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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

HISTORIAN 1962 Seventh Annual Publication Douglas Southall Freeman High School Richmond, Virginia Student, Life’: ico. '2 ase ee le Organizations). 2-005 eee ee es Athletics: s :7@ so RRs See eer eO4 The Classroom: ts i. sc et eee RSG The Classes a greet rr “1.2 er ren Oe Senior: Directory mee, eee eee The Gommunity.. eee eee ee en 2 Thesindexi 27 ih. eee ho ERTY OF 2 i200 LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA School's open doors extend challenging invitation Each September brings a complete change in a high school. Newcomers enter the wide, strange halls for the first time. Re- turning students enter familiar winding corridors. Some of these students will fill positions of leadership; for others, there are smaller but equally important places. As students and instructors walk up the steps and through the doors on that first day, they immediately enter the realm of challenge and never leave it. Challenge manifests it- self in the readjustments, the new problems, minor and major, which erupt during each class period, at each lunch period, after school in football practice, at a club’s first meeting of the year; it confronts every Rebel as he enters Douglas Freeman High School. Challenge shows its face in the expressions of others. it is bewildered anxiety in the face of the weary cheerleader who struggles to raise spectators’ waning spirits. It is puz- zled determination in the face of the science student who works on a difficult problem or completes a complicated project. It is satis- fied assurance in the face of the student who knows the answer to a tricky test question. Often defined more often undefined, chal- lenges gradually materialize day by day. Reg ie é oe Pe Rebels meet challenges from unusual sources Every challenge does not arise from a crisis. There are the subtler ones—improvement of an academic average, qualification for col- lege entra nce, acquisition of teachers’ and classmates’ respect. These come forth quietly and stand in the background. They are the forces that cause Rebels to set their goals, then strive to reach them. There are the chal- lenges that one expects, looks for, and recog- nizes. But there are the others, the unex- pected ones that come quickly and without warning. These arrive disguised as special announcements, heavy snowstorms, re- peated fire drills, which interrupt the orderly progression of school life. After these intru- sions, scattered students must resume tasks and pick up the broken threads of their dif- ferent activities to join them together again. At DSF challenges are not confined to the classroom alone, although they are most ap- parent there. The hours a Rebel spends after school prepare him for a different kind of contest. The athlete drills, readying himself for the next day’s game, match, or meet. The budding actor rehearses, then walks onto a bare stage, making it come alive before the audience. Rebels work hard not only to create standards but also to maintain them. An all- state band must practice if it is to continue to entertain and inspire listeners. Delegates to language tournaments or student conven- tions must keep abreast of the new develop- ments in their fields if they wish to preserve DSF’s established tradition. Each day brings new challenges to everyone. Whether pre- pared or taken by surprise, Douglas Freeman students meet them with ingenuity and de- termination. To Rebels, meeting challenges is an accepted, rewarding way of life. Student life at DSF challenges Rebels to perform at their best No phase of student life is without its challenge. Classroom activities demand a student's attention, even on the laziest spring days. Caught gazing out of a win- dow, he cannot supply a correct answer at the required moment. Dramatic pro- ductions invite students to memorize lines, paint scenery, or manipulate a spotlight. While actors on stage practice their timing, workers backstage rush about prompting, setting up props, pull- ing light switches. Athletic contests call not only for stamina and ability from participants, but also for spirit from spec- tators who hope and strain with a runner or jumper. Rebels work to find their roles, and they play them with enthusiasm. = : a EB: Se PREPARING FOR FRIDAY’S GAME, the Blue and Gray for- ward line practices blocking in late-afternoon drill formations. _ ™. = OUTSIDE THE GYM hopeful candidates for the J. V. cheering squad await their turns to cheer before an audience of Rebel fans. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS process data as students report to the photographer, who takes their individual pictures. Fall activities beckon vacationing students Early in September DSF students reluctantly traded beaches, tennis courts, and summer jobs for classrooms, textbooks, and teachers. The football team, already re- acquainted with school because of weeks of practice during the summer, initiated afternoon sessions in preparation for the coming season. Incoming sophomores, bewildered by the first day in a new school, soon became familiar with winding corridors and elusive classrooms. Participation in high school hfe began with the election of junior varsity cheerleaders. Hopeful sophomore girls worked hard to learn cheers and to present them before all the stu- dents for the final selection. Senior Day in the library helped to acquaint ihe upperclassmen with the newest facilities for both re- search and enjoyment. After listening to an explana- tion of the organizatio n of library material, they were free to browse among the tables containing brand new books and suggested ideas for English term papers. In the auditorium, busy yearbook staff members checked for proper attire and smiling faces before send- ing juniors and sophomores backstage. Here, concealed behind the red curtain, a photographer patiently posed hundreds of students as he took individual pictures. With the kickoff of the first football game of the season, the transition from summer to fall was com- plete. Vacations faded into the background, and Rebels embarked on the journey through another school year. SPENDING THEIR STUDY HALL IN THE HUSHED LIBRARY, TWO SENIORS LEAF THROUGH READING MATERIAL. Se a A DRUM ROLL AND LOUD TRUMPET BLAST set the pace for spirited Rebels, cheering the team at a pre-school pep rally. BEAMING PRINCESS STEVIE BASS, ASSISTED BY DAVY STREET, STEPS DOWN FROM HER DECORATED FLOAT. Queen Dee Dee reigns over chilly Homecoming WARM SMILES counteract chilly weather as Commentator A drum major’s whistle, a drummer’s sharp response, princesses Jerry Howard and ‘Toni Leach pass the stands. and the 1962 Homecoming festivities began. In the interlude between pep rally and final bell, student spirit grew with anticipation. Almost before the notes of the last bell faded, the parking lot in front of school rang with festive confusion. Laughter and chatter filled the air as Rebels with keen eyes and cold hands created intricate designs out of ordinary napkins, crepe paper, and foil. Finally seven o’clock arrived, cold and clear. Prin- cesses, ready to turn warming smiles on shivering spectators, settled themselves atop floats. Excited cries of “Here they come!” accompanied the transformed automobiles onto the field. Following a complete cir- cuit before the crowd, the princesses disembarked to view the football game from seats on the 50-yard line. The closing minutes of the first half found the girls wending their way cautiously through the cheering fans in preparation for the evening’s climax. Then, one by one, they walked slowly to mid-field. After silence fell, the announcer’s voice boomed through the loudspeaker to proclaim Dee Dee Notting- ham 1962 Homecoming Queen and Pam Curtis her Maid-of-Honor. Two prize-winning floats, those of the French Club and Y-Teens Triangle III, came forward to convey radiant royalty around the field. The game closed with a DSF come-from-behind vic- tory, and Rebels and their dates retired to a Harvest Hop, fin al act of another Homecoming celebration. PAUSING amid Homecoming excitement, Queen Dee Dee happily receives congratulations from alumna Gwen Crowder. NEW MAID-OF-HONOR Pam Curtis smilingly accepts her WHILE SECOND-QUARTER ACTION takes place on the field, banner from Judy Royal, last year’s Homecoming Queen. princesses prepare for the half-time ceremonies. Bottom: With a yell from the cheerleaders, the Homecoming parade comes through the gates and rolls past enthusiastic Rebel rooters. AT THE MERCY OF THE PIRATES, MICHAEL, JOHN, AND THE LOST BOYS CONTEMPLATE THEIR UNHAPPY FATE. A WICKED CAPTAIN HOOK (Glen Shivel) reveals to first mate Smee (Joe Bobb) his dire plan of capturing his nemesis, Pan. Seniors invite audience into Never Never Land Warm days cooled and long days shortened into the last weeks of autumn. Afternoons of waning sunlight found the auditorium full of students working on DSF’s senior play. At the performance, players took a delighted audience on a magic trip to Never Never Land, home of Peter Pan. Here lived the Lost Boys, pirates, Indians, and others characters in Sir James Barrie’s classic. Agnes Brown starred as Peter, the boy who wanted never to grow up; Glen Shivel portrayed the arch-fiend, Captain Hook. Included in the cast were Ginny Childrey, Wendy; Anne Askew, John; Barbara Sweeney, Michael; Barbara Post, Nana; Betty Garner, Mrs, Darling;Rodney Smith, Mr. Darling; Joe Bobb, Smee; and Linda Broyles, Tiger Lily. Christmas holidays came as a welcome interlude in academic life. When the holiday season was over, however, the excitement of basketball caught Rebels up in a whirl of games and pep rallies. During long hours after classes, the front hall echoed with the shouts of spirited varsity cheerers as they practiced for the approaching Cheer Rally. Entering a cheer and an original song, the girls won the gleaming bronze first prize trophy. As the end of January arrived, gay students gradu- ally became quieter and more serious. Teachers began their mid-year reviews to recall to student’s minds work done in September. Then the first day of exams, for so long a nebulous concern, became a reality. =: PLAYERS ARE TENSE, but fans erupt into jubilation at the WAITING AND WONDERING, varsity cheerers and mascot DSF basketball team’s exciting contest with Thomas Jefferson. exchange encouragement while Cheer Rally judges deliberate. AFTER A PEP RALLY, STUDENTS, RETURNING TO THEIR AFTERNOON CLASSES, POUR THROUGH THE HALLS. Snowstorm brings early second semester holiday Exams over, Rebels entered enthusiastically into their second - semester activities. With fresh energy they cheered at Saturday wrestling matches and at- tacked new assignments. As Valentine’s Day approached, FBLA members be- gan planning for their traditional Sweetheart Dance. Giving the cafeteria a romantic mood, they turned bright red cupids loose to flit among red and white hearts and streamers. During a lull in the Lo-jos’ music, couples saw sophomore Evelyn Perham crowned DSF Sweetheart. Interrupting the orderly progression of events came “snow days.” Rebels greeted the swirling white crys- tals with mixed feelings—delight at the prospect of a surprise holiday and despair at the thought of days to be made up. The first emotion triumphed when a voice announcing that school would close early came through the public address system. Students merrily thronged the parking lot to clean snow off windshields and to dodge a few stray snowballs. The “midnight sun” shone in the gym as sophomores danced at their first class-sponsored fete. After choos- ing their theme, “The Land of the Midnight Sun,” they decked the walls and ceiling with sparkling silver suns and crepe paper streamers. In senior homerooms the time of measuring for caps and gowns and ordering calling cards was at hand. SPECTATORS HOLD THEIR BREATH while a Rebel wrestler With it came the realization that graduation was not struggles to maintain his top position over a wriggling opponent. so distant after all. JOURNALISM STUDENTS STUDY MECHANICAL MAKE-UP OF A NEWSPAPER. BEFORE OFFERING CRITICISMS. ee: UNEXPECTED HEAVY SNOWFALL BROUGHT WITH IT CLOSED SCHOOLS AND A HOLIDAY FOR DELIGHTED REBELS. “LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” was the theme sophomores chose fo r decorations at their dance, first class-sponsored activity. WEARING HER SPARKLING CORONET, sophomore Evelyn Perham smiles as she hears her new title, FBLA Sweetheart. CURIOS FROM FOREIGN LANDS, placed in upstairs hall cases, attract interested Rebels during Language Emphasis Week. INTENT UPON HIS WORK, an art student with steady hand carves on a_ linoleum block. Rebels pass winter with dramas, Language Week With a few experimental forays, spring once again began coy preparations for her entrance. After weeks of chilly mornings, Rebels would awake to find dew xe- placing frost on the grass. They alternated sweaters with winter coats in their efforts to combat the muta- ble weather. DSF thespians resumed their drama activities as the Night of One - Act Plays approached. When the red curtains parted and the plays began, actors treated audi- ence to a variety of moods—the wistful poignancy cf A White Butterfly, the comic strangeness of Joey, the tragic tenderness of Romeo and Juliet. Hardly pausing for breath, energetic students fol- lowed the plays with Language Emphasis Week. To acquaint fellow Rebels with the customs and languages of other countries, members of language clubs decorated hall cases with displays, and they prepared European delicacies for after-school bake sales. At assembly pro- grams, Freemanites who studied Spanish, French, or Latin invited an interested audience to join the singing of songs in unfamiliar tongues; German students taught conversation in their skit showing the troubles of an ¢nglish-speaking student abroad. Classes continued at their normal pace since students had not yet caught spring fever. Seniors, however, were suffering from another equally wide-spread ail- ment, “‘senioritis.”” While exasperated teachers strug- gled to cope with this, their charges continued to dream of picnics and graduation. Es FINDING ROMEO DEAD, JULIET TEARFULLY BESEECHES THAT HE MAY HAVE LEFT A DROP OF POISON FOR H READY TO GO ON STAGE, Glen Shivel as Romeo listens to new instructions repeated by the lights technician, Brenda Stroud. SEEKING A LO REMEMBRANCE, a white butterfly, A Brown pleads with Leslie Dodd to help her in the search. Juniors and SCA conduct universal talent quest THE HI-Y’S “JIVIN’ JAVA MEN” LIVEN UP TALENT.-STUNT NIGHT WITH THEIR SLAPSTICK MUSICAL ANTICS. A SYMPATHETIC FAIRY GODMOTHER (Cherry Wolstenholme) promises Cinderella (Ann Lyon) that she may attend-the ball. The whir of lawnmowers and a scent of wild onions drifting through open windows heralded the arrival of spring. Revels intermixed lethargy with restless energy as they sat in classrooms and watched sun and shadow making patterns on the lawn. Dreamily listening to birds sing, they often found themselves starting and stammering at a question posed by an instructor. Juniors and SCA workers directed a part of their energy to their joint production, Talent-Stunt Night, set against a background of “Heavenly Stars.” After an astronaut, searching for talent, entered outer space, a parade of entertaining Rebels crossed the stage. The fairy tale “Cinderella,” somewhat altered, came to life; cavemen pounded on logs and rocks; dancers and singers performed. When the procession ended, judges made their decision and awarded prizes to the Hi-Y and in- dividual acts of folk singer Dave Jones and the Preps, a jazz instrumental group. Athletes involved in spring sports began to stay after school as teams initiated their practice season. Voices echoed from the front parking lot to the football grid- iron, both temporarily occupied by the track team. Joming the other groups of Rebels, cindermen did lim- bering-up exercises and ran time trials. Throughout the school a new sense of urgency be- came apparent. The late rush of term papers, parallel reading, and book reports was beginning. Year’s end was almost in sight. “wig STUDENTS’ INTERPRETATIONS of a character description in ENTERING HIS ROCKET RELUCTANTLY, Astronaut Figby a short story imterest Miss Carolyn Baker’s French class. (Ricky Mears) begins a quest for talent for agent Paul Waddy. STILL COOL SPRING DAYS bring the track squad down the hill behind school to the ath- lectic field for practice sessions. SOFT LIGHTS REFLECTED in glittering decorations create an atmosphere of fantasy at the senior class’ “Great White Way.” SMILING MEMBERS OF THE COURT complete the formation of a large, revolving cross, one of their practiced figures. Class creates miniature Broadway for dance With early spring came the event long anticipated by DSF seniors, the Senior Court Dance. Working long hours, these industrious Rebels disguised the gym until it became New York’s “Great White Way.” They draped a deep blue ceiling above the steps which led to gold-and-white doors of the Waldorf Astoria. Across the way they placed a small Central Park with a fountain splashing perfumed water. Twinkling foil lanterns marked street corners, and murals of a skyline with its tall buildings concealed the walls. After the mad rush of decorating, getting new hair- dos, and buying corsages, seniors rested briefly. When they returned, a wonderland of soft colored lights and shimmering decorations greeted them. Shortly