelli, Wesley 52, 138 Morgan, Charles 165 Morgan, Debra 101, 138 Morgan, Donna 150 Morgan, Jerry 138 Morgan, Glenn 32, 52, 61, 64, 138 Morgan, Leslie 151 Morgan, Patricia 104, 185 Morris, Audrey 151 Morriss, George 138 Mugler, Mary 101, 165 Muir, Jean Miss 67 Muller, Susy 26, 27, 79, 84, 90, 95, 185 Murphy, Donna 104, 151 Murphy, Kevin 61, 68, 151 Murphey, Tommy 46, 74, 75, 84, 93, 165 Murrell, Gene 138 Musselwhite, Mary 84, 99, 165 Nelson, Leslie 75, 86, 186 NeSmith, Lee 84, 165 NeSmith, Susan 85, 91, 151 Newcomb, Judy I 51 Newcomb, Linda 97, 138 Nicely, Michael 138 Noe, Linda 91, 151 Nolte, Belinda 55, 84, 94, 186 Nolte, Susan 80, 85, 97 100, 151 North, John 165 Norwood, Danny 38, 82, 84, 86, 165 Norwood, Jerry 138 Oden, Danny 95, 97, 165 O ' Leary, Patricia 165 Oliver, Gwen 54, 85, 101, 151 Osborne, James 35, 40, 46, 92, 155, 157, 165 Owen, Elizabeth 138 Owen, John 84, 93, 96, 186, 237 Owen, Peggy 165 Owen, Wayne 165 Owens, Barry 52, 61, 138 Ozmar, Donald 122 Pace, Bea 80, 142, 151, 154 Palumbo, Diane 97, 166 Parham, James 127 Paris, Whit 36, 84, 92, 186, 237 Parker, Betty Mrs. 115, 167 Parnell, Danny 52, 138 Parnell, John 46, 166 Parnell, Mercedese 81, 100, 101, 186 Patch, Roxie 95, 186 Patrick, James 138 Patora, Skip 151 Paulett, Frances 166 Paulette, Jo 139 Pearson, Judith 85, 151 Peden, Janice 80, 101, 139 Peden, Opha 186 Peden, Paula 99, 166 Pedersen, Gregory 166 Pennington, Ronnie 151 Peppers, Kenneth 139 Peppers, Teresa 1 51 Perdue, Landon Mr. 123 Peters, Holly 54, 55, 67, 139 Philligane, Lee 151 Phillips, Nancy 151 Phillips, Mac 79, 81, 82, 86, 93, 96, 104, 166, 168 Phillips, Stephen 96, 139 Pierce, Sandra 139 Pillow, Sonny 76, 95, 99, 186 Pippin, Susan 37, 104, 166 Poarch, Connie 76, 87, 166 Poetter, Debbie 63, 80, 86, 166 Pollard, Ralph 46 Ponko, Fred 85, 151 Pool, Thomas 139 Poole, Carolyn 151 Poole, Susan 62, I, 151 Potts, Joseph 52, 64, 80, 189 Powell, Roland 61 Powell, Ronnie 57, 151 Power, Carroll 139 Presley, Gordon 166 Price, Bill 52, 61, 85, 152 Priest, Diane 139 Pritchard, Dennie 81, 83, 8 4, 92, 187 Pruden, Brenda 102, 166 Puckett, Carol 95, 187 Pugh, Winona 97, 187 Puryear, Sandra 84, 87, 99, 194, 166 Raby, Charlene 152 Radcliffe, Sonny 152 Ramsey, Danny 152 Ramsey, Paul 103 Rankin, Betty 35, 63, 81, 90, 92, 166 Rankin, Mike 46, 92, 137, 166 Ratcliffe, Ginger 152, 89 Ratcliffe, Kathy 139 Reames, Daisy Mrs. 124 Reams, Gene 166 Reams, Phillip 139 Reed, Bruce 103, 187 Reichert, Larry 152 Reichert, Marian Mrs. 5, I 12 Reynolds, Ann 55, 87, 166 Reynolds, Bill 187 Reynolds, Bob 187 Richards, Donald 92, 166 Richards, Irene 54, 67, 152 Rickman, Charlotte 67, 100, 139 Rickman, William 102, 187 Riddle, Danny 61 Ridout, Stuart 57, 74, 81, 84, 92, 100, 104, 187 Riley, Sharon 152 Rhue, Charles Mr. 93 Robb, Deborah 139 Robbins, Warren 87, 96, 152 Roberts, Darrell 102, 166 Roberts, Downy 105, 139 Robertson, Bonnie 152 Robertson, James 21, 72, 76, 81, 84, 85, 88, 89, 93, 96 Robertson, Margy Miss 116, 137 Robinson, Carolyn 81, 103, 187 Robinson, Joanne 1 87 245 