Douglas Southall Freeman High School - Historian Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1956 volume:

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BW Q .i f ja, 1 ff: 6 NEIL VVARD' Editor-in-Chief MARY CAROLYN BLOUNT Business Manager 'ZS2-35 ,Hia to ian .Wm iiiifvnian 1 95 6 724445-Ziafuecl Eg, the Mzudentd, of I9 6 Qu-uqlad, .fouifbaee Bauman High .fcfuooe Richmond, Uxhginia Pinto by 9' t' P61100 THIS is the story of Douglas Freeman . . . its students and activities, its triumphs and defeats. Here, through Word and picture, we have recorded the most memorable events of the sch-ool year . . . those which you will want to remember in the years to come. We hope, particularly, that the seniors, our first graduating class, will find this book full of pleas- ant memories, for they have worked closely with the members of our community, and knovv the remarkable spirit that reigns at Douglas Freeman High School. Sirvfkvfk fftwfik u: l ff N.. . A wi iii? .ur 4 1 E 'E SSX X la E B 'I V. at' t Pi Q33 2 . .. , . , A 'S f,Rmgk.v Awww, WM 'lasmiifw f A: ft We ,e 5 E-151:--'H 5 Emmy z 'Z .... , , Q an' . A'f 'f Con len id ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . 8 CLASSES ......... . 16 ORGANIZATIONS . . 60 FEATURES . . . . 88 SPORTS ..... . 98 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 116 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . 138 Wiki? .D clica lion EOUGLAS FREEMAN . . . born only two years, yet much more advanced than years indicate, for within this time the scho-ol has traveled far along the road of success t-o become a leader . . . in sports, in liter y recognition, and in scholastic achievement., pl s of enthusiastic work, and with loving care and its utmost to help Douglas it , 1 is, lille-J.SLQr1derful spirit agid loyixltyl o if?Qt?nY111'fii ' degate the 1956 I-IICSTCQQS tv, ftp But not 51 . thisxgkearvllaogilf dedicated to everyom-ga'-fha s u en s, e teachers and the administration, who helped to make this school what it is today. It is dedicated to that feeling which lives within all who are connected with this school . . . that feeling which has become such a part of them that they will always cherish it. Long after those now associated with the school have left, the memory of the spirit of Douglas Freeman High School will live within them. When they see a book or a magnolia tree, whenever they hear a band playing or the cheers of a football game, they will think of Douglas Freeman. Gone too soon are these wonder- ful moments . . . but never to be forgotten. Wherever they go, a part of this scho-ol is with them. How proud we are of the spirit of Douglas Freeman! y tiki? Tins faculty at Douglas Freeman has cooperated wholeheartedly with the com- munity. Working together through such organizations as the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, they have played a major role in the advancement of our school. The spirit of Douglas Freeman is a thing of beauty, a feeling we find reflected in the work of teachers, parents, students, and community groups to make this school not merely a building, but a place of warmth. Magnolia trees from Dr. Freemanhv estate, trees and shrubs donated by the garden clubs- these are tangible evidences of the desire always to enhance the charm of the school. 7,3753 52972-f gaczcfl? 04 minidirafion and gaculiy Wlr. I. Herbert Levenson. Assistant Principal, plays a key role in the successful operation of Douglas Freeman. His many duties include supervision of seventh and eighth grade students in the guidance programs, and distribution of the school text books. U0 As Douglas Freemanls first principal, Mr. W. Howard Mears has been instrumental in the or- ganization of all school functions. His wise advice and generous help are but two of the things for which DSF students are particularly grateful. The guidance department is under the direction of Miss Faye Hill, Dean of Students. At the beginning of each school session, Miss Hill is busy helping many students to prepare their schedules and offers any assistance which is necessary at any time during the rest of the year. She also obtains bulletins for seniors Wishing to attend college and assists them in selecting a suitable vocation. Many problems would be unsolved without the help of the guidance director. I I I ,,.,,,, lNI1ss FAYE HILL B.S., Western Kentucky Stateg M.S., Louisiana State University Dean of Students MRS. MARGUERITE JONES MRS. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS MRS. ANNIE TINSLEY S ecrelary S ecrelary Nurse MR. THOMAS H. ACKERMAN MISS NANCY S. ALEXANDER B.S., Clemson College B.A., College of William and Mary Bill Clark pI'9Se11tS lVII'. Mears Wllll E1 pOI'II'Hlt Algebra Physical Education I-TOIT1 the Hi-Y. liil acuffy MRS. ETHEL ALLEN INIR. D. E. BAGGETT B.S.. Longwood College B.A., University of Richmondg S,,,,,,Zth Grad? Naval Commission. Merchant Marine Academy Biology and Chemistry YQ- W-, , MISS MARLISE BOK B.A., Richmond Professional Institute MISS MARIAN BREEDEN B.S., Longwood College Shorthand. Clerical Practice. and Ifnglish. Speech and Dranmtics Bookkeeping MISS ELLEN G. COPENHAVER MRS. PEGGY S. CRITTENDEN B.S., M.A., Columbia University B.S,, Longwood College World History and Art Science MISS MARTHA F. BISHOP B.S.. Madison College Home Economics MRS. SHIRLEY K. BUCHANAN B.S.. lVIary Washingtoii College Seventh Grade MRS. BARBARA FEILD B.A., Mary Washington College Seventh Grade E12l MISS MONTELLE BOISSEAU Madison College Science and Biology MRS. RUBY V. CARSON B.A., Westhampton College American History and Spanish , Q, MISS IANE GILL B.A., Westhampton College English aculiy MRS. VIRGINIA HAAS MRS. MILDRED M. HARRIS MISS CAROL .IONES MISS ADA IW. LAND BA.. M.Efl.. University of Rirhmonrl Normal School B.A.. Westlianiptoxi College B,A,, VVv5il1an1plU11 C0116-gg-4 South Carolina Lgpwnzh Graff? Engli-gh M.A.. University of Richmond Sewfnlh Grade' English am! Civics l MR. H. RAY LONG B.S., M.A.. East Carolina College MISS REBECCA A. LANE B.A.. U.N.C. YVOnizm's Collegv Gennwtrp' and Algebra Physical Education MR. JON F. MASSELLO B.S,, Savage School of Physical Educatiorig M.A.. New York MRS. BEATRICE MARION B.A., University of California. MA., University of North MR. VVILLIAIVI E. LONG MR. VVILLIAIVI M. MACK B.S.. Iinivvrsity of Riclimoufl B.A., St. Johifs Collegvg B.S Basic Busirwss and MHlhPfl7HlICS Cafhfllif U11iv01'Si1ya M.B.A., HHI'X'ill'll Ihiivvrsily Algebra and Ivlalhmnalics Carolina Ifnive-rsity Seventh Grady Ilhysiczzl Education And we Yvon 31 96, I 131 acuity MRS. BETTY W. MCALLISTER B.S., Radford College Physical Education MRS. EDNA MEADOWS B.A., lVIa1'y Washington College American History, Civics, and World Geography MISS DOROTHEA MOORE MISS ELVIRA D. MORTON BA., Greenville College Rmlforfl College, B.S., Riclflmonrl Typing Professional Institute Seventh Grade MRS. KATHLEEN B. MEARS B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., Columbia University Latin and English MRS. AGNES PASCHALL B.S., College of William and Mary English and Social Studies MISS JULIETTE B. MOODY B.A., College of William and Mary Librarian MRS. MARY L. PASSAGE B.S.,Appalachian State Teachers, College English +5 MR. HUNTER PURDIE B.F.A., Riclmioncl Professional MR. GEORGE REBICH B.S.. University of Ohio Institute lVIechanical Drawing and Shop X 2 +2 X I P Band and Vocal I 141 MRS. SUSANNA F. SCHMITT B.A., Hollins College Algebra, Physics, and Science MRS. MARGARETTA C. STEPHENS B.S., Madison Collegeg M.A.. Columbia University Refresher Mathenzatics, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Seventh Grade 1 MRS. BETTY W. SMITH B.A., Madison College Social Studies MR. CLAUDE C. SVVAIM B.A., Davidsong M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginiag B.D., Union Theological Seminary World History and Latin MRS. LILLIAN B. YOUELL B.A., Hollins College Seventh Grade I acuity ,gnnang MISS IDA MAE SPEEKS B.A., Westharnptoli College MR. JOSIAH A. STANLEY B.A., College of William and Social Studies. Latin and English Mary Matherlzatics MISS HELEN TANNER B.A., Longwood College MISS MARTHA WILLIAMS B.A., Greensboro College E7'lgllSl1 llfld Fl'f?7ZCll Spygngh Grade Is this the faculty? 151 wiki? THE intangible yet vital spirit that per- vades Douglas Freeman is created largely by the student body, by the wholesome attitudes and enthusiastic interests felt by each of the individuals who are the school. The students seek knowledge, but even more, an adventure in learning. They find it here in the classroom, but particularly in the library, and in the books created by our namesake and presented to us by Mrs. Douglas S. Freeman. 7f?7Qf MW ' W J' , 'gjyf C, QV - W q,, , fb .aff M yjjy f , gy: enior fficerd . . .lurk Savage, Gvcwga Smith. Nh: D. E. Baggett, Anne Morris. Bill Cl nk l'1'1'.s'i1lc 'Ill I 'irc'-l'l'c'.s'i .S'l'l'I'e fI1l'.1 ' dvnl 'l'n'11.s'11n'1' . . .S'pu11.s'nl' . .XNNIC Mcmms . Blu. CL,xP.K G1-LUHGA S1x ll'1'll .IACK SAV.-xma D. IC. BArscslc'l 1' September 1955 . . . an experienced class steps into leader's shoes . . . preparations launched . . a successful year ahead . . . Anne lVlorris . . . working with senior officers and council . . . first leaders of a nearly new school . . . with a special responsibility . . . we are careful to keep our standards high as we begin to set DSF traditions . . . and we begin physics . . . Nlr. Baggett . . . understanding . . . enthusiastic . . . helps us choose with care our announce- ments . . . personal cards . . . the caps and gowns . . . . . . and Counci From Row: Anne Nlorris. Georga Smith. Second How: .lack Savage, lVla1'ybeth Baldwin, Bill Clark. Third How: David Pressner, Ronnie Crawford. E191 A el'li0l'.', . . . Claw of '56 E20 HARTWILL CRAFTON AGREE, JR. INIARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN EARL DENNIS BARKER BETTY LOU BARTHOLOMEW BEVERLY JONES BELZ DELIA THERESA BILTER MARY CAROLYN BLOUNT JAMES RUSSELL BOBB JOAN LOUISE BOBB BERNARD JAY BORTZ PATRICIA BLAIR BROOKS WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, JR. JANICE PAIGE CLEATON ALAN PAUL COHEN RONALD WOODROW CRAWFORD NANCY ELIZABETH CROWDER HENRY PHILIP DALTON, JR. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH DANSEY, JR. KATHERINE KERR DAVIES NICHOI..AS HOWARD DESCHAMPS X MARY LEE DUNBAR3 x 9 - , if Q . 6 ,X X R I xi J 'X CD -cs V1 E. UQ 5' QL, 4 gg UQ A A . A ,gm L .O O N 5 in M4 Cn 4' , .- 3 fm? Q5 ff L 3, fl-f ,4fff2Cf32nfL! Qlygpf O ,fl . flaw ,EO 26 75 6254475 E626 !A4L.f4i6' QC? ! 1 A representatives travel to New York City . . . at home again . . . the class party . . . a chance to be together as a group for perhaps the last time . . . the theme . , . Future',. . . wx N tk E211 js W1 EX cv AW 0 o o Cla!! of '56 WILLIAM RILEY EASTER SHERRIE ANN ELLWT ' GREGO Y 1X A L WON ' M W M QW by ,JP fiwfgffjl FORD NANCY OLIVIA GARDNER LEROY STEVEN GEORGE, JR. GLORIA DAWN GREEN SHIRLEY ANNE GREGORY :KENNETH PHILLIP GROSS ORVILLE LEE HARRIS N E221 HARRIE1' PATRICIA HARLEY DIANA ELIZABETH ANNE HOEY f XELIZABETH FR. CES OLTON 1 if I 4 i If f H H I mi 1 ' i WW' D Y I CHAR s NN BARD RICHAR DSON PHILIP FRANK INGERSOLL MURRAY JOSEPH JANUS MILDRED TOWNSEND LEACH KI-9 4,0158 4 Q' ' ' '4 , ' A , , 1- in I I .A A vs -f,,u.. L, 0 I R- ,. -1, 5 ll. V Us I --M .L , 1 , ,Q I Y lv 5' Io oi I ,nn f ' ' kv' -.rm V ' 'ft i itll ' J' D A1 4 lfif-- hs A ' Ls . H 1' 1 s ' Z' 6 ' jp .1 .1 Q JY. fi' 'ff 'I 'dw H f fi 'A ' April . . . busy month . . . the first Spring festival on the 21st . . . senior boys and girls reign as cour- tiers . . . the class works with the Athletic Department on the Festival dance . . . a festive formal . . . Geniuses at work. I 23 l 4 .I n 7, V, fy' ,614 ff A niord . . . Claw of '56 WfWY'ffhf0f-f?5,f641 - ' lpfligf jig. jiggg,-7 5 FLOYD OSCAR MATHEWS EVA PAULETTE MCLENNAN JESSIE ANNE MORRIS RICHARD KENT MOSELEY JOHN GRADY NASH JOYCE MARY NEILL SARA IIOUISE NICAR sf -4 Laws! I MILTON FRANKLIN NUCKOLS, JR, GLEN O7CONNELL RONALD BURT O7C0NNELL JOSEPH SIDNEY OLIVA JEFFREY WADE POLING . ,u ' ' ' ' E24-fl ROBERT RI5RsI1 POUNDI-IHS DAVIIJ NIORTON PRESSNICR ROBERT GORDON QUICK. JR. WANDA LRE RAGSDALE .JUNE PHYLLIS REVELL BARBARA .IRAN HOSSITER LOWELL JRRROLD ROSMAN PATRICIA ANNIE RUSSELL JAN PIUTAN I Mita A1 V I 'XXI iff ff 'WPA ,Que 44011 az fffca-CUM-' of f77 -cvbf ol -'fl 56, Q..gTffZ.,f,,,ff, 5'4Lc.u lpgefe , X I I II L ,'7Clc'77L' M414 Qpiffgaft, 441111 My 71fYffif f 1' ,irfkg -'lf I' zfxfliif ,.ff'l7C4w..1 'L iff, cf, ,,l'LlL1I4'fu'- e!77C6fdJ fy '-A k' c' .1 jelxjl -,fi Liz'-Zi: - Vgxffli Lxdvbk J cy LL Bi events in May' . . . the Senior class 'lav . g . P . ,, the prom the Juniors give for us . . . and for us' a welcome rest from responsibilities . . The biggest day of all . . . June 7 . . . graduation . . diplomas for us . .. representing so much . . work . . . fun . . . boys dignified in blue robes . . . the girls stately in white . . . lf 25 fl AY? 5 Go, Cat. Go! 0 o O Clad! of 256 HC! 261 I I 253536 ,mv .-,. LOIS JEANNE SALA JOHN WARD SAVAGE, JR. DOROTHY DAME SHAEER VIRGINIA PAGE SHAFER ERIC SCOTT SHINN SUSETTE LOUISE SIDES GEORGA FRANCES SMITH IVIARIE CHRISTINE SNODDY AIKLEN RAY THOMAS RAYMOND BYRD WALLACE, JR. GRACE O,NEIL WARD VERNON TROUTMAN WHITAKER FLORENCE ANN WHITE ERNEST WILsoN WHITE WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILLIE MARGARET ANN WOERNER SHIRLEY ANN Woons MARGUERITE CAROL WYATT f' Y - .Uf,u'l5bi51f-f a1f ',j A A f ,C J YJ W ii Jwgwgw A liiifdl' The diploma . . . an entrance ticket to college I recommendation for a job . . . the Class of 1956 low in the past . . . but living . . . in memories 27 Well, itls mostly junk Jzme- Meredith. Jackie Gibson, Mrs. Mary Passage, Bill Kemp, Judy Oliva. unior icerd an Awww AM Hawk N From Hour: Dale Boatwright, Mrs. Mary Passage, Janet Nc-ill. Swonrl liulzx- Jmw Nlorvditli, Melvin Fratkin. 281 PI'f'.S'il11l'Flf . V im'-P1'0sidPnt S l'l'I'l'I0l'Q' . Treasurer . Sponsor . ounci . .BILL Kami' . .JANE MRRRUITH , JUDY ULIVA . JACKIE GIBSON MRS. MARY PASSAGE WILLIAM AIKEN KAY ANDERSON CHARLES ATKINSON MARY LOU AYERS BETTY BALL JULIE BALLANCR JACQUE BARTON DICK BAAUSERMHJ JosEPH,fS5iaALL ANNE QAIVIAG ' hm E lf' v7fffVlf'f QL cliff Ulf' ,f A W W' U Ml' 9 JUDY owN ,Ui LA! ED BKPVVNING 1 f f X ' J CAR N CARNEAL My jf f l s Vind' My Mfpypwlf I glliiiiirivllgiiiu will WM Q1 ,WM ' ' I l ,lfijgdipxyiiy ci Q M VVe become upper classmen in 1955 . . . the Junior Class . . , leaders . . . in many fields . . . In sports . . . Don . . . our Hoppy . . . Grymo and Turkey . . . and Jay Dee . . . In journalism . . . Doralee wins a national honor . . Juniors are selected for Quill and Scroll . . . 29 aaa-J Our rings at last! EDWARD CLAY NORMAN COHEN ROY COLLINS BOBBY COX 5TEVVART COX THOMAS DAVIE uniord . . . Claw ,57 SEATON FULGHUM DON GARBER MARDEN GARDNER NITA INICN. GIBBS 1 'JCivfLZ:,5Q.2N i V E30 DON DAVIES CARROLL DENZLER PAUL DESCHAMPS CATHERINE DEVILBISS LEIGI-I DEYERLE PAT DUDLEY NANCY ELLIOTT BARBARA EIVIERY BETH ENGSTLER DONALD FALLS MIKE FINN BOBBY FISCHBACH DOTTIE FLYNN DORALEE FORSYTHE BETTY LEE FRANKLIN IVIELVIN FRATKIN JACKIE GIBSON ALLAN GOLDFARB GAYLE GOWDEY CAROL GREGORY ALAN GRIFFIN GERALD GROSSMAN ANN GRYMIZS BOBBY GRYMES LILLIS HAMILTON DAVID HASLETT OLGA HENDERSON BETTIE HENLEY BILL HENRY SYLVIA HIGII BILL HOPE LANCE HOPKINS EARLENE HORD JUDY HOUCHINS v ,, . I D lr '- DCJNNA HUDSON P.'XUI.ANNE HULL KITTY HUTCHINSON TEDDY JAI-'FE 6 TOIVIINIY JUSTIKTE L 43f7 ' 1 27 I - f 1-at f i 4.Z,!r.f1fg 5346 XM., .W AZ. 5 9 il X71 ' X , , ,,, 1 s . 911.7 54,1 ,tmqdfvj L'4Vv.7Kf , 2 x I .u s I x ,Q ' f - ' . ?gQ,i44.- . 5 5 Q 1 1 Q x ps V' X, - -I U 4 w Q '. l 4 0 v 4 - 7 'Q' !,fQf'fCEi.frj1f'2 CCI, J-. 'Q s,, 'H 'L Q--if ',.' n og I-'n' . , '-vs, -.s LQ , , V, n' 1 X' r' 1 .- g:. 1 '- 5 s 5 In forensics . . Don and Doralee speak for de- mocracy . . . In dramatics . . . Johnny cops honors at the Virginia Museum in Ah, Wilderness! . . . Jane .... I oann star in the one-act plays . . . We have cheerleaders . . . writers . . . student government leaders . . . and we train for big responsi- bilities . . . 