after nine, the doors opened for members of the court to enter. Following the completion of the figure, everyone awaited the announcement, then ap- plauded as Frank Bowman and Peggy Fitzhugh received the golden crowns of the king and queen, and as Rodney Smith and Pat Mason were named royal attendants. Princes Bob Ackerly, Pete Tosh, Lindley Smith, Glen Shivel, Willy Maples, Joe Kent, Bill Jones, Jay Here- ford, Wilburn Hatcher, and John Easter acted as es- corts for princesses Anne Askew, Brenda Stroud, Betty Abernathy, Anne Seaholm, Pam Curtis, Phoebe Flinn, Betty Jean Highfill, Penny Sanford, Jeri Lewis, and Dee Dee Nottingham. THE NUMERALS “‘62” PROVIDE the pattern for the first figure composed of an array of princes and princesses of the court. FORMING THE PROCESSION BEFORE THEY ENTER THE GYM, COURT MEMBERS ATTENDANTS GREET ROYALTY as King Frank and Queen Peggy join John Easter and Betty Abernathy for refreshments. A FLOWER BEDECKED REFRESHMENT TABLE entices thirsty Rebels with its frosty punch during the band’s intermission. COMPLETE FINAL PREPARATIONS. es A SUNNY SPRING DAY DRAWS REBEL’ GLOVEMEN TO VIE IN A CONTEST ON THE BYRD PA RK BASEBALL DIAMOND. Rebels complete unfinished tasks before leaving FREEMANITES, TRYING TO EVADE SPRING FEVER, concen- trate on measuring chemicals for a scientific experiment in the lab. 22 While April opened into May and May became June, Rebels entered the flurry of activities that filled the few remaining weeks of school. Scientific-minded stu- dents worked frantically to meet the deadline on biolo- gy, chemistry, and physics projects. Upon completing them, they exhibited the results of their work and com- peted for prizes in the Science Fair. A few days later, muffled sounds floated upstairs from the cafeteria. These were the voices of Rebelettes practicing for the day on which students would select new varsity cheer- leaders. Hopeful aspirants’ faces reflected joy and des- pair in turn as the lists of semi-finalists, then of finalists appeared. The 1962-63 squad heard the announce- ment of their selection at the May dance. Candidates for SCA offices chose their campaign man- agers and began working toward their goal. Rebels, supporting their favorites, made posters and banners to cover the walls, and multi-colored pins, which they distributed to fellow students. Election day arrived; Freemanites listened to campaign speeches, then entered the privacy of voting booths to mark their ballots. On the baseball diamond, powerful hitters and fleet base runners played an exciting game for spectators, who cheered at hard-hit balls and groaned at errors. Final exams only slightly bothered Rebels caught up in their own musings over their futures. This year’s sophomores would no longer be the youngest class; juniors, when September had come, would be high school seniors; and the seniors, leaving for jobs and college, would soon look upon DSF as a memory. iia ete ite HITTING A LONG LOB across the net, a player on the DSF tennis team perfects his technique with ball and racquet. AFTERNOON SCHOOL BUSES LINE THE e Organizations cover the broadening field of activities at DSF Clubs and organizations touch all facets of students’ interests at DSF. While some Rebels work for their school and com- munity through service organizations, others in language clubs study foreign cultures. Advocates of journalism put out a newspaper and a yearbook. Through a network of channels into homerooms and to individual students, the Student Cooperative Association car- ries on its duties. No matter what a Rebel’s interests, from science to debat- ing, from art to playing chess, he can pursue them in a group. Organizations meet their challenge when they offer the student a way to broaden his world. Fa: 25 Progressive SCA designs new executive council SCA OFFICERS BOB ACKERLY AND ANN GORDON JEN: KINS study convention plans for fellow club members’ April trip. Tomorrow begins today! That was the theme for the Student Cooperative Association Convention at Douglas Freeman. Mr. Vincent Cuervo, a new Spanish teacher from Cuba, spoke on the threat of communism. Carolyn Hitt planned the program for discussion and debates on world affairs for the course of the day, November 18, as twenty-five speakers came from differ- ent parts of Virginia for the convention. This year the SCA had a fifth period study hall which planned and presented “This was your life, Char- lie Cheater” for the honor code assembly, after which the sophomore class and transfers had a chance to sign the Honor Code. Under the supervision of Miss Ada Land and Miss Rose Frost, the SCA advisers, a six- member board, enlarged the SCA council. The student body elected Anne Askew, Joe Kent, Susan Thomas, Mauna Gray, Judy Leard and Beverly Ledford to pre- side on the executive council. For the school year of 62 Bob Ackerly, president; Rick Irby, vice-president; Fran Jarrett, secretary; and Ann Gordon Jenkins, treasurer, governed the SCA. This year the junior class and SCA joined together for Talent Night with Paul Waddy and Fran Jarrett as co-chairmen for the production on March 30-31. Sophomores had the bene- fit of the Rebel yell which the SCA sold to guide be- wildered students. SCA also aided the PTA in the sale of aluminum foil for the Christmas season. SCA OFFICERS AND ADVISERS. Bob Ackerly, Miss Ada Land, Fran Jarrett, Ann Gordon Jenkins, Miss Rose Frost, Rick Irby. 26 SCA REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Jo Benson, Susan Thomas, Mauna Gray, Joe Kent, Anne Askew, George Elmore. Second Row: Phoebe Flinn, Betsy Taylor, Linda Schnee, Beverly Ledford, Judy Leard, Carolyn Hitt, Teddy Vaughn. Third Row: Anne Usry, Susan Kelly, Frank Bowman, Jay Hereford, Suzanne Bracey, Jon Swan. Fourth Row: Ellen Perry, Lynn Smithey, George MISS ROSE FROST confers with singer David Norton and pianist Rita Marchand during Talent-Stunt night rehearsal. ‘ _. baiirie Aas 28 EE Xs 6 Burke, Bill Powell, Mary Lou Richardson, Carolyn Brewster, Marty Crammé, Webby De Hoff. Fifth Row; Shirley Strang, Phyllis Dewitt, Margie Leidheiser, Nancy Jeffries, Martha Win- frey, Jeanne Eggleston, Jean Freeman, Betsy Deszyck. Sixth Row: Tom Thurston. Gay Gilmore, Frances Loth, Thomas Pate, Julian Bryant, Rodney Smith, Billy Blue, Dee Nottingham, Chuck Jacobs. CAREFULLY COUNTING CHANGE, Senior Beverly Jones operates the SCA supply store for Rebels preparing for a busy day. 3 $ 27 Honor Society endorses four major attributes ANNA LOU AAROE secures a National Honor Society pin on Susie Gaskins; John Easter and George Burke wait calmly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Agnes Brown, Miss Dot Jordan, Carolyn Hitt, Penny Sanford, Anna Lou Aaroe, Bill Jones. Second Row: George Burke, Jay Hereford, John Easter, Dee Nottingham, Bob Ackerly, Barbara Green, Susan Williams. Third Row: Ray Saunders, Mary Anita Whitworth, Mark Gold- man, Wayne Rice, Rodney Smith, Marianne Phillips, Bert Long. 28 Service, character, leadership, and scholarship: these are the four necessary qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. Made up of both jun- iors and seniors, the society requires at least a ninety- two average for membership. The NHS honored twenty-one seniors at the fall tap- ping. Tapped at the spring ceremony were senior Sandy Tutwiler and juniors John Graham, Tom Thurston, Neil Carey, Marcia Seume, Carol Ann Shaffer, Marcia Galumbeck, Beth Glaser, Pat Caver, Marty Cramme, Susan Brown, Susan Marmon, and Anne Betts. Held in the auditorium before the student body, the programs acquainted Rebels with the aims of the club and quali- fications for membership. Following the tapping cer- emonies, new members and their parents attended a reception in the library. The society began a new fund-raising project this year. Members collected Dulany frozen food wrappers. Homecoming and the Homecoming parade provided activities for the club. A red and white convertible, trimmed with blue and gold paper, carried the NHS Homecoming princess, Betsy Garber. Officers for the year were Carolyn Hitt, president; Penny Sanford, vice-president; Joe Kent, secretary; and Bill Jones, treasurer. Miss Dot Jordan served as the club’s adviser. Fourth Row: Barbara Sigman, Mary Ann Probus, Betty Garner, Carole Cooper, Olivia Gibson, Carolyn Brewster, Pat Rooney, Louis Briel. Fifth Row: Beate Looke, Betsy Garber, Ann Gordon Jenkins, Lynn Smithey, Nancy Echols, Marty Toler, Carol Januszeski, Jerry Howard. CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Ken Christian, Henry Moriconi, Mr. Charles Davis, Carolyn Jones, Dick Largent. Second Row: Christine Wise, Richard Eppinga, John Sears, Glen Shivel, Jack Chess matches are held Slowly the drama of the battle unfolded. Chessman moved forward and backward, advancing and retreat- ing. Suddenly the queen moved across the board. “Checkmate!” roared the triumphant Rebel, as his op- ponent stared in bewilderment. These sights and sounds often occurred as members of the Douglas Freeman Chess Club met for their Wednesday afternoon meetings. Rebels interested in chess descended upon room 216 at 3:33. In addition to games between club members, Rebels met with area schools. Matches with John Marshall, Highland Springs, Thomas Jefferson, and George Wythe High Schools gave Rebels experience in playing chess. Members took an active part and received beneficia! aid in the formation of this chess competition among area high schools. The league will, in the future, schedule chess matches among these schools and rule on any questions which may arise concerning the game. Chess was not the only activity in which members of the club participated. At homecoming, Carolyn Jones rode the club float, which displayed a chessboard and chessmen. The club, organized four years ago, allows interested Rebels to learn the rules and techniques of the game of chess. Matches are held with a definite time limit to each move and game. The club achieved a record of one win and four losses this year. Henry Moriconi served as president for the year and John Crawford as vice-president. Mr. Charles R. Davis, Jr. advised the activities of the club. Jordan, Jane Inscoe. Third Row: Jynn Harkins, Johnnie Craw- ford, Al Wilkins, Dan Belcore, Bill Powell, Vic Burcham, Niels Bredahl. with area high schools INTENT UPON THE GAME, Christine Wise ponders her next crucial move as her opponent for the match carefully watches. 29 M8 KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN. Front Row: Sidney Sperberg, Ricky Lewis, Raymond Haithcock. Second Row: Michael Peroff, Buddy Ford, John Boykin. Third Row: Alan Feldman, Ralph Navon, Mark Goldman. Fourth Row: Bill King, Bill Shear, Johnnie Crawford. Fifth Row: Dick Carter, George Elmore, Stuart Napier, Tommy Taylor. Sizth Row: Agnew Swineford, Bob Mills, Wade Walsh, Lynn Camp. VIGOROUSLY RAKING LEAVES FROM AN IMAGINARY FIRE, REBEL KVG’S COMPETE IN COUNTY CONTEST. KVG’s assist Henrico County fire fighters “Grab that fire rake! Dig that fire lane!” These were the instructions that the Douglas Freeman KVG’s had as they joined in, for the fifth time, the Henrico County KVG competition, in which they placed second. The objective of this competition was to put the boys into simulated fire fighting conditions where a com- bination of teamwork, safety in handling of fire fight- ing tools, and knowledge of proper fire fighting meth- ods were tested. The Douglas Freeman KVG’s advised by Mr. Richard Anthony, are connected with the Virginia State Forest Commission. Members learned through experience the proper fire fighting techniques in modern fire fighting. Often the boys assisted the Henrico County Fire De- partment in fighting woods fires. In such cases the boys, by consent of principal W. Howard Mears, left school with Mr. Anthony and joined in the fire fight- ing. For this service the boys were considered volun- teer firemen and earn fifty cents for each hour they help. During the five years of their existence, mem- bers have assisted in extinguishing many forest fires. Membership in the club is open to any boy fifteen or more years old with an interest in keeping Virginia’s countryside green through preservation of wildlife and conservation of state forest. x ei ss GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Miss Bok, Joe Bobb, Penny San- ford, Rodney Smith. Second Row: Ruth Anne MacNeil, Renee Muller, Ralph Faulhaber, Ray Saunders,Chuck Ransford. Third WITH THE HELP OF A GERMAN DICTIONARY Joe Bobb, a sightseer, becomes acquainted with customs of the German people. Lica : oe. Row: Bill Jones, Fred Gallasch, Henry Moriconi, Gary Matuck, Dan Belcore. Club presents films on German composers D.V.—these initials, strange to many DSF students, are not to the students of Miss Marlise Bok, German teacher. Meeting every month, the Deutscher Verein, or German Club is DSF’s youngest language club; it is made up of students from all three years of German. The year’s activities for the Deutscher Verein began with the Homecoming Parade. The cleverly disguised Volkswagen, with its passengers Renee Muller and Jay Wilson clad in colorful, though chilly, costumes, simu- lated a delightful old German “Haus.” The Deuscher Verein’s programs helped to advance the club’s aim to promote an interest in German. Of special note were two films recounting the lives of famous German composers, Beethoven and Mozart. When Language Week arrived, one could see signs of the German Club’s activities. Bulletin boards, show- cases, menus, strange in their wording to most students, were readily understandable to club members. Activities included projects; these were a scrapbook, a record of all the club’s activities, and subscriptions to several German publications. Officers for the year included Rodney Smith, presi- dent; Joe Bobb, vice-president; Penny Sanford, secre- tary; and Chuck Ransford, treasurer. 31 SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Carolyn Brewster, Joan Weiler, Jeri Lewis, Kay Land, Miss Catherine Thorburn, Miss Hope Abner. Second Row: Betsy Taylor, Judy Kennedy, Patsy Griffin, Phoebe Flinn, Laurie Soyars, Bonnie Salisbury. Third Row: Susan Shackelford, Martha Ann Schultz, Mary Kay Lucas, Carol HIS MAKESHIFT ARMOUR GLEAMING Dickie Vaughan as Don Quixote imagines a beautiful damsel in Henry Webb as they rehearse the Spanish Club’s skit for Talent-Stunt Night. 32 Januszeski, Jana Privette, Frances Loth, Pam Curtis. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Hamner, Gene Hill, Sondra Bailey, Debby Byrne, Susan Williams, Ira Kaye, Helen Weeks, Betty Abernathy. Fifth Row: Henry Webb, Cliff Martin, Nick Colleran, Dean Featherston, Mike Bloomquist, Dennis Phelps, Barry Whitaker, Ralph Navyon. Rebels show growing interest in Spanish Spanish Club members announced the beginning of Language Emphasis Week as their strains of “Immortal America” drifted throughout the auditorium. Under the direction of new Spanish teacher, Mr. Vincent Cuervo, Rebels sang of the freedom of America. This spring Douglas Freeman formed a National Honor Society for Spanish students, the only local chap- ter in existence. The group, composed of students with outstanding academic achievement and a sincere inter- est in the language, met after school for discussions. Familiar Spanish phrases emanated from Mr. Cuervo’s room each Thursday afternoon as interested Spanish students met to improve their conversational Spanish. Rebels became better acquainted with every day ex- pressions of the Latin American people. Midst an array of sarapes and sombreros, Betty Jean Highfill represented the club in the Homecoming Fes- tivities. The typical “South of the Border” picture brought a bit of warmth to the chilly night air. Carolyn Brewster served as club president this year. Joan Weiler, Jeri Lewis, and Kay Land assisted her as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. CLUB MEMBERS PARTICIPATE IN LANGUAGE EMPHASIS SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Vicente Cuervo, Dale Sky- danek, Susan Flax, Mary Whitehurst, Anne Seaholm, Mary Lee Quinn. Second Row: James, Marianne Phillips, Maxine Jainchell, Myra Werblood. Martha Blaylock, Anne Askew, Peggy Fitzhugh, Pat Harrison, Cheryl Permison, Third Row: WEEK WITH THE SINGING OF IMMORTAL AMERICA. Sue Emahiser, Sally Rice, Monica Sanders, Dianne Tibbs. Fourth Row: Richard Jainchell, Glenn Faria, Virginia Grant, Sue Hodges, Betty Highfill, Janet Trimm, Marcia Bellmann. Fifth Row: Tommy Herbert, Neils Bredahl, Wily Hatcher, Bruce Welch, Sidney James, Steve Rison, Marcia Seume. 33 Rebels with French pastries at a club bake sale after school. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Robertson, Karen Bobin, Agnes Brown, Wayne Rice, Marty Crammé, Helen Maynard, Cookie Hoffer. Second Row: Bonnie Hamlet, Susie Young, Ellen Perry, Ellen Roberts, Jeanne Eggleston, Glenda Pearson, Betty Jones, Carolyn Rachels. Third Row: Peggy Bell, Pat Pond, Susan VICKIE JESTER AND RANDY INGRAM interest hungry “Gai Paree’”’ float wins top homecoming honor Champagne bottles, coquettes, and can-can girls, car- rying out the theme of “Gai Paree,”’ adorned the French Club float and brought first place honors to the club in the Homecoming parade. Pam Privette and Patsy Wilcox, can-can dancers, aided by club princess Helen Maynard, brought the reality of Paris life to the many spectators at the game. Topping the agenda of the French Club for the year was Miss Hope Abner’s talk about her motorcycle trip through Italy, Paris, and most of southern France. Anecdotes of. her adventures on the tour and her descriptions of the country gave the members of the French Club an insight into the life and people of French cities and villages. Undertaken this year by the French Club was the writing of a constitution. The officers and members stated formally the aims of the club, the basis for mem- bership, the election of officers, and the general pro- cedures for conducting business. French Club members also decided to begin a French Honor Society this year. Mrs. Pauline Roberston was adviser of the club this year, with Wayne Rice, president, and Agnes Brown vice-president. | Martha Crammé was secretary and Helen Maynard, treasurer. Roberts, Marilyn Perham, Kathy White, Carol Waring, Cathy Barker, Lizzie Miller, Pat Marsh, Claire Anderson. Fourth Row: Donna Van Dyck, Anne Betts, Susan Brown, Pat Rooney, Dorothy Pritchard, Ellie Hamilton, Beth Glaser, Suzie Kessel, Sharon Scruggs, Alice Rennie. 