Robinson, Murray II, 68, 94, 166 Roe, Tom 187 Rogers, Mark 152 Rogers, Robert 166 Rogers, Stanley 139 Rollins, Mae 187 Roop, Susan 7, 22, 38, 41, 79, 81, 82, 84, 90, 106, 188 Rose, Gwen 101, 105, 166, 187 Ross, Lynn 188 Roth, Richard 53, 167 Rothenberger, Marcia 76, 188 Rothert, John Mr. 115, 142 Rowland, Bruce .52, 152 Rowsey, Carlton 167 Ruffin, Carter 82, 86, 104 Rule, Randy 28, 72, 76, 84, 109, 188 Rusnak, Andrew 145, 152 Russell, Andrew 145, 152 Russell, Paula 139 Russell, Penny 139 Sadler, Jean Mrs. 21, 96, 121, 230 Sage, Susan 152 Salmon, Betty 130, 139 Saunders, Josephine Miss 101, 125 Sawyer, Ava 54, 76, 80, 82, 84, 85, 149, 152 Sawyer, John 43, 64, 72, 73, 79, 81, 83, 84, 87, 93, 95, 188, 191 Saylor, Gregory 102 Saylor, Jane Mrs. 104, 1 22 Saylor, Thomas 87, 167 Scholor, Claudia 152 Schreffler, Carol 139 Schrum, Robert 53, 188 Schwartz, Deborah 54, 67, 152 Schwartz, Sharon 139 Scott, Faye 188 Scruggs, Phillip 139 Scruggs, Ricky 167 Sewell, Michael 167 Seymore, James 167 Seymore, Sharon 152 Shanko, Katie 89, 152 Shanko, Margaret 102, 152 Sheffield, Debbie 137, 139 Shell, Gilbert 152 Shell, William I 39 Shelton, Carol Ann 95, 188 Shelton, Libbie 54, 139 Shepherd, Clayton 139 Sherman, Christy 100, 152 Sherman, Bonnie 139 Sholar, Claudia 88 Shook, Alan 96, 139 Showers, Hohnna 81, 84, 85, 91, 152 Shumaker, Janice 152 Simpers, Fran 72, 73, 76, 84, 189, 209 Simpson, Linda 152 Sink, Cindy 80, 84, 87, 106, 159, 167 Sink, Martha 139 Slaughter, Joanne 101, 139 Slaughter, John I 52 Sligh, A. J. 32, 35, 46, 57, 68, 80, 81, 84, 93, 94, 166, 167 Sloan, Bill 53 64, 81, 85, 93, 53 Sloan, Della 1 53 Sloan, Heather Mrs. 17 Sloan, Sue Mrs 80, 81, 1 19, 127 Smelly, Nancy 62, 10 , 139 Sm th , Carol 35, 98, 53 Sm th, Charles Ray 153 Sm th, Charles Steven 35, 84, 85, 86, 93, 1 89 Sm th, Donna 38, 95, 105, 189 Sm th, Jerry 53, 164 Sm th, Jerry 67 Sm th, Linda 100, 167 Sm th, Marshal 102, 89 Sm th, Sheila 189 Sm th, Sheperd Mr. 1 16 Sm th, Stephen 153 Sm th, Stephen 140 Sm th, Tommy 153 Snead, Brenda 35, 82 189 Snead, Joh 140 Snead, Mitch 46, 92, 167 Sneliings, Linda 84, 96, 167 Snowden, Allen 153 Sollars, Dennis 68, 87, 168 Soto, Debbie 87, 140 Soto, Joyce Mrs. 82, 87, 122 South, Judy 101, 168 South, Shirley 101, 149 Spain, Marian Mrs. 118, 119 Spain, Shirley Jean 79, 190 Spainhour, Sharon 54, 67, 140 Spake, Barbara 190 Spake, Gary 52, 140 Sparks, Elaine 140 Spellman, Alma 91, 153 Spence, Pam 75, 80, 90, 190 Spencer, Dorothy Miss 121 Spencer, Randy 104, 153 Spencer, Wayne 153 Spohn, Ronnie 140 Sprouse, Ann 55, 56, 82, 84, 94, 101, 190 Sprouse, Maxine 168 Spurlock, Jerry 168 Spurlock, Reva 140 Squires, Joyce 168 Stamatas, Debbie 80, 91, 101, 153 Stamey, Linda 190 Stansberry, Grace Mrs. 126 Stansbury, Peggy 76, 81, 90, 95, 104, 107 Stanton, Nancy 54, 55, 78, 84, 90, 91, 168 Starke, Betty 190 Starke, George 153 Starnes, Richard 85, 153 Stell, David 153 Stewart, Andrea 194, 172, 190 Stewart, Billie 100, 101, 140 Stewart, Elizabeth 90, 190 Stewart, Mrs. Ge niva 126 Stewart, Ted 53, 153 