31 Tops in talent, I uniord fclaaa ' JW E321 JAY DEE PATTON JEAN NE PITTS JACKIE PLAGEMAN VVAYNE PLUNKETT .SHIRLEY INICGHEE GEORGE INICLAREN JANE MEREDITH NANCY MITCHELL VINCENT NARRON MARY CATHERINE JANET NEILI. JOHNNY OBRION JUDY OLIVA BETSY OTTLEY RICHARD KELLER BILL KEIVII' JOANN KLEINECKE DICK LACY LYN LARSON HOVVARD LAYNE PARBARA LEWIS NANCY LI NDSEY BOBBY LLOYD JACK IVIAHLE ROBERT MAPES BETTIE ANNE MAYO N EAGLE 57 LIDIE LOU SPENCER JOHNNY THOMPSON I-AV M-fu r.,u-sinh? o JL! TM fm JIIVIMY POUNDERS J AMES POUZAR ERNEST ROSE MAYO SAU NDERS JAMES SCOTT NANCY SCOT I' J AC K SCI UTTI SU SAN SEDAM KAY SLAUGHTER TOM MY SM ITH MARILYN SPICER BEVERLY STONE YVONNE THORPE K ITTY TOONE BETTY VELLE MICHAEL WALSII NEVA ROSE MARY THC LARRINGTON VS I EVE X 2fv'f7oi'w-nJ4t',,u,f-' 4' ,ff iw W vm aw ' a.. ' s ' 8 'f-'i!if'.f.,-rye f- ! f MW-kdm ' fj Mf M1-31005 5 WJ' A Mcyafffgf ' ui. ,,-A... 3 ATV' Q'- W4'-0 ,,,, 70 ' Vfvlf-icy O ' I' The big ev' t qifxihe VVIIlt .Eur alent Night . . . a success . . . an in ees rin ive our bi es lance . . . fo thedseniti: cl ss . . g gg t The close a . . e lo f ward . Ni Senior Year . . 7 R, XX E ' . gg SJ Go, Zeam, go! Jimmy Spillan, Tommy Anderson, Judy Pitts, John Nlayfield. op omore fficerd and ounci Seatffrl: Barbara Brady, Judy Pitts. Standing: Tommy Anderson, Mary' June Davis, Jimmy Spillan. 34-j Pl'6'.S'id!?fIl' . . . TOMMY ANm+:Rs0N Vir'0-P1'1'.s'id1'r1l . . .lim Mi' SPILL.-XN Sf'r'1'vlr1i1'.1' . .lou N M.-XX'P'lI41l.I7 Tl'l'lI.S'Lll'l'l' . . . Juni' P1'1 1's Spovzsor . . MRS. RUBY CARSON BECK Y AliI'1RNA'1'HY NIIKE ADAIWS BUDDY ADKINS CAROL ALEXANDER NANCY ANDERSON TOIXIIXIY ANDERSON w11,1,Arm ANDERSON LORE'1 1'.X AVVAD ix.-mn.-xx.-x B,-x11.EY 1,1Nn.x BARBIE PAT mucsximr .wwxa Jo is X LL, noNN.-x Hsu. HARVEY HINNS JINIIVIIIZ BLUNT LINDA uowmr SUE BONVIAES INIERI BOYD BARBARA BRADY STARKE CAUTIIORN NANCY CHRISTIAN HOVVARD CLARK CHARLIE CLOUGH LOZELLA CONLEY DICK CUl.I.01NI WILTON CURTIS We're a class with pep and spirit . . . we supply the JV teams with enthusiastic cheerleaders . . . Susie . . . Agnes . . . Elaine . . . VVe're on the teams, too . . . Tommy .... I immy . . John Page . . . VVilly . . . In November .... ludy Phillips visits the Sphinx . . . In December . . . Pat VVilliams goes South of the Border . . . and for Christmas . . . John gets a horse . . . Sitiing pretty MARY JUNE DAVIS BONNIE DEEMS PAUL DICKINSON PEGGY DICKINSON PARKER DILLARD ELAINE DRAKE op omored . . . Claw f 58 f36 VICKY EDMUNSON JACKIE EGGLESTON SANDRA EVENSON NANCY FARMER JUDY FELTHAUS VIRGINIA FERGUSON BARBARA FLIPPEN HENRIETTA FRIEDLANDER LINDA FRIEDMAN JOANNA GALLASCH KAY GALLASCII SALLY GARBER TEDDY GARDNER JOE GARDNER JACK GARY PAT GEISST CHERRY GRUBBS BILLY GRUBBS M ARY GU N N SKIPPER GUY TOMMY HADDON ROBERT HAID DOUGLAS HARLOW SHIRLEY HARRIS FRITZ HART DAVID HATCHER DIANE HICKMAN PENNY IIILL GERTRUDE HOLMAN MARTHA HOWARD BILL IVEY JIMMIE JACKSON DONNIE JAMES JUDY JOHNSON BRUCE JUSTICE JOANNE KELLER EVIE KEY BILLY KINDERVATER BOBBY KI NDERVATER MARTHA KIRBY PAT KIRBY CHARLES KIRCHNER TOMMY LAWRENCE NINA LAWSON MARGARET LEITH JOE LIVELY .IAINI IE MACIVIILLAN MADELINE MACNEII, MARGARET MATHEWS STEVE MATHEWS BILLY JOHN M WJ! 6 0 d ., I ' . M MM nos Aims Mmnon I CONNER MCGEHEE if 1 MZ MARY MCLAREN W7 LOUISE MONCURE xW 0 d We have a hero in Maussy . . . but he still has flat tires . . . and loses his exhaust pipe . . . Mother Fritz helps the lovelorn . . . And John always has trouble on those basketball trips . . . At MSLR we have models . . . Susie . . . Diane . . . Agnes . . . and our girls Win medals in swimming meets . . . Nancy . . . Susan . . 37 Pulse 125! op omored . . . Claw j H38 BARBARA INIONDY KENNETH IVIOORE SUSAN IVIURPIIY THERESA IXTURRAY RAY NOONAN GEORGIA I'ADGE'I l' LUCY IIERIIAIVI PATSY PER K I N S GREER I'E'l'ZOLD JUDY PHILLIPS JUDY PITTS BILLY POWIERS LINDA PRESSNER IQOSALIE I'RI'I'CIIE'l I' SALLII-1 PULLER JOIIN PAGE RAVVLING BARBARA ROBERTSON ANNE ROYAL CAROLYN SANDIERSON NIARGARET SANDRIDGE SUSAN SIIEWIVIAKE IMARCIA SICHOL TONIIVIY SIININIONS TUCKIE SIVIART AGNES SMI'I'II AUDREY SIYIITII VVINSTON SIVIITII JIMMY SPILLAN SANDRA STEPIIENSON HELEN STRXNG LEW STRINGER LINDA SULLIVAN IVIARSIIA SULLIVAN JEAN SYIYIANSKI STUART TAYLOR IVIARTHA 'YIIACKICR 58 MARY THACKER WILSON TI-IORPE MARTHA THOMAS FLOYD TII,I.EY BILLY TINDER ASHLEY TINSLEY SONNY TINSLEY JIMMY TRIBLE LUCY TROTTER CRAIG VAN NATTA PENN WALKER JUDY WALLACE CHARLES WALTON BARBARA WANTZ FRAN WEBB JUDY WILBURN PAT WILLIAMS SUE WILLIAIXIS DORIS WINN BILL WOOD KENNETH WOOD Miss Farley becomes Mrs. Schmitt . . and Miss Boisseau knocks over the test tubes . . Martha sings with the Dovvnbeats . . . Bill . . . Stunt Night M.C .... Teddy and Dougie . . . our Wrestlers . . . Bruce runs for us . . . and Howard spells for us . Tommy Anderson represents DSF . . . at SCA conven- tion . . . at the Hi-Y General Assembly . . . Spring . . . festival dance . . . horse shoifv . . . track meets And next year ahead . 39 AN N WRIGHT SARAH WRIGHT What s lt gO1ng to be? Bobby Freeman, Suzan Rutan, Smitty Smith. Not Pictured, Herbert Profitt. redlzman fficem an ounci V, 1 E f gg... A WM , Fronl Row: Bobby Freeman, Suzan Rutan, Smitty Smith. Second How: Carrie Lee Tepper, Ray Woody, Suzanne Drake. IJnf.s'id0nt . Vifw-I'1'1f.s'idc'r1t Secretary' . TI'0II.S'LlfI'l' .... S Ponsor . ew wb. EIA 4-0 BOBBY FREEINIAN IIERBICRT PROEVF1' . SUZAN RUTAN . SMITTY SMITH Miss JANE GILL BUDDY ALBERT ADA ALLEN I-'ARIS ALLEY CAROL ANGLE GEORGE AYERS BARRY BAKER GARY BAKER KIT BALDWIN MONTIE BARNUM SAMMY BEACH MARY BEATON BABS BEAUMONT JUDY BERNARD CHARLES BETTS BARBARA BIGGS PAT BOBBITT PHIL BRAUER JOYCE BREEDLOVE BARBARA BROOKE LESLIE BROWN LESLIE BRUNEI! PAT BURKE MILDRED BURNETTE KATE BYRD I-IARTLEY CAMPBELL BARBARA CARNEAL MARY CARTER ED CHAPMAN J IM COCHRANE HOWARD COLEMAN ROY COLLINS NANCY COOK JEAN CONDYLES SUE COSBY IRVIN COX RUSSELL CRAWFORD ARTHEA CROWDER BEVERLY CURTIS SUZANNE DANNER A real part of the high school at last . . . the Fresh- man Class . . . and we,re old hands at high school life .... Freshmen in the band . . . freshmen in clubs . . . freshmen on the yearbook staff . . . freshmen on the teams . . . Tommy, Tris, Bobby . . . our varsity grid- ders . . . and J.V. standouts in Stevie, David, Jack. . . . The J.V. cheerleaders . . . a hit at games . . . and in Stunt Night . . . Talbot leaves. . . . 4-1 Freshman favorites BOB DAVIES BOB DAVIS BOBBY DAVIS TALBOT DEBUTTS ANN DEW PATTI ANN DIX SUZANNE DRAKE red men . . . Claw if 59 FRANK DUNN LYLE EDWARDS ANN ELLIS TOMMY EVANS .IO ANN FAIIED CARY FARLEY SARA FARLEY DORIS FELLOVVS DAPHNE I-'EUCHTENBERGER PAUL FLYNN PACE FONVILLE FRANCES FORD CARLYLE FRANKLIN IVI ARTHA FRANKLIN BOBBY I-'REENIAN CHERRY GALLOWAY BILLY GARBER JOE GIBB5 TONIMY GIBBS CHRISTINE GINGELI, IFAY RITA GOLDFARB DAVID GOODE GLORIA GROW HELEN HAID WI LLIAM HARDIN JOAN I-IARMAN DALE HARRIS HAYWOOD HARRIS JIIVI HATCIIETT MARIA I-IEITZMANN BILLY HENDERSON EI DRIDGE HENLEY GLORIA GREENE NELSON GREGORY TONIMY GRIGGS JERRY GROSS TOMMY HENLEY WINFREE HENLEY AN NETTE HERSH BERGER NANCY HICKS E421 BILL HIETT PATSY HIGHFILL PATTY HILL FRED HOLCOMB BOBBY HOLLAND BOB HOLSTEN BETTY HONEYCU'1'T BUDDY HOPKINS RICHARD HUBBARD RONALD HUDSON W. S. HUDSON MALCOLM HUGHES PAT HUMPHRIES SUSAN HUMPHREY CARY HUTCHISON TRIS HYDE JOHN IRBY ANN ISHAM BYRON JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON STEVE KAMSKY SALLY KEMP LINDA KENNEY JACK LACHMANN JOEL LASTER JENNY LEAHEY BINFORD LEAKE SHARON LEISTRA ED LEWIS EMMIE LITTLE DOUGLAS LLOYD TOM LOOKER BOBBIE LOTH BURGES5 LYNCH LYNNE MARMADUKE BRENDA MARTIN TOMMY MARTIN VIRGINIA MARTIN KAY MATHEWS Our journalists . . . Barbara . . . Steve . . . other cubs do leg Work for the Commentator . . . and Susan Ottley sings for us in the Downbeats .... We drive , . . or try . . . our driving exhibition . . . and Win money in Monacan Junior Woman's Club Driving Contest. . . Election time . . . Bobby Freeman moves up to top position . . . we choose Miss Gill to sponsor us . . . in a new Rebel sport we give our boys as wrestlers. . 43 The Rockettes MACK M CGINLEY BETTY MCGUIRE PAT MCM I LLEN TOBY MERKEL JEAN MILLER J ULIAN M IN OR DEDORES MOLLOY red men . . . Clam f 59 DAVE MONTGOMERY CAROLE MORELA ND SIDNEY MORTON JACKIE MU SSER J U DY M U SSER ANNE NESTER EARLE NETTLES RI-IEA NEUROTI-I ED NEWMAN PAMELA NICOLSON SALLY NOLTE SUSAN OTTLEY DAVID PARMAN GAIL PAULETTE MARVIN PHELPS DOUGLAS POLLACK JOAN POMFREY JULIA PRATHER HERBERT PROFFITT JIMMY PROFFITT SHERWOOD PURYEAR JIMMY RABENHORST ARCHER RANDLETTE CLARA RANGELEY NANCY JANE RICE CAROL ROBERTS DOLORES ROBERTSON NANCY ROCHE PEGGY ROGERS SUZAN RUTAN PAM SALISBURY BILL SATTERWHITE EUNICE SATTERWHITE BILLY SAVAGE SUSAN SCHRIEBERG MARY SCOTT NORMA SHEARIN CAROLYN SHEPHARD MYRA SIDES ALICIA SIMS E441 JOAN SIMS SALLY SIMS KATHARINE SLAUGHTER WILLIAM SMART BEVERLY SMITH JUDY SMITH RUSSELL SMITH SANDY SMITH SMITTY SMITH SUSAN SMITH TOMMY SMITH BETSY SNEAD JUDY SPICER GEORGE SPRI NKEL BARRY STEINBERG BONNIE STEPHENS STEVIE STEVENSON CHRIS STOKES BETTY STRAUSS CARRIE LEE TEPPER MARY JOYCE THOMAS DONALD TIMBERLAKI-I BETTY LOU TRAYLOR PAT TRENT PATSY TRICE WARREN TREVVETT JOHNNY TUCKER HARRIET TWEED ELAINE WALKER ERIC WASER MARTHA WELLS BARBARA WHIMPEY WARREN WHITE LYNN WI-IITEI-IEAD CHARLES WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON BILLY WILTSHIRE RAY WOODY Basketball begins . . . the J.V. team depends on our class . . . and Tommy makes the varsity . . . in the spring the one-act plays . . . Burgess stars . . . and we choose our best in the Forensics .... The year rolls on . . . dances . . . parties . . . spring sports . . . and June . . . here so soon . . . our Freshman days are over .... l45l Flagpole sitlers Carole Knighton, Martha Atkinson, Jay Johnston, Don Fitzhugh. iglzilz grade Ufficerd and Council Seaied: David Forsythe, Kristy Knapp, Carole Knighton. Sirlnding: Barry Fralkin, Don Fitzhugh, Jay Johnston. 4-6 President . . Vice-President Secretary Trecwurer . . Sponsor . MRS. CAROLP: KNIGIITON . .TAY JOHNSTON 1VIAR'rHA A'1'KlNsoN . DoN FITZHUGH PEGGY CRI'I 1'ENDEN JOE ABRAIXISON JOAN ALEXANDER l,IN DA .XLEXAN DER .I OH N A N CARROVY I3E'I I'Y AN IJ ERSON HELEN ANDREVVS SUSAN .XRINIISTEAD VICR1 ASBURY lXI.XR'I'IIA ATKINSON BRENDA ll.tXI.Ii CARROLL H-KLI. NANCY HXREITOOT RONNY BARIQEN BEN ll.-XRONIAN CLARA ISAIIINIGARDNER VVII,l,Y BEIINKEN IXIEDORA BENSON VIRGINIA BERRY BILL HIAYLOCK ELI-ZANOR BLOU NT HAR BARN BIXEXOINI J ERRY BOLLIE RAY BOYVLES JOHN BOYKIN Wi BAR BARA BRADLEY RANNY HROSKE DICK ISU I IRINIQKN KAREN BURKE PATRICIA BURKE J .-XINIES CARGILI. I-'AY CARTER BILL CHANDLER MARY C.-XY IAOR l51I.I, CIIAPIXIAN WYILIARD CIIAPPELL .TOE CHILDRESS pw wi' DIARY CIIRISTIAN DOROTHY CLAY EI.I7H.-XBETH CLENIENTS INIARG.-kRE'I' COLE LINDA COOK DAVIE C0'I I'REI.I. ww 'TR A new year . . . a new way to go to school . . . three hundred eighth graders changing classes for the hrsl time . . . six teachers to know . . . new faces every- where . . . new subjects . . . and old. . . . 'Excitement wears off . . . the first, assembly . . . the class of 1960 meets school leaders . . . the band . . . cheerleaders . . . Downbeats . . . the first. pep rally . excitement builcls .... Football . . . eighth grade boys . . . mainstays of the .IV . . . Karen Burke . . . our representative on the .IV cheerleaders .... Stunt night .... we give our impression of sailor boys and football games . . . Cub Club selects some of us . . . Betty Anderson's story appears in the News Leader. . . L 'GGY' My I-so K: ij -.-..-...,.j '-'f inn wa.. W.: 'vow . w 47 j Peggy and Bill get an introduction to high-school life TOMMY COTTLE SHIRLEY COWARDIN MARY CROWDER MARGARET CUNEO STANLEY CURTIS MARGARET DAVIES igltflz Qra . . . Claim f 60 L48 BROOKE DAVILA DIANA DAVIS TONY DEVILBISS BILL DICKINSON RANDY DILLARD LEO DUDLEY ROBERT DUGGAN REBECCA ENOS HALE EVERETT GARY FAISON BRENDA FALLS MIKE FARNSWORTH BILL FERRILL DON FITZ HU GH EARL FLI N N BARBARA FLOWERS DALE FORD PERCY FORD DAVID I-'ORSYTHE ELLEN FRANKLIN BARRY FRATKIN MALLORY FREEMAN JUDY GARDEN JILL GARY DENNIS GALUMBECK LENNIE GARRETT SALLY GIBSON BETTY GIERHART AMBLER GILMORE STANLEY GOLDSTEIN THOMAS GRANT JUDY GREENWOOD JOHN GREGORY LINDA GRIFFIN BETTY GRI NWIS PAIVIELA GROOMS CHARLOTTE GROWE CAROLE HARPER CAROLE HARRIS JUANITA HARRIS JAMES HARRISON BILL HASLETT FRANCES HEISLER ANN HENDERSON BRENDA ELIZABETH GERALDI NE GLADYS I-IENLEY HENLEY HENLEY I-IENLEY PATRICIA HENRY CAROLYN HICKEY HIRAM HICKMAN LEVVIS HOLZBACI-I ANNE HOWARD MARVIN HUDSON JOAN HULLEY BILL JACKSON CAROL JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON BOBBIE JOHNSON JAY JOHNSTON HUTCH JONES DANNY JONES HELEN JONES MARY JONES SHIRLEY JONES WAYNE JONES ROBERT JORDAN ROBERT JUSTICE ROBERT KIDD WILLIAM KIRHY KRISTY KNAPP CAROLE KNIGHTON BRUCE KROST THOMAS LAMBERT LINTON LEARY SANDRA LINVILLE BARBARA LLOYD Q! More games . . . big pep rallies . . . Randy Trovv becomes our first Johnny Reb . . . Bill Dickinson is a hero .... We know each other better . . . officers are selected . . lVIrs. Crittenden becomes our sponsor .... New corporations on the scene . . . Mr. Long inspires Rebel Insurance Company . . . Jefferson Davis Insur- ance Company . . . and the detectives trace missing pencils. . . . ww agar L49 Relax! DOUGLAS LLOYD IIDWIN LOVING GAIL LYON GEORGE MACON JULIA MARTIN JAMES MASSIE igllfll gfd . . . Claw f L50 SANDRA MAULL SUE MCGINLEY BILLY MEARS PAT IVIILES FREDERICK MILLER PEGGY MINOR BETTY LEE MITCHELL DANNY MONCURE WILLIAM MOORE HARVEY IVIORAN LYNN MORAN BILL MARMON BILL MYERS RICHARD NANCB DINEEN NOELL ELINOR NOLDE BILL NOONAN CAROLYN OTTLEY VVAYNE PADGETT PHILLIP PAPPAS JEANETTE PARRISH ELIZABETH PASCHALL DONNA PATTON ANDREA PERHAINI SYLVIA PERKINS FRANCES PERRY JOHN PERRIN CURRIE PETERSON CAROLYN PHELPS ROBERT PHILLIPS ED PITCHFORD LINDA PLUNKETT RICHARD POAGE ROGER POUNDERS CAROLYN POWELL HARRY POWELL PAULA POVVERS BARBARA PRESSNER TOIXIINIY RAGLAND JUDY RANSON JIIVIIVIY REED CHARLES RICHARDSON ALICE RITGER GII. ROBERTS XVAYNE ROBERTS JAY ROBINSON BILL ROSE FRED ROSE CARROL ROIXIINIELL KAY RUDY EDVV.-XRD SAIA ALICE SAUNDERS CAROLYN SAUNIJERS BILL SCHIVIIDT ARTHUR SCHOOLS SHIRLEY SEARLES PEGGY SHEPPERSON CHARLES SHIFFLEI' ALAN SHINN BART SHORTER GAIL SILCOX WESLEY SIMS JACK SLAUGIITER DURYVARD SM 'IRI CATHERINE SlVIl'I Il IRA SlVIl'l'Ii JEAN SNIITII NANCY SIVIITII VVILIVIUTII SNIITH ERNEST STANLEY TERRY STARKE JEAN ST. CLAIR GERALD STEPHENSON VVinter . . . trips to the art museum . . . classes visit the General Assembly . . . Virginia history comes alive at assembly program . . . Barry Fratkin and Virginia Wilkins prove to be quiz experts .... February 17 . . . our Valentine Dance . . . wonderful time . . . and on Saturdays . . . basketball . . . we fight out a tournament . . . and defeat the sophomores . . . and we plan for four more years at Douglas Freeman . . physics . . . world history. . . And .lune . . . school is over . . . our first year in high school is ended. . . I 51 3 Don turns domestic SUSAN STEPHENSON CHRIS STERLING MERCER STILLMAN SOUTHALL STONE MARY STRANG JANE STURTEVANT iglzilz gra . . . Clam f E52 RICHARD SUEME JOANNE TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR MYRTLE TEMPLEMAN GEORGE THOMAS MARGARET TOMLIN BERNARD TOMNEY MILDRED TONEY CAROLE TRIBBLE RANDY TROW STEPHEN VOSPER ANN VAUGHAN KENNETH WADE CHARLES WALLACE SUZANNE WALLACE BETTY WALLER NANCY WANTZ LINDA WARREN RUSSELL WARREN PATRICIA WATSON KATHERINE WEEKLEY SHIRLEY WELLS AL WEST TONY WESTON ANN VVHITE VIRGINIA WILKINS SONJA WILKINSON ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMSON GEORGE WILTON MARY AN NE WI LTSHIRE DONNA WIGGINTON KARL WOERNER JIMMY WOOLF BILL WOOD PAUL WOODSON even lla gran N-ww' ,, SEVENTH GRADE HONIERCJOM PRESIDENTS. Front Row: Judy Kenney, Charlotte Grinnan, Jo Ellen Smith, Connie Vaughan. Second Row: Dickie VVhitaker, Jimmie Carter, Walter Flynn, Steve Greenberg. Don Rawlings, Bob Thou. MARY AI KE N BONNIE ALLEN GEORGE ALLEN BAR BARA ALLEY DAVID ALLEY ALOIVI A ANI STER CAROL ANDERSON GIL ANDERSON IVIICHAEL ASBURY RON N IE ASHCRA FT MONROE BAISDEN JOHN BAKER LOIS BARRIE PIIYLLIS BAUGHAN SANDRA BEACH BETTY BEALE DIANE BEAR BEVERLEY BELL 4 ... even fl: mn. gra .. 