34 FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Ed Beck, Susan Thomas, Pat- ricia Thrift, Donna Harrison, Betsy Daves, Carole Prim, Barbara Fisher. Second Row: Barbara Duggan, Betsy Deszyck, Frances Oakley, Donna Parker, Kathleen Sullivan, Eileen Lawlor, Carol Bashaw. Third Row: Teddy Vaughn, Burwell Vaden, Jerry Thomas, Don Nelson, Kathy Stone, Nancy Nuckols, Nola Rice. PAM PRIVETTE smiles despite the chilly night air as her French Club float is announced first prize homecoming winner. i s oe ‘ i Fourth Row: Don Schreiber, Greer Jackson, Ronnie Fahy, Buddy Bratcher, John Easter, Clint Wilkinson, Doug Maxwell. Fifth Row; Carolyn Hitt, Carole Gibson, Patti Ballinger, Vicki Jester, Laura Nelson, Randy Ingram, Margie Moore, Susan Marmon, Linda Raymond. BUDDY REAMS AS JOSEPHINE creates a disturbance when he leads Napoleon, Teddy Vaughan away from his feminine army. 35 Etruscan talk welcomes new Latin Club members CHERRY WOLSTENHOLME AND ANN JENKINS ponder the identity of fellow Lati n Club members at the annual initiation. LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Harriet Mann, Charles Elliot, Carole Cooper, Olivia Gibson, Mrs. Balthis. Second Row: Julian Bryant, Louis Briel, Barbara Sigman, Mary Anita Whitworth, Beate Loock. Third Row: Suzie Young, Lynn Smithey, Frances Oakley, The Saturnalia, a pagan festival once held in old Rome, was the theme of the Latin Club’s annual Christ- mas party. The slaves, persons inducted into the club in the fall, provided the entertainment, a classical dance done to rock and roll music. Slavemaster Donald Nel- son sold the slaves to Roman costumed members. In the spring, the club chose more new members at the annual tapping assembly. Representing the four years of Latin, Carol Ann Shaffer, Jerry Howard, Ann Lyon, and Harriet Mann spoke to the students on the study of Latin. Later in the spring, the club inducted the new members at a Roman Banquet. At one of the afternoon meetings, Page Moran show- ed color slides of places that she had seen in Italy during a summer visit. In February Latin Club mem- bers took a trip to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts to see the Mediterranean Gallery. Then in March, Miss Martha Caldwell, an archaeology professor at Westhampton College, spoke on the Etruscan civiliza- tion to newly initiated members at an informal tea held in the cafeteria. Mrs. Evelyn Balthis advised the club. Charles El- liott and Harriet Mann served as consuls; Olivia Gib- son, secretarius curatorium; Julian Bryant, quaestor; and Carole Cooper, censor. Barbara Sweeney, Linda Davis, Bonnie Mayo, Ed Pate. Fourth Row: Vic Burcham, Guy Beale, Ann Gordon Jenkins, Ellen Perry, Ann Betts, Don Nelson, John Mann. 36 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. Front Row: Ann Lyon, Bruce Mann, Chuck Jacobs, John Hollett, Arlene Inscoe, Linda Broyles. Second Row: Kathy Welsh, Carol Ann Shaffer, Nancy Bitner, Derry Ware, Patricia Thrift, Betty Anne Boyd, Barbara Hartung. Third Row: Pat Caver, Jerry Howard, Janet Blankschaen, Cherry Wolstenholme, Betty Garner, Rita Allman, Betty Martin, Beverly CHARLES ELLIOTT lights the flame of interest for classical civilization at an annual sophomore -junior tapping assembly. Collier. Fourth Row: Jerry Thurmond, Barbara Green, Jane Gil- bert, Colleen Luffsey, Barbara Stevens, Betsy Sale, Chris Mont- singer, Carolyn Brewster. Fifth Row: Larry Dosier, Jerry Finn, Jay Hereford, David Finn, Ronnie Hayes, Tommy Hackett, Bob Parham, Betsy Garber. SLAVEMASTER DON NELSON receives last minute instruc- tions from Quaestor Julian Bryant before the annual slave sale. 37 Adviser elaborates on Biblical predictions “Predictions in the Old Testament of Christ’s Com- ing” was the topic which Mrs. Doris Hubbard, CYL adviser, discussed each morning during December with the Christian Youth League. Appropriate to the sea- son, Mrs. Hubbard’s presentation inspired CYL mem- bers to realize the full significance of Christmas. For their Thanksgiving project, each of the CYL members constructed novelties with Scripture verses to take to the Crippled Children’s Hospital, bringing the Thanksgiving spirit as well as enjoyment to each child. At the Homecoming festivities, Christian Youth League’s princess, Pat Pond, rode in a convertible with a Bible, constructed from cardboard, mounted on the front of the car. Inscribed on the pages in bold let- ters was the verse, “Remember now the days of thy youth,” as a reminder to the CYL members of their responsibility to encourage others to unite in Christian worship, work, and fellowship. Assisting the adviser, Mrs. Hubbard, were Marianne Phillips, president; Laurie Soyars, vice-president; Pat Pond, secretary; and Janet Blankschaen, treasurer. CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE. Front Row: Mary Richardson, Laurie Soyars, Janet Blankschaen, Pat Pond, Marianne Phillips, Mrs. Doris Hubbard. Second Row: Helen Maynard, Betsy San- ford, Susan McCann, Donna Harrison, Penny Sanford, Sheila Gilmore, Jean Eley, Dee Dee Pritchard. Third Row: Isabel Shepherd, Lois Chappel, Pat Reynolds, Jerry Howard, Pat Rooney, IN A FEW QUIET MOMENTS before a busy day, Pat Pond reads an inspirational passage to a group of CYL members. Nancy Foley, Susan Thomas, Sarah Young. Fourth Row: Carol Ann Shaffer, Susan Kent, Judy Griner, Sharon Marmaduke, Ann Lyon, Anne Vaughan, Sally Rice, Ruth Ann MacNeil, Jana Privette. Fifth Row: Jane Harman, Ginger Land, Cheryl Whit- tington, Dale Setzer, Suzanne Foltz, Bonnie Salisbury, Pat Caver, Barbara George, Peggy Bell, Barbara Green. 38 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Susan Shackelford, Jean Eley, Ginny Ripley, Nancy Foley, Mrs. Martha Perkins. Second Row: Jan Schmidt, Martha Blaylock, Becky Stark, Windser Holt, Pam Sides, Ann Brent. Third Row: Mary Club sponsors drive for HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS, Betty Matthews and Nancy Foley, sell refreshments to Jane Harmon after an FHA film. é Raitten, Jo Ann Glasser, Vicki Jester, Patti Ballinger, Billie Anne Bobbitt, Dorothy Dail, Betsy Watkins. Fourth Row: Bettie Matthews, Irene Justice, Ellen Abeloff, Sandra Dudley, Cathy Martin, Donna Lemon, Susan Widmer. toys and usable clothing Rebel Future Homemakers sponsored a motherless three year old girl. This project gave the club a re- warding chance to learn not only about a young child but also about service to others, which is their main ob- jective. Members donated their time to arranging a Christmas party for the motherless child during the holidays as well as to planning short trips and visits throughout the year for her. At the beginning of the year, old members held a membership drive for those who were interested in joining and who were either enrolled in Home Eco- nomics or who had completed a full year’s study. The engagement of two speakers—Mrs. O'Keefe, school nurse, who spoke on Child Care, and Mrs. Brockington, from a local garden club, who gave tips on decorating the home during the holidays—completed a part of the club’s monthly 1961 - 1962 calendar. As part of the pre-holiday activities of the club, members sponsored a drive for the collection of canned goods which they presented to Sheltering Arms Hos- pital; in addition the helped the Good Will Industries. The adviser for the year was Mrs. Martha Perkins, assisted by Nancy Foley, president; Virginia Ripley, vice-president; Jean Eley, secretary; Susan Shackle- ford, treasurer; and Ann Brent, historian. 39 MEDICAL ARTS CLUB. Front Row: Rae Owens, Myra Wil- kinson, Suzy Bibb, Sally Pope, Dayna Parker, Marietta Smith. Second Row: Nancy Foley, Ginny Ripley, Sharon Marmaduke, Cherry Wolstenholme, Susie Young, Bettie Jo Rudy, Susan Ziv- nuska. Third Row: Kathy White, Dale Setzer, Suzanne Foltz, Bettie Jo Bowden, Cheryl Harris, Helen Garrett, Margaret Kenn- MEDICAL ARTS CLUB. Front Row: Anita Saxton, Betty Gar- ner, Mrs. Jeanne O’Keefe. Second Row: Daphne Ware, Rita Allman, Jackie Christian. Third Row: Anne Usry, Nancy Holt, Heidi Jacobson. Fourth Row: Judy Modlin, Margie Moore, Randy Ingram. Fifth Row: Susan Flax, Jean Willoughby, Bar- bara Hartung, Lela Belz. Sizth Row: Linda Broyles, Barbara Duggan, Pam Sides, Barbara Smith. 40 edy, Ellen Schneider. Fourth Row: Lynn Stronnell, Marilyn Hilliard, Carol Bowry, Colleen Luffsey, Mary Whitehurst, Bobbi Morris, Billie Anne Bobbitt, Leslie Dodd, Carol Fisher. Fifth Row: Patti Morris, Judy Fekete, Judy Griner, Jane Scott, Janice Gormus, Nina Dansey, Linda Thomas, Nancy Bitner, Carole Prim. i Mother - Daughter tea highlights club’s year For the first year at Douglas Freeman, senior mem- bers of the Medical Arts Club had the opportunity io work beside actual registered nurses as they took a course at the Wythe Building. Working with these nurses, the seniors became acquainted with every phase of nursing except that of giving medication. At their monthly meetings, the club presented films on different fields of nursing including the work of dietitions, technicians, registered nurses, and on. careers in the armed services. Field trips, iiciuding a visit to the school of nursing at the University of Virginia and a tour of Richmond Memorial Hospital, filled the club’s fall calendar. During the months prior to and following Christmas, the future Florence Nightingales stuffed animals for deserving children. “One lump or two?” became a common question of most club members as they participated in the yearly spring Mother and Daughter Tea. At this year’s tea, the Medical Arts Club seiected several officers who assisted each other in fulfilling the club’s activities. The club’s choice for president was Betty Garner; vice-president, Anita Saxon; secretary, Barbara Smith; and treasurer, Daphne Ware. Mrs. Jeane O'Keefe, club adviser, supervised club activities. FTA adds pleasure to parent visitation day Did you want cream and sugar? During the day of the parent-teacher conference, future teachers of America served coffee and wafers to the parents and the teachers. The FTA held their meetings on Monday once a month, but because of unexpected weather, some of the business meetings had a change of schedule. Mrs. Meadows, club sponsor, explained the meaning of the FTA club and made clear that FTA was for students interested in teaching. Rebels at Douglas Freeman had a chance to learn about the teaching pro- fession and about its opportunities. If anyone in the FTA did not eat Dulaney frozen foods, she switched brands because members of the FTA saved frozen food wrappers to raise money. Laurie Soyars joined the other princesses to ride in the Homecoming parade on the festive FTA float. Laurie rode in style with her red school house and school supplies. The officers for the 1962 school year were Pat Roon- ey, president; Dale Skydanek, vice-president; Nancy Culpeper, secretary; and Martha Crammé, treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Susan Lugar, Mrs. Edna Meadows, Pat Rooney, Marty Crammé, Nancy Cul- peper, Dale Skydanek. Second Row: Evelyn Walker, Janice Dalston, Jean Ritchie, Frances Oakley, Laurie Soyars, Dee Dee Pritchard, Helen Maynard. Third Row: Susan Thomas, Susan Brown, Connie Coffman, Rae Garber, Sarah Young, Ann Barber, Ellie Hamilton. Fourth Row: Alice Theimer, Bobbie Davis, Lin- WITH A REBEL SCHOOLHOUSE BEHIND HER, FTA prin- cess Laurie Soyars awaits her debut in the Homecoming parade. da Rebich, Lynn Stonnell, Olivia Gibson, Carole Gibson, Bonnie Mayo. Fifth Row: Martha Poage, Linell Broecker, Anita Saxton, Helen Weeks, Glenda Pearson, Crystal Winston, Sue Dunbar, Bonnie Close. Sizth Row: Pat Marsh, Nancy Nuckols, Reid Gibbens, Carolyn Hitt, Ann Kay Nigro, Carolyn Rachels, Bar- bara George, Vicki Jester. 4 FBLA Sweetheart Dance attracts Rebels Hearts and spangles dangled from the ceiling of the cafeteria as the annual FBLA Sweetheart Dance be- gan. With music supplied by Nelson Pruden and the Lo-Jos, Rebels enjoyed a night of dancing and fun. Sophomore Evelyn Perham reigned as the 1962 FBLA Sweetheart for the evening. Connie Pintavalle represented the FBLA as princess in Homecoming activities. Club members transformed a white Mercury into a blue and gold float. At the annual convention, held this year at Mary Washington College, FBLA clubs all over the state par- ticipated. At this convention Rebels submitted a scrap- book and posters telling of their progress. The Future Business Leaders of America, an affiliate of the National Education Association, has as its ob- jective to promote leadership in business. Because FBLA is primarily for students interested in business careers, requirements state that a student must be taking at least one business course. Officers of the club were Pat Reynolds, president; Audrey Harris, vice-president; Sharon Price, treasurer; Susan Kessel, secretary; Diane Grubbs, parliamentar- ian; Judy Bradshaw, historian; and Susan Foltz, re- porter. Mrs Neil Hillsman served as adviser. 42 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- ICA. Front Row: Pat Reynolds, Suzie Kessel, Audrey Harris. Second Row: Mary Rautten, Diane Grubbs, Judy Bradshaw, Nancy Dug- gins. Third Row: Mrs. Neil Hillsman, Beverly Laws, Nancy Allman, Anne Darrell. IN PREPARATION for their Sweetheart Dance, FBLA mem- bers Judi Johnson and Donna Spicer cut out hearts and cupids. CUPIDS AND HEARTS SET THE SCENE FOR THE FBLA SWEETHEART DANCE AS REBELS SWING WITH THE LO-JOS. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Helen Tulumaris, Pat Bickers, Judi Johnson, Lois Chappell, Bar- bara Smith, Betty Bradshaw. Second Row: Lela Belz, Judy Fielden, Bobbi Morris, Lin Kent, Beverly Bell, Mary Ramey, Donna Spicer. Third Row: Bonnie Eiler, Jo Anne Ahern, Ann Brown, Diane Alloway, Ann Harris, Linda Firebaugh, Brenda Nuckols, Kathryn Dillworth. Fourth Row: Jane Clements, Gin- ger Land, Cheryl Whittington, Pat Warner, Sandra Hood, Martha Mitchel, Connie Pintavalle, Diane Mondy. 43 ENC AMIDST AN ARRAY of test tubes and chemicals, Science Club princess Lynn Stonnell cheerily keeps her balance. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Mike Hamilton, Allan Hauer, Jack West, Dean Johnson, Gary Matuck, Joel Rothenberg. Second Row: Frank Watson, Jon Swan, Glen Shivel, David Roberts, Nick Nicar, Tom Pate, Franky Goodman. Third Row: Edna Fhlppin, Shirley Conway, Ann Woodson, Lynn Stonnell, Nancy After school research attracts DSF scientists Long after the daily hub-bub of classroom participa- tion had subsided, energetic Rebels could be found amid the test tubes and Bunsen burners in the laboratories of DSF. These students, part of the newly formed Science Club, worked after school to complete the re- search on their required projects. The students’ hours of research and study proved beneficial as the Science Club members became eligible to compete in the an- nual Westinghouse Science Talent Search Contest. Seniors Jay Hereford, Jeanmary Soulis, John Easter, Gary Matuck, and Ralph Faulhaber took part in this contest and gained insight into the field of science. The Science Club, a part of the Science Club of America and the Future Scientists of America, se- lected applicants on the basis of scholastic averages, department recommendations, and a genuine interest in a scientific career. Students from biology, chemistry, and physics classes were eligible for membership. Mr. Charles Davis, chemistry teacher, was adviser of the organization. John Easter served as president, Jack Jordan as vice-president, Jean. Freeman as secre- tary, and Rodney Smith as treasurer. Nuckols, Shirley Strong, Jeanne Watkins, Mary Kathryne Burgess, Beate Looke. Fourth Row: Clark Lubbers, Glenn Sheffield, Don Schreiber, Beverly Laws, Becky Stark, Margaret Powell, Joan Willoughby, Susie Hays, Wilson Bullard. 44 SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Mr. C. R. Davis, Jean Freeman, Rodney Smith, Jack Jordan, John Easter, Mr. C. Leonard. Second Row: Charles Bryan, John Ruble, Reid Carter, Ronnie Kelly, Ross Goode, Wayne Rice, Bill Davis, Jay Hereford. Third Row: Paul Waddy, Mary Ann Probus, Jeanmary Soulis, Stuart Napier, SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Lee Steelman, George Stevenson, Frank Ancarrow. Second Row: George Brauburger, Dick Carter, Cary Cooke. Third Row: Chuck Moltz, Chilton Shorter, Charles Bryant. Fourth Row: Tommy Taylor, Jay Pace, Bob Schini. Fifth Row: Wade Ogg, Larry Hubschman, Bill Johann, John Crawford. Sizth Row: Chuck Jacobs, Ralph Faulhaber, Bill Bode, Harold Elmore. ae | a es Mary Williamson, Sol Khloze, Julian Bryant, Henry Moriconi. Fourth Row: Roger Walton, Ruth Perkins, Susan McCann, Carolyn Pelosi, Bob Brodsky, Kathryn Ritchie, Sam Owen, Charlie Perkinson. MR. CHARLES R. DAVIS, Science Club adviser, introduces a Bell Telephone Laboratories’ movie, Time, at a bi-monthly meeting. 