Stickel, Diana Fay 140 Stickel, James 153 Stillman, Anita 103, 190 Stillman, Charles 153 Stirling, Craig 156 Stirling, Thomas 61 Storey, Charlene Kaye 140 Stout, Joseph 140 Stout, Pat 154 Stovall, Linda Mrs. 98, 125 Stowers, Steve 14, 154 Strang, Raymond 140 Street, Lois 1 68 Strother, Doug 87, 95, 182, 190 Strough, Dorothy Mrs. 121 Stuckey, Michael 97 Stuphin, Lester 154 Sweet, Sandra 154 Talley, Guy 46, 168 Taylor, Betty 140 Taylor, Bruce 64, 65, 168 Taylor, Earnest 154 Teachey, Herbert 190 Teachey, Joel 103, 168 Teachey, Jucy 55, 94, 101, 191 Temple, Larry 154 Temple, Lorna 154 Tennant, Thomas Brant 86, 140 Tennille, Anne 191 Terrell, Larry 191 Terrell, Robert 140 Texter, Jackie 154 Thomason, James 140 Throckmorton, Wayne 191 Thurston, William 154 Thysell, Nancy 84, 78, 95, 191 Tingen, Frances Miss 116 Tipton, Omer Mr. 118, 119 Tirpak, Mike 102, 191 Tirpak, Roy 154 Todd, Sina 22, 103, 192 Toney, Barbara 154 Toney, Christy 87, 104, 168 Torrence, John 192 Torrence, Lillian 140 Torrence, Shirley 100, 182 Trainum, Norman 154 Trice, Ann 140, 80, 131 7 rue ho art, John 168 Tuck, Steve 68, 156, 168 Tucker, Craig 46, 64, 162, 168 Tucker, Joan 192 Tucker, Roy Mr. 122, 123 Turner, David 154 Turner, Deborah Ann 140 Turner, Diane 154 Turner, Donna 154 Updyke, Judy 55, 74, 84, 168, 104 Uzel, Dana 78, 62, 154 Uzel, Joe 57, 64, 76, 84, 93, 94, 96. 104 Vaughan, Robert 102, 192 Vick, Suzanne 169 Vincent, Dana 81, 103, 192 Vincent, Janet Louise 100, 140 Vincent, Shirley 169 Vincent, Susan 169 Vivas, Deborah 140 Vivas, Dwight 140 Wade, Christine 101, 154 246 Wade, Donald 141 Wadkins, Marsha 84, 79, 169 Wagner, David 154 Wagner, Susan 104, 140 Waldron, Peggy 154 Walters, Carolyn Jane 141 Walters, Dennis 52, 154 Walton, David 141 Wargofcak, Catherine 192 Wargofcak, Joe 52, 141 Wargofcak, Mike 46, 103 Watson, Brenda 141 Watson, Dennis 192 Watson, Jackie 60, 61, 68, 69, 154 Watson, John 102 Weatherford, Theresa 154 Webb, Elizabeth Miss 88, 89, 122 Webb, Philip 154 Webb, Regina 36, 94, 95, 104, 169 Webber, Lynn 85, 91, 154 Webber, Max 103, 192 Webster, Peggy 104 Weeks, Donald Ray 141 Wehren, Patsy 154 Weinstock, Mary Ellen 55, 90, 169 Weir, Linda 101, 192 Welchons, Irving 169 Wells, Dorthy Mae 100, 154 Wells, Sheila Ann 141 West, Donna Maye 80, 140, 141 West, Peggy 169 Westfall, Jack Mr. 47, 64, 122 Wheller, Debbie 141 Wheeling, Kenneth 169 Whitaker, Judith 154 Whitaker, Penny 88, 192 White, Billy 169 White, Carolyn 78, 84, 95, 169 White, Norma 154 White, William 102 Whiting, Bruce 72, 82, 84, 93, 192 Whiting, Colleen 80, 85, 91, 142, 154 Whitney, Gloria Mrs. 89, 115 Whitten, Craig 169 Whittle, Tommy 64, 94, 155 Wiesner, Kathleen 140 Wilbourn, Calvin 85, 88, 155 Wildes, Ruth Mrs. 116 Wilkerson, Howard Budd 140 Wilks, Goldie Mrs. 182 Williams, Allen 155 Williams, Arthur 57, 1 69 Williams, Bobby 39, 87, 104, 169 Williams, Carolyn 88, 193 Williams, Catherine Ann 155 Index Incorporates Teams and Activities Williams, Charles Stephen 155 Williams, Dale 141 Williams, David 38, 41. 