54- JAMES BENDALL BEN BLANTON ELEANOR BOISSEAU JIMMY BOND IVIARIE BONDURANT ANNE BORDEN . flaw TED BOSCIIEN JOHN BOVVDEN INIARGARET BOWLES MARGARET BRAVVNER GERALDINE BROCK RONALD BUGSCI-I TERRY BURKE VIRGINIA BURRUSS KENDRA BURTON SANDRA LEE BU RTON WAYNE BUTLER BARBARA CAMPBELL JULIAN CAMPBELL JOSEPH COPPEDGE BONNIE CARROLL JIIVIIVIIE CARTER SARAH CARTER IVIARY CAUTIIORNE THOMAS CHAPINTAN CHARLES CIIILDRIZSS JOYCE CLARK GARLAND CLAY ELLIS CLEVINGER STUART CLOUGII GARY COHEN GLORIA COLENIAN VVILLIAM CONKLING BRUCE CONLEY INIARIE COWARDIN ORRIS COWGILL RICKY COWSERT JAMES COX SUSAN COX BETTY JEAN CREEDLE TEIVIPLE LEE CREEDLE GVVEN CROVVDER JAMES CRUTE PHILLIP DASCIIER NOEL DAVIDSON MAURICE DEAN ELDRIDGE DEITRICK JACKLYN DEITRICK GLORIA DEMPSEY KAREN DESANTIS WVARREN DEVOTO DORIS DEVVITT DULANEY DEYERLE 1-'RAN DIK bl NANCY DODSON JANICE DOLAND CAROLE DOVVDY BILLY DUKE LAVERNE DUKE HARRIETTE DUNN NED DUNN CAROL EDWARDS DONNIE EGAN WINN ELLIS SIIEERIN ENGARD EDDIE EVENSON ED FARLEY J I NI MY FARLEY SYI ,VIA FETTER SIDNEY FIELDS BOBBY FLEET WALTER FLYN N LYNN FORMAN PATSY FORTNER CAROL FOXWORTH PAT FRANKLIN SUZANNE FRAYSER ROSALINE FREEDMAN DANNY FRIEDMAN FRANCES FULGHUM BILL GALLASCH JEAN GARRETT BILLY GARTER TERRY GARY FOREST GIBBS LORA GILL BECKY GOODRICH SUSAN GRABLE STEVE GREENBERG BRIAN GREENE MARY ELLEN GREENE PETE GREGORY CHARLOTTE GRINNAN JACKIE HARRIS JOYCE HARRIS LUCILLE HARRIS SYBIL HARRIS ERIC HART JANET HARTMAN LARRY HELMS BETTY HENDERSON COREY ANN HICKS We re getting closer . . . high school ahead . . . but this year . . . We study and plan . . . Virginia history . . . a center for the year . . . trips to history land . . . a visit to the CHPIIOI . . . movies . . . our T.V. quiz program in February . . . and in March a play . . . Patrick Henry Give me liberty 17 H 75 551 . . in three easy lessons 11 6. 6 LARRY I-IILGEMAN DOLORES HILL BETTY HODNETT DAVE HOFF MARY HOFFMAN NELSON HOLLAND eu nfl: gra . . . Claw E56 PAT HONEYCUTT RICHARD HOOVER TERRY HORNER CAROL HOWARD BUDDIE HUDSON DOROTHY HUGHES STANLEY HUGHES TERRY HUGHES FRANK HULL JACK HUNEYCUTT BOBBY HUTCHINSON DIANE HUTCHINSON RANNY HUTCHINSON SUSAN IDEN CAROL IFFLAND DIANE JACKSON SHIRLEY JANUS MARY ANN JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSTON BETSY JOHNSTON LINWOOD JONES REX JONES CHARLES KANARY DIANE KANDLE LON KEIM WAYNE KELLY ROBERT KEMP MARGARET KENNEDY SUSAN KENNEDY JUDY KENNEY BONNIE KING TOM KIPP BOBBY KIRCHNER KAREN KOOGER SUSAN KUMMER NELSON LAMBERT JEANETTE LANE NORMAN LAND CORINNE LANGHORNE ROBERT LARUS JERRY LAWSON MARSHA LAWSON SARAH LAWSON MEBANE LEA STEVE LEACH LINDA LEARD HOWARD LEITH JOHN LEWIS of '61 I x I CHIP LIPSCOMB BARBARA LLEWLLYN ELMER LLOYD JIMMY LLOYD SUZANNE LOEI-IR FRANCES LOTH FRANK LOVELOCK MIKE LOWDEN CATHERINE LOWRY PATSY MANN TEDDY MANN MARY MARSH DAVID MARTIN FONDA MARTIN GEORGE MARTIN AUBREY MASON RETHA MASON DOROTHY MAYO TOMMY MAYO CHARLES MCDANIEL DIANE MCGINLEY BERTHA LOUISE MCKANN KENT MCNEIL JOYCE MEEK CHESTER MELTON GEORGE MIFFLETON BOYD M ILLER DIAN E MILLER EDMO ND MILLER LEROY MILLER BILLY MILLS ANN MONCURE NANCY MORRIS RICHARD MORRISON DAN MOSELEY GAIL MURPHEY ROBERT MURRAY MERRIE NASH KITTY NAYLOR DEBORAH NESTER MICHAEL NESTOR JUDITI-I NEWMAN BOBBY NORTHINGTON ESTHER ANN NUCHOLS TIM o'K1-:BFE BARBARA OVERTON JANE PASSAGE BILLY PEARSALL We play . . . the football All-Stars defeat the Cadets . . the Leathernecks top the Comets. . . . In the band . . . the Red Cross . . . the 4-H . . seventh graders take their places . . . Talent Night . . Stunt Night .... Jo Ellen Smith wins honors for us . . . in the D.A.R. 'JOIIIQSI . . . We write for the yearbook . . a hint of the future .... 4 5 K57J A high-school pep rally at last DIANE PETERSON' LINDA PIIARR BUCKY PRITCHARD LINDA PROFFITT VVAYNE PUGII MABLE RAGLAND eu nfl: Qra . . . Clay i531 ANN SCOTT RANDLE TIMOTHY RANSOM TOMMY RANSON DON RAWLINGS RAE ROSLYN REAMS RUSSELL REID I-'LLEN RENNOLDS ERVIN REVELI. NANCY REYNOLDS DAVID RICE LINVVOOD RICHARDSON MILTON ROBERTS BEVERLY ROBERTSON DONNA ROBINSON ELINOR ROBINSON GILI. ROCK WILSON ROSS DICKIE ROSSITER JUDY ROYAL MARTHA RUTTY DOUGLAS SALTER ROBERT SALTSMAN BRENDA SCHAEFER ARCHER SCHERMERI-IORN ANN scH1,11-Lsan JOSEPH SENATORE MARY ANN SEUME NOEL SHABPE Louis SIKKELEE DENNIS SKINNER JO ELLEN SMITII LINDA SMITH MARGARET SNEDERER JAINIES SOMMA KENNETH SOSKINS FREDERICK SOWLEY ANN SPICER EDWARD SPICER ROBERT SPICER JEANNE STAFFORD JERRY STARKE VIRGINIA STARKEY NELI. STEELMAN BONNIE STEINRUCK MARIE STEPI-IENSON PHYLLIS STEWARD WINNIE STINE BETTY STRATTON 61 JUDY SUTHERLAND CHARLOTTE TAYLOR LILA TAYLOR PEGGY TAYLOR HENRY TENSER ROBERT THON LEONARD THORPE NANNETTE THURMOND BOBBY TILLER JEAN TINDER .IUDITH TINDER FELDE TINSLEY HARTLEY TOLSON CHARLOTTE TOMLINSON PETER TRIBLE RANDY TUCKER BURWELL VADEN ROBERT VADEN CONNIE VAUGHAN JOHNNY VIAL CHARLES WALLS BENJAMIN WATSON NAOMI WEAKLEY RANDY WELLS TAYLOR WELLS ALLAN WERBOW LEE WERNER DICKIE WHITAKER MARRION WHITE RAY WHITEHEAD BETTY WHITTET YVONNE WICKER JUDY WIDENER DENNIS WILBURN BOBBY WILCOX BETTY WILKERSON JEFF WILKINS ANDY JEAN LARRY JA NICE MARSI-IA WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WOLEBAN BETTY WOODSON BARBARA WOOLLARD CHESTER WOOLDRIDGE KENT WORTHINGTON JEANETTE WRIGHT Another trip . . . to Charlottesville this time . and in December . . . Christmas parties. . . . A highlight . . . the dance in February . . . and spring . . . a trip to Washington . . . we plan for a new year . . . and look ahead . . . high school. . 1 5 - -.,,,...:. , ., K K, it 7,3 X i FE ,ag A' . Q L, ' - ' .w , - ...L M :wt V 5 4 N ' j ..: f' , a 59 1 Zoo Parade. wiki? BY their interest and active participation in many club and assembly programs, and in numerou other ways, members of the community have helped make our organi- zations a success. The Bible, the flags, and the grand piano in the auditorium, which were given to the chool by various com- munity groups, play an important part in the functioning of the organizations pic- tured in this section. fri? alibvw clean-up campaign. Q-Saiucfenf JD mocracg . . . . , . P S. C A. stages a mayor hom bt SCA Ol l lCl'll-IS l rul1l HUIIZ' Ray VVallace. Presi- dent, Barbara Rossiter. Secretary. Sn-olzfl Hour: Melvin lfratkin, xvlfl'-l,l'l'Slllt'lllI, Philip lngersoll, The Student Cooperative Association. the governing body' of Douglas Freeman High School, includes all students as members. Important matters Concerning the students, welfare are decided through the student council, which is composed of its officers, a representative of each homeroom. the five class presidents, and SCA standing commit- tee chairmen. Ray VVallace is presidentg Nlelvin Fratkin. vice-presidentq Barbara Hossiter. secretaryg and Philip lngersoll, treasurer. Faculty ad- visers are lVliss Ada Land and Miss Marian Breeden. The SCA publishes the school handbook. the Hebei Yell, which is designed to help new students learn the opportunities DSF offers them through the SCA. This organization also awards merit let- ters, on the basis of a point system. to students who deserve recognition for participating in school activi- ties. The purpose of the SCA is to help students get the most out of high school life. by promoting their interests in school activities and devel- oping qualities of respon- sibility and leadership in them. e-mm Photo by Cohen Pholo by Cohen Posters emphasize Safe-Driving Day. The Honor Code-a giant, step forward. U32 3 CIP SCA COLNCIL. Front How: Gayle Gowdy. Lillis Hamilton. Betty Anderson. Susctte Sides. lVlarguerite VVyatt. Tish Pasrhall. Dodie Benson. Sfeoml Hour Betsy Ottley. Diana Hoey. Judy YYallac'e. Susan Ottlelv. Pat lVliles. lllaine Drake. Archer Randlette. Patsy Russell. Third How: Ada Allen. Nancy Elliott. Brenda Nlartin. Anne Morris. Don Fitzhugh. I ourlh Hour Nlutraux' Janus. Turkie Smart. Judy Pitts. Yvonne Thorpe. Fifth Roux' Bill Clark. Bill lieinp. Uirk lVlosele,x', Jay Johnston. Neil VVard. Vernon VVhitaker, Lowell Rosinan. . . . a4ciion ln order to help the SCA. run more smoothly. various standing committees were formed. l'hese eornniittees were headed by Committee Chairmen who were granted a vote in the S.C.A. The Safety Clonnnittee. headed hy Lowell Bosnian. appointed monitors for the halls and nwex SAFICTY CUNIMITTEIC. Bill Clark. Lew Stringer. .lane Nleredith. Lowell Piosnian. Chair! inang Bay Xvallarc. H351 semis Fifi!!! was st l.. 1 mt' Even 1 64- 2 The Storeroom Committee, with Allan Goldfarb as Chairman. took the responsibility of selling school supplies to the pupils before school and during ae- tivity period. This Committee produeed most of the money for the S. C. A. The Ways and Means Committee, headed by Murray Janus. devised different ways for the C. A. to make money. The ideas were then sent to the S. C. A. and voted on. Planning programs for the high sehool assemblies was the responsibility of ll1e Program Committee, headed by Neil VVard. Nlufh work went into the planning of these programs to make them interesting and informative. as well as entertaining, lo the student body. Under the supervision of Susette Sides and Peggy Dickinson, the Art Service Committee planned dis- plays emphasizing school aetivities and kept the bulletin boards in the halls well decorated and up- to-date. All lost artieles were turned in lo the Lost and Found Committee, directed by Vernon Wfhitaker. The group had the use of a second-lloor room which was open at specified times during the day. Store Room Committee. Allan Goldfarb. Chairmang Fay Rita Goldfarb. Teddy Jaftee. Lowell Hosman. Ways and Means Committee. lwurray Janus, Chair- man. Program Committee. Neil VVard. Chairman. Art Service Committee. Seated: lVIyra Sides. Kay Nlathews. Diane Hickman. Ada Allen. Susanne Danf ner. Pat Geisst. Clara Ptangely. Babs Beaumont, Barbara Nlondy. Nita lWar Gibbs. Standing: Hartley Campbellg Kristy Knappg Susan Sxnitbg Sally Kempg Nlary Curing Barbara Flippeng Susette Sides. Peggy Dirkinson. till-f,illilll'1l1k'I1. 3 lgbltff- i...,.... fWi+t f I pu. fl U1 The Gym Assistants are a group of Sophomore, funior and Senior girls, working during their :tudy halls as helpers to Bliss Nancy Alexander and Nlrs. Betty McAllister, the physical education eachers. The duties performed by each were calling the 'oll, taking care of the equipment, keeping order n the class when no teacher is present, running zrrands, and refereeing class games. GYM ASSISTANTS. VVanda Ragsdale, VVyatt, Bettie Anne Mayo, Lyn Larson, Ayers, Betty Lee Franklin. ff fping ancfd Marguerite Mary Lou Office assistants help the secretaries by answering the telephone, running errands, and de- livering messages. They also perform various other tasks assigned them, and by doing so obtain valuable experience in office work. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Mary Carolyn Blount, Terlrluv Jaffee, Donna Boll. Betty Lou Bartholomew, Nu! Pictunvf: Marguerite VVyatt. E051 The nienihers of the National Honor Society are chosen because they excel in character. scholar- sl1ip. leadership and service. Tl1is year fifteen seniors and juniors were taken into the Honor Society during H11 im- pressive lapping service. The fifteen charter inenibers. clothed in black gowns. tapped the new inenihers. An l1onor code. drawn up jointly with the SCA. 9 onor National Honor Society taps new members. has been the main project of the National Honor Society. The Honor Society and the SCA also workecl together on the organization of a school-wide clean-up week. The officers are: Diana Hoey, presidentg Nicky DesChamps, vice-presidentg Georga Smith. secre- taryg and Anne lVlorris, treasurer. Sponsors are hfliss Ada Land and Miss lVlarian Breeclen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First How: Gretchen VVoerner, Chris Snorlrly, Diana Hoey. Nicky Des- Champs. George: Smith. Anne lVlorris. Dee Bilter. Dale Boatwright, Second Hour: Sherrie Elliott, Nlary Caro- lyn Blount. .lane lVIeretlith. l.illis Hamilton. Jackie Gibson. Barbara Hossiter. Joann Kleinecke. Third Row: .loyce Neill. Neil VVard. lVlnri'ay Janus. Patsy Russell. .Indy Oliva. Doralee lforsythe. Susette Sitles. Philip lngersoll. Fourth Rout: Betsy Ottley. Miss lVIarian Breerlen. sponsorg Lance Hopkinsg lVlelvin Fratkin: .Iolinny Thompson. Vernon Whitakerg Janet Neillg Miss Arla Lantl. sponsor. N01 IJl.!TILll'Pf1: David Pressner. 661 QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Mrs. Mary Passage, sponsorg Patsy Russellg Murray Janus. Second Row: Philip Ingersoll, Gretchen Woerner, Mary Carolyn Blount. Chris Snoddy, Mimi Leach, Susette Sides, Jane Meredith. Third Row: Jan Butan, Marybetll Baldwin. Bill Clark, Sherrie Elliott, Neil Ward, Johnny Thomp- son. No! Pictured, Barbara Rossiter, Doralee Forsythe, Joyce Neill. ff ll fern id Juiglzfier . . . U The charter members of the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honor society, were chosen because of their outstanding accomplishments in the literary, editorial, business and art departments of the school publications. The purposes of the society are to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism, and to promote the exact thinking that is needed in clear, forceful Writing. Among projects and activities were the framing of the chapter's charter, taking part in Stunt Night, and making school announcements over the public address system throughout the year. Mrs. Mary Passage sponsored the organization with Patsy Russell, president, Barbara Bossiter, vice-presi- lentg and Murray Janus, secretary-treasurer. These Jfficers, along with the olher members, were installed luring a school assembly. Quill and Scroll members prepare for the Publications Banquet. Photo by Cohen l 57 l 2 fVIiss Nlarian Broaden. sponsorg Dottie Shafmg Page Shafer. Art Editorsg Miss Carol .lam-S. spmismz fnxlo ml. lditm illf'lll1f uflzeng the .17 aclline. nf' 'I'l1v.pL1rposQ of 1110 lililrary staff ul' -kip 1 the H ISIOFIIUI is to preparv a pvrnia- wma w2y.'-W nent record of the happenings of the if sfhool year. Q!! :lf 4 lyfffi ,V 'I 7 1,1 - . , -Q rw I , , i t'mf'b ' ' ' 'C Kihris Simddy. Clan I'.lllflH'. lJm.uhy Hdi 1 The work on the yvarbuok bvgins in ilw summer with the actual plan- ning of 1119 annual and does mil ond until the final deadline is me-1 in Nlarrh. During this tinif' ihe- oclimrs Dal v Bria1wi'ipght. 1 0il1lIl'l' Editurg Gvorga Smith, O:'ga1liz.itirms liditmx I 68 ,I .laclx Sciutti. Catherine DoVilhiss, Sports Editors. and the assistants plan the pages and have tho photographers take pictures of students and school activities. A member of the literary staff must devote l1is time freely and un- failingly on his section. Each year the goal of the staff is to inake a better yearbook, one that the school can look upon with pride. E 1 45533 4 k tit' gt W - M if ,f ,ft f . 'M Philip Ingersoll, Photograplior. Sulisrription lVlanagei'. e-Cliff, Paulette lVlcLennan. Beverly Belz. Janet Neill. Typists. E591 Allen. Carrie l.ee Tepper. Barhar: Clark. lwartha l ranklin. Nancy Hartley Canipltell. Class Assistants Leigh Ueyerle. Kay Anderson. Ada in . ,..,... 5 vi A QQIS i , .qX..,!. : fn HISTOIHAN Bl'SINl'1SS STAFF. FVUVZI Row: Miss Dorothea lvloore. sponsorg Dick Nloseleyg lVIimi Leach: Philip Ingersoll, Sflfflfld How: .lark Savage. Barbara Brooke. .ludy Pitts. Dee Bilter. Eleanor Blount, .ludy Phillips. .loanna Gallasrh. Nlary June Davis. Nancy Elliott, Agnes Smith. noilzer ew . The Business Staff of the Historian did not wait for the opening of school to start working. Their work began during the summer vacation to raise the money needed for the printing of the yearbook. Each person wanting to become a member of the staff had to obtain three ads by October 1. Ads were sefured mostly from local businesses. A drive for subscriptions to the Historian was held from Uftober 15 to 28. Posters and a jingle, announced over the P.A. system, helped to boost the drive. Serving as heads of the stalll' this year were lWary Carolyn Blount, business managerg lVIimi Leach, advertising managerg Dick lVloseley, circulation managerg and Philip Ingersoll, sub- scription manager. The sponsor was Nliss Dorothea lVIoore. 