45 IN PREPARATION FOR NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, Kay Land paints a large globe to signify literature all over the world. LIBRARY CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Myers, Barbara Drinkard, Arlene Inscoe, Linda Broyles, Jane Scott, Mrs. Johnson. Second Row: Janine Adelman, Bonnie Salisbury, Jan Meagher, Carolyn Club's princess becomes Mademoiselle cover girl Traditional library week at Freeman began early in the spring. Members decorated the halls with inter- esting bulletin boards and posters, reminding the stu- dents of the importance of reading. Members also presented an assembly for the entire school to hetp promote National Library Week. This year the library offered the chance for those interested to become library assistants. Those chosen by the librarian became eligible to join the club by assisting the librarian one period a day in the operation of the library and also in helping to promote an in- terest in good reading. Carolyn Hitt, the club’s homecoming princess, im- personated the cover girl of Mademoiselle magazine. Well known magazine covers fashioned the rest of the float decor. During Christmas members took Christmas cards to local day nurseries and entertained the children with a puppet show and stories. For one part of their pro- gram, Mrs. Engard demonstrated the art of table set- ting and flower arranging. Mrs. Virginia Johnson, and Mrs. Lorraine Myers, served as advisers this year, assisted by president Linda Broyles, vice-president Barbara Sigman, secretary Jane Scott, and treasurer Kay Land. Hitt, Agnes Brown, Carole Gibson. Third Row: Frances Oakley, Judy Griner, Pat Mason, Gerry Cocke, Barbara Post, Jeri Lewis, Betty Anne Boyd. 46 ss Pee 3 ART SERVICE CLUB. Front Row: Miss Virginia Moseley, Jane Mack, Corinne Langhorne, Linda Broyles, Carolyn Brewster, Barbara Green. Second Row: Sandra Johns, Emily Friend, Mar- garet Avery, Susan Dodge, Suzy Moss, Carolyn Rachels, Linda Schnee. Third Row: Anne Baisden, Dorothy Daille Pritchard, Sarah Young, Cherry Wolstenholme, Betsy Jeffries, Margaret Tufft, Bobbie Davis, Betty Jo Hamner. Fourth Row: Frances Loth, Helen Maynard, Laurie Soyars, Wayne Wolfe, Carol Bashaw, Vi cki Jester, Jeri Smith, Judy Curry. Fifth Row: Olivia Gibson, Peggy Bell, Mike Kemp, Doris Burnette, Suzie Kessel, Connee Lee, Carole Gibson, Barbara George, Reid Gibbens. Service club’s displays reflect Rebel spirit ARTIST GEANNE CLARK discusses the size and scale of poster lettering for an afternoon Art Service Club meeting. With the gayly decorated bulletin boards, a project of the Art Service Club, the DSF corridors mirrored the Yule spirit felt by students. Angels, Christmas tree balls, and the Three Wise Men graced the main hall as the long awaited Christmas vacation drew near. A large red candle standing outside the auditorium expressed the Merry Christmas wish of every Rebel. Throughout the entire year the Art Service Club kept the bulletin boards attractively decorated. A large gold ring announced the arrival of class rings; red and white hearts reminded Rebels of the annual FBLA Sweetheart Dance. Homecoming always presents an opportunity for dis- play of the artistic talent of club members. This year, Dorothy Daille Pritchard, club princess, rode on a silver float with artist’s palet and brush. Club membership is open to anyone interested in doing neat, attractive art work. Periodically the club holds bake sales to raise money for art supplies. Corinne Langhorne, president; Jane Mack, vice-pres- ident; and Linda Broyles, secretary, assisted Miss Vir- ginia Moseley, art teacher and club adviser. 47 Y-TEENS TRIANGE I. Front Row: Susan Kent, Fran Jarrett, Miss Josephine Hillsman. Second Row: Susan Shackelford, Janet Blankschaen, Dayna Parker. Third Row: Cheryl Harris, Judy Curry, Myra Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Susan Lugar, Susan Powell, Gay Gilmore. Fifth Row: Marty Toler, Jeri Lewis, Carol Januszeski, Peggy Fitzhugh. Sizth Row: Kay Land, Barbara Green, Sue Hodges, Marcia Seume. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE I. Front Row: Pat Pond, Cherry Wol- stenholme, Ann Gordon Jenkins, Carolyn Hitt, Kathi Layne, Pat Mason. Second Row: Ellen Shorter, Judy Henley, Carole Gibson, Virginia Gibson, Reid Gibbens, Betty Martin, Ann Kay Nigro. Third Row: Karen Wells, Betty Garner, Olivia Gibson, Jana Y-Teens | raises money for college scholarship Y-Teens Triangle I planned a progressive dinner to which everyone brought a prepared dish from home. The menu varied from pizza to German chocolate cake. After the meal, Sally Gabb, a senior from Thomas Jefferson, told of her stay in Japan with a Japanese family for three months. Claxton fruitcake became a familiar name as Tri- angle I raised money for the scholarship fund for some worthy senior girl by selling fruitcakes before Christmas season. The YWCA sponsored a slave bond sale to help foreign exchange students come to the United States. As a money- making project, shifts of girls from Triangle I sold food at the Halloween party at the Westhampton playground. Starting off the new year, Reverend Jim Lincoln from the Episcopal Diocese spoke on truth and what life brings forth. Members planned a trip to the Home for the Incura- bles every weekend. Over the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays, Y-Teens fixed a basket of food and boxes of cookies to take to the home; and at Christmas, Y- Teens, the Key Club, and the Hi-Y went caroling at McGuire Hospital. Y-Teens also gave each student an honor code card at the honor code assemblies and held a spring fashion show in early April. Privette, Carol Ann Shaffer, Susan Thomas, Jane Gilbert. Fourth Row: Susan McCann, Ann Woodson, Ruth Anne MacNeil, Judy Griner, Daphne Ware, Nancy Nuchols, Dottie Wilkerson. Fifth Row: Margie Leidheiser, Judy Leard, Linell Broecker, Mary Lou Richardson, Linda Broyles, Ginger Land, Martha Winfrey, Rae Owens. 48 Joan Weiler, Peggy Barns, Brenda Stroud, Phoebe Flinn, Joanie Warriner. Second Row: Jean Phillips, Randy Ingram, Betty Abernathy, Anne Askew, Dorothy Daille Pritchard, Judy Fekete, Kathy Welsh. Third Row: Marianne Phillips, Susan Williams, Anna Lou Aaroe, Agnes Brown, Barbara Sweeney, Ellen Perry, Y-Teens donate $l00 to DSF’s library fund On a brisk evening in early November, Homecoming Princess Joan Weiler represented Y-Teens Triangle Il on a float marked with a large triangle and globe. Later in November, the members of Triangle II gave a Thanksgiving party for the youths at the Methodist Children’s Home. Their next project involved the col- lection of bright animal pictures which they assembled into scrapbooks for the Crippled Children’s Hospital. These Y-Teens gathered old Christmas cards, wrote Biblical verses on them in several languages, and gave them to missionaries of various religious affiliations. Robin Crammé, an alumna of Douglas Freeman and a student at Westhampton College, spoke to the Tri- angle on differences between high school and college. At a later meeting, Mrs. Katie Grandstaff talked about Y-Teens and what they represent. “What are you worth?” was the topic of Mr. Merle Reynolds, who spoke to the Triangle in early February. As their final project for the year, Y-Teens II donat- ed $100 to DSEF’s library. Assisting the advisers, Miss Betty Marlowe and Miss Martha Rogers, were Peggy Barns, president; Phoebe Flinn, vice-president; Joan Weiler, secretary; Brenda Stroud, treasurer; and Joan Warriner, sergeant-at-arms. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. Front Row: Miss Betty Marlow, Marty Crammé. Fourth Row: Helen Maynard, Becky Vaugan, Bonnie Salisbury, Bobbie Newcomer, Sandra Davenport, Pat Rooney, Ellie Carroll Hamilton, Dale Skydaneck. Fifth Row: Jerry Howard, Sally Hollyfield, Suzy Moss, Betsy Taylor, Pam Curtis, Anne Seaholm, Janet Trimm, Toni Hardemon. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. Front Row: Jane Scott, Barbara Sigman, Susan Williams. Second Row: Harriet Mann, Lynn Smithey, Dee Nottingham. Third Row: Nola Rice, Betsy Gar- ber, Kathy Stone, Susy Bibb. Fourth Row: Becky Vaughan, Judy Houck, Beth Glaser, Jo Anne Noble, Fifth Row: Stevi Simmons, Robin Williams, Mary Lee Quinn, Penny Sanford, Susan Brown. 49 DURING A Y-TEENS MEETING, members Mary Anita Whit- worth and Pat Caver gather paper and ribbon for a local hospital. Y- TEENS TRIANGLE III. Front Row: Pat Caver, Rae Garber, Sally Rice, Nancy Culpeper, Mary Anita Whitworth. Second Row: Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mary Kay Lucas, Judy Koch, Frances Oakley, Bonnie Mayo, Mrs. Dickens. Third Row: ‘Carol Fisher, Work and service bring reward to Y-Teens III Y-Teen Triangle Three’s advisers and members, realizing their need for a clearly stated constitution, worked toward this accomplishment. The club’s first project of the year seemed gratify- ing to the members as Triangle Three walked away with the honors when their float won second place at DSF’s Homecoming. A talk on the Y-Teens goals, pre- ‘sented by Mrs. Katie Grandstaff, district supervisor for Y-Teens, started the club’s activities. November was a busy month for the club members as they filled Thanksgiving baskets for the needy in the Richmond area. Following Thanksgiving, Y-Teens started on their big project of the year as they adopted a family for Christmas. Another project was volunteer work at Sheltering Arms Hospital. Members offered their time and efforts by aiding the nurses. Mrs. Itasca Mapp and Mrs. June Dickens advised the activities and projects of the club. Mary Anita Whitworth, president, Pat Caver, vice-president, Nancy Culpeper, secretary, Rae Garber, treasurer, and Sally Rice, sergeant-at-arms, assisted them. Harriet Davies, Betty Anne Boyd, Maxine Jainchell, Betsy Deszyck, Pat Thrift, Betty Jones. Fourth Row: Betsy Sale, Helen Weeks, Anita Saxton, Peggy Bell, Sue Cochrane, Mary White- hurst, Mary K. Burgess. 50 KEY CLUB. Front Row: Paul Waddy, Roger Walton, Anne Askew, Joe Kent, Ed Beck, Mr. D. E. Baggett. Second Row: Bruce Mann, John Easter, Jay Hereford, Chuck Jacobs, George Burke, Johnny Graham, John Hollett. Third Row: Chuck Rans- PAINT BRUSH IN HAND, Key Clubber Bruce Mann spends his Saturday morning painting lines in the Freeman parking lot. ford, Stuart Simon, Frank Bowman, Jack Frazee, Bob Ackerly, Rodney Smith, Chuck Fleet. Fourth Row: Penn Lemmonds, Charlie Saunders, Davy Street, Edwin Pate, Rick Mears, Lindley Smith, Tom Thurston, Rick Irby. Club member restore lines in parking lot Carrying brushes and paint, members of the Douglas Freeman Key Club descended upon. the front parking lot. Chalk lines were drawn on the curb. Paint brush- es were dipped into the thick yellow paint. Soon yel- low lines separated individual parking spaces. Key Clubbers cared for the school grounds, removing weeds and crab grass growing along the edge of the sidewalks. Before Christmas the boys distributed post- ers supporting the Christmas Seals, and later aided the collection for the March of Dimes. On Wednesday nights members returned to DSF to take part in intercsting and informative programs. As the date for the orbital shot of the first U. S. man-in- space drew near, the Key Club sponsored a program presenting Project Mercury. Mr. John McNaught, an engineer for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, spoke and showed films explaining the im- portance of Project Mercury. Officers for the year were Robert Walton, president; Paul Waddy, vice-president; Joe Kent, secretary; and Ed Beck, treasurer. Advising the Key Club was Mr. D. E. Baggett. The Key Club Sweetheart, Anne Askew, represented the club in Homecoming. 51 HI-Y. Front Row: Tommy Herbert, George Nolde, Brenda Stroud, Bill Jones, Dave Lewis, Mr. F. W. Wells. Second Row: Willy Hatcher, Ted Bennett, Glen Shivel, Mike Paulette, Billy Blue, Bob Bradley, Don Plageman. Third Row: Dickie Vaughan, JOE BOBB beats on his bongos at the Neanderthal lounge in the prize-winning Hi-Y Stunt-Talent Night Java skit. 52 George Symanski, Pat Goodrich, Curt Wainwright, Michael Nor- ton, Willie Maples, Howard Walker, Clifford Jones. Fourth Row: Thomas Pate, Pete Tosh, Frank Duss, Stuart Waller, Richard Jainchell, Bill Tribble, Joe Bobb, Bruce Welch. Hi-Y members present pins to cheerleaders For one night Hi-Y members became Mothers! ‘That is, they helped to collect for the Mother’s March of Dimes in the Keswick Garden Apartments and at the 5100. This was only one of the many service pro- jects which the club performed during the year. Another was collecting food baskets for the needy at Thanks- giving and again at Christmas. At Thanksgiving the club members took charge of the assembly as they led the students in the singing of Thanksgiving songs. Every day at lunch time the cafeteria noise subsided for a moment as Freemanites united in prayer while Hi-Y members offered the blessing over the public address system. To promote school spirit during the pep rallies, the Hi-Y members, sitting together as a group, passed around among themselves large posters which wished the Freeman team good luck and success in their game. In honor of the cheerleaders at the football awards as- sembly, the Hi-Y presented each member of the squad with a sterling silver pin in the shape of a megaphone. At Christmas the Hi-Y joined the Key Club and the Y-Teens Triangle members in singing Christmas carols at McGuire’s Hospital. In the spring the club held its annual picnic. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Wells, the officers who served the club were Bill Jones, president; Dave Lewis, vice-president; Tommy Herbert, secretary; George Nolde, treasurer; Wilburn Hatcher, sergeant-at- arms; and Tom Pate, chaplain. Triple Trio rides in parade despite mix-up “Has anybody seen the Downbeat float?” shouted the weary members of the triple trio as they paraded up and down Bexhill Road. Despite the last minute confusion, the Downbeats made their appearance in the Homecoming parade clad in their new gold flared skirts and vests with contrasting print blouses. Homecoming was just the beginning of a busy year for the Downbeats. They sang twice for the Tuckahoe Optimist Club breakfasts held weekly at the Executive Motor Hotel. In February the girls sang on WRNL’s Youth Parade radio program. They also visited the Home For Incurables and McGuires Hospital. The vocalists entertained the PTA one evening as a part of the program of the SCA.. They sang for the Hermitage Caliopian Club, a club composed of the best musicians at Hermitage High School. Popular music was their choice for Junior Talent Night as the Down- beats blended their own harmony of such current hits as “Cottonfields” and ‘““When I Fall in Love.” Music drifted from the auditorium every Monday as the girls practiced to learn new songs and polish old ones. With the aid of their adviser, Miss Dorthea Moore, the Downbeats worked on phrasing and volume. Janet Trimm served as the club’s president. Mary Lou Richardson, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Saunders, historian, assisted her. DOWNBEATS. Front Row:. Miss Dorthea Moore, adviser, Patsy Saunders, Betty Jean Highfill, Mary Lou Richardson, Laurie NERVOUS BUT DETERMINED DOWNBEATS blend their voices in ‘You'll Never Walk Alone” on a WRNL Youth Parade. Soyars, Sharon Hanchey, Penny Sanford, Janet Trimm, Jerry Howard, Marcia Seume, Mary Brawner, accompanist. 53 Glee Club presents “Leave it to Jane’ As the Christmas vacation, approached the A Cap- pella Choir entertained Rebels by singing holiday carols as they strolled through the halls. Unknown to many students, the choir had just completed a Christmas program on radio station WMBG. Mr. Hunter Purdie, music director, selected nine members of the choir to attend the All-State Chorus held in Febrary at RPI. In March, Douglas Freeman played host to the State Music Festival. Glee Clubs from high schools throught- out Virginia attended the festival to be rated according to their talent in the art of music. As in the past, Douglas Freeman’s Glee Club received a superior rat- ing from the judges. Twenty-two singers from the Choir participated in the newly formed “Swingin’ Twenties” group. The group sang music arranged by Mr. Purdie. Under the direction of Mr. Hunter Purdie and Englsh teacher, Miss Jeanne Saunders, Rebels per- formed the operetta, “Leave It to Jane” this spring. With Mr. Purdie as director, Pam Curtis served as president; Crystal Winston, vice-president;, Carol Gib- son, secretary; Carol McCann, treasurer; Buster Batts, Dennis Phelps, Karen Howell, librarians. DETERMINATION AND ATTENTIVENESS spur Glee Club member Laurie Soyars as the annual Music Festival approaches. GLEE CLUB PROMOTES THANKSGIVING SPIRIT WITH “COME YE THANKFUL PEOPLE COME” AT A JUNIOR ASSEMBLY. 54 GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Charlene Teitelbaum, Donna Van Dyck, Lynne Farlow, Linda Powell, Carole Gibson, Carole Mc- Cann. Second Row: Brenda Burke, Jeanette King, Carol Mowels, Barbara Smith, Barbara George, Donna Cuthrell, Suzy Bibb. Third Row: Frances Loth, Jeri Lewis, Glenda Pearson, Mary GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Mr. Hunter Purdie, Pam Curtis, Crystal Winston, Dennis Phelps, Karen Howell, Buster Batts. Second Row: Beverly Williamson, Mary Kathryne Burgess, Patsy Saunders, Ginny Childrey, Jane Harman, Betty Martin, Cecile Greider. Third Row: Betty Jean Highfill, Joanie Warriner, Mary Lou Richardson, Mary Brawner, Judy Koch, Helen May- Ann Ulmer, Alice Coddington, Pam Privette, Betsy Daves. Fourth Row: Sherry Stone, Susan Roberts, Nancy Jones, Ed Smith, Glenn Lee, Jo-Jo Williford, Ronnie Hockaday. Fifth Row: Carl Custalow, Tommy Holloway, Johnny Plageman, Frank Hull, Richard Capps, Fred Hardy, Vance Baugham. nard, Laurie Soyars. Fourth Row: Buddy Ford, Russell Chenault, Jack Stillman, Ellen Roberts, Susie Hays, Linda Firebaugh, Helen Tulumaris. Fifth Row: Burch Redford, Jim O’Brion, Wilburn Hatcher, Wayne Kelley, Cullen Johnson, Chuck Jacobs, Bob Bradley. 