1 70 Williams, Diana Lea 97, 1 41 Williams, Elaine Suzanne 136, 141 Williams, Elizabeth Anne 141 Williams, Frederick Seaton 141 Williams, James Mr. 122, 135 Williams, John 53, 92, 169 Williams, Judy Anne 141 Williams, Linda Ardell 14 1 Williams, Roger Lee 141 Williams, Steve 52, 53, 145 Williams, Stewart Lee 141 Williams, Vic 60, 61, 85, 142, 155 Williams, Virgini a 193 Williams, Wandi a Lee 85, 88, 155 Williamson, Catherine 85, 91, 153, 155 Williamson, Franklin 155 Willis, Raymond Rudolph 141 Wilmoth, Kendal 104, 169 Wilson, Butch 64, 169 Wilson, James Len 141 Wilson, Jean Elaine 101, 141 Wilson, Melvin 169 Wilson, Narda 78, 100, 169 Wilson, Peggy Ann 141 Wilson, Stuart 155 Wintzer, Peggy 76, 193 Wollenberg, Suzanne 141 Womack, Linda 76, 81, 90, 169 Womack, Steve 46, 48, 49, 51. 57, 59, 68, 69, 75, 84, 93, 94. 193, 201 Wood, Lynn 52, 155 Woodfin, Joe 102 Woolard, John 97, 155 Worley, Linda Catherine 155 Worley, Linda Gail 155 Worley, Steve 87, 193 Worrell, Bonnie 46, 72, 81, 86, 193 Wray, Betty 22, 72, 73, 74, 188, 193 Wray, Diane 102, 169 Wray, John 26, 92 Wright, Sheila 141 Yarbrough, Kathryn 141 Yarbrough, Marvin 193 Yaw, Susan 104, 141 Yeargain, Sue 155 Young, Barry 141 Young, Richard 155 Young, Robert Alexander 97, 155 Young, Robert Lane 147, 155 Zuchowski, Joseph Stephen 14, 141 Zuchowski, Mike Lee 141 Art Club 104 Audio-visual 97 Band 108 Baseball 68 Basketball 57 Chorus 105 Christmas 28 Color Guard 107 Daniel Life 89 DECA 102 Dramatics 95 FBLA 98 FHA 101 FNHS 82 French Club 86 FA 88 Greek Week 34 Hi-Y 92 Homecoming 22 ICT 102 Junior Adloyho Club 85 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 91 Junior Varsity Basketball 61 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 62 Junior Varsity Football 52 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 54 Key Club 93 Latin Club 88 Library 97 Majorettes 106 Miss Thomas Dale 26 MUCKRAKER 76-77 National Honor Society 83 Christmas Pageant 30 Phy-Bi-Chem 96 Quill and Scroll 72-73 Red Cross 100 REFLECTOR 74-75 Safety Council 99 SCA 80-81 SCA Elections 32 Softball 67 Spanish Club 87 Spanish National Honor Society 82 SQUIRE 78-79 Senior Adloyho Club 84 Track 64 Tri-Hi-Y 90 Variety Show 24 Varsity Cheerleaders 63 Varsity Football 46 VOT 103 Wrestling 53 For their contributions to the 1967 Reflector, the Staff thanks the following people: Miss Elizabeth Webb — Proofreader Mr. Lester Peterson — Taylor Representative Mr. Danny DeFalco — -Taylor Representative Jesse Pinnell — Photographer Photo Reflex Studio — Senior Portraits Mr. Ernest Kersey — Photographer Delmar Studios — Underclass portraits Taylor Publishing Company — Cover Design Progress-Index — Pictures Brick Ryder — Pictures Mrs. Irish Marsh Mrs. Marian Riechart Laura Clerici Curtis Cl ine 247 ACTION — the alive word, bubbling word, ecstatic word — welled up inside Knights, then came rushing out in an endless stream of spirit-filled noise, screams, laughter, tears. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th World ' ! Y«� fbooki Ar« T� ylo m� d 248 