'Mary Carolyn Blount, Business lVIanager, l70.l .L I Q 'v , f fa' , '1 f 1- ' 'W ' .f x 9 gi -1 ,M S+ , 1 ff ff x , ,, H iv X , , .EV lf C 4 N F ,ff H W 1 .fm R X HH N :Lp X' i iw . cl ana! Wil Uomlvv Foixyiiw. Eclitorg .Ianv Ml'I'E'fliiil. Businvss NI2lIlElHl'l'L IWW. lNInr-x Passngv. Sponsor. As un outgrowth nf the I.ih-rury filnlw. vvhirh origi- nntvfl Iliv irlvu of 21 scluml llliiglkililltx. ruins- ai distinct and svpzilviixf staff SIJUIISUITKI by Nlre.. Nluijx' Passagv. Bwuusf- tlic group f4-It that nothing less fllilll tilt' lwst would 410. lllv Hlilglillillt' wus prufcssimnmily pl'iIlI1'1i, zinfl in the spring of 1955 the- staff puhlishwl Volume- I. NllllllJ4'l' 1 of thv Ifllllffflfllf. ei 3.2-pugv lllblgkililll' containing original l'l'Q'2iiiY1' writing and nrt work. The VVini0r H355 issuu was illfI'l'ilSQ'Ii to '1-0 page-Q. lwraiisv of tlu' grvat QlliHliiT.Y of IlliiiPI'iiil Sllhlllitlkifl by slufiviits Domle-v FUl'SXfl1k' cilitvri the' IU53 isiiws. and Lillis Hamilton luis HSSIIIIIWI lvzlcle-rsllip in tlw piiblirzltioll of ilu' Spring and W'intvr 1956 1-rlitimls. The now staff illcliirlvs Gziylv Gfwwdy. rvplaring .lenlv Nlvrvrlith us business lllill12lgl'l'. Bevwly Slum-. r'vlie-viilg Lyn Lursmi as arlvcrtisillg IIlHllikgt'l'. and Nlziry CillilL'I'iIlP N4-aglv. Kaus' Sluuglitvr. Betsy Ottlm-uv. and .luulv Houchms as ASSOCIATE EDITORS- Miko 1fi,mA SUSM10 gi,ll.s7 nvvv associate- wiitors. Lillis Hemnlton. N01 PlC'fUl'6'fl. Nlelvin Ffillkill. T X ?f2?WgQ5s 2f SSS33?f? 1 P 7 i cwmzxzfraawsf A M 2 11 1 1 5 - , ,.,. . , L Www FDI'f'.l7'OH S'l'Al+'F. Sfvzlrrix Bc-tsy Otthw. Carol Uri-gory. .Iarkiv Gibson. PL'gf2,'.V 1Winur. B1-vvrly Slum-, Simul- ing: .lmllv Huurliins, Anna- Islmm, Anne' Be-lilo, lxzuy Slnngliivr. Nlmjx' Caltlu-rinu N4-aglv. ,libillllly Tlimnpsun. Nl! IOXWIWFNTAYOR ASSISTANT LDITOBS Mis lxathlcen Mears sponsor, Gretchen VVoerner, Patsy Russell, . J fl L . This year the staff of the Conzmentntor worked harder than ever to give students one of the best scholastic newspapers in the South. Under new publication schedules, ten issues ap- peared, one every three weeks. Comprehensive coverage of all school activities was the primary aim. Better equipment was acquired for the staff room and more efficient procedure put into action by the editors. The junior journalism class contributed regularly to the paper and the Cub Club was by no means idle. lVIuch time was saved through the fine work of the typists. Special elementary representatives kept the staff up to date on news in the seventh grades. Seventh grade reporters not pictured are Char- lotte Grinnan, Betty Beale, Donna Robins, Carol lffland, Diane Peterson, Sarah Carter, Lora Gill, Diane lVliller Carole Foxworth, Linda Leard, .lane Passage, Nancy lVIorris, Jeff Wilkins. Dickie Bossiter, and lean YVilliams. The business departments of the fl0f7lfllE?llfIIfOI' were headed by Anne lVlorris, business mana- ger, .lohnny Thompson, advertising manager, and Allan Goldfarb, circulation manager. Miss Nlargaretta Stephens is business advisor. Eh: Oinmmnntatur li'l1lilisl1i'il rwrl'y Illrvi- wwkx, e-vrpt xzlvzltiinln :md vxaunilxxxlimm pi-rimls, during ilu' frlwol yn-:lr lug lhc' -ludvnrx nt Dill GIHX5 SUI III.XI,I. l'RlzI'.M.XN llllill SCIIUUI. Rivllmoml, Virginia A lg:-inn-al K'0Rl'UR1'I'IUXI v .'Xppli1':1liun for wi-vallcl-vlalv mailing prixilvgrx pvluling zu Rivlinioxlil, Xirginizi, l1'.lilur1ir1-l,'0irf ....,.,.... ................. l Sill L'l1irk .'IJxi.s'I1U1I E.li1ur5 ......,...,.,....,.. iiiwlvlu-in XYoc'rm'r, Nlnrylu-ilu linldwin, P111-x Rtlxwll I-'rutzzrf' lzllilnr ........... 1 ....,............ ,Inyw Ni-ill Nfwrls Itllilnr' ............. ..,...,... 5 lurruy Ulzmu- gl.r.ri,ilm1l Sfvn'l.r lzililnr .,.. ...,......,.. S hvrrin- Elliot lzxfhzlrlglf' lzililurx ..,..... .... V Inn Rlllilll, Sullv Nit'Ill' mir! lzilimr ............ ......... N Illlfy lizlrdllrr II11.ri11r.r: Jlllflllflfl' ..... ......... . Mmm Murri- .-lJQw'rtiJiIlg1 llilflllflll' ..., .... , lolumy 'l'lunnpxol1 ffirflllflliun ,llllllllflff ...4.....,,..,....... ' Xllxln Goldfalrlu Sliljf l'f1vlugfruNn'l' ..,..,..........,..... Philip Illgx-will lfli.Yl'l'RIi Vl'Rl'l'l'iRS -lim Rlllflll, l3:lrlxzlr1l Rwwirrr, H1-ity lm: lirlrlliulumrw. Jxllll I z1i1lkxw1', Susmlu' Sidi-N, Sl'llR'l'S NVRITIQRS Riu' XV1lll1l1'i', llilxiil Pr:-wlxri', -lnlmny lllirifm. Rlil'llR'l'l'IRS lzim' Nl:-re-rlilll, lim-all-r lfnriwxtlizl, Rllvil fNlz'urotl1, lXliliC Finn, ,lzmrr V4-ill, Hubs Htillllllfllll, Strvc- KIllll5kf', Kzulivrim- l7ilYlN, lizlrlulrzl lirnnlxr, .'xfK'l1l'I' Rallsllvllu. .XDX'ICRliISINli Sl'.Xl-'lf Exim- K4-y, Nlzlry l'lmm XYl1itv. l,ind:i Howvu, Carol Uri-gory, lie-ity lizlll, Holi llolxtm-ll, Hzlrlmrzl l'5roukm-, Linda Fricslmull, .Xnnv lim-lilv, Bc-ve-rly Sunni: 'I'Yl'lS'l'S Slurlu' Nlrtiw, Lois Srila, Pmllz-ne Nlclmlnllallm, Mary C. Blount, lirvrrly' Bvlf, lilII'l5IlF1l filflff, NZIIIVY I,imls:ly'. Blzlry l,ou Ayr-rs, Dru liillrr, wlumly Ulivzl, Nvvu YV:-xlklvy. I,ilrr'1:r'y qlil-1'i.rr'r ..............., Nlrx. KHll!lk'l'Il li. Mmm Iiuxirzrsx ql.I-1'i.x'fr' .......... Nlrx. Nl1ll'j1f1l't'll1l K'. Su-pln-lla l. .Ioycv Noill. Fvutllrv llrlitorg Nanvy Gzlrflncr, Art lizlitorg .lam Rutzm. Excllangv Iirlitor. 2. .Iolmny Tllompsml. AIlX'l'I'll5lI1g lVIu1'1age1'g Amw Nlorris. Business lVImmg0r: lVIrs. Mar- garvttn Stoplicns, Sponsorg Allan Golmlfarb. Circulation Mnllngs-1'. 5. lvIl1I'l'kQ Julius. Slicrriv lilliot. Sports Editors. -P. Hay VVullzu'e. Susette Sirlvs, Jem Rutzm, Burlwewa Hossiter. Betty Lou Bartholomew, Iloltio Slmfor, Feature and Sports VVriters. l l 2 f'Oll7i'l7E1'VT.'1TOlf REPORTHRS, Smlwl: .Imwt Ne-ill. Ilaviml Pre-ssm-r. Sffllllilillllf Balis BQ-aumont. lllwn N1'lll'l7lll, lWilw Flllll, lliznm Hom. Pirlgie Davis. -lolnmy c,BI'l0Il. f'U,7lff1'lll'ffVTf1TUH TYPISTS AND ADVElYl'lSlNfi STAFF. I'YI'f1fII Hou? Carol fin-gf11'y. Bm'vm'l4v Slfjlllx. Bm-lm:-in Brooke-. SPITUIZKI' linux' Boll Holslon. liviv limp Limla Frivclnlam. Tlzirzl Ii'ou': Dm- l'5ilTl'I'. Lois Sulu. Bvve-rl,x' Bvlz. Pnulvltv lVlU1A'llllilIl. lXflm'y Caro- lyn Blount. Ami Bl'lllll. lVlm'y Thom NYl1ito. ed 8 fanfd grangaid M od Jgrihoned The purpose ol' the Spanish Club. under the direction of Mrs. lluby Carson. is to further the students' interest in the Spanish peoples. their customs. language. and cultures. At Christmas the club celebrated with a fiesta in which were featured Spanish Christmas customs such as las Posadas. a pinata and Spanish Christmas carols. The club selected as its name Los Bribones. the Rascals. The officers elected this year were Georga Smith. president. Betty Ball. vice-presidentg Smitty Smith. secretary. Nancy Scott. treasurerg Phil Dalton. sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor is Mrs. Ruby Carson. It is the objective of the French Club to learn more about the French language. the country of France. its peoples and customs. A monthly meeting during activity period serves as a planning and business session preceding the programs held after school every fourth VVednesday. Both meetings are conducted in French as much as possible. This year's projects included celebrating French holidays with the French customs. having interesting speakers. giving plays in French. and seeing movies. The following officers have served this year: Johnny OBrion. presidentg Linda Bowen. vice-presidentg Sherrie Elliott. secretaryg and Philip Ingersoll. treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Helen Tanner. Front Hour: Linda Bowen, Sherrie Elliott. Philip Ingersoll. Second Hour: Miss Helen Tanner. sponsorg Jane Meredith. Diana Hoey. Third How: Patsy Russell, Al Cohen. Stuart Taylor, Barbara Clark. Carol Gregory. Fourth How: Bob Quick. Lillis Hamilton. Fifth How: Marybeth Baldwin. lVIike Finn. lylary Catherine Neagle. Sixth How: Linda Friedman. Kay Anderson. Seventh Roux: Audrey Smith. Pat Chittuni. Eighth 11'ow: Charlotte Mills. Julie Ballance. Ninth How: Nlary Butler. Tenth Houx' Mary Gunn. Betty Velle. Flelfcnth Hour: Barbara Flippen. Beverly Stone. Twelfth I-tour Pat Geistt. Lozella Conley. Joann Kleinecke. Thirteenth l'iOlL'.' Judy Houchins. Kate Byrd. Patsy High- field. Fourteenth Roux- Babs Beaumont. Archer Handlette. Judy Spicer, Gail Paulette. lVIartha Kirby. lfronl Roux' Smitty Smith. Nancy Scott. Phil Dalton. Second Ifoux- Ceorga Smith: lyirs. Buby Carson. sponsor. Claudine Beckg Ann Devvg liynn NVhiteheadg Martha Wells. Third Roux' Pat McMillen. Susan Stephenson. Betty Ball. Linda Sullivan. Alicia Sims. Susan Shewmake. Madeline McNeil. I'iUlll'llI lfonn' Joe Gibbs. Cherry Galloway. Ann Ishani. Pat VVillian1s. Earlene Hord. Bill Henderson. Lillis Hamilton, Diane Hickman. Beth Engstler. Fifth How: Jeanne Pitts. Martha Franklin. Barbara Brady. Sixth Row: Lucy Per- hani. Brenda Martin. Sally Kemp. Seventh How: Catherine De-Vilbiss. Mary Thom VVhite. Linda Pressner. Leigh Deyerle. Susan Ottley. Nlary Beaton. Eighth Row: Kay Slaughter. Dale Harris. Niargaret Leith. Ninth Row: Suzanne Danner. Kay lyiathews, Loretta Awad. Tenth Row: Don Garber. Billy Aiken. Bob Davies. Eleventh How: Janet Neill. Sallie Puller. Joe Lively. Jimmy Trible. Tommy livans, Billy' Viiltshire. Kenny Cross. F7411 ypewritera and Siencild it , . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Front How: Barbara F Emery. Rose VVhinipey. Neil VVard. Donna Bell. Second Row: Olga Hen! I rlerson. lVIary Lee Dunbar, Dee Bilter, Carolyn Carneal, Barbara Clark, l , e Judy Brown, Nancy Scott. lvlarilyn Spicer. .lacque Barton. Barbara Lewis. Y f HJ? J Evelyn Zaun, Barbara Clark. Third Roux' Neva VVeakley. Shirley lVIcGhee, ' L . . ,s Gloria Green, .lackie Plageman. Paulette lVlcLennan. p mt I -155' Ly il. l .',, .V,. -.'.,v' 'I - ' C I ' we L S E M W ' A ,' 4 i i if f'l The Officers are installed hy the ' Varina Chapter of the FBLA. Photo by IIOSHIIIIZ The FBLA was introduced to the student body hy way of an assembly program held in the fall. At this time the new officers and members were installed by officers of the Varina FBLA. With the theme Cooperation In Business. the Douglas Freeman chapter of the FBLA this year took part in many varied projects and activities. One of the goals for the year was to raise money to send delegates to the FBLA conven- tions. Nloney was raised in several ways. one of which was making and selling paper megaphones at football games. The cluh sponsored school and community service activi- ties. Also. they tried to further their business knowledge by having businessmen as guest speakers. Officers of the club were .ludy W'ilburn, presidentg Cliff Ford, vice-president. .ludy Oliva. secretaryg and Mary Lou Ayers. treasurer. Beverly Belz served as the Club reporter, lVIarguerite VVyatt as the parliamentarian. and Mary Carolyn Blount was the historian. Nliss Dorothea Nloore acted as S'1v11e1l.- Mary Lou Ayers, .lurly VVilburn. .lucly Oliva. 5PUl'l50l'- Hlllllllliflgi lVIiss Dorothea lVloore. Cliff Ford. Beverly Bell. hilary Carolyn Blount. li 751 Fl I'l'HPI HOIVIENIAKERS OF ANIERICA. Front Rout: Carolyn SilUINil'I'S. Pat Biirlw. linux' Rinly. Cary Hut1'hi11s1111. Sl1i1'leV J11111-s. JOIIII-Y I11-zilu-y. Srcorzzl 11'011': Alllil'1'j Smith. Nlary1,1-0IJ1111b111'. cil'f,ll'giil Ptuigctt. 8111111111 Sil'pil0IlSUll. Sully ii2lI'i1t'l'. Chris S11111I1ly. Thirfl Roux- Liriiv I.1111 S111-111'1-1'. Pat, Bohhitt. Put 'I'1'i11v. fiI'l'fI'ilt'll VV111-1'111'1'. Iiewwllv Smith. A1111 B1-hh-. Kitty rrllfllllx. Bvtsy Slltxiifi. BPV1'I'1vY Curtis. Niisw NI111'th11 Bisliop. Spo11s111'. Siucfen fd today - omemakerd iomorrow Vliill' lf11t111'1f l'IUlll4'IIltlixl'l'S 111' A1111'1'i11z1 is il 1111ti1111z1l 1111111-s. A I'l'Pl't'SP!liilliYl5 was sont to the F1-111-111111111 illlli ,11111th tllflilllilillillll 1'11111p11s1-1l of SIl1til'1ITS wh-11 ill? talking Sum, fjmlwilltjongl A5 H Ch,-ismmg D,-1,194-L ilu. FHA mul. 111' haw Titiil'lI 11 l1111111111111I1111g 1-11111's1- 111 111111111' 111' S11111111' 4, 1,-jp U, tht. Q,-im,lt.d gjhild,-t,,,'5 Imlogpnull 'X ' 1 1-- L - - 4'- 4 , , . . . 1 V mall N 'mul' rl hu 1 l 'P Ui tlWu,Dmlgl 5 l1'f '1'1!' 1111-11tI1111-1-smt this Vviir s Cluhwv1'1-C11'1't1'i11111 WV111-1'111'1. C,i1illJi4'l' l111v11 1'h11s1111 ns thi-11' 11111tt11. l11'wz11'1i N1-w Hori- . . 4 Q 1- I, 1,1 1 , T ,- N , 1- Q N V , I Q - , 4, 1111-S1111-111: Nillll'j' K,1'11w1l1-1'. VICI'-plt'SllUlllL 11155 1111. 111115. H111 111lr11s .1111 Itxti z1111i whitv 11111i thv ih1vv1-1 is , , I Q 11,41 I-,.,l HN, s1-1'1'1-tz11'yg B1-v1-1'ly Slllliil. ll'l3ilSl1I'Ul41 .lo 131151112 1'1'p111tv1: '10 H.l1.l,,-im. Ni,1i,,,m1 IJIIA W',,,.lx, ,I 1.12, WHS guild to .hifly Bl'f1VX'Il 111111 Pat Buhhitt. soriglvzirls-1'sg A1111 B1-hiv. h1111111' tilt' fs11'11it.x'. z1111I il l111I11- sz1l1- was h1'i1l fm' 11111' Class- i1iSlUI'iilIlQ Ililiif' 111111 SIl9lll'Cl'. p2il'iiElIllQ'lllill'iJllt, FltTl'RIH1 HUIVIICIWAKIQRS OF AIVIIQRICIA. Sf'11lr1l.- Bohhiv Kziyv .lc1h11s1111. Gv1-11l1Ii111- H01111-y. lCli11111' N11'lrh1. B1-tty iVIit1'h1'Il. .lllilllll AiI'Xillllit'l'. lillvli F1'a111kli11. Put Miirls. .liillv St111't1'V1-1111. 1111111 St. Clair. Sffllllflllgf P1-ggy Mi11111'. P1-ggzy SI1-pl1e11'1lQ1111. Il111111e1 Paittmi. Sally Gihsmi. Cmiriy Smith. B1'1111k1' U11vil11. SIISEIII Al'Illlf stvzut. C1-11'11l.v11 P11w1-ll. C111'11lv Klligillflll, F1'z1111'1,-5 Pt l'l'j'. D1'11'0thy Clay. Beirhairzi Lloyd. B11-111111 H1-11l11y. 1761 ,pl SENIOR 4--H. Front Row: Lillis Hamilton, Gretchen VVoerner, Nina La'wson, Linda Griffin, Sylvia Perkins. Second Row: Martha Atkinson, Virginia Berry, Donna Wigginton, Cary Hutchinson. Sue Humphrey, Sally Garber, Binford Leake. Third How: Brenda Henley, Jean St. Clair, Barbara Lloyd, Joyce Breedlove, Nancy Crowder, Sue McGinley, Martha Thomas, Pat Trice, Patsy Perkins, Tommy Henley. Zo Make he dyed! Better The 4-H is an organization of young people in rural areas who are interested in bettering agriculture, homemaking and com- munity relations. During the past year, the Douglas Free- man clubs accomplished much. In addition to the many district and county contest winners, Lillis Hamilton and Gretchen Woerner were state winners. Officers were Lillis Hamilton, president, Gretchen VVoerner, vice-president, Nina Lawson, secretary-treasurer, and Linda Griffin and Sylvia Perkins, songleaders. .ll NIOB 4--H. Front Row: Dennis VVilburn, Henry Tenser, Danny lVloseley, Bobby Spicer, Phyllis Baughan, Mar'1c Bondurant, Shirley Janus, Rosalind Freedman, Ester Ann Nuckols, Naomie VVeakley, Ellen Reynolds, Brenda Schaefer. Secon1lHou:: Charles Kanary, Pete Gregory, Chester Melton, Bill Gallasch, Peter Trible, .lohn Baker, Linda Leard, Frances Fulghum, Connie Vaughan. Bonnie Carroll, Joyce Ann Mc-ek, Terry Gary. Third How: VValter Flynn, .lay Cox. Michael Asbury, Jim Farley, Taylor Wells, Bobby Saltsman, Aloma Amster, Barbara Johnson, Becky Goodrich, Beverly Bell. Fourth Row: Buddie Hudson, VVinfred Ellis. Richard Hoover, David lVlartin. Betty Stratton, Virginia Burruss, Nlargaret Kennedy, Nlartha Rutty, Barbara VVollard, Cookie Cowardin. Fifth Row: Larry Williams, Betty VVoodson, Nancy Dodson, Mfarian VVhite, Judy Sullivan, Diane Hutchinson, VVinnie Stine, Betty Henderson. Sixth How: Marg Hoffman, lvlarie Stevenson, Joyce Clark, Mable Ragland. Patsy Nlann, Susan Cox, Carol Howard, Dulany Deyerle, Fonda lvlartin, Kitty Leary, Randy Boisseau, Diane Peterson, Billy Garter, Tommy Nlayo. Seventh Row: .lerry Starke. Kendra Burton, Bonnie Steinruck, Beverly Robertson, Dorothy Hughes, Archer Schermerhorn, VVarren DeVoto, Linda Pharr. Diane Jackson, Sylvia Fetter. Charles Childress. Edward Spicer, David Allen, Sharon Engard. , f77l fiiggf- Q x ii - . ,ia 1 f fb. , RED CROSS. Front Roux- Shari-iv Elliott. Donna Bell. Sally Nicar. Miss Martha Bishop. sponsor. Fran VVt-bb. B4-tty Lou Travlor. Grotrlioii VVfl9I'Ill'I'Q Joan Harmon. .luclhv Oliva. Srmml Roux' Shirlf-y Jones, Virginia Wilkins, Aiitlrox' Smith. Agnus Smith. Susan St-rlani. Gladys He-nloy. Barbara Biggs. Barbara Clark. Jam' Siurtt-rant. Thirrl lfoun- Kristy Knapp. Namjv Cook. Stanlvv Curtis. Low Stringvr. Nlontie Barnum. o .H fp ime K Nee Tho IIlf'IlllJf'1'S of the .lunior Rod Cross i'opi'oss'iit oath of the homoroonis throughout thc- school. The office-rs. Grotclicii VVO0l 116'Y'. prosidmitg Fran X'Vehh. vicv-prvsiclvittg Aucl- roy Smith. soCrvtaryg Reilly Traylor. treas- urvrg ancl Shorric Elliott. rvporivr. wore' st-lc-cle-xl from this group. This ye-ar tho projocts of lhf- .lunior Rod Cross include tho otirollnient, driven working at McGuire Hospital on S?llUl'flElyS, and spon- soring a safoty Campaign and safvly wovk. The .lunior Red Cross at Douglas Froo- inan is part of the Hvnrifo County Chaptvr, which include-s Varina. Highland Springs, Herinitago. and Virginia Randolph High School. liillis Hamilton represents Douglas Froo- nian on tho County .lunior Rc-tl Cross Coni- ntiltav and sho was rerontly oloctc-cl Prvsi- dcnt of this Coniniittvei. SEVENTH GRADE Rlflll CROSS. Ser1lml.' Kitty Naylor. Patsy Nlann. Phyllis Stuart. Arrlior Sohornivrhorn. Susan lde-n. lVlargzarvt Ke-iitu-ily. Donna Robinson. Lora Gill. Anil Svlilivser. Starzzlilzgg Raucly Boissvau. lVIrs. Catlin-rinc VVoocl. sponsor. Ni-ll Steolniang Susan Grahlo. Bock-V Good- richg lVlirhavl Ashur-vp .Iohn Bovwlong vV2l.X'lll' Pugh. Howard lit-ith. l78l rowilz roug Clzrid tian eruice Jvoulrl you like to buy some Christmas Cards? HI-Y. Front Hour: Ray VVallace. B i ll C l a 1' k, Nicky DesChamps. Jack Savage. Ronnie Crawford, Jeffrey Poling. Tommy Anderson, Bobby Kinder- vater. Teddy Gardner. Second Row: Greer Pet- Zolcl. Bobby Pounders, Billy Kemp. Allan Griffin. Donald F a l l s. Tommy Smith. Lance Hopkins. I,acTMT7zfT1TTR0u,': Greg- ory Faison. Bruce Justice, Paul DesCliamps, Craig Van Natta. Phil Dalton, Lew Stringer, David Haslett. Fourth Row: Eric Shinn, Billy Powers. Don Davies, Richard Hudson. Glen O'Connell, Billy Aiken, Vincent Narron, Mr. Ray Long. Sponsor. KN ,I fi , N se N? N- , . . . , . . . .. . C 3 EX-5'Ihe Douglas lfreeman H1-Y is a Christian service club affiliated with the YMCA. S Q N' Qi 'fhroughout the year it strived to fulfill its purpose, To create, maintain and extend I . . . . . TT rou hout the home, school and community hi rh standards of Christian character. Y 6 8 ., gn V . 