55 BAND. Front Row: Jana Privette, Bob Larmore, Brien Mc- Garvey, Leonard Shelton, DuWayne Gunn, Fred Gallasch, Ellis Kern, Mr. Hunter Purdie. Second Row: D. R. Farren, Mark Goldman, Edna Flippin, Janice Gormus, Chris Dunn, Alice Stokes, Reid Carter, Jane Harman, Garnett White. Third Row: Carolyn Pelosi, Becky Sheets, George Dowdy, Linell Broecker, Gary Eck, Michael Johnson, Larry Eck, Chris Cauthorne, David Norton, “Dixie” arouses school spirit at home games As Rebel students diligently tried to attend to their studies this fall, they frequently found themselves tap- ping their pencils in time to the music provided by the Douglas Freeman marching band, which practiced every morning out in the parking lot, on the athletic field and all around school. To the students these practices marked the preparation for the band’s play- ing at Rebel pep rallies and half-time of Rebel football games. It was through the Rebel tune “Dixie” that the band raised student spirit. The Rebel band showed this same kind of enthusiasm when they traveled to Charlottesville in November to participate in the University of Virginia’s annual Band Day, in which thirty state bands participated. In Feb- ruary fourteen band members represented Douglas Freeman in the central all-state band concert held at Huguenot High School. Accompanying the band, the majorettes appeared in the annual Tobacco Bowl parade and the Thalhimers Toy parade with Beverly Williamson as head majorette and Jana Privette as the drum majorette. The mayjor- ettes led the DSF band in all the half-time performances. Mr Hunter Purdie directed the band, with Bob Lar- more as president, David Norton as vice-president, and Jana Privette as secretary-treasurer. 56 Johnny Freeman. Fourth Row: Don Schreiber, Evelyn Perham, Joe Elmore, Robert Napier, Larry Wilkinson, Johnny Lobdell, John Mann, Tommy Young, Roger Williams. Fifth Row: Kenny Loving, Charles Bryant, Skip Davis, H. T. Pohlman, Don Atkin- son, Buster Batts, Mike Knox, Jimmy Barrett, Paul Foraker, George Brauburger, Robert Newsome. Front Row: Betty Jean Highfill, Beverly Williamson, Joan War- riner. Second Row: Carolyn Rowe, Sue Hodges, Karen Howell, Pat Collins. U.Va. invites chorus to sing during halftime Half-time activites at a fall U. Va. football game spotlighted the events of the year for the girls’ chorus. Along with other high school state bands and choruses, Douglas Freeman’s girls’ chorus sang during the Un- iversity of Virginia’s annual mid - game festivities. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Hunter Purdie auditioned those girls interested in joining, and he chose the finalists from these, During the year stress was placed on choral appre- ciation, along with the development of choral tech- niques. Each morning, during first period, the girls met in the band room under the direction of Mr. Purdie in order to work on and improve their presentation. For two consecutive years, Robbie Melworth has been librarian in charge of the distribution of music sheets and of the storage of these scores. This year, for the first time, Robbie was aided by two other girls, sophomore Bonnie Close and junior Ann Brown. Officers for the past year were Betty Jo Hamner, president, assisted by Martha Murdock, vice-president, and Pat Mason, secretary. GIRLS’ CHORUS. Front Row: Mr. Hunter Purdie, Robbie Melworth, Bonnie Close, Pat Mason, Martha Murdoch, Betty Jo Hamner. Second Row: Kathleen Sullivan, Katherine Curtis, Mary K. Lucas, Linda Flory, Bonnie Mayo, Ann Brown, Linda Andrews. Third Row: Jean Meredith, Cathy Barker, Bobbi Morris, Patti Morris, Kathryn Ritchie, Jean Ritchie, Toni Leach, Lee Wise. DURING GIRLS’ CHORUS, members Connie Coffman and Mary Kay Lucas rehearse a new arrangement of “Blue Moon.” Fourth Row: Mary Whitehurst, Ruth Anne MacNeil, Patsy Warner, Karen Pelzman, Linda Raymond, Penny Williams, Sue Emahiser, Susan McCann, Connie Coffman. Fifth Row: Donna Holton, Jo Anne Coleman, Elizabeth Alley, Jane Winn, Carol Steiner, Linda Williams, Sharon Long, Margie Moore, Janice Hart, Sharon Hanchey. 57 DEBATING CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Rosemary Friend, Jay Pace, Linda Broyles, Bruce Mann, Ralph Faulhaber, Jack Jordan, Burwell Vaden, Dave Landin. Second Row: Judy Griner, Susan Marmon, Jane Scott, Chuck Bryant, Cullen Johnson, Walter Schnee, Mike Kemp. Third Row: Nancy Kalousdian, Betty Anne Boyd, Toni Hardemon, Judy Fekete, Martha Ann Schultz, JUNIOR CULLEN JOHNSON prepares rebuttal arguments as Chuck Bryant presents his comments on the debate subject. 58 Le Betsy Daves, Richard Holmquist, Gary Matuck. Fourth Row: Kathleen Sullivan, Paula Clark, Nancy Nuckols, Sondra Bailey, Betty Jo Hamner, Bill Powell, Kenny Iseman, Vicki Jester, Robert Miskimon. Fifth Row: Ricky Miller, Steve Burcin, Lynn Harkins, Johnnie Crawford, Robin Brooks, Paul Foraker, Connee Lee, Teddy Vaughn, Kathryn Ritchie. Debate Club attends state Forensics meet For the first time in the history of the school, DSF formed an organized Debate Club. It strove to train students in research, analysis, sound argument, quick thinking, and effective competitive speaking. Mrs. Rosemary Friend, club adviser, selected eight students to work on the national debate topic. From this group four representatives entered the Virginia Forensics Contest. This year for the first time in four years, Douglas Freeman had representatives in the debating division of the forensics contest. At each club meeting four members discussed the current national debate subjects. During March Rebels held a debate pertaining to federal aid for public edu- cation with George Wythe. The club attended two conferences this year, at Charlottesville in February and at the University of Richmond in March. On February 15, Dr. Bert Bradley, a teacher at the University of Richmond, brought his debate team to Douglas Freeman to put on a debate for the DSF Debate Club and to show them new techniques with their pre- sentation. With Mrs. Friend as their adviser, the Debate Club elected Bruce Mann president; Jay Pace, vice-president; and Linda Broyles, secretary. Quill and Scroll holds first library tapping “The tapping ceremony will now begin.” President Martha Toler delivered this familiar phrase in a set- ting unfamiliar for the ceremony. For the first time in the six-year history of the club, the society held its fall tapping in the library. Here juniors and seniors from the business and literary staffs of each publication as- sembled. In chairs on the main floor, excited candi- dates sat nervously, unaware that their parents watched from chairs on the balcony. The Quill and Scroll taps members from candidates on the newspaper or yearbook staffs, who have done superior work in either field of journalistic endeavor. Scholastic average further screens aspirants, a “B” ave- rage or rank in the upper third of the individual’s class being necessary for membership in this club. The DSF board of publications determines the final approval. Quill and Scroll sponsored the annual Eastman Kodak High School Photo Contest at Douglas Freeman with an exhibition of superior photographs taken by high school students throughout the United States. Another national contest, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, was the Current Events Quiz given in March. President Martha Toler and vice-president George Burke were the club’s only officers. Miss Jean Saun- ders and Miss Marian Breeden served as advisers. QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Mark Goldman, Barbara Sweeney, Carolyn Hitt, Marty Toler, George Burke. Second Row: Jay Hereford, Beth Glaser, Suzy Gaskins, Kay Land, Peggy Fitz- hugh. Third Row: Lynn Smithey, Agnes Brown, Barbara Sig- man, Carole Gibson, Kenny Iseman. Fourth Row: Betsy Garber, AS QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS search audience to find candidates, Barbara Green speaks on the subject of truth. Betty Garner, Anne Vaughan, Helen Weeks, Rick Mears, Tom Thu rston, Jane Gilbert. Fifth Row: Olivia Gibson, Jerry Howard, Barbara Green, Lindley Smith, Anita Saxton, Lois Briel, Ray Saunders. 59 3 COMMENTATOR EDITORS AND ADVISERS. Front Row: Marty Toler, Jay Hereford, Agnes Brown. Second Row: Jana Privette, Peggy Fitzhugh, Barbara Sweeney. Third Row: Carole Cooper, Linda Davis, Crystal Winston. Fourth Row: Miss Shirley Ward, Helen Weeks, Lynn Smithey, Miss Carolyn Baker. Fifth Row: Ricky Mears, Joe Kent, Jerry Howard, Mark Goldman, Louis Briel. COMMENTATOR BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row:. Mrs. Trent, Linell Broecker, Barbara Fisher, Brenda Shuff, Myra Wilkinson, Sandi Smith, Judy Curry. Second Row: Willie Maples, Dottie Wilkerson, Barbara Leary, Nan Saxton, Linda Kirby, Pat Pond, Anne Vaughan, Kathy Smith. Third Row: Miss Jeanne Saun- 60 DSF Newspaper wins Medalist at CSPA Click, click, click. The only sound of the Commen- tator “think factory” echoed into the hall. As the lone typewriter banged out its rhythm, busy “Tators” la- bored over countless headlines, captions, and_ stories using all their journalistic talents. The Commentator literary staff, working at least ten afternoons per issue and every day during sixth period, followed a tight schedule of five issues per semester. Operating on an expanded budget, the journalists were able to use more photographs and special layouts than ever before. Also executed was a more comprehensive program to take advantage of the critique services of- fered by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. On March 14, six Commentator editors and Miss Carolyn Baker made the annual trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City. The six delegates supplemented their daylight note-taking meetings with nocturnal trips to the Broad- way theaters where they saw three current hits, Gideon, Camelot, and Carnival. ders, Pat Warner, George Harris, Nancy Holt, Betsy Garber, Anita Saxton, Dale Skydanek, Betty Anne Boyd, Charlie Saun- ders. Fourth Row: Herb Brasington, Charlie Perkinson, Steve Schrieberg, Dickie Foster, Bob Larmore, Randy Bassett, Don Schreiber, Ralph Nayvon, Chip Willams. COMMENTATOR BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: Debby Byrne, Anne Usry, Judy Houck, Alice Rennie, Judy Bradshaw, Phyllis DeWitt, Christine Wise. Second Row: Helen Maynard, Jean Freeman, Leslie Dodd, Laura Nelson, Betsy Sanford, Diane Browning, Pat Reynolds, Harriet Mann. Third Row: Nancy COMMENTATOR REPORTERS. Front Row: John Frazee, Anne Askew, Mary Lee Quinn, Vic Burcham. Second Row: Beth McKenna, Ann Harris, Ellie Hamilton, Betty Jones, Rodney Smith. Third Row: Peggy Barns, Ira Kaye, Kathi Layne, Linda Broyles, Carol Januszeski.Fourth Row: Daphne Ware, Lynn Smithey, Carole Gibson, Becky Sheets, Ginny Childrey. Fifth Row: Ronald Hayes, Martha Draper, Betsy Garber, Susan Mar- mon, Marianne Phillips, Barbara Sigman. Sizth Row: Stuart Simon, Ralph Faulhaber, Carolyn Hitt, Bob Ackerly, John Hollett, Lindley Smith. 2 ene Culpeper, Bettie Horner, Marty Crammé, Martha Ann Schultz, Lynn Campbell, Janice Hart, Connee Lee, Betty Garner. Fourth Row: Bruce Mann, Lindley Smith, Dave Lewis, Nancy Nuckols, Stuart Waller, Kenny Iseman, John Easter, Betsy Sale. COMMENTATOR CUB CLUB. Front Row: Anne Betts, Pat Caver, Toni Leach. Second Row: Frances Oakley, Al Underhill Sue Cochrane. Third Row: Judy Leard, Martha Winfrey, Nancy Culpeper, Susan Kelly. Fourth Row: Bill Powell, Ellen Shorter, Margie Leidheiser, Danny Dolan. Fifth Row: Teddy Vaughn, Paul Foraker, Don Schreiber, Allan Hauer, Paul Waddy. Not Pictured:Mrs. Kathleen Mears. él ‘Torians emphasize photographs, new ideas Snap! Another photo joined the ever increasing pic- torial file of the ’62 Historian. When veteran Rebel photographers Ray Saunders and Tom Thurston re- turned from summer vacations, they found a new em- phasis placed on yearbook photography. Using Thurs- ton’s darkroom, both worked day and night to develop snapshots depicting classroom, extracurricular, and athletic activities. In addition to this task the two photographers also took group pictures of the faculty and of school organizations. Carol Ann Shaffer, Historian ad section editor, used a new concept to produce a blending of caption and copy in the pictorial ads. Canvassing the city for ads, handling the subscription drive, and balancing the books were the all important jobs of the business staff headed by Brenda Stroud. Again the Commentator and Historian joined hands in their subscription drives as both staffs worked together to sell the DSF publi- cations to the student body. The °62 Historian was started late in the summer of 1961 when members of the literary staff met and decided upon a theme. Associate editor Barbara Green then began correspondence with the Kingscraft Com- pany, manufacturers of the yearbook covers. Com- bining colors and designs, Barbara and her assistants decided upon an appropriate cover for the book which in June would be the completed 1962 Historian. HISTORIAN SECTION EDITORS. Seated: Beth Glaser, Carol Ann Shaffer, Kay Land, Larry Hubschman, Mary Kaye Pearson. HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISERS, Front Row: Brenda Stroud, George Burke, Barbara Green. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Eubank, Mrs. Mildred Harris. Third Row: Miss Dorthea Moore, Miss Marian Breeden, Mrs. Neil Hillsman. Standing: Ray Saunders, David Roberts, Jane Gilbert, Nancy Hairston. 62 HISTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: Olivia Gibson, Billie Anne Bobbitt, Becky Vaughan, Kay Alexander, Julia Rach- ford. Second Row: Penny Sanford, Joan Weiler, Judy Kennedy, Barb Post, Bonnie Salisbury. 7hird Row: Pat Harrison, Ginny HISTORIAN ASSISTANTS AND TYPISTS. Front Row: Johnny Graham, Susan Thomas. Second Row: Sally Rice, Carol Ornduff, Mary Cross. Third Row: Marcia Seume, Cathy Martin, Chuck Moltz. Fourth Row: Tommy Taylor, Stuart Napier, Tom Thurs- ton. Not Pictured: Marcia Galumbeck, Pat Bickers, Linda Fire- baugh, Howard Klein. My Day, Margie Halsted, Gay Gilmore, Susan Powell, Bonnie Green- burg. Fourth Row: Susie Hays, Anne Seaholm, Alice Codding- ton, Patricia Thrift, Arlene Inscoe, Carol Waring, Jane Scott. HISTORIAN SOPHOMORES. Front Row: Dave Landin, Ellen Shorter. Second Row: Sharon Johnstone, Kathy White, Judy Curry. Third Row: Bettie Trotter, Jeanne Eggleston, Carol Haase. Fourth Row: Dottie Wilkerson, Anne LaGow, Susan McCann. Fifth Row: Ronnie Fahy, Doug Maxwell, Don Schreiber. 63 64 One challenge leads to others in athletics at Douglas Freeman Athletics at DSF are a series of challeng- ing goals. Victory beckoning is the chal- lenge to the basketball forward as he heaves the tiebreaking shot toward its target while the clock ticks off closing seconds of the game’s final period. Am- bition, pushing and pulling, is the chal- lenge to the runner who ignores the pain in his lungs as he strives to break last year’s mile record. Accomplishment is the challenge ahead for the wrestler who hopes that the difficult hold he has mastered will pin his opponent. Each of these things is important to a Rebel ath- lete, and they encourage him to excel. RELAXING AFTER A JUNIOR VARSITY CAGE VICTORY, coach Fred Wells tallies the points of each varsity hoopster. 66 “vocals DSF COACHES CARL KOENIG AND JON MASSELLO STUDY GW PLAYS FOR A FLAW THAT MAY AID THE REBELS. Rebels’ coaching staff adds three new mentors This year the DSF athletic department inaugurated a longer season for each sport. The Rebel athletic squads participated in a total of 134 contests. In August the football team began its practice under varsity coaches W. E. Long, Ray Long and Fred Wells, while new coach J. W. Lewis handled JV coaching. Basketball was highlighted by an 18 game schedule. Coach Jon Massello guided the cagers with the able assistance of Carl Koenig, a first year man at DSF. Fred Wells coached the jayvee cagers to an, 18-0 season. Ray Long started new tactics this year with the Rebel grapplers by inaugurating a junior varsity team. The varsity team amassed its first undefeated season. In the spring Mr. Massello coached the varsity base- ball team while Mr. Koenig took command of the junior varsity team. The track team was once again directed by W. E. Long, with Fred Wells as assistant. The Rebel harriers scheduled the Duke-Durham Relays at Durham, North Carolina, as a high point to the season. Another new face at DSF was that of Miss June Gray. Miss Gray led both the girls’ varsity and junior varsity basketball teams through a fine fall season. Miss Florence Lawrence again sponsored the cheer- leaders. This year the varsity cheerleaders won the annual Thalhimers Cheer Rally under her direction. bo: CONTEMPLATING SPRING TIME TRIALS, Athletic Direc- tor Bill Long checks the high hurdles before an intersquad race. CHEERLEADER ADVISER, Miss Florence Lawrence, discusses Homecomin reparations and festivities with DSF’s princesses. i REBELETTE CAGE COACH, June Gray gives her charges last minute instructions before they enter a game in the DSF gym. PREPARING FOR AN UPCOMING FOOTBALL GAME, men- tor Ray Long uses a lime spreader to mark off the DSF gridiron. 