5 Durinf Christmas and Thanks rivin the roui sionsored drives to collect food and N, t ga in g li I l g, 3 s ST Tlofhes forthe needy. Another project they undertook was that of helping to keep the school 2 2 neat and orderly. particularly' in the cafeteria. '5 s. I ' During an assembly program in February, a portrait of our principal, Mr. W. H. Q3 lj Mears, was presented to the school hy the Hi-Y. This portrait was painted by lVfr. Randolph 5 Q Cheatham, co-advisor of the Douglas Freeman H1-Y. A N33 A' Nleetings. which are hold every Nlonday s J Lg night, consist of a business session and pro- ? gram. The club elected Ray Wallace, presi- or 5 ,Q C-D31 dent, Bill Clark, vice-president, Nicky Des- Q J ,B Champs, secretary, Jack Savage, treasurerg li Sand Tommy Anderson, chaplain. Jeffrey g , Poling is program chairman and Ronnie 5 , is gffrawford. sergeant-at-arms. Advisers are Mr. 1 SQ? Ray Long and Mr. Randy Cheatham. 313 Q af Ni Hal nn-inliers give their impression ot a typical Y-Teen meeting at Stunt Night. Photo by Sc-iulli. f 79 J Y-TEEN O F F I C E R S. Jan Rutan, secretaryg Barbara Rossiter, presidentg Joann Kleiiierlw. vice-presidentg Bettie Anne Nlayo. treasurer. This year the Y-teens, a Christian organi- 'zation connected with the YVVCA, initiated a new system of organization. The entire tri- angle was divided into three groups, each having its own chairman and secretary. The entire group still worked together to plan any big projects, but usually the groups worked independently. fguifcling Clzrid iian Character Group chairman were Nancy Gardner, Jackie Gibson, and Neil Ward. Group secre- taries were Janet Neill, Susette Sides, and Gretchen Wcierner. The sponsors are Miss Marian Breeden, Miss Jane Gill, Miss Carol Jones. and Miss Dorothea Moore. Besides sponsoring several parties, the Y- leens took part in a Christmas service project. 80 Y-TEENS, GROITP I. l'vl'Uf1Ifl01,l,'.' Janet Neill, Nancy Scott. Rose VVhimpey. Catherine De-Vilhiss. Paulanne Hull. Barbara Lewis. Miss Dorothea Moore. sponsor. Secoml How: Nancy Elliott, Betty Lee Franklin. Lucy Perhani. Patsy Russell, Chris Snodmly. Third How: Virginia Ferguson, Iiucy Trotter, Dale Boatwright. Y-TEENS. GBOIP ll. FIYIIII Il,Ull'.' lvlilfllyll Spifvr, .lurly Johnson. Shirle-y fiI'0f.f0l Y. Sylvia High. Carolyn Carnt-al, Joanna Gallasifh, Susvttv Side-s, Nc-il VVai'ml. Svfmzrl Rfllll' Leigh Digi 1-rlv. Diana Hovy. Nliss .lano Gill, sponsorg .lurluv Pitts. Susie VVillianis. liincla Bowan, Pat Vfilliams. Thin! Row: .loxx Cv Nvill. lwary Juno Davis. Anno lNloi'ris. Anno VVhitv. Pago Shafer, Slwrrio Elliott. .Ian Butan, Bn-tsy Otllcy. lVlach-- lino lVIc'Nvil. Anno Bvhlo. Y-'l'IiliNS. GROUP III. Front Roux' Jane Mf?l'1'lllll1, Judy Brown. Nancy Gardner, Bever- loy Stonv. lVlary Thom VVhite. Dottie Flynn. Sevonfl Roux' Jvannv Pitts. Linrla Ffli-'llIY12lIl7 Barbara Clark. Diana Hickman. Bettie Anno lNla,vo. lWar.v Lee Dunbar. lVliss Carol Jones, sponsor. Tlzirfl Ifnuz- Barbara I'lIllt'!'j', Gretchen VVO0I'll0l'. Lois Sala, Olga Hl'Illlf,'I'SOll. Yvonne Thorpv. .lufly lfelthaus. Nlaijv Carolyn Blount, Donna Boll. lNlinii li:-ac'l1. fix-orga Smith, - . A' iphoh, by Colwfli Making placv cards for hospitals was the Y-Teens' Christnias selrvlcc- prolocft. Hill i aleeacfing Juafceilz a uf! Man . . . -Bacon 1,lBFtAFt Y CLUB. Ifronl Row: .loanne Keller. Ernest VVhite. Russell Smith. Nan c y S c o t t. Jeanne Pitts. liucy Trot- ter, Karin-Vino Slaughter. Lynne lVlarn1aduke. Sec- ond Hour: Kate Bvrd. Eunice Sattervvhite. Syl- via High. Joann Klei- necke. Judy Houchins. Elaine D ra k e. .l u d y VVallace. Barbara Einery. Donna H u d s o n. Julie B a l lan c e. Thirrl Houn- Barbara I. e w i s, lVlai'Y Catherine Neagle. Linda Bowen. Barbara Roberta son, B on n ie D e e in s. Nancy Anderson. Miss Juliette Moody. sponsorg L 1 n d a Friedinang Pat Williaiiisg S u 5 i e VVille iainsg Hartley Campbell. Story book characters come to life with the aid of the Library Club. The Library Club is composed of students who give one period a day to help in the library. There are usually several students working each period. One student is assigned to the desk to check out books, receive books, answer questions, and perform the routine duties of the desk. Another student keeps the permit desk, checking the time the students arrive and keeping a record of the persons who come to the library. The other assistants check and shelve books. help to process new books, and perform many other duties. These students alternate their work every week so that they may become familiar with all phases of library work. The Library Club meets the third VVednesday of each month during Activity Period at which time the club officers Carry on a program that will help them to better understand and appreciate the library. The officers are Elaine Drake, president, .ludy Houchins, vice-president, .ludy VVallace, secretary, .loann Kleinecke. treasurer. Nt-il VVard. lVlarilyn Spicer and Clit-rry Grubbs at work in the library. 82 l 77 ickeid . . . The Athletic Council was formed to promote inter-scholastic athletics and good sportsmanship. This year the Athletic Council has taken charge of selling tickets at the games and selling season tickets. They also assist in any way possible in the preparations for athletic events held at the school. The officers of this group are Jack Savage. presidentg Bill Kemp, vice-presidentg and Betty Lee Franklin, secretary-treasurer. .. . an ed! ubea The newly formed Science Club has made a start toward its objec- tive of increasing the interest of the student body in science. The first meeting were occupied with the election of the club's officers and the drafting of a constitution. The officers were elected as fol- lows: Philip Ingersoll, presidentg lVleri Boyd, vice-presidentg and Judy Houchins, secretary-treasur- er. The sponsors are Mr. D. E. Baggett and lNlrs. Susanna Schmitt. During the year the Science Club was entertained by several speakers, and it visited several of the business firms in the Rich- mond area. The group hopes to encourage through its further ef- forts an interest in Science among the students of Douglas Freeman. ATHLETIC COVNCIL. Front Row: Charles Atkinson. Jimmy Jackson Paul Dickinson, Gil Rock. Jimmy Farley, Bob Duggan. Second Row: Mr. Jon Massello, sponsorg Stevie Stevenson. Barry Fratking Dave lVIontgomeryg Bill Chapmang Randy Trow. Third How: Betty Lee Franklin, Tommy lVIartin, John Page Rawlings, Richard Hudson. Bobby Grymes, Sara Farley. SCIENCE CLUB. Front How: Lowell Bosmang Alan Goldfarbg Mr. D. E. Baggett. sponsorg Philip lngersollg lVleri Boydg Judy Honchinsg Dick Nlose- leyg Lucy Parhaing Melvin Fratking Gerald Grossman. Second Row: Al Cohen. Anne Bearnan. .lack Sciutti. Judy' Wlilburn. Ed Clay, Mike Finn, Bill Fe-rrill. Bob Quick, Joe Lively, B. J. Bortz. l83l i The Douglas Freeman Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Hunter Purdie. is composed of sixty- eight. musicians, six majorettes and a drum major. During the year it played at many school functions including Stunt Night, Talent Night. pep rallies. in addition to taking part in the State Music Festival. In order to raise money for permanent hand uniforms, the band gave a Concert. sponsored a winter dance Called the Snow Ball. and held a bake sale. The majorettes, Douglas Fl'Ct'fIlElll.S first, found it necessary to Choose uniforms and to work out routines suitable for football games. Offirers of the band were as follows: .lohnny OBrion, Captaing and Beth Engstler, lVleri Boyd. Robert Haid and WVilliarn Conkling, I.ilirarians. The hand sparks up a pep rally with Blues in the Band. Billy Tltltlel' is fl1'LlH'1 Tnalml- Jeebeld on ara e ,' Y is BAND. Frmil Rout: Fran XVelmh. Fvie Key. .loanna Gallasrh, Billy Tinder. lVIary Lou Ayers. Neil VVard. lVlimi liearh. Srroml Roux' XYilliain tlonkling. Phil Uasclier. Gary Baker. .lerry Gross. Alan Goldfarli. .lohn Boykin. Karl WVoerner. Randy Wells. Linton Leary. Carol Foxwortll. lxlary Aiken. Beth EllgSllt'l'. Third How: Pat Braxton. Bill Nleyers. Barry Baker. .lulian Cainpliell, Rohert Haid. .loliniiy OBrion, Benjamin Vtatson. MilI'j' Caylor. Gail Lyon. Barbara Biggs. Fourth How: Kenny Gross. .loe Oliva. Gil Bork, Danny Jones. Barry Stein- berg. .liinniy Bendall. Bill lvey. Bill Noonan. Cherry Grulilis. lNleri Boyd, Andrea Perliani. Billy Nlears, Mr. Hunter Purdie. Fifth How: Haywood Harris, .loe Childress. Bonny Broske. Stuart Clough. Buss-y Collins, Bohlmy Kidd. Hiram Hicltinan. Stanley Goldstein. Charlie Clough. .lov I.ivt-lv. Sallie Puller. l,awrem'e Alhert. Siflh How: Binford Leake. Clitl' Ford. Fritz Hart, Bonnie 0'Connell. Al lVest, ltlrit' Hart. .lay liohinson. Bolihy Tiller. l,on lkeiin. Steve lVlatthews. Irvin Cox. Sf'1'Pr7th lfoux' Tommy .lustit'e. .laclilyn Deitrirk. Ann Ellis, Nelson Gregory. lfighlli lfouv Aubrey lVIason. Glen Utlonnell. H. W. Lane. .liininy Trihle. Bill Jackson. Bill Dickinson. I.ari'y Hilgeinan. li as-+ j 3J SVN my Qf Cp! 455 ACQ, 9 .Q CQ, 5, X iffy INTERMEDIATE BAND. Front How: Lon Keim. Robert Kemp. Ann Photo by Cohen Howard. Mebane Lea, Wileis' Nlartin. Judy VVidene1', Terry Gary. Second How: Bobby Saltsman. Chet VVo0ldridgQ. Frank Lovvlock. Ronald Bugsch. Bruce Justife. N01 Pictured, Nlyrtle Temple. H0111 Comes The Band! V5 if R X , ' . V 'YQQ f Q R qw ' 53253 ASS? ' jf 'ZZ ,iff of Q1,.z.-9--Elf. 'Lf ,, NN QLQA K-gx-'X 1 1 Stepping High! Rlql R I 85 J Kil,lCli Cl.l B. 1 ir.s'f I'lUIl'.' lVlr. Hunter Purwliv. spousorg Joyn- N1-illg llotliv Slinl'v1'. Pillllilllllt' Hullg liluiiie VVullwrg Paulvtlu MC- l,1-uuzmg .laulxiv l'lug1-ulurlg Bvtsy Otrlf-yg Luis Selling Suse-ttv Sides: linux' Slnuglilm-i'g Bm-lthx' lm- lfrauilxlirig Gloria Urs-vu. Sffrorzrl Hollis Sylvian Higli. Clin-rrx Galllrmuv. xvilllllil Rngsclulv. Bill'lDilI'il Vvllllil- pax lnigli llulilm liuuux l'u1 mlm VV I Pllllllxkll cillllllS 7 .v Alf .vi-.I Q ui -rs. ny iv ' 1 llvtls. .lim liulrlm, llnris l 1-lluws. llosv VxlllIlII1l'.V., l,llIIlil Kvuuoy. Susan Ultlm-x. Tizirfl lfmr: Nillllj Hirlvi, lVlsu'y L00 Dulilmr. Sliirlvy lVlcGel1ee. Frulicvs Holton, Butch YVulton. George Ayn-l's. Bolmlmy Lloyd. AIIIIP Bvlilv. Page Sliafm-r. Be-tty lNlcGuir0. Auu Ns-stor, Susie Haicl, Fourth How: Jw-in Corulylvs. Put M'cMillzm. Sam Kvy. lVlilflrerl Burllott. llulorvs ROl7f?l'lSUIl. 'l'l1ei'f'sa lVll1l'l'ny,Cil4u'ia1 Ulm-Il, .lully .Iolmsou. Ami Royal. Liucla-1 Jollilsmi. Fifth I1,UIl'.' .lam liutzui, Bvttiv Allllt' Nlayu. Tlicliiv Snmrl. Liluln SlllllY2lll. Cliff lfurrl. Boliliy Poumlvrs. Gli-u O'Co11nvll. SOHIUII Flllglllllll. Frm-al Hilti-11 Aliviu Sims, Alun l+'eu1lkrlm'. lVlnrl4-liuc lN'lzu'Nvil. .!l't6l06ly JCGPJ lt is tlui aim of tlw music clvpmlnioiit to pruniutv the uppn-c'ie1iimi of music zuul to oxpzulcl tlw sluclmits' musi- cul pulmiiiuliiivs. lluclvi' lliv flll'I'Cll0ll of Nlr. Hunter Purclif-. the 1955 'Sli Glvv Club Cmlsislvcl of sixty-e-iglii nivmlwrs. Svrviiig as its oflice1's wvrc Cliff Foul. presiclvutg Bvtsy Ulllvy. vic'e-fpwsicleiiilg mul Page Sliufor. secretary. l,llJl'ill'lklIlS xwre- Puulzuuw Hull. Bc-tts' I.: illlfl ixllilillxllllfi Nlzu'Nvil. wi Fm ri 1-..,w.m4,, A A Photo by I1'u.Qmr1n. Ok l.A llUlXlAl H401 ,w KNIUHTS. l ir.s't Ifulzf: Sn-aton Fulglunn, .lolniny Ollrion, .lov Cliilmlrs-sea, filIill'll4' Clough. Sn-oml lfollt' Stow' lN'lattl1cw5, filvn U'ffonn1-ll. euclal auoriied The Knights, under thc' guidancv ol' lVIi'. Huntm' Purdiv, have playf-d for dances and appeared lwforv audivnc'vs in Stunt Night and other oc'c'asious dui'- ing the ye-ar. Organized in tho early fall ol' 1955, the svxtet has as its main purposo to provide for its ilwnilwrs some musical Pxperienfe and hackground in tho fivlds of jazz and popular music. ing al ang Tho Doxx'nhm-ats. cliiwwtelrl by Nliss Dorothoa Yloorv. arm- a group of ninv girls who sing for various occasions at sfhool. Cl'lllI'Cl10S and spvclal lwnolits. Tlwy sing a varwty ol music ranging from hymns to rhytlini and hluvs. During thc- past two years they have' appvarvcl on tellvvision. radio. sung for dances and for many other occasions. Thv firls iracticc twifv a wevla. lv Ofl'iCv1's includv the following: An n 0 Nlorris. PI'f'SlflP1ll1. Nl a 1' t li a Howard, vicevprcsidviitq Susan Utt- lvy. SUCFPI2ll'y-ll'0ElSLlI'f'I'L Dale Boat- wright, historiang and .lackiv Gibson. 1'c-portvr. The- acfompanist is Botsy Otllvy. holding an ovcasiozial business me-vting to plan future- vvvnts. Susan Uttlvy. Plmlo by lilUSlIIll7l IJOW'VNBI'1ATS. Nanrjx' lilliott. Jackie Gibson. Dall- Boatwriglit, Amit' lVItIl't'lS, lVIal'tl1a Howard. Patsy Hussoll. Uottio lfl-vnu, .loanu Kloillvt'ke', ll0W'NBl'iA'l'S. Botsy Ottlov. ill'l'0lll1liilllSfQ Nlisx llorolliva lwoorv. SIJUIIS l, 37 l , M WWW yy f uf Qiivf is VW' Kiki? BEHIND the scenes of many of Douglas Freeman's activities, the members of the community have been at work to make them a success. They have given gladly of their time and energy to chaperone dances and patronize school productions, partici- pating actively in many phases of the extra curricular program. fri? 7 Wag and Qgwwz RICHARD HUDSON and JAN RUTAN Waiod of Manor amd Escort BARBARA ROSSITER and JAMES KROST Rebe! Jzoyaffy GSS NE? HK I Qiartim Sfcfwliildl From a court chosen from the Senior Class by the Seniors themselves, the student body selected a royal couple to reign for one evening over the celebrating Rebels. Runners-up in the voting served as the Maid of Honor and her escort. Following entertainment by the Ath- letic Department was the Festival pance, spon- sored by the senior fdlasg J . Q 1 but M dgilwwl' A A -1 L so mln f N lv it V All WWW M Wy rl M We ta M ly' it Vu wli,,,yb'v if it mtl A it ANU . l ' lj V TA a Milli My fm Z up 1 A ' U W M so U, , wmv Vw fd! W gwcwl ' . WWN F :di f . ' QM W ot WMM 903 M iw AC 2 l Q SPRING l+'liS'l'IVA1, C0l'R'I'. lfmnt Hunt' Ray VVallau-. Susvttv Sirlvs. Nicky IJvsCl1amp5. lVIux'ray Janus, Nanfy Garrliivr. .Shzlwlx Ami XVliiti-. lVlilI'gllt'I'llt' W'yatt. Cn-urga Smith. Bill liastvr. Patsy llussn-ll. Fluuwl Nlattlwws, Anne lVlm'ris. .lark Savagv. Slnrzzlings Clill' Furil. lim-tty Inu BElI'lllUl0llll'VN'. llnlilmx Pouiirlvrs. Nlimi Lvarli. .l1ll'lx Nuclwls, -ll!-Ylll' N4-ill, Bill Clark. Fuslzfr Studio -5 9 ooibafl lang an ueen A Harvvsl Darifv. spoilsurcml by the I.itei'ary Club. pmvirlecl the llilfligfiillllfl for the QIIIIIULIIICOIIIPIIl ol' the Football King ancl Queen. Dalo Boalwriglii illlfl Nicky DvsClian1ps were seleciocl to reign uve-1' Ilif- clanfv hx' a popular vate ol' tlw Qluclviil huflv. l'llI anced PVES Hun pho V ngauH V931 Cfhlu1HunfJzagmulPhnWvq IDHHIHQ GHllM'IHH. www +...3S- ' NYnuhM: Nlm1'vH1urv1hnuvxaHhw'gu LHere I am' ' xv K S Lf 1 ny, , 1 NLL X1 X lx. 4 1 x X QL x 4 1 ,X I xy' f , ff . ,W 7- L M ,L ,MM ,J . V' ,X.. 1 , X, 'C K 'N ' . M 91 I MW .W , 4' V ' on iw' N .f ' I x SL '17 fb pf he enior 1. Best Looking: Jan Rutzm and Riclmrcl Hudson 2. Best Persor1r1l1'Zy.' Anne Niorris and Hay VVallaCe Qi. .Most 7'lIlE?7lf?d.' Susette Sides and Cliff Ford 4. Nlosl Allzletic: Nlargueriw VVyalt and Nicky DesChamps 5. Futesl: Anne Morris, Jeffrey Poling and Nancy Gardener Smqvs IH 6. H051 lJr'f'xswl.' Georgzi Smith mul .lack Savage 7. ,Host l11fellf'r'l11r1l.' Silssf-llc' Siclvs mid Philip Ingersoll 8, ,Wuxi Popzzfnrx Amie' Morris and Huy X'YailleiCe 9. HPS! AH ilfllllllfff Rurhzirzi Rossilvr' mari 6 Nidgy Ile-sflliexiiips IU. ,Most Llilwly Io S11f'r'ev1l.' Susellv Siclvs and Philip Ingersoll 10 I 'Vw I -S flaga 1. A11 all-boy Cust regalos its audience iii Sliakespemxfs Py1'an1us and Tliisbofl thc' mlistrict II festival wiinivr. 2. A sceiw from the Cliristnias pagemit depicts the Nativity. 5. Burgess Lynch, Cliff Ifur-cl, .lame lVlererlitl1. amd Bill Ivey i11 a tense IIIOIIICIII from 'I'rifles, si one-aft niystery. 4. .lozmu Kleiuefke picks her' lover from .lim Robb and .llllllllly Thonipson in The Camberly rI1I'lElIlQli ,77 ai 0110- zict play. 1 2 3 I 4 6 The Five Hammers and a Nail were introduced in Talent Night. In Stunt Night, Betty Ball and Lillis Hamilton enact a fantasy. Antics in the office-Murray Janus steals the show as Joyce Neill stares amazed- a Stunt Night Feature. '4Are you bothered by night- ly pin-ups?,, asks Johnny Thompson in Stunt Night. wiki? ,I ,,-lf link Lay yn! Lmfdg, ff? bfifv ' '15 47- 2914, kfyahffny ,vii fha! ,VEf46'. bm fwfwf fmwfdf Z' ft f Z 5 f Km: fnfd Advfff 7h'f,F fevfhg K' Y ' - . 