67 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Jimmy Buchanan, Ralph Faulhaber, Jack Frazee, co-capain Bill Jones, Penn Lemmonds, Frank Lovelock, Bob Mahone, Pete Tosh. Second Row: Henry Webb, Al Wilkins, Ed Beck, Gary Beck, Dan Bradshaw, Bruce Belfield, Dennis Christian, Jim Chakales, John Chakales. Third Row: Webby Dehoff, Richard Dolsey, Wally Dryden, Don Everett, Dickie Foster, John Freeman, John Graham, Cameron Gray, Gene Griggs. Fourth Row: George Grubbs, Bob Hill, Rick Irby, Jud Lifsey, Jimmy Lee, Sammy Llewellyn, Ronnie Mahone, Matt Mathews, Pete McElroy, Jim Murphy. Fifth Row: Tom Murphy, Wayne Moseley, Richard Nauman, Mike Norton, Chris Nuckols, Wallace Overton, Wayne Overton, Ed O’Donnell, John Payne, Dennis Phelps. Sizth Row: Tony Pack, Don Plageman, Steve Sekerdy, Geoffrey Stone, Norman Tatum, Jon Swan, Bob Walker, Stuart Waller, Tommy Powell. Seventh Row: Manager Billy Webb, Kenny Haskins, manager John Rawson, manager Wayne Groseclose, manager Larry Hubschman, manager John Crawford. Not Pictured: co-captain Frank Bowman. Rebels amass 8-2 record for third in district The 1961 Douglas Freeman football squad, led by its All-Central District co-captains, Frank Bowman and Bill Jones, compiled an 8-2 record for its best Group I season. The well balanced Rebel team also placed three other members, Pete Tosh, Penn Lemmonds and Don Plageman, on the second All-District team. Leading at halftime in only two of their ten contests, the big Gray used a come-from-behind effort for five of their eight victories to capture third place in the Central District. ALBEMARLE SEPTEMBER 15 25-6 Opening the season before 900 spectators on their home field, the 1961 Rebels routed Group 1-B Albem- arle. Quarterback Jack Frazee, halfback Bob Mahone, fullback Bowman and end Henry Webb hit the scoring column with one touchdown each. MANCHESTER SEPTEMBER 23 25-0 The Blue and Gray offense, using only basic bread and butter plays, rolled up 259 yards rushing while a stubborn defense held the Lancers to 31 yards. With Bowman and Mahone acting as workhorses, the Rebels pushed over a touchdown in each of the first two periods as well as two in the final period. 68 HERMITAGE SEPTEMBER 30 12-7 A fired-up Rebel eleven, operating without quarter- back Frazee, injured in pre-game practice, handed arch- rival Hermitage its first defeat in 16 games. The Panthers scored first, but the Rebels struck back, tally- ing on a 20-yard pass play from junior quarterback Rick Irby to Mahone. The big Gray trailed 7-6 until a 62 yard touchdown drive in the final quarter, with Bowman bulling over from the 2, provided the margin of victory. THOMAS JEFFERSON OCTOBER 7 6-0 The unbeaten Rebels took the field at City Stadium to face a crippled Tee-Jay eleven. It was a black night for the Gray offense, as the Beltliners held the Rebel rushers to one-first down in the first half. After three Jeff drives deep into Rebel territory were snuffed, Bowman dove over right guard for the lone tally of the evening, drowning Tee-Jay’s hopes of becoming a giant killer. GEORGE WYTHE OCTOBER 13 19-14 An upset-minded George Wythe team presented the MUD FLIES as Rebel halfback Johnny Freeman (21) drives for extra yardage after being hit by a determined Knight defender. next barrier in the path of the streaking Rebels. Trailing by 14 points late in the second quarter, the stunned Rebs finally scored on Mahone’s 9 yard power sweep around left end. The fired-up DSF eleven took the second half kickoff and marched 67 yards for another tally. In the fourth period the big Gray put together a final drive capped by Irby’s quarterback sneak from the 1 for the winning touchdown. JOHN MARSHALL OCTOBER 27 24-14 Following a weekend of rest, the Rebels returned io begin the second half of their season against John Marshall. With Bowman as a decoy, Rebel halfbacks Johnny Freeman and Cameron Gray became the work- horses of the Blue and Gray offense. Gray was the first to score, scampering 75 yards over right tackle. Freeman scored on an 8 yard sweep to put the Rebels ahead 12-7 at the half. Following the Justices’ score on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, the Rebels pushed over a touchdown in each of the final two periods to cop the win. THOMAS DALE NOVEMBER 3 21-0 The impregnable DSF defense played its best game of the year, holding the Knights in their own territory until late in the fourth period. The offense, sparked by Bowman and Freeman, marched up and down the rain-soaked field with Bowman scoring all three touch- downs on rushes of 11, 5, and 1 yards. AFTER ELUDING A JEFF DEFENDER, sophomore halfback Cameron Gray finds an opening for a short gain around right end. 69 QUICKLY CHANGING DIRECTION, FULLBACK FRANK BOWMAN TRIES TO ESCAPE GW’S DEFENDER RICHARD WOODLEE. LANE NOVEMBER 10 13-7 An inspired Lane eleven staged a determined effort to dampen DSF Homecoming festivities with a near upset over the big Gray. The Black Knights capitalized on a Rebel fumble inside the DSF fifteen to score the first touchdown. Late in the half, Freeman grabbed a screen pass from Irby and traveled 52 yards for a‘Rebel six pointer. With five minutes left in the fourth quart- er, Bowman ripped from the one into the end zone for ihe tie breaker. HIGHLAND SPRINGS NOVEMBER 17 0-24 Douglas Freeman totaled 117 yards on the ground to Highland Springs’ 77, controlled the ball on 66 of 104 plays, but lost to the soon-to-become Group 1-A State Champions, 0-24. Although Bowman and Gray occa- sionally sliced through the Springer line, the Rebels were unable to muster a touchdown drive. The DSF defense was ineffective against a savage Springer pass- ing attack which accounted for 144 yards, and all four iouchdowns. PETERSBURG NOVEMBER 22 13-14 Although Petersburg scored first, the Blue and Gray struck. twice before the half to lead 13-7 at intermission. In the third quarter, however, the Crimson Wave tallied on a 32 yard pass interception and scored the extra point. Although the Rebels drove deep into Wave territory in the game’s closing mintues, a fumble stop- ped the drive and the clock ran out with Petersburg in possession of the ball. 70 ALL-STATE TACKLE Bill Jones (64) joins Penn Lemmonds and Dickie Foster to nail Albemarle halfback Joe Strickler. 8 FREEMAN CAGER Willie Maples drives past Hermitage’s Bill Bentley for a layup in the Rebels’ second game with the Panthers. VARISTY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Manger Al Underhill, Craig Lea, Richard Jainchell, Jack Frazee, Willie Maples, Roger Walton, Frank Bowman, Ed Pate. Second Row: Manager Jay Height, speed bring success to hoopsters The tall, talented 1961 - 62 Rebel cagers amassed a 10-8 district record and a 12-9 over-all record for their best finish in three years. Tagged as a fast break- ing ball team by pre-season odds makers, coach Jon Massello’s triple quintet relied upon tremendous height, speed, and a solid bench to carry them through the up- set-battered Central District. Buster Batts, 6’ 7” junior transfer, and Lindley Smith, a 6’ 6” two year veteran, supplied the height, while speedsters Willie Maples and Roger Walton added the one-two punch which stunned Central District foes. 6’ 4” senior Frank Duss, a consistent sharpshooter and an All-Central District second team choice, strength- ened the nucleus of the Rebel attack. The unfortunate mid-season loss of Tom Holloway produced a new talent from the DSF bench. Filling in for the ineligible Holloway, 6’ 4” Donnie Plageman quickly became a starting member of the DSF squad. Plageman, and senior guard Richard Jainchell, another late season standout, were part of a strong Rebel bench. Seniors Frank Bowman, Jack Frazee, and Bob Ack- erly, and juniors Craig Lea, Edwin Pate, and Zeke King rotated with the starting five throughout the sea- son. Buddy Reams, who started on two occasions, joined with another varsity sophomore, Butch Tread- way, to complete the Rebel bench. Pace, Buddy Reams, Zeke King, Frank Duss, Buster Batts, Lindley Smith, Don Plageman, Bob Ackerly, Butch Treadway, Jim Tolbert. 7 Fourth seeded Rebels win second in tourney Inconsistency was the greatest contributor to the Rebel defeats. The Rebs split games with Highland Springs, Thomas Jefferson, and Hermitage during reg- ular season play. Following a strong start and a weak midseason, the big Gray exploded for three straight victories and a close loss to Hopewell in the last game. 2500 fans packed the arena to watch four teams com- plete two preliminary elimition games for the Central District Tournament championship. DSF, playing Hope- well, whom they had failed to defeat in two previous matches, shocked the fans, newscasters, and students by running away with the ball game. The score- hungry Rebs grabbed and held a 15 point advantage through the second half to eliminate the Blue Devils. In the semifinals the DSF cagers ran up an eight point lead against Hermitage, the Central District cham- pions; however, the short-lived lead dwindled to four points at the half and disappeared in the third quarter. The Panthers seemed on their way to a berth in the finals until the Rebs blasted back in the waning seconds of the contest to pull the only major upset of the tour- nament. Out-hustled on the floor and out-shot at the foul line, the Blue and Gray hoopsters lost the cham- ionship to Highland Springs. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Randy Cash, Jimmy Hudson, Boyd Childress, Wayne Groseclose, Buster Wright, Saint Lee, Wayne Overton, Matt Mattews, manager Rodney TALL REBEL CAGERS Lindley Smith and Buster Batts race Hopewell’s Michael Harvey and Carl Jamarik for possession of a loose ball. The Rebels dropped the decision on their own court. Wilkinson. Second Row: Manager Donny Johnson, Ray Keayney, Tommy Webb, Don Atkinson, Greer Jackson, Larry Wilkinson, Richard Dolsey, Doug Maxwell, David Larmore, Tommy Gilman. 72 JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD DSF — Opponent December 12, 1961...... Aiea) ly epee Highland Springs December 15, 1961...... fo ioe peer eee Thomas Jefferson December 19, 1961...... 0-20 irgenamisas s Thomas Dale December 2119617... 21, N25 | Mee aeed Snake ae Hopewell Jatilary 20,71 9025 .o50 a9 0020 Oiiieie te Was te Manchester are iy em. UOGer: 2 coats LAE fo le ee Petersburg DAML Eyam a FOOD eh one OOO Miia vsaee se wos. eae Lane Valuatyect 2. 61 902 Gu,, caer seth Ce ee John Marshail Januaryesto, 1902. ase: 48-35......Highland Springs Januar ye o.e LOO meniase 5 66-45......Thomas Jefferson Januar yer. 9O2 20, wae (GY ADS Se eee eek. Hermitage Upveienay lh: ale ee tw 31) Bee Bacchi eae George Wythe February “2, 1962...... O4c2U EAL eae Manchester Pebruary. 6.19622 a GisAG ee ee John Marshall February 9, 1962...... cae Laer ae ney ol Thomas Dale DRIVING IN FOR A LAYUP, speedy Rebel Roger Walton races Bull Dog Steve Merriman (13) toward the DSF basket. Hebroary 13.841 96025. 2.2 Sa Cele ene Sl. skeen Hermitage Rebruary 10,1962 an. O4645 ae oon George Wythe Bebruaryert sn1 O62 anne Mp fa ag TREN ee er Hopewell VARSITY SEASON RECORD TOWERING OVER OPPONENTS, Giant Rebel hoopster Buster Batts leaps high for a tap in against the Hermitage Panthers. soit DSF — Opponent Wecenipere loners ie... bone ee Highland Springs N December | aetiees: oa 49-46,.....Thomas Jefferson Wecember a 19 8 ees anc as (Oo apres as Thomas Dale December 2100s), sods vs. Ae PENSE BGs Se or ase Hopewell (I Core ACES Tsien See eee ie Manchester UAL eevee eect yn 3.e wx to lok Uc sea ere Petersburg PATIL a EVO OAR Sess. 5 Ja 20 ASOT tc oie of dae aeak Lane AT Gla ce ener eensee tes anes. Das O Ae aks eae John Marshall eka tshig 1 RS eo eee LEAD Sean 3 Highland Springs Jantiarye epee re: A eAG Oo tress Thomas Jefferson ; Jamas eeetet ate ie BO mene he tir Sai Hermitage Uae veo weet ie Aa. : ESA Tea oe George Wythe PeDilahyeee? ato bens 2%. De OO ge ate Manchester We Didi asym Ov ats ie core cer. AO AS 5.5 2a We John Marshall PBOTUAL Vee) Sel Ae as oss BACs kote ae Thomas Dale ait ed Ps ea TAC i Mie da t OP Hermitage HeDrtiaryat Gwe pte oy 7. (iE erst ar George Wythe Perici st m8 G5 5 5 MDE este facta. ans Hopewell February 20-24........Second.....- Central District Place Tournament GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD. Front Row: Scarlet Ragland, Carolyn Hitt, Beverly Collier, Betsy Garber, Marty Crammé, Doris Burnette, Kathy Dillworth. Second Row: Mary Kay Lucas, SHARPSHOOTER CAROLYN BREWSTER fires a one-hand jump shot through the outstretched arms of a defending Varina foe. Ginny Burkett, Judy Houck, Kathy Welsh, Kathy Stone. Third Row: Alice Rennie, Sandra O’Brien, Sherry Stone, Carolyn Brewster, Suzanne Bracey, Reid Gibbons. Teamwork, new coach spark girl hoopsters The 1961 girls’ varsity basketball team compiled a 5-7 record under new head coach June Gray. With five girls returning from last year’s varsity squad, the experienced Rebelettes started quickly with three vic- tories. In these first three contests the girl cagers squeezed by Manchester 26-24, defeated Thomas Dale 38-31, and clobbered Varina 35-3. Of the remaining nine contests the team managed two victories, upending Manchester 28-25 and Varina 28-12. With an improvement of three victories over last year’s record, the Rebelettes employed the offensive punch of Betsy Garber and Marty Crammé. Betsy, a senior competing in her second varsity season, finished the campaign with an average of 10.9 points per game. Junior Marty Crammé followed closely with 122 points and a 10.1 average in her first year on the varsity. Doris Burnette and Carolyn Brewster alternated in as- sisting the two scoring leaders on the offensive end of the court. The girl’s junior varsity squad displayed a successful balance of offensive power during their first undefeated, untied season. Pacing the JV Rebelettes to five vic- tories, Suzanne Bracey, Virginia Burkett and Kathy Stone held the starting offensive positions. The de- fense, in equaling the offense, allowed an average of 15.4 points per game. SOPHOMORE KATHY STONE arches a set shot as Highland Springs defenders scramble up court toward the DSF Rebelette. FIGHTING TO RETAIN POSSESSION of the ball, Carolyn Brewster struggles to outmaneuver Thomas Dale defenders. SEASON RECORD DSF - Opponent LICTODET. Boy. tan Mtns 508 96-24...........Manchester G)ctober LOR. a7 ve verses. a foboN GS OMe Eye oe 8 Thomas Dale cto betge 2? gamnceaece . we: sia poe oO oer Ee anaes ee Varina Octo bers Livan vaccunsnaier coat DOs50 pen en cat vie Hermitage CLO DCI LD sare ca ered toes Sis }oa} sien nine Highland Springs O cto berm Gcer atc a ante 24-50 Gat saw aes Midlothian OCiG Dela Legian wae eo. O8-U55 oo. aneansuylanchester INOW Gli DOT ak Mee ieee ae = US 220 F vee ae Thomas Dale INGVeTIDEEMO @ Meets. sere, 30242 eae Highland Springs INoveritberme9 3:a0n on ates 25-1Oe bakes ween aces Varina INOVember al 4e on. ene S04 Moca terrae Hermitage Novembersl6 2,275... ARF ee ace 2 gee et Midlothian HIGH-SCORING BETSY GARBER dribbles past a Varina cager as she brings the ball down court in an afternoon Rebelette game. 75 VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Co-ca ptain Wilburn Hatch- er, co-captain Penn Lemmonds. Second Row: Dave Williams Steve Seaholm, Allen Lough, Davy Street, Ricky Mears, Dean Featherston, Johnny Graham, Cameron Gray, Vance Baugham, Tony Pack, Bruce Welch. Third Row: Mike Winchester, Murry Sterns, Norman Patton, Jerry Mason, Wayne Hill, Billy Loth, Ellis Kern, Elton Kessel, Robin Broocks, Gary Beck. Fourth Row: Manager Jack Stillman, Bill Powell, Tommy O’Brien, Don White, Charlie Jones, Paul Dodson, Steve Jones, Gill Baldwin. Fifth Row: Niels Bredahl, Bob Larmore, Bob Hill, Webby DeHoff, Tom Murphy, Mike Knox, Tommy Dew, Richard Nauman. Rebel matmen attain first undefeated season In compiling an 8-0-1 record for their first undefeated wrestling season, the 1962 Douglas Freeman grapplers continued area domination for the sixth consecutive season. Under the direction of Coach Ray Long and co-capiains Penn Lemmonds and Wilburn Hatcher the Rebels combined individual strength with teamwork for the perfect mark. Following a season opening win over Metropolitan rival St. Christopher’s, the matmen traveled to New- port News for a 27-27 match with the Warwick High grapplers. A weekend visit by two Roanoke squads, Willam Fleming and William Byrd, proved profitable as the Rebels extended their record to 3-0-1. The grapplers next decisively defeated Woodberry Forest and Prince George before conquering a tough team from Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind 24- 20. The Rebels finished off the season with second victories over Prince George and St. Christopher’s to protect the undefeated mark, The Central-Western Regional Tournament in Roan- oke, in which they placed sixth with 31 points, was next on the agenda for the streaking grapplers. Co- captain Hatcher placed first in the 123 pound class. Davy Street was second, and Davy Williams, Ricky Mears and Johnny Graham were fourth in their re- spective divisions. Hatcher was the only Rebel to place in the State Meet at Norview High School, but on the strength of his second place and points collected in pre- liminary rounds, the Rebels captured eleveth place. 76 REBEL CO-CAPTAIN Wilburn Hatcher elevates the leg of St. Christopher’s Hunton Witt in an effort to turn him on his back. SEASON RECORD DSF - Opponent WMecember.20.