7' ff! iff faauv-f Tv f '7 5-hm K 7fvr Yana? Wff- '7WVZf ' M74 'fa-:ff - ll' .761 YW' 'yfxffgpg' mfr' - f I ln! .V If , , 6721217111: ' ' Z., T118 Rebel Booster Club has given the cheerleaders something to really yell aboutl Through numerous schemes and projects they were able to outfit the athletic Held with lights, bleachers, and a concession stand, and in addition obtained a score- board for the gymnasium. As long as the teams have this kind of support behind them, their spirit need never falter. iki? oac ing fa!! M 'K is ? fi A 19, , VVILLIAIVI E. LONG n CQEORGE Ramen JON M.ASSEI,L0 RAY LONG 51003 Mxss NANCY A1.nw:AN1J1zR Mus. l3E'l l'Y NICIAI.l,IS'I'P1R J VARSITY I OO'l'BAI.I. SQVAD, Frurzl 11'ou': Cl1z11-lil: Atlxirisrm. No1'111i111 CUll0Il. Don Davivs, David Pl'0SSIlL'l'. Pliil lbilllflll, .luy live' Putlmi, Niclxy' lJl'SCl1illllIli. ll111111iv Cl'2lVVfUI'1l, Bolili-V Po11111Io1's. S4'C0r11l 1i'UlL'.' .lack lVli1l1l1'. Bill Kkxlllll, Alam G1'iI'l'i11, Low Sll'lIlf.fl'I'. .li111111,v Jz1c'lxsr111. Huwmrl Clillli. ljllll Falls. Bulmlmy Gryriws, I,z111c'f- Hopkins. TlliI'll Hour John Irliyi lVIElIl2lgl'l'Q Rely TElf'lYlI'. VTOIIIIIIUV Griggs, Tris fjlwgpl Billy lion-K.,-S. lfllylyfl Tillv. Xvllll'f'lll NilI'I'fJll, Paul Dic'lxi11s011, .luck Gary. Tmiiiiiy AIlIlt'l'Sllll. .lack Sfiulti. lVl11iif1gzv1'. l'vflllI'1,l llfllll' Dirk Be111sv1'n1z1i1. lX'lilllilg1'I'Q Ci11'1'i11g1u11 Yvilluwsoli, Sonny Tillslvy, Bulibx' Fl'l'1'IIliill, Tmiiniux Smitll. lJill'liUl' Dillzirrl, llnvill Hnsslf-11, Dick I,z1c x'. .li111111x' Spillmi, Bill S?lll.l'l'XNllllL'. Craig Villllxliillil. lVIa11a1ge1'. f 00156 1.11114 Hupluiis falus 11 llillllllllilh to AI1111 cifllllll zigguiiist Slllllllillllplflll. Nlczm' l,Il5fiIlXNIPS, ln' Uma l,YI l'0N7 f'r1-f'r1,nl11il1.s -V- 'I'c1111111y Griggs lll'l'illxS :may ilgillllil l,UYSllillilll, Also slmwniz Nlll'IIl2lIl ciUll1'll lllll. Billy Pows-1's Cl-xii. Paul lJlClilIlSOIl. Pliil llilllflll Il-95. Dirk liillfl 1501. Bnlmln' l'll'P!'IIlilll fill. fm Qmmgw 1:1 21111-N2 if' ww 1 Qgmwsawfflixismxfy ax51.,',l1fm1f'f'a.1 , fi-Qfffw limes ummm QW- 3 BOBBY ciRYlVlES I if K I ,fp Illlffllllli' eww ,L if 'V if NOIIMAN COIIEN wt '75 Wil' f p W Guard 5 5 dt yifl Z! Wllvf ' v 4 ffffff lj 4JX4fvrvv1v1-'Inq '?'L1 '7 QTY IJICK LACY Guard BILL KEMP End BOBBY POIINDERS Cleriter JIMMY SPILLAN Halfbuclf I..-xNcI: HoPKINs Quarierbrzrlf LOUI? K DOUGLAS FREEMAN 38-'BLUE RIDGE 0 The Rebels lost no tiIne iII proving that they were not going to repeat last yt-ar's season by defeating Blue Ridge Prep School .58-0. Outstanding offensive and defensive playing achieved the vietory. DOUGLAS FREEMAN 32 -HATTLEFIELD PARK 0 The Rebel eleven romped over Battlefield Park to 'win their second straight game of the season September 30. Ray Taylor sparked the Offensive attack by scoring three times against the opponents. DOUGLAS FREEMAN 35 -- BEAUMONT 0 Douglas Freeman took their third game of the season from Beau- mont lllll strial School. October 8. The Rebels stored in every quarter l73efQirid a owerful offense and defense. If 'W 1 ijflf DOUGLAS FREEMAN 26 --H HENRY CLAY 0 Avenging last year's defeat. the Rebels defeated a speedy Henry Clay Eleven 26-0. A sparking defense repeated their first three games by holding the Eagles scoreless. Touchdowns by Nicky DesChaInps, Bill Kemp and Jimmy Spillan cinched the victory. DOUGLAS FREEMAN 18 HALBEMARLE 14 On October 122 the Rebels met one of their toughest opponents of the year, Albemarle High School. The Rebels did all of the scoring in tlIe first half. but Albemarle came from behind and WOIlt ahead in the third and fourth quarters of play. A stubborn Douglas Freeman Eleven would not give up and, with five IIIiIIutes left to play. finally added the winning touchdown. Rebel defensive play was decisive iII this QZQIIYIC. DOUGLAS FREEMAN I3-LOUISA 7 Nlarching behind an explosive offense, the Rebels defeated a fighting Louisa team October 28. Sharp defensive playing held the Louisa team to seven points. while Douglas Freeman took their sixth straight victory. Bobby Grymes displayed fine running ability in this Rebel victory. We flifl it!! The Rebels pile up a Powhatan back. w I'Rl1I1MAN 19 - SOUTHAMP l ON 6 v Douglas Freeman. determined not to be defeated. beat a tough Southampton High School team on November 4-. After playing shaky ball during tl1e first half. the Rebels. marching behind the powerful running of Tommy Griggs, exploded with a fine offensive attack in the second half to defeat Southampton. DOUGLAS FREEMAN 27-VARINA 0 Playing the best game of the season. Douglas Freeman literally mauled Varina High School 27'0, before 1,000 Rebel spectators. Pteeling under a superb offense. Varina could 11ot stop the Rebel advances. while an impressive Rebel defense held the Blue Devils scoreless. DOUGLAS FREEMAN 38-POWHATAN 34 The Rebels met their last opponent of the season on November 18- a speedy and powerful Powhatan Eleven. The Indians went ahead in the last quarter of this scoring battle, but the Rebels, displaying utter determination to win, came from behind in the last four minutes of play to win not only their last game, but also the Group II, District II Championship. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. First Roux' David Goode, Herbert P1 ohtt Ionnny Cottle. Howard Colman, Currie Peterson, Eddie Newman. Paul Flynn Second Row Irvin Cox, Don Fitzhugh. Jamie lVIaclVIillan, Stevie Stevenson, David VVilson, Iames Lothian Bill -n, lf1f'f11f Woocl, John Irby. lVIanager. Third l1'ou'.- .lack Lachman. Connor Mcfyehct gl1tlW00fl'w,fJ 'if Puryear, Fritz Hart, Mike Farnsworth, Lennie Garrett, Bo Johnson, fhcnles Pinhaidson 4 g fs. V by A A J' wifi. . -if Qt 4AvKUaW Ll1PM31K'x i is Led by tri-captains Richard Hudson, lVIurray Janus. and .lack .Nuckols, the Rebel basketball team finished sixth in District, Il competition. . The Rebel cagers, playing repeatedly against overwhelm- ing odds, displayed the skill and good sportsmanship that makes a fine team. Douglas Freeman played several Group l schools during the season. Richard Hudson was the team's leading scorer with 166 points, followed by lVIelvin Fratkin with 14-5 points and Floyd lVIathews with 140. The Rebels earned themselves a berth in the District. Il tournament and beat Orange High School 48-42 in the first round of competition. ln the semifinals Douglas Freeman lost to Midlothian, but beat them the third day in the con- solation game, 63-42, to finish third in the Group II, District ll tournament. Seniors graduated were Richard Hudson. Nlurray Janus, Floyd Nlathevvs, and Kenny Gross. ardciy Jgadkefb BOYS XARSVIY BASRP IBAII TFANI Imrzl Hou Ink Nutkols. Richard Hudson, lVInrray Janus, Tri-Captains. SPCUIIIZ HOLD: .Tolm Pngc Rawlings Don D xvns lance Hopkins Kennx Cross Rn Taylor, .loe Olixa, Floyd Nlathews, Billy Powers, Jack Gary, lVIelvin liatlun Wiiistori Smith Not pictured Ch nles Richaidson manager. ,L 'A .,.h ' W, H f Doug.,la I4 unim OPPUYIHH .lohn lV1ElI'SllZlll Henry Clay . . Varina ..... Benedictine .. Nlidlothian. . . Thomas Dale, Powhatan. . . Albemarle .. Henry Clay . . Highland Springs Hermitage . . , Powhatan. . . Nlidlothian. . . Hermitage . . . Albemarle . . . Thomas Dale. Varina ...... Fluvanna .... Highland Springs I got il! BOYS ll NIOR VARSI TY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front How: Tommy fxriggs 'Iommx Fx ins linnny Blunt L1 ng Y in Natta. Bill VVood. Smitty Smith. Tris Hyde Bob Holston S1LOIZIf Hou Bob Units Sonnx llllSl0j'. Parker Dillard. Bo Johnson. Jamie lVIatlVl1lln1 'loin Loolxei Dnul Wilson Stun Stevenson. N01 pictured: Jay Johnston. manager. unior ardiiy Jyadkefball The junior varsity basketball team, speedy and powerful on the court, finished the season with a 14--5 record. Led by Jimmy Blunt, David Wil- son, Sonny Tinsley. Tris Hyde, Stevie Stevenson, and Bill VVood, the baby Rebels averaged 55 points a game. Jimmy Blunt was the team's lead- ing scorer with 184- points, while Tommy Griggs and Lee Krost moved up to varsity late in the season. Under the supervision of Coach Jon lNlassello, the junior varsity dis- played fine sportsmanship through- out the season. L106l GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TPIAM. Front Row: Doralee Forsythe, lVIarvia Sichol, Nancy Anrlerson. Susan Sedum. Bettie Anne Nlayo. .Indy VVil- burn. A1111 Faulkner, Lyn Larson. lVIary Lou Ayers, Nancy Christian. St11m1ing:Frar1 VVebb and Barbara Lewis, managers. No! pil-lw'erl: Barbara Bailey, lVlHl'Sl1Zl ' ' ' irite Wfyatt, Nleri Boyd. Sullivan. lVIa1 gue girfd l ard: y The girls' basketball team ended the 1956 season VVltll a ' II contests they 10-5 record. W'inning all the1r Group won four of six Group I games. The team profited by the fact that practlcilly the entlre squad returned with a year of experience behlnd them A contributing factor in their successful SPISUII vw is well balanced scoring, with all three forwards brc dung into double figures in most of the games. The forwards lack ' ' 'lized a fast break most ol the tlme ing 111 llitlglll. ut1 Aided by Lyn Larson's driving lay-ups, Nlarsha Sullivazfs dead-eye push shots, and excellent rebounding by Mary Lou Ayers, the offense piled up points against the oppos- ing teams. A fine defensive unit, composed of Bettie Anne lVlayo, Marguerite Wyatt and Doralee Forsythe, developed dur- ing the season a zone defense which was at times almost impenetrable. The game with Varina was the highlight of the season, with both teams determined to win. The Hebelettes edged the Varina girls by one point i11 an exciting climax. lump, Lyn! NANCY ANDERSON LYN LARSON lVIAnsH,-x SULLIVAN BE'1 r1e ANNE MAYo M.NRY I.oU AYERS JUDY VVILBURN M.ARGUERITE WYATT DORALEE FoRsY'1'HE Douglas Freeman Oppone nt 49 49 441 51 4-4 44 34 51 50 32 62 51 4-5 Thomas Dale .... Nlidlothian . . . Hermitage . . . Varina ......,. Saint Gertrudels . Highland Springs John Nlarshall . . . Henry Clay .... Varina ......... Thomas Jefferson Hermitage ...... lNIirll0thian ...... Highland Springs girfd I unior ardily Jbgadkeibau GIRLS' .IVNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TLAIVI Front Hou Pal lVIclVI1llen Mui Siclns Sally Sims. .IlJHI1I1t'THy'l0I'. Birhala Rohelson I ozclli Conles Sal 1 If ulu Balham Iilippen Buuls Smith, lVIartha Franklin. Qecoml How Annctte Ihlslihelgel Patsy Tune Rhea Neumth Loletti Avmrl. I,ury Trotter, Virginia Ferguson Penn Yvallxer C all Paulette lVI1lchul Burnztte loin Hal I? mon. Third Roux' Sandra Ewenson Carolyn Sanderson minagers Front Row: Jay' Dee Patton, Kenny Gross. Bill Kemp, Ray Woody, Jimmy Jackson, Bruce Justice, Phil Dalton, Lew Stringer, Tommy H1-nlvy. Jimmy Rabenhorst. Second Row: Ray Taylor. Stevie Stevenson, Ed Clay, Bill Henry, Melvin Fratkin, Tommy Anderson, Pat Burke, Bob Quick. John Irby, Howard Clark. Third Row: Ronnie O'Connell, George Sprinkel, Irvin Cox, Randy Trow. Earl Nettlcs, Joel Luster. Jay Johnston, Bob Holsten, XVilson Thorpe, Johnny Perrin, Binforcl Leake, manager. .i V rack 1' iv x,, ,,. I sv v . - , W r wr Melvin Fratkin and Bob Quick sprint the 100-yard dash. L 1101 fl. , r X 14 1 I wwf? ,W i WM .H Cai. fluffy? 1 QM'-f jf C Douglas Freeman introduced inter- scholastic Wrestling to the Richmond area with a wrestling team formed in the 1956 season. Under the supervision of Coach George Rebich, a group of inexperi- enced boys rapidly developed into a fine Wrestling team. Wins over John Mar- shall and St. Christopherls displayed :he boys, improvement during the season. Led by Bill Kemp and Bobby Grymes, :he Rebel matmen entered the state :ournament at Norfolk, and although not victorious, they gained experience that will prove valuable in the future. z ' Jay Dee Patton prepares to ' throw the discus. Phil Dalton heaves the shot. , itll ,l . A if emit P .fcU'l:,'Lfat2 D+. IMS -0 9761 fl' P9 U19 mvfttvgtfwf,mfw f levi 'A -ff' F'4V!,g'! On Ivlat: Bobby Crymes, Bill Kemp. Front Row: Nlarvin Phelps, Teddy Gardner, Bill Henry, Jerry Brady, Alan Griffin, Norman Cohen, David Pressner, Jeff Poling, Tommy Smith, Dave Montgomery, Coach George Rebich, Second How: Don Fitzhugh, Johnny OBrion, Sam Beach. f 'rw BASEBALL SQUAD AT EARLY TRY-OUTS. Front: Parker Dillard, Coach Jon Massello, Tommy Griggs. Standing: Bobby Grymes Lee Krost, Alan Griffin, Bobby Lloyrl. David Haslett, Donald Falls, Bobby Kinflervater, Don Davies, Lance Hopkins, Rirharcl Hudson lVlur1'ay Janus. Jfaaeb ll Murray' Janus attempts a bunt. Alan Griffin snags a long peg! 51121 Donald Falls gets ready to nail a long drive to right field. Richard Hudson Watches a man at first before delivering his next pitch. Bobby Lloyd awaits a throw to second. a strike into home plate. 51131 if , LX! K 1 .-v ,Y v YJ, Ci vi Y Y ti A vc C. VV: , if L fx 4 Ja. AK ,1 ip, ,IN ,L ,4,,, MLCK, ,I ,A i X , Q 1 N f N 'Y ,. p ftf 1 .1 f, - ' ,, , ' xi R V X ,Q ,hi x 1 L. X. -'Av Q- , Ag C 'I - t J' if cfc, z I 1 V- LA, L- 'if l x Q ' , J V. 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 ' L ' 5 'R . 'iq ,. ' , if My ii iv WA ii fi' ,fu 1 L' 1? f- .f 5 Q Q f 4 55- -- C+ 'V' 1 5 1' '- x ' ' H' .-' I V 1- f , i , .1 1 - I f I . X4 ' U z A V ' ' IXQVB ' ,L ' 7 Q-Af' 'ff if 1 1 K' 1' 4,,1Lf' ' -:llc c 1 2 L 7 x is I I L l K , ' ' ' ' , ' if , . L' Q 1 , ' ' M ' 3 , ' A f 7, V, ,f V ,B , ii i uw H ' i N RX I K L' iz. Q Lf 6 1. f C L+- ' fffffa 6' -'19 f A , Ui' 1, f f ' 7 f ,ffl 1 y it L , f X f 1, V f A , , .1 V,, V, X7, , . , i ' A X, '17 i' '- 4 fbi. JL. !,f 1. K ,f . , f .-7 ,' . .' A X Cf fi i-75' f' C L VARSITY CHIZICIHJFIAIJIZRS. Joyce Nc-ill. .lzickiv Gibson, Piilliillllli' Hull. Nnriry Gardner. Betty Lou Hartlmlmiww. Alte-12 nutnsg Pmsm- VYhinipvX. .fNltvr'11am-1 Judv Fvltimusf Amin' Nlorris, Dotlic Shafe-r. Dali- Boatvvriglit, .lam-t Ne-ill. fil'IIf1'I'.' Bill'i7ill'il Nussitvlg Ili-.ul Clu'vr'l1'ml:'i', bffmxw- QVMMJQMCMQQQOQ4 C2 i f ZfZ0'u',u,,d,c..2f,f Q 'J Pholn by Ifosrmzrz. Oil Happy' Deny! YI144-I LL M-J IDQCJIQ7 'U' P aaa! 177 .fxxfc-4,1 C' 279411 -- 1541. 94.4-if 'lg J. .4:uZ,Z,e1, 4014, '70---QJN, AQff nr Tlw South Shall Rise' Again! Photo by Rnsman. The year was a memorable one for the Douglas Freeman Cheerleaders, for on October 29. they took first place in Thalhimers' cheering rally for their performance of Free- man Bag lVlop and VVe've got the Team. Several weeks of practice and hard work went into the cheerleaders' exhi- bition in the contest. Besides their regular duties of cheering at football and basketball games. the girls presented a fall fashion show to raise money for athletic letters. They also decorated a car to ride in the Tobacco Festival Parade and attended the sports banquets, This year, for the first time. a junior varsity cheering squad was organized. It was made up of ten girls from the lower classes who cheered at all the .lay-vee games. A Cheer for the Basketball Team! L'W'e've got a teamlu J. V. KIHEEIKLEAIJKBS. Elaine Drake. Suzanne Drake, Gloria Green. Sarah VVright. Agnes Smith, Suzan Bntan. Becky Abernathy. Karen Burke. Center: Susie VVillian1s. Head Cheerleader. f5S2wi0!1S'1'SKK T-. ' Bay, Bah. Bebels! ikik THROUGH the generous backing of the stores and business firms in our communi- ty, our publications have been possible. For this, we thank them, and endeavor to give our support in return. 'ikiir awfzwzb c'The Lafayette Pharmacies LAFAYETTE Congratulations wear T-J High Schoou 1011 LAFAYETTE STREET to the 54777 HISTORIAN 1 IL Y :Q WESTWOOD CRESTVIEW ST 5805 PATTERSON AVE. 6516 HORSEPEN ROAD ll 88-2869 88-2831 f0I' 'az 1956 SUBURBAN 2369 STAPLES IVIILL ROAD Cat Suburban Parkj 6-4929 Q, ........ To Our Many Friends at DOUGLAS FREEMAN HIGH SCHGOL Happy, Best Wishes for a HeaIthy', Successful Future! from VIRGINIA DAIRY F or 35 Years, the Home of Better Milk 'to keep it that Way, keep on drinking milk! l:118j WILBER'S FLOWERS ' 4307 PENICK ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i' 88-2861 I THE MIXING BOWL 4120 WEST BROAD STREET 84-4224 0 PARTY PIRS, CARES, ROLLS Best Wishes from ' CLOVER ROOM RCA KENNARD AND SAMPSON Radio - Television Sales and Service 5708 PATTERSON AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4-2294 PHILCO IF. CE. I'IlIJTITFff CONTRACTOR 7505 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 88-3615 51193 I I IVV Lf fjfftf' ,LUV ' I f xr, 1, ,' 910' I ,Il ld A I I I' I f x V he I, 5 If I I ,tr ,I Ce If J W MIM I ,I ,, rf IQ! I U I M I JP I X ,wit 1, WIU MIWDQJ I w 0 1, V ' U' If I Iwo If :I ,I ly I MU? V VI lg IKWJJVM C I I U MMI IW X I jf CW MID uf WM I M, I EMO T I ,UV the girl who likes to I meet new friends 'I II That,s one of the nicest things about a ob with 4+ the telephone company. You'll meet so many other l young people you'll like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. , Then, too, you'll receive good pay while being trained . . . get regular raises . . . work in comfortable, modern offices-and you don't need any experience. It If you want all these advantages, find out now I about a telephone job after graduation. ' l M2 2 THE CHESAPEAKE 8: POTOMAC : X pf TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA l - . I I In I I I I II I I I I I 51203 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 '1 P I 1 :D P1 5 G 1 11 Q 525' In PQ' 11 L' - E 1 1, 3 fe :1 3 2,02 ii' Q LQ 1 2, 1 1: 5 E,1f:.g55 1: O U2 r. 5 1 Q m jg 1 11 ' , 5-955305521 'afzawk 11 5 O 1-q U. 1 .. S 19 gg 5-5 1 F, . 5 D' 5- E? -::, L9 I: 1 1 1, 1 51 fa U C359-555 aigfif' 1 1E 5 D1-3 51 UU 1 11 EE' R 2 E- 1 .1 Q 9, 5 l'l'l 2g E'f1' O 24T.M1.,,,, L 11 1, 0 tg U ' 11 11 3 gr m 5' :,- 1 1 ,-g Q, 1-1?-C-E? 'I will-1 1 1- P O Q 5 1 1: .1, 5 71 1. 21 1 1 It Q F 3015352 ' 3 11 13 Z PU Z 3 .... ig 1 2 3 I V E' E 1 1, Z 1 , 1, 1 1 1 1-Q?'23.uf'1'gQlaa-rf!-1112? Q11 E DP 31-15 1 1019 5 gg, 1 1' 0 cn. --UU--Q.: E. 11 PQ Z Q3 ' 4 .Q ' 'I 8 :Izzo FE,-55 .Lf.i5'r N '1 9 1-1 I I' 'D C: Z ': ' 'P Il' j :O : :-' :' Z A G ,-4 5 1: 2 m DJ : 11 'I ua -hr-v-E-in -. , 1 CD U Q r-3 1: 4-ug E Eifgolvigjg 5 ZPUZUJ 7 0,5 EQ 1' G5 S fb 3 9211122 1- H 1 51,54 N C 4 1-,I-, m 1 41 00512 2.231302 1: D :P 2 CUE- -'W' Q 1, , C5 1 1, 11 Q . 1: F 41 1: .. 1, :' 41 11 3 H ,H A-, A 1, 11 - A- --- -,- -- -- - If f--' 1 - Q 1 ,- - 1- -, 1: .t 1:' ,, 1 If 1: 1, CD 1 1 2 1 C: 1 1 ,mg A 51 G1 1 14 1 :: 2 I w 11 1 11 ' g ,Q F3 1: Z, U, U2 1 I: 2' cu W gi 31 2,0 5 E, E 3 '1 H1 m G 1: I: I I fo F-4 : 11 Q U O :U 11 11 : I H 1 1. .-4 11 5 S 3 1: 1: Q 0 1? m 1 'I Q rn Ui F4 1, 1, C5 Z 1? 1 II 5 1 8. 1, ,Q 3 E 11 1 I 9 3 1 1: 3 I1 -1 C 111 U 'U 1 1 OO 5 S 5 1 11 11 o ,i 53 rn 1,144 1: 1C 71 2' J, D: I .1 un 1 -0 W E 5 11 11 1-L Q 5 3 1 II 5 'D 9 :D I' I' 3 Z 2 U ' 1 253 :U 1E 15 C' Q E Ig 1,-5' o 3 11 1 1. :- :P 3, 1 Lb 1 '1 Q U 1: 1 11 1 cn Q 11 :U 1 ' P-Q 1: H f 11211 CONGRATULATIONS 4 E A A ' r FROM 53 I I' TURNER AND LIGGAN I g I m:s1c:.w:1:s and BUILDERS : 1 I :::':::::' ':::::::::::::'::' u I 4 4 Hutchins TEXACO SQFVICQ ff '- , I I . A I ' 'Y 6526 HORSEPEN ROAD WASHING - GREASING - WAXING l ', o LUBRICATION I: 'I 6919 LAKESIDE AVENUE I P ::::::::::::::: 4 CLSTon1FHAnHNG ' L M f'f0'fSf PA4j5jfCTjyf3j5SP'f'NTS AND ' 1: Congratulations Graduates! Restoration and Repair Work ', E ICI-ry Scruggs Artist Materials 1 I r ART GIFT MIRROR - MART fl 5610 Patterson Avenue 4 ': RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'L 6-l008 4 u ,:,:,:::,:::,,,::,,,,,:,,,,,,:: I ,TTOTTTTOTTTOOTZEFHEEEQETT:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: f 01'-JH .'5lHK-UJHIWN Your Omcial Jeweler R? ,. , 7 Of Hi viz School Rings L. G. BALFoUR a oo. 9 ' I m 8 1 Local Re Jresentatives 6 I J EVA AND WALTER ANDERSON 51221 u.fwAa.5 x :.,-,-fqd .:L'T1 -., 'sg-J--T34 'auf'- 5-0 A::::::: :AATRN.CK?fif5f:if35:::iE?fiiif:::iif::ff?Eii5?UWf'. 1TT'p :' all : '- 3 . .- VL- ' - 'L ' Vg.:-Qa. S8-4284 ,. THREE oHoPT pm 1: I: 1: Snr- -1- '+R' - 51 'ec 51 JAYNE HARDWARE oo. 1. ., SERVICE TER 1, If fe - f' A- ' - 22 To ar Charge Accounts Welcomed .1 jf 'S wit 9QgaHe'5gf' ...Awgffe ,rn ...S ,,.,jI'z,.,,i 11 1: ...gs ef-2 wt tw..-...,f...T. I We Deliver ' 1: A IQ ANDERSON N 4 1: 4 'T 'U I Q 1 'Q f fbi Propfiffbf' ' I ' T tb A 7039 THREE CHOPT ROAD N ,Q wi, Q, M,-1 A -,E 'n ax:xr::::::::x::::x::::: I M 5 fi 1 ,P 'Q J' ' -- - we x ,gf o -Q. ::::::::,-,,:,,,,,,,,,,,: A qt QEH ,174 1 WASHING, Pousl-HNG, GREASING 4 A L A N Z I M M P REPAIRING - ROAD SERVICE Tailor ' . I '23 Men7s and Ladies, Suits To Order 1 Alterations By Expert 1 I 88-9959 4 5432 PATTERSON AVENUE I 6-0330 I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 I I SOMERS M. WILTON, INCORPORATED Q, DEVELOPER AND BUILDER 7505 WEST BROAD STREET 8 7 - O 9 5 5 . I Manufacturer of Commercial and Residential I Venetian Blinds Alumznum Screens Custom Kirsch Trowersend cf ' Window Shades , Curmnn Rods MANN SHADE CO., INC. 5909 West Broad Street , 88-28I9 M231 Friendly ,, Pe er fffbf .Iliff Upper Alf I ff f? ...,...,,,,,.,.. 4.,. ,V,, - I 6 El' A D P W Your :fi -.112:15152525:f:1:21251E231E2E:5:2:2s:IE1E211E:2:r:rs:1:1::Eesf:21r:112:1E1Er:r::1:r:f:1:1:f5:-- I 'I 1 5 43 1.5:-' 1:E:l'E: I 3 l 5- ff pp ' 1' 4 'E if-Q -iff j I Q: ,zv 77:2-i,7J5.,a' 1: II 1' I I 'I I' 1 :, 4: O II 'I UNDERWOOD CORPORATION Speeds the World,.s Businc'ss,' TYPEWRITERS - ACCOUNTING MACHINES ADDING MACHINES - SUPPLIES I I I Ralph H. Dudley, Inc., Realtor 1, tv COpposite Westhampton Theaterj I 5705 GROVE AVENUE 88-2871 'I I I R. H. Brooke and Company Municipal Bonds P. O, Box 8676 - 88-2814 Teletype RH 455 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I 'I 1, ll 1, 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL TEAM PATTERSON and RIDGE GULF SERVICE CENTER Patterson Avenue and Ridge Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 88-8500 OFFICERS CLUB OF VIRGINIA, INCORPORATED THE FAMILY CLUB L 1241 Richmond Potato Chip Company R' E. B. BLANTON, Makers of ii . 1' LAY'S PERFECT POTATO if S t d b k CHIPS fi U 9 3 Q F Made Fresh Daily in Richmond , ' 2I I7 Hull Street - Richmond, Va. QE 520 VVEST BROAD STREET 8 3 - 4 3 9 7 1 W. P. OTTLEY ESSO Servicenter DIAL 5-9437 2301 WEST BROAD STREET ESSO Products ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES RICHIWOND, VIRGINIA RANDOLPH - MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA IAI1 Accredited Liberal Arts College for Men With a National Reputation for the Success of its Graduates. INFORMATION MAY BE SECURED FROM WILLIAM ALEXANDER MABRY , Dean of Men and Director of Admission f125:I I NOW OPEN-' 4 CARL C. MILLER SHADWELL DRUG C0 1' I P1,ASTER1Nc: CONTRACTOR PTOREST AVENUE AND RIDGE ROAD I RIChII'l0IlfI, Xfvifgillia I 88,6327 1, I R.F.D.13 I I 8 8 - 3 0 0 0 ::::::f:::::::::::::::-5555-Av' 4 J!!!-'J-'JIIIIJJIIJJIIIJIIJIIJIIJJJ.-:J BOWLES MARKET I: WEE TEE PLAYGROUND M Block West of Parham on Broad 4 T , , . Golf Driving Range and Your Neighborhood E Miniature Golf Richmond Food Store ,I 1 3lf2 Miles from Cify Limifs on Broad Sfreef Road 888800 ' I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ::::::::,,::,,:::,,,:,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,:,,,,:,:,,:: BILUS BARBECUE , QE WESTWOOD HARDWARE 927 MYERS STREET 1 , 6205 WEST BROAD STREET 5 ' 9 9 0 5 b 88-6121 5802 WEST BROAD STREET 'T T L 5-9 5 0 4 , I 1 Ii VV SCHLJESER A Trial Makews A Customerw ,I OWHBF I :::: :::::::: -:::::::::::: T T :::- Steel Service, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA f126J O X F 0 R D Prestige Building Lots for those who Demand the Finest Located just South of Huguenot Bridge on Route 147 Schmidt Investments, Inc. 4-07 EAST MAIN STREET I I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 7-2367 -,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, b -,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HQUSE OF FQRMALS I WILL AND DELANEY 113 N. Sth Street Between 1 44m Wes+ Broad Shed Richmond, Virginia Grace Sz Franklin s. :I MILL WORK AND LUNIBER 2 . 0 5 3 3 1' 3, I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .LTHE FRIENDLY STORE 1' 5-8673 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ----------vt---- 1 :,,,,,,::,::.-ex- I I Westwood I B. H. COBB Radio and Television ' Lumber Company, Inc. 6219 West Broad Street 4 4-4-08 WEST BROAD STREET I I 88-9123 1, ' 5 - 0 6 4 1 Westwood Shopping Center I 1 LUMBER, CEDAR POST 'LRECORD SHOP FENCE and BUILDING MATERIALS CUBDE and STARKE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial and Industrial Construction I8 SOUTH FIRST STREET P.O.Box574 RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA IQ127j CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST GRADUATING The House of Good Sports DIXIE SPORTING GOODS First Street Between Broad and Grace 0 4 CLASS 4 :I 743822 If RICHMOND - VIRGINIA OF . '+ IC if Douglas Southall Freeman :F f:f:f:xffffffff:f:-xffxf:Jffm Hlgh 5011001 1 TUOKAHOE MARKET ' GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS 4' li MEATS - SEAFOOD - POULTRY 1 9 5 6 ' ' 417 RIDGE ROAD ' 1 8 7 - 0 9 0 6 Harry ROSITIHII 52 'VAV'-f'v'-'-fv-v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'- GENERAL CONTRACTOR , and :E QUALITY BAKE SHOPPE CUSTOIVI HOME BUILDER 2923 NORTH AVENUE 6801 West Grace Street 88-2144 , 3 - O 2 3 9 'gFor Superior Built Homes 1 ----,--,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-A 3 1f:::::::::::::I::::::::::::::::::::::::::I I I LEROY MOORE COMPANY EE 35 Gfadgd Eggs t: 5728 PATTERSON AVENUE Pickles 1 4 - 4 O 5 4 Tuna Fish h I Mafgafine I' I-AYA'AvA'AvA'AvAvAvA-AvA'A'AvA-AvAvAv4 H303 4'Service with a Smile New Establishment CHILDRESS HARRY'S GRILL ' A U T 0 S E R V I C E A 6700 Dartmouth Avenue 5900 WEST BROAD STREET ROAD 5 RICHMOND 26, VIRGINIA B R C A D S T R E E T P H A R M A C Y CONGRATULATIONS AT HORSEPEN ROAD FROM PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Prompt Delivery Service ss-2847 ' BRISK WATERPROOFING QE CONGRATULAT'ONS CO., INC. To THE 107 SOUTH BELVIDERE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I'You're on the Risk when you omit BRISKV, THE MANDEL FAMILY CINDER BLOCK COMPANY, 55 , S U N S E T H I L L S INC. ' PHARMACY 4 7007 Three Chopt Road OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA + RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 84'243 3 5: PRescRuPTloNs .. sumomes - Dnues f131j 'I 'I 4, Serving Southern I-Iomemakers for 54 Years JEWELERS P COLONIAL STORES ONE DAY WATCH REPAIR 520 East Broad Street Hxour Fo0d Bill is Less C 39 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I1 When You Shop at S DIAL 2-8896 I ji Visit Your Neighborhood Store Tomorrow! VV. WALLACE SMITH, Manager of 5 SNAP-oN TOOLS Metropolitan Life Insurance ff C 0 R P 0 R A T 1 0 N Company ' W. R. N. L. Building 1617 WEST BROAD STREET 111 N. 4th Street , WHERE A CUSTOMER BECOMES A FRIEND HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC, 1: I INC ' GEORGES BARBECUE . ' 5907 West Broad Street Road 1016-20 North Boulevard 4-4068 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I, 11 Our Speciality Beef df: Pork Barbecues 5-7461 1' D All Sandwlches Prepared to Take Out LUKHARD'S MARKETS, Inc. 55 ie W E S T E N D S H E E T It It METAL WORKS, Inc. The Stores HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Kngwn lf Free Estimates General Motors For Quality and Economy 'I lr DELCO AND MOR-SUN FURNACES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 51321 'T 'I 4 4 - 4 Your Friendly Nash Dealer Londeree and Wollsleffer .. , A A INC 4 1 Complete ESSO Service , N N SH' 4 ' SALES and SERVICE 5608 PATTERSON AVENUE ' I 3 ALL MAKES AND MODELS 5-97I7 , . 1 I sooo wee Broad 5-I lol CARY ST. ROAD AND RIO VISTA LANE ' ' Now Featuring 53592 the new Metropolitan and Rambler AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Attend Day Or Night Classes that qualify for positions as Secretary Accountant - C. P. A. Stenographer 'gg' lr. Accountant Clerk-Typist Bookkeeper-Secretary SIVIITHDEAI..-IVIASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 803 E. GRACE ST., RICHMOND, VA. 219 N. SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG, VA. 2-7838 RE-2-5907 APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS .,a , , 5 DOMINION CHEVROLET COMPANY - a 1351 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND '20, I VIRGINIA 4' 5-74-44- 1? In 4 , ee .5 if ,, If l ,ff ,Iwi f'1!'e'f 51331 4 ll 1 P 'I 'I 'I I I i 'I 1 I ii4fQQL.Vi-iiigiiaiaiiaiiif CAEMEIXVS BEAUTY gl i . f h SALON I 5 In re res ment, foo AIR CONDITIONED I 5722 PATTERSON AVENUE I E I Ifimiif- 8+-3364 'E NOLDEYS 5 Qi AMERICAN MAID 1 ii BREAD AND CAKES i ii IOTTIID UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV ' Richmond Coca-Cola BoH'Iing Works, Inc. I I Mechanical Contractors Rivhmfmd Dairy I A -QlQQQQlQQlQ,,-- Dial Richmond E T L L O Y D, S 7 -031' . EE SERVICE STATION SERX:'fv'f2:f:xSND ' 5615 Patterson Avenue Fon oven as YEARS Efwffr , PHONE 5-3168 For the Best in 4 i 'nd 'C' C '4'f': ulibz: ' 4 General Repair Service 1 TIRES sz TUBES ' WELDING 51541 FOR DAY SERVICE - - PHONE 88 0723 WESTHAIVIPTON WESTWOODT V BEAUTY SALON ' ' W. E. TERRY 580+G1'Ove Avenue ELECTRICAL CON TRACTOR 12? Repairs - Fixtures 8 7 , Q 4 5 6 If HOME PHONE 1800 ROCKWOOD ROAD 88-6178 RICHMOND, VA GORDON T. MITCHELL COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS coMME1eC1A1, AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION 400 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE 7-8951 T ll 0 ll I N G T 0 N Construction Company INCIIRPUIIATEII General Contractors Commercial and Industrial Work Store Fronts - A Specialty znob NORTH HAMILTON smear PHONE 6-2387 M351 We are Proud to have done the Senior and Faculty Photographs for the 1956 HISTORIAN 4-O4 Fast Grace Street Phone 3-2711 6'NoZhing Missing but the Voir 0 l:136:l ffffa CONGRATULATIONS TI-IE I-IISTORIAN, THE STAFF AND THE GRADUATES OF 1956 , yvijgfuy the future bold Good Fortune und Huppium - for euclo ofyou! - I of 1? Wogww of THE DIETZ PRINTING COMPANY SINCE 1890 109 E st Cary Street :-: Richmond Vi g I I eniord ,Directory HARTWILL CRAFTON ACREE, JR. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, September 1955. Glee Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian Staff, 3, Commentator, Assistant Editor, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, Senior Council, 4. EARL DENNIS BARKER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. BETTY LOU BARTHOLOMEW Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. His- torian, Homeroom Representative, 3, Commentator, Feature Writ- er, 3, 4, Business Staff, 3, 4, Spanish Club, President, 3, French Club, 3, Red Cross, Vice-President, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Gym Assis- tant, 3, Office Assistant, 4, Alternate Cheerleader, 4, Stunt Night, 3, Gymboree, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. BEVERLY JONES BELZ Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. His- torian, Typist, 4, Commentator, Typist, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, Reporter 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, 3, One-Act Play, 3, Stunt Night, 3, Gym- boree, 3, Usherette for Parent-Teacher Association Program, 3. DELIA TIIERESA BILTER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Historian Staff, 4, Commentator, Typist, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Stunt Night, 3, Gymboree, 3. MARY CAROLYN BLOUNT Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian, Adver- tising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Commentator, Reporter, 3, Typist, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 4, Historian and Program Committee, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Student Cooperative Association, Standing Program Committee, 3, 4, Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association Delegate, 4, Future Teachers of America, 4, Refreshment Committee Chairman, Junior Prom, 3. JAMES RUSSELL Boas Transferred from Mulberry High School, Mulberry, Indiana, September 1955. Glee Club, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Talent Night, 4, One-Act Plays, 4, Melody Men, 4. J OAN LOUISE Boas Transferred from Mulberry High School, Mulberry, Indiana, September, 1955. BERNARD JAY BoRTz Transferred from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia, September 1955. French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Stunt Night, 4. PATRICIA BLAIR BROOKS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, JR. Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Student Cooperative Association, Council, 4, Vice-President, Senior Class, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Commentator, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. JANICE PAIGE CLEATON Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1955. His- torian Business Staff, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Talent Night, 4. ALAN PAUL COHEN Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, September 1954. French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4. RONALD Woonnow CRAWFORD Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Hi-Y, Chaplain, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Library Club, 3, Senior Council, 4, Athletic Council, 3, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, Track, 3, Stunt Night, 3. NANCY ELIZABETH CROWDER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator Staff, 3, 4-H, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Stunt Night, 3, 4. HENRY PHILIP DALTON, JR. Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 4. WILLIAM ELLSWORTI-I DANSEY, JR. Transferred from John Marshall High School, February 1955. Gym Assistant, 3, Track, 3. KATHERINE KERR DAVIES Transferred from Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama, September 1955. Student Cooperative Association Council, Alternate, 4, Commentator, Reporter, 4, Y-Teens, 4. NICHOLAS HOWARD DESCHAMPS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, Junior Class President, 3, National Honor Society, Vice-President, 3, 4, Hi-Y, President, 3, Secretary, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Football King, 4, All Suburban Football Team, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. MARY LEE DUNBAR Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Stunt Night Usher, 4,- Lost and Found Assistant, 3, Information Guide, 3. WILLIAM RILEY EASTER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1955. French Club, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. SHERRIE ANN ELLIOTT Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Commentator, Assistant Editor, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Red Cross Reporter, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Gymboree, 3. GREGORY MANUEL FAISON Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Track, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3. ANN TYSON FAULKNER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator, Reporter, 3, 4, Educator Staff, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Y-Teens, 3, Glee Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, Stunt Night, 3, 4. CHARLES AUBREY FEATHERSTON, II Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. CLIFFORD MELVIN Form Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator, Typist, 3, Reporter, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President, 4, Glee Club, President, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 4, Decorating Com- mittee for Junior Prom, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. NANCY OLIVIA GARDNER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator, Reporter, 3, Art Editor, 4, Y-Teens, Delegate to North Carolina Convention, 4, Inter-Club Council, 4, Chairman of group III, 4, Publicity Chairman, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball, Team Manager, 3, Cheerleader, 4, One-Act Play, 3, Stunt Night, 3, Christmas Pageant, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. 11381 LEROY STEVEN GEORGE, JR. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, February 1955. GLORIA DAWN GREEN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator, Typist, 3, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball, 3, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN GREGORY Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Y- Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Gym Assistant, 4, Stunt Night, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Music Festival, 3. KENNETH PHILLIP GRoss Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Spanish Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Knights, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 4, Night of Music, 3, 4, State Music Festival, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee for Senior Class Party, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 3. ORVILLE LEE HARRIS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. HARRIET PATRICIA HARLEY Transferred from Needham B. Broughton High School, Raleigh, North Carolina, January 1956. DIANA ELIZABETH ANNE HOEY Transferred from Orange High School, Cleveland, Ohio, Septem- ber 1954. Student Cooperative Association Council, 4, National Honor Society, President, 3, 4, Commentator, 3, 4, Exchange Editor, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Junior Council, 3. ELIZABETH FRANCES HOLTON Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1955. Y- Teens, 4, Glee Club, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Talent Night, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 4, One-Act Plays, Usher, 4. HAROLD BRYSON HORNER Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, September 1955. CHARLES GLENN HUBBARD Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1955. RICHARD BYRON HUDSON Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, 3, Tri- Captain, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, All-Suburban Basketball Team, 3, 4, Spring Festival King, 4. JOHN ADAMS HURST Transferred from Altavista High School, Altavista, Virginia, December 1955. Band, 4, Lighting, Christmas Pageant, 4. PHILIP FRANK INGERSOLL Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, Treasurer, 4, Junior Class Treas- urer, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Historian, Subscription Manager, 3, 4, Historian, Commentator, Educator, Photographer, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Science Club, President, 4, Stage Crew, Dramatic Productions, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. MURRAY JosErH JANUS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee, Chairman, 3, Clean-Up Committee, Chairman, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4, Commentator, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Athletic Council, 3, Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, 3, Tri-Captain, 4, All-Suburban Basketball Team, 4, Baseball Captain, 3, All- Suburban Baseball Team, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Homeroom President, 4, Representative, WRVA Quiz, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. JAMES BRADEN KROST Transferred from Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, New Jersey, January 1956. Spring Festival, Escort for Maid of Honor, 4. MILDRED TOWNSEND LEACH Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian, Advertising Manager, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Majorette, 3, 4, Decoration Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Party, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. FLOYD OSCAR MATTHEWS Transferred from Beaverdam High School, Beaverdam, Virginia, March 1955. Varsity Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Spring Fes- tival Court, 4. EVA PAULETTE MCLENNAN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. His- torian, Typist, 4, Commentator, Typist, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Night of Music, 4. J ESSIE ANNE MORRIS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, Treasurer, 3, Council, 4, Senior Class Qualiiications Committee Chairman, 4, Senior Class Presi- dent, 4, National Honor Society, Treasurer, 3, 4, Historian Staff, 3, Commentator, Business Manager, 4, Subscriptions Staff, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, Downbeats, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. RICHARD KENT MOSELEY Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 4, Historian, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Varsity Football, 3, Track, 3, Gymboree Show, 3. JOHN GRADY NASH Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. J oYCE MARY NEILL Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Commentator, Assistant Editor, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 3, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. SARA LOUISE NICAR Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Virginia, May 1955. Commentator, Exchange Editor, 4, Red Cross, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4. MILTON FRANKLIN NUCKOLS, JR. Transferred from Christchurch School, Christchurch, Virginia, September 1955. Varsity Basketball Tri-Captain, 4, Spring Fes- tival Court, 4. GLEN 0'CONNELL Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. His- torian, Business Manager, 3, Commentator, Sports Reporter, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Band Sergeant, 3, Master Sergeant, 4, Knights, 4, Stunt Night, 4: Talent Night, 4. RONALD BURT O,CONNELL Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Red Cross, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Band, 3, 4, Talent Night, 3, 4, Night of Music, 3, Gymboree, 3. JOSEPH SIDNEY OLwA Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 7954. Band, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. JEFFREY WADE POLING Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Hi-Y, Program Chairman, 4, Glee Club, 3, Wrestling, 4, Baseball, 4, Stunt Night, 4. ROBERT REESE POUNDERS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Football, 4, Talent Night, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4, Melody Men, 4. . DAVID MORTON PRESSNER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Senior Council, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Historian, Sports Co- Editor, 3, Commentator, Sports Reporter, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4. l:139j ROBERT GORDON QUICK, JR. Transferred from Grover Cleveland High School, Cardwell, New Jersey, December 1954. French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. WANOA LEE RAGSDALE Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, CO-Captain, 3, Stunt Night, 4. JUNE PHYLLIS REVELL D Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1955. Talent Night, 4, Stunt Night Usher, 4. BARBARA JEAN ROSSITER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, Secretary, 4, Quill and Scroll, Vice- President, 4, Commentator, Business Manager, 3, Reporter, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President, 3, Y-Teens, 3, President, 4, Future Teachers of America, Secretary, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 3, Gymboree, 3, Richmond News Leader Youth Page Editor, 3, 4, Spring Festival, Maid of Honor, 4. LOWELL JERROLO ROSMAN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 4, Safety Patrol Chairman, 4, Historian, Business Staff, 3, 4, Photographer, 4, Commentator, Advertising Staff, 4, Science Club, 4. DOROTHY DAME SHAFER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Handbook Committee, 3, Historian, Business Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4, Commentator, Subscription Manager, 3, Feature Writer, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 4, Library Assistant, 3, Art Committee, 3, Standards Council Representative, 3, 4. VIRGINIA PAGE SHAEER Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, September 1955. Historian, Art Editor, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Glee Club, Secretary, 4, Stunt Night, 4. ERIC SCOTT SHINN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Band, 3. ' SUSETTE LOUISE SIDES Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, 4, Art Editor for Hand- book, 3, Representative to District Student Cooperative Association, 4, Bulletin Board Committee Chairman, 3, Art Service Committee Co-Chairman, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian, Art Editor, 3, Commentator, Feature Editor, 3, Feature Writer, 4, Educator, Art Editor, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, Secretary, Group II, 4, Glee Club, 4, Stunt Night, 4, Talent Night, 4, Decoration Committee for Junior Prom, 3, Homeroom President, 3, Junior Council, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. PATRICIA ANNE RUSSELL Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, President, 3, Council Member, 4, District Student Cooperative Association Chairman, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Commentator, Feature Writer, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, Educator Staff, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Downbeats, 3, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4, Quill and Scroll President, 4. JAN RUTAN Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian Staff, 3, Commentator, Youth Page Editor, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 4, Standards Council, 3, 4, Spring Festival Queen, 4. LOIS J EANNE SALA Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Com- mentator, Reporter, 3, Typist, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Talent Night, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4. t14QJ JOHN WARn SAVAGE, JR. Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Senior Class Treasurer, 4, Historian, Business Staff, 4, Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3, 4, Glee Club, Treasurer, 3, Athletic Council 3, President, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. GEORCA FRANCES SMITH Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, Senior Class Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, Secretary, 3, 4, Historian, Organization Editor, 4, Spanish Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, Stunt Night, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. MARIE C HRISTINE S NODDY Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Historian, Co- Editor, 3, Faculty Editor, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Future Home- makers of America, 4, President, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4. ARLEN RAY THOMAS Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. RAYMOND BYRD WALLACE, JR. Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, President, 4, Commentator, Reporter, 3, Columnist, 4, French Club, 4, Secretary, 3, Hi-Y Secretary, 3, President, 4, Glee Club, 3, Varsity Football, Manager, 3, One- Act Plays, 3, Stunt Night, 3, Talent Night, Master of Ceremonies, 3, District Forensic Winner in Public Speaking, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. GRACE O'NEIL WARD Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, 4, Program Committee Chairman, 3, 4, Handbook Committee, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Historian, Co-Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4, President, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Group II, Chairman, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Majorette, 3, 4-, Stunt Night, 3, 4, Prompter, One-Act Plays, 3, 4, Chairman, Ticket Committee, One-Act Plays, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Decoration and Refreshment Committees for Junior Prom, 3, Future Teachers of America, 4. VERNON TROUTMAN WHITAKER Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association Council, 3, 4, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Chairman, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Red Cross, 4. FLORENCE ANNE WHITE , Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Y-Teens, 4, Spring Festival Court, 4. ERNEST WILSON WHITE Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Library Club, 4, Assistant, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILLIE Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. MARGARET ANN WOERNER ' Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, Library Committee Chairman, 3, Red Cross Committee Chairman, 4, Junior Class Secretary, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Commen- tator, Associate Editor, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 3, President, 4, 4-H, President, 3, Vice-President, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, President, 4, Y-Teens, 3,4, Secretary of Group III, 4, Library Club President, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball, 3, One-Act Plays, 3, Stunt Night, 3, I speak for Democracy Contest, 3. SHIRLEY ANN Wooos Transferred from John Marshall High School, September 1955. MARGUERITE CAROL WYATT Transferred from Hermitage High School, September 1954. Stu- dent Cooperative Association, Girls' Athletic Connnittee Chairman, 3, 4, Historian, Typist, 3, Future Business Leaders of America, 3, Parliamentarian, 4, Red Cross, Secretary, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Stunt- Night, 3, Spring Festival Court, 4. .-A - ,1ig- f4,7,:..: ,,,' ' 'N11 , ' U 4 --rv V - -3 WW 'iyigyiw K1 YL fha A Mb kiim3i,Z125,, w f iiElfL22Q2w Qiigilffkhw ZXMWQQQ mx 332432 ?3?122tgfQ'3Xl?y .1-Jr -.QLH-.1 nl3liL:SIlKu?iHH'E..E.f1!-lzhii ' -1 H5101 ' ' ' MEu2.2w7'F ,..1v?lL' 5 3B2S2fiJ'.d'9ik'J1J3i'-,Hi I ' :iq A I 5. D .- ' 4 t, k 41. J'-If at A , X 1 Wi? V gg, -k f-, 7-5, QT--n-1 . -- -ix I Y :ig ' V. n t- W- - , :L-ig: :Y ' V ' Si Ls' 2 -.F :i f V U - r '-'Y 'f r' t i ng- 'E I