- 19612 7.32314... ... St. Christopher’s Jaitnaty Ogel902), favs ia PAE DN Brae er Warwick Janvarye12, 19621002 27-19.... Wilham Fleming Jai arya lose L907 ante. ib Vs Pa William Byrd January 20, 1962.2... 43 - 3.... Woodberry Forest February 2, 1962...... Oak Osta ee Prince George Bebruarve a0 L902 sn. a DAD ate verte, ose Won AB et et Februatyey, 902500... aot TUL Ss eee ee Prince George February 14, 1962..... O lige Lact). St. Christopher’s Hebriaiyeet6 1 0 1962.8 3h 06, Regional Tournament Siam laCeme sca 31 points Hebruarve zoe 240 6 f900 Fe cr tat. State Tournament Eleventh place...... 15 points IN A DETERMINED EFFORT to keep Saint Allen Johns on the mat, Rebel grappler Davy Street employs the Navy ride. COMPLETING A DOUBLE-LEG TAKEDOWN, 95 pounder Steve Seaholm pivots behind his opponent for the advantage. 77 Thinclads extend dual meet record to 28 wins STATE HIGH HURDLE CHAMPION, DAVE LEWIS, soars over the final barrier to defeat St. Christopher’s Ben Ackerly. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Joe Bobb, Roger Walton, Bucky Pritchard, John Bowden, Phil Stone, Walter Flynn, Dave Fahy, Ned Dunn, Ben Blanton, Kim Fletcher, John Fritzlen. Second Row: Jack Frazee, Dave Anderson, Bill Jones, Dave Lewis, Jack Huneycutt, Bob Ackerly, Mike Bloomquist, Dan Moseley, ee 78 The 1961 Douglas Freeman track team grabbed championships in the St. Christopher’s Relays, Duke- Durham Relays, Henrico County and Central District meets and placed fifth in a field af thirty-five schools in the Virginia State Group 1-A Track Meet. The speedy Rebels also boosted their dual meet record to 28 wins by taking eight victories. In their early season trip to Durham, North Carolina, the Rebels entered for the first time the Duke-Durham Relays sponsored by Duke University. They placed in every event they ran, winning four and setting two records to top their opponents from North and South Carolina. Bill Jones slashed the discus mark by over six feet with a toss of 152’ 1”, and the distance medley team of Ben Blanton, Dave Fahy, Jack Frazee, and Joe Kent set the record in their event. For the third time in the last four years, the thin- clads won. the Henrico County Meet, setting five county records. The powerful Rebs also amassed 5914 points to take the Central District crown for the second year in a row. In their final dual meet against St Christopher, the Rebels toppled five school records. Jones cracked ihe discus mark with a 157’ 1034” toss, while Sophomore Dave Lewis ran the high hurdles in 14.9 seconds. Climaxing their season’s efforts, the Rebels produced their strongest showing in the State Meet, by scoring 1614 points for fifth place. Dave Lewis won the high hurdles and placed second in the lows. The mile relay team, led by Dave Anderson and Dave Fahy, won in 3:27.9, just .4 seconds off the state record. Kenny Haskins, John Graham, Richard Eastman. Third Row: Burch Redford, Jim Tolbert, Joe Kent, Howard Walker, Craig Smith, Don Plageman, Bert Long, Vance Baugham, Stuart Waller, Bob Brodsky. DASHMAN DAVE ANDERSON, IN A FINAL BURST OF SPEED, DEFEATS THE SAINT’S ACKERLY IN THE 100 YD. DASH. SCHOOL RECORDS Sho teers wetatcieees teh Bi On ester etc pacts Sonera: JOIscustpateac aie oe BTMEJONES ap nstan asec tor Oe eee Polem Vall teen Bobbvae bine crane ent en ener IBbyedel Mba. 55 bao 6 ac Vackw tune yicut baer aetintoRtr Broade) tip een Johnglirsbye eeceed cen ee alii on 1205 Vda Hurdles. IDEN a Beas ainey pinion Licercem acre ten Oe 1008 Yd sash ass lei g PAR wa (la teen ace Seamer er aris a ere IGM Ey Deiihel, | soe An oc Afelatak Wales ok ks con. Ameccke Rete ORS At 0B Y da Washi eee Davies Hal van wis tee ene cierecishe TSOMY cee ELurdless Dave Lewis CHEF SEND on oncoccgeocdot ues Bucky Pritchard ClInVE See rian ero e GUrVC Mee oe a totes Seca 22 0mY dae) ashe Dave Anderson SUA MR MER ys ols oo ooo somo COnGd ec (Ghia Choate cols Y pan HOO eee D Mile Relays... .. Kim Fletcher, Roger Walton Dave Anderson, Dave Fahy....... 880 Yd. Relay....... Richard Eastman, Kenny Haskins Ned Dunn, Kim Fletcher......... AAO GN da RGlayano0i sss Richard Eastman, Kenny Haskins Bucky Pritchard, Dave Anderson. . Sprint Medley....... John Fritzlen, Dave Anderson Bucky Pritchard, Walter Flynn.... Distance Medley... .. Ben Blanton, Dave Fahy Jacke brazee. oe. Keu teas eieetier nt. Four Mile Relay..... Joe Kent, Jack Frazee Gary Smith, Howard Walker..... Two Mile Relay..... Ben Blanton, John Fritzlen Bob Walker, Walter Flynn....... High Hurdle Relay.. Ned Dunn, Mebane Lea Davemluevyisw0G) DODD macnn Low Hurdle Relay...Ned Dunn, Mebane Lea Bucky Pritchard, Dave Lewis...... SEASON RECORD April (ena Douglas. Freemanoas- sh pecs: 84 5 6 Ope wel leer eee ee een: 28 1 6 Apr 4. Douglas Freeman.............. 76 1 6 Thomas Jefférson::... 42.0. 0.02% 36 5 6 Apriletoeraen Douglas. Freeman een a. 25 ons oie 78 1 2 Nianchestera een eee ete sto aly Laney tie tects See hs coer ts 33 Aol AO. os aoe Douglas; Hreemtan ee. oe. veldee 76 1 6 Hermitageue aera ee 36 5 6 IME Re Zs ooo Doupglas Freemarnaaas estes a 101 Al bemarlegianet see eee coe 34 Eehland gop cee eee 5 Mi ava? ieee Douglass hreemanan sesneee eal 62 5 6 Sta GChristoptiereemre eee eer 45 1 6 HIGH-FLYING JACK HUNEYCUTT soars over the 5’ 10” mark for a first place against rival St. Christopher. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Wayne Rice, Bob Whitaker, Jimmy Buchanan, Henry Webb, Wayne Pugh, Gil Mahone, Chuck Jacobs, Ross Goode, Wade Walsh, Bruce Henry, Faulk, Julian Campbell. Rodney Smith. Second Row: Pat Goodrich, Rick Irby, Dickie Glovemen compile best Central District record AS JUSTICE INFIELDERS SCURRY toward home plate, Rebel SEASON RECORD —196]1 batsman Wayne Pugh raps a bunt down the third base line. DSF — Opponet March 30. ow Us eer ee erinitdge April (45 osore ce.) et cia ee ees GOOG late Arlt Let is 1) coset re Os) mere er LOU omViaisial) ADP G1 ase stack ee ee ACV A CLeeten April 48 ses 4c. cee -O ee en eek COL Pe VV vile April (21° inside oe i725 Fee... 4, Elopeyell April 25 (4 3) ee 1 Ue Peters Die April: 28 3-7 (eee eet 2 ED oh eindeesr ee May 3 6-2), .o0 hee ermiiage May 5 3-2 ..... George Wythe May? 9 fy 209 3 i. 12 OA ee OC a eee May 16 AD oe a eee UVianehester May 19 5-7... . Highland Springs Batter — Average Wayne Pugh eon eee 359 Ross «Godden seers ce 344 Bruce Henry ieee eee eee aoc 80 The 1961 Rebel glovemen finished Douglas Freeman’s most successful Group 1-A baseball season compiling a 5-8 won-loss record. Senior veterans Bruce Henry and Wayne Pugh, two of the Rebel representatives on the All-Central District second team, led the inexper- ienced starting squad. Opening the season behind the pitching of sopho- more Chuck Jacobs, the young Rebel team held favored Hermitage scoreless until the fourth inning; then Pan- ther Tom Nuckols used a teammate’s single to score the only run of the ball game. Following their close game with the Panthers, the Rebs dropped three in a row losing decisively to Thomas Dale and to John Marshall and bowing again by one run to a district power, Manchester. A winless Rebel squad took the field against unde- feated George Wythe in the fifth game of the season. The inspired Rebs, with Jacobs on the mound relieving starting pitcher Ross Goode, broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning to beat the Bulldogs 9-6. Hopewell be- came the second DSF victim losing in a Rebel onslaught 17-5; but the short-lived winning streak ended with two consecutive defeats within a three day period at the hands of Petersburg and Highland Springs. After defeating Hermitage in a late season rematch, the Blue and Gray finished the season with victories over John Marshall and George Wythe and losses to Manchester and Highland Springs, all by margins of one or two runs. Second baseman Wayne Pugh was the leading bat- ter with a .359 average. Bruce Henry and junior Ross Goode followed him with averages of .333 and .344 respectively. Rebel pitcher Chuck Jacobs joined Henry and Pugh on the All-Central District second team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Chuck Fleet, Jimmy Cohen, Duwayne Gunn, Danny Massie, Clifford Jones, Dennis Christian, H. T. Pohlman, George Brauburger. 5 eee A DARING JUSTICE straggles off base as cunning Rebel first sacker Rick Irby beckons for a pitchout from the DSF mound. Second Row: Dennis Phelps, Wayne Brooks, Dan Bradshaw, Agnew Swineford, Donald Nelson, Ronnie Franklin, Bob Mills, Bill Johann. 8] eee Saw TWO DSF GOLFERS, Ricky Napier and Wille Maples, care- fully plan a practice putt on the Country Club of Virginia green. REBEL LINKSMAN WILLIE MAPLES uses a five iron to chip his way out of a rough spot in an early season match. Rebel golfers boast well balanced 4-5 season VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row; Sidney James, Russel Clark, Steve Greenberg. Second Row: Ronald Bugsch, Cliff Martin, Jim Brockington. T hird Row: Charlie Foster, Frank Sheffield, Jim Turner, Not Pictured, Willie Maples, John Mann. Ts r ne 82 The 1961 Rebel Linksmen displayed one of the most balanced squads in the area by compiling a four-five won-lost record. The clubbers won at the expense of Saint Christopher’s, Manchester, Petersburg, and Lane. In their only match at Lane, the Rebels defeated the Knights sixteen to two. Saint Christopher’s and Man- chester overcame Freeman by one match each, and a strong Thomas Jefferson squad defeated the Rebels fifteen to two in both meets. In the first few conflicts of the season, early darkness hampered the clubbers. This made scores on the last two holes very difficult. In one match at Willow Oaks, Rebels braved a hard rain to defeat Manchester nine- teen to five, SEASON RECORD — 1961 DSF — Opponet Aprile Smear cae. « £19 Sake ene Petersburg Aprile 2a en et 10-320 ee Saint Christopher’s ATL EL pagan conte ters 19-5 eee ee Manchester April 7 Ree ee 20S (eee ae ae ee Petersburg A DEURAG? Awaken AS s 16-7 Qab ch care erage ee Lane May FPA ote 6 tines ace PWR Bowe Saint Christopher’s Maye SUR as sa Ga eeiee Qa Fors Been aia Manchester May «10h gaat ALS renee cae Thomas Jefferson May: Witnsc hehe aoe aL cette ae Ae Thomas Jefferson Underclassmen bolster Strengthened by the return of eight regulars, the Freeman netsmen boasted a 5-2 record at the end of the 1961 season. In their opening encounter against Hugue- enot, the Rebels caught fire in the first set and downed the Falcons by a 9-0 score. DSF coach, J. D. Patton, relied chiefly on his more experienced players at the beginning of the season. The Rebels achieved their first two victories over Hu- guenot and Tee Jay by using good team work in the doubles matches and the bullet service of captain Monroe Baisden, along with the net play of Ruble Hord. Baisden, who paced the netters, placed third in scoring for the Richmond eighteen and under class. As the season progressed, however, Patton gave the Rebel underclassmen valuable experience by regularly alternating his players. Each of the contests, with the exception of the two losses to St. Christopher’s, was won by wide margins because of the team spirit ex- hibited by the Rebels. SEASON RECORD—1961 DSF — Opponets ATI LE 14ers cect sm ere O-yne ciwoks arnt Huguenot April 19 Ser traeean, umes ree amar. Coen IM. a mah ORE Thomas Jefferson Aprils 20 fgets or a ite ae SY fre A eS a RARER St. Christopher’s IVa yg lS Bey topstae oh. ecto erranane CED dita See at cone Benedictine IVa Vaile GO Meese cate cto rear ene SES Lecceciiy Acree Craue Benedictine IER AUER oe eu an ee oe Oca teen ee Oe duet cut eae Huguenot IV ayes 2 O peares wareoticre eee theo. hararee: TSS Past ae sccm St. Christopher’s TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Lon Keim, Ruble Hord, Ralph Navon. Second Row: Mike Nester, captain Monroe Baisden, George Nolde, Tom Fritzlen. Rebel netsmen’s attack AFTER CHARGING THE NET, Ralph Navon stretches high to complete a backhand shot before again taking the defense. FREEMAN NETSMAN Ruble Hord prepares to return a well- placed shot down the base line on the Freeman home court. 83 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Debbie Crowder, mascot. Front Row: Susan Powell, Crystal Winston, Betty Abernathy, Mary Lee Quinn, Pam Curtis. Second Row: Ellie Carroll Hamilton, yf Robin Williams, Jo Anne Noble, Jo Benson, Dorothy Daille Pritchard, Anne Askew, Dee Dee Nothingham. Cheerleaders win annual Thalhimers Cheer Rally AGED JO BENSON reads from her ‘Dear Dairy” tales of Homecoming 1962 to thumbsucking toddler Robin Williams. 84 The 1961-62 varsity cheerleaders continued once again to present their humorous skits and spirit-raising pep rallies. They also carried on the practice of hold- ing early morning rallies on the days of football games in order to boost the Rebels’ spirits into high gear. Undoubtedly the most thrilling event to the cheer- leaders was their winning of first place honors in the annual Thalhimers Cheer Rally at the George Wythe gym; it was their third win in the past five years. The Rebelettes again took over the arrangements and preparations for the 1961 Homecoming festivities. In January DSF cheerers, along with the cheerleaders from other area schools, gave their time to aid in the March of Dimes drive by collecting a “Block of Dimes.” On February 16 the senior cheerleaders, accompanied by the seniors on the girls’ basketball squad, went to Davis, West Virginia. There they spent two fun. filled days at the Blackwater Falls ski lodge. In the spring some of the junior and sophomore cheerleaders attended the second annual Virginia Cheer Clinic. An official of the National Cheerleaders As- sociation instructed them in cheering techniques and crowd psychology. The junior varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically sup- ported the Rebel jayvee teams and added to the excite- ment of the pep rallies. In the spring the juniors and sophomores competed for positions on next year’s varsity squad. Graduating members of the cheering squad announced the 1962-63 varsity cheerleaders at the annual Cheerleaders’ Dance. SWAYING CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRITS WITH THEIR “GO REBELS” CHANT DURING A DSF GRID CONTEST. JV CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Pat Harrison, Cathy Barker, Kathy Matzuk, Pat Parrish, Melinda Smith, Shirley Strang, Jane Susan Binns, Stevie Bass, Pat Marsh, Nan Saxton. Second Row: Anderson, Charlotte Carmine. 85 86 In DSF classrooms, Rebels encounter the challenge of learning The test of a classroom’s usefulness at Douglas Freeman is the degree of chal- lenge which a student finds there. His progress may be a slow uphill struggle or a swift downhill glide. Achievement is evident through the rustle of textbook pages, the buzz of classroom discussion, the quiet during an examination. The goal is accomplished when, at the final bell, a student goes out the door, admit- ting to himself that he knows more today than he did yesterday, and that he reached a conclusion by his own thinking. MR. W. HOWARD MEARS, Principal New responsibilities face administration An increase of nine members to his staff and of an additional ten classrooms to the building presented growing responsibilities for Mr. W. Howard Mears this year. At conferences such as the annual meeting of the National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals, Mr. Mears visited other schools and observed their solutions to problems of expansion. Mr. D. E. Baggett, in addition to serving as assistant principal, kept in close association with the students through his positions as sponsor of the Key Club and as head of the Science Department. Douglas Freeman’s guidance department increased this year as Mrs. Hardenia C. Zigler became sopho- more adviser. She and Miss Glasselle Adams, adviser to juniors, administered the “SCAT” and “STEP” test. “Open door before knocking.” This sign for seniors graced the door of Miss Faye Hill’s office in the new wing. Since her desk was so far from the thick door, any audible reply to a knock was impossible, and Miss Hill never liked to leave even a kno ck unanswered. She continually helped seniors schedule Scholastic Aptitude Tests and explained scholarship opportunities. IN AN INFREQUENT SPARE MOMENT, MR. D. E, BAGGETT ASSISTS A STUDENT IN A CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT. ae PEERING THROUGH A BUSY DOORWAY, Mr. Howard Mears watches juniors receive their “sixty - three” class rings. MISS FAYE HILL INSTRUCTS a senior student about the importance of taking the winter college board examinations. — MISS GLASSELLE ADAMS EXPLAINS a new procedure of completing guidance records to Olivia Gibson, an office assistant. NEWCOMER Mrs. Hardinia C. Zigler turns from recording test scores to answer the call of an inquiring sophomore parent. Growing student body causes office expansion A new member of the secretarial trio greeted stu- dents as they entered the office each day. Mrs. Alice Culley, who became a member of the DSF faculty in the late fall, jomed with Mrs. Virginia Saunders and Mrs. Marguerite Jones to complete the swelling ranks of the office staff. While all three performed the sec- retarial duties necessary to keep DSF’s central nervous system functioning, each had specific tasks to perform. Mrs. Saunders devoted hours of labor to the prepar- ing and mailing of transcripts, the results of which college-bound students anxiously awaited. Every extracurricular organization found itself de- pendent upon Mrs. Jones who handled all finances at DSF and maintained a second copy of each club’s books. Initiating a new and more improved system of recording attendance, Mrs. Culley kept an absentee book, a tardy book, mimeographed the absentee sheet and supervised its distribution to the faculty. Mrs. Jeanne O’Keefe assumed the responsibilities of school nurse for the fifth consecutive year. Victims of minor injuries sustained on gym apparatus, and suf- ferers of the latest viruses were among Mrs. O’Keefe’s many patrons. 90 MRS. ALICE CULLEY, a new face on the secretarial staff, places attendance records in the relocated teachers’ mail boxes. ACCUSTOMED TO THE COMPLEX, Mrs. Marguerite Jones and Mrs. Virginia Saunders offer solutions to some school problems. SMILING REASSURINGLY, Douglas Freeman’s nurse Mrs. Jean O’Keefe contacts the parent of an ailing Rebel student. Library Week creates an interest in reading “You don’t stand a ghost of a chance unless you read” was one of the captions displayed on the seasonal li- brary bulletin board. A hunchbacked black cat, a smil- ing face carved in a pumpkin, and the silhouette of a witch crossing a harvest moon completed the picture of an eerie Halloween night. Mrs. Meyers and the li- brary assistants prepared these bulletin boards to en- courage students to read an ever-increasing number of books. A colorful display table often tied in with the theme of the boards, emphasizing books parallel to cur- riculum, or making guidance material available. The librarians were continually trying to make the library more efficient and modern. Through reviewing books for the State Department of Education, they be- came familiar with the more valuable reading material. As a member of the State Evaluation Committee for the Princess Anne High School, Mrs. Johnson spent two enlightening days observing their library and gather- ing ideas for improvement. Visual aids played a vital part in the library as a source of reference material. Six up-to-date political and physical globes and more than 30 assorted maps were added to this department. The theme of the National Library Week was “Read and Watch Your World Grow.” Scenes from books were presented to the student body during an audience participation assembly. Students gained the satisfac- tion of being able to recognize the novels. SCANNING T HE SHELVES of books, librarian Mrs. Lorraine Myers selects a volume of interest from the travel series. d bd ‘ = Shs, ee - = ee my site ER Feeney I } $ | if sen “ FAMILIAR WITH THE CARD CATALOGUE, Julian Willi- ford confidently makes a bibliography for his research paper. WITH THE HELP of Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Bobby Vaughan locates a magazine article described in the Reader’s Guide. 91 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Harris, Longest, Miss Marlise Bok, Mr. Van Wall, Jr. Seated: Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Marlow, Miss Jeanne Saunders, Miss Dorothy Doris Hubbard, Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. Mary Eubank, Miss Jordan, Mr. William Palmer, Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, Mr. George Shirley Ward, Mrs. Rosemary Friend. Students enjoy new literature and grammar texts MRS. MILDRED HARRIS SERVES Crystal Winston and class In the honors English classes, teachers urged stu- plum pudding to symbolize an English Christmas dessert. dents to pursue their personal interests. They encour- aged outside reading, and many classes studied a novel or play as supplementary reading. Teachers assigned research papers and themes to help their pupils develop better writing skills. New grammar and literature texts brought a fresh approach to traditional material in English classrooms. Increasing the students’ understanding of literature, many English teachers assigned special projects. Margie Leidheiser and Susie Bibb entertained Miss Jeanne Saunders’ sophomore classes by adapting Rich- ard III to a western setting, a beatnik setting, and a sinking ship scene. In another honors section, Miss Dorothy Jordan’s sophomores argued whether Richard III was a tragic hero or the essence of evil. Mr. George Longest’s pupils enacted Eppie’s marriage in scenes from Silas Marner. To make Julius Caesar more real- istic, students in Miss Virginia Schaaf’s classes dressed in Roman costumes while reading their parts. Coming out in December, a creative writing book- let appeared in English classes. It contained prose, essays and short stories, and poetry, written by stu- dents in sophomore, junior and senior English classes. Encouraged by the enthusiastic reception of the stu- dents, the English Department immediately began making plans for another issue to appear in the spring. In February, the English Department compiled a crea- tive writing folder of two poems, two essays, and two short stories to be sent for judging by the Virginia High School League. During the first part of the Journalism course, Miss Shirley Ward, Journalism teacher, assigned the stu- dents work sheets to show them the many types of 92 news stories which appear in the paper. The students put questions to Mr. Mears in a press conference held to gain experience in interviewing. For another pro- ject, the journalism students measured inches in various papers to determine the percentage of space devoted to sports, human interest, and other types of newspaper articles. Mr. John Leard, city editor of the Richmond News Leader, gave a talk on newswriting. Drama students gained experience in reading plays by reading weekly selections from the Theatre Arts magazine. At Christmas the glee club provided back- ground music while the drama class re-enacted the Christmas story. For their part in the one act plays, dramatics pupils chose Joey by George Else. During Mrs. Mildred Harris’ speech class’s study of radio and television speaking, students produced and directed their own radio and television programs. In December Mrs. Harris held try-outs for forensics. After selected students practiced in the areas in which they were interested, a group of judges made the first eliminations. In March, the judges chose the finalists for the district meet on April 14. Members of the Douglas Freeman team included John Freeman, boys’ prose; Barbara Green, girls’ prose; Mark Goldman, boys’ public speaking; Carole Cooper, girls’ public speaking; Jay Hereford, spelling; and Glen Shivel, poetry. For the first time in several years, a debating team, organized by English teacher Mrs. Rosemary Friend, added a new field to DSF’s forensic team. ““QOOH,’ THE KING SAID and jumped out of bed,” reads Sophomore Suzy Bibb, a forensic poetry reading contestant. JOURNALISTS PAUL WADDY AND BILL POWELL measure column inches to find element percentages in national newspapers. THE SECOND SHEPHERD’S PLAY offers clowning scene to Carol Gibson and Agnes Brown in the Senior English class. 93 Departments advance by improving instruction CALCULATING THE ANSWER to a lengthy problem becomes simple work for Judy lLeard as she uses her slide rule. MATH DEPARTMENT. Standing: Mr. Fred Wells, Mrs. Juanita Phillips, Mrs. June Dickens, Mrs. Carolyn Long, Miss Josephine Hillsman, Mr. William E. Long, Mr. T. H. Ackerman. Mathematics instructors taught chemistry classes ! That’s what happened when four teachers got together to improve instruction. Mrs. Susan Lambiotte and Mrs. Margaretta Stephens of the mathematics depart- ment taught logarithms to the chemistry classes of Mrs. Sue Pedigo and Mrs. Marguerite Trent. The majority of these students, being in an accelerated class, felt the need for the interchange of teaching. Students in plane and solid geometry classes gave oral and written reports pertaining to line and spatial relations. They also designed working models and bul- letin board exhibits to demonstrate geometric principles. The mathematics program for the year provided for a continuation of regular and honors courses in order to provide for individual pupil needs. During the first week of April, students in algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry courses participated in competitive tests. The purposes for administering the tests were to acquaint the students with the achievements and skills they should have acquired in the special courses and to de- termine how well individual teachers were correlating their teaching with that of others in the department. In each course, the student making the highest score received a certificate and an award. The top achievers were as follows: Algebra I, Jane Inscoe; Algebra II, honors, Allan Lough; Algebra II, regular, Dean John- son; Plane Geometry, honors, Bonnie Greenberg; Plane Geometry, regular, Durwood Felton; College Algebra, Bill Jones; Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, honors, Tom Thurston; Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, regular, Sam Baker. Seated: Mrs. Susan Lambiotte, Mrs. Margaretta Stephens, Mrs. Jennette Hardin. 94 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Standing: Mr. D. E. Baggett, Mr. Fred Wells, Miss Martha Carole Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Trent, Annual Science Fair attracts DSF students Soldering gun in hand, an energetic Rebel peered into the inner workings of the television set. Working carefully he cut wires, loosened screws, and finally emerged triumphantly with a choice electronic com- ponent. No, this Freemanite was not realizing an age old dream to dismantle the family T. V. Instead he was putting to good use one of the numerous used television receivers given the science department by a local company. Using parts from these sets and special electronics kits, third semester physics students gained a better understanding of electronics through the con- struction of radios, amplifiers, and others apparatus. COLLECTING HY- DROGEN by water displacement, junior Neil Carey assists Mr. Charles Davis, chemistry instructor. Miss Montelle Boisseau, Miss Shirley Ward, Mr. Charles Davis, Jr. Seated: Mrs. Betty Sue Pedigo. Throughout the department, teachers encouraged in- dependent thinking. Chemistry students conducted ex- periments in order to determine the percentage of oxygen in, various compounds. Upon completing the experiments, each individual calculated the theoretical percentages, which he used to check the accuracy of his conclusions. Each student also developed a science project in his selected field of interest. Seniors Ray Saunders and Fred Gallasch experimented with sound reflections and absorption by measuring the decrease of sound intensity caused by a series of fiber-glass panels. Teachers then entered the projects for judging in the fourth annual spring Science Fair under the headings of biology, chemistry, and physics. The department expanded with the addition of mod- ern physics and biology laboratories in the new build- ing. Miss Martha Carole Rogers and Mr. Charles Davis, Jr. staffed this increased classroom space. U. S. HISTORY CLASS STAGES historical scenes in the assem- bly program to commemorate the birthday of Henrico County. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. Standing: Mr. William Taliaferro, Miss Dorothy Jordan, Mr. Carl Koenig, Mr. John eae sess 96 Freemanites celebrate Henricos 350th year “Happy Birthday, Henrico County” came to pro- duction in the Douglas Freeman auditorium after three week’s preparation by the directors, Marcia Galumbeck and Betsy Daves. Its writers, Susan Brown and Susan Marmon of Mrs. Edna Meadows’s honor’s history class, presented the important events of Henrico’s three hun- dred fiftieth year of existence. Students of Mr. John W. Lewis, history teacher, constructed projects illustrating periods of history studied. These projects ranged from models of ancient Greek and Roman ships to straw and mud houses rep- resenting the early colonial buildings on the Eastern Coast of America. Paradoxically in its centennial year, Henrico County citizens faced the decision of whether to merge or not to merge with the city of Richmond. Miss Land’s classes heard prominent speakers in connection with the plan of merger. One speaker, Mr. Garland Har- wood, who helped draw the original merger plan and represented Henrico as a negotiator in the early meet- ings, spoke in favor of merger with Richmond. Impersonations of historical characters and modern world figures were given in Miss Rose Frost’s history classes. These characters ranged from George Wash- ington to Nikita Khrushchey. Also in Miss Frost’s class, government students presented a mock session of the 87th U. S. Senate. Lewis. Seated: Mr. Claude Swaim, Miss Ada Land, Mrs. Edna Meadows. oe , : 3 % LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Standing: Miss Catherine Thor- burn, Miss Marlise Bok, Mr. Vincent Cuervo, Miss Hope Abner, New teaching methods stress oral expression Amid the confusion of the term’s first day, the lan- guage department started off the 1961-1962 year in a new laboratory equipped with tape recorders and record players. The modern equipment in the lab pro- vided the language students with new experiences in oral expression. Through the aid of the lab first-year French students developed speech habits without the assistance of the written word. Likewise, some Latin students used visual aids in the form of posters demonstrating Latin mottos and expressions as others listened to English tapes of ancient Latin tales. Fluency was the goal of the German IV students, each of whom, after reading a book, reported on it in German. Philosophy played an important part in the advanced French classes, whose students were stimulated by Sartre’s Existentialism; fourth-year French students read Becket, a current Broadway hit. Direct from Cuba, Mr. Vincent Cuervo, Spanish teacher, brought a genuine Spanish atmosphere into the halls of the new wing. Spanish students under Miss Doris Abner spent days conversing in Spanish in order to animate their studies. During the latter part of March, the language de- partment filled the halls of Douglas Freeman with evidence of Language Emphasis Week. Bulletin boards and posters in Spanish, German, Latin, and French introduced a foreign atmosphere to the school. A personal outside interest caused many students to spend extra time in preparing interesting projects such as relief maps, posters, and special bulletin boards. Mrs. Kathleen Mears. Seated: Miss Carolyn Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Balthis, Mrs. Pauline Robertson. IN DSF’S LANGUAGE LAB, which provides facilities for speak- ing as well as hearing modern languages, Richard Mann listens intently before he repeats the German words of the speaker. 97 IN PREPARATION FOR ART INSTRUCTION Miss Virginia A LITTLE PAINT adds the finishing touch to Jim Warner’s Moseley smooths a clay formation before the final baking process. apartment building which he built for the architecture exhibit. MR. HUNTER PURDIE, the music director, taps his foot while Art mur als, drum m al or leading the band in the school = = ; sli cheer rally create trends at DSF Music—first a bassoon, then a tenor sax. While Don Schreiber, a talented sophomore, tried out the new tenor sax and bassoon, Jana Privette, the drum major, di- rected the band with her blue and gray baton. The band accompanied the Rebel teams to games and urged the players on to victory with their music and spirit. Members of the music deparment were frequently traveling. The band moved to Charlottesville for the State Festival, and WMBG played host to the Glee Club for their Christmas broadcast. Mr. Hunter Purdie, the music director, organized a new ‘Swing Choir” for popular music. Auditions gave interested students a chance to join this new group. Art students provided new attractions in the halls. Students tried to interpret an abstract displayed by Kenny Haskins. Just down the hall Miss Virginia Moseley unveiled her 0:1 murals, painted in her spare time for her own enjoyment and for instruction of her students. Corinne Langhorne independently experi- mented with oil paints, while Art III designed fashions and did figure sketching. Supporting a Red Cross Project, the art students painted and developed displays for the exhibit. 98 BUSINESS DEPART- MENT. Miss Marian Breeden, Miss Dorothea Moore, Mrs. Neil Hills- man. Business students learn income tax procedures “Tf I claim myself, does that mean I’m deductible?” This was but one of the questions racing through the minds of the business students while studying income tax forms. During their two weeks of study with these forms they learned the proper way to file for their income tax. In. the office practice classes Freemanites learned the manipulation of calculating, adding, and duplicating FIGURES RACE THROUGH THE MIND of a _ bookkeeping student as he works diligently to close journal entries correctly. machines. Students used a system of rotation, with the position of office manager and operators at the various machines alternating every few days. The need for more equipment because of enlarged classes was solved by the buying of a semi- automatic calculator and the borrowing of new model machines. First-year typing students practiced daily to acquire elementary skills and to learn general procedures. Typing II classes adopted practice sets for four months, studying business forms and applying their knowledge to practices with fictitious offices. Chairman of the Business Department this year was Miss Marian Breeden, aided by Miss Dorothea Moore and Mrs. Neil Hillsman. KEEPING HER EYES ON THE COPY, Senior Pat Mason carries out the first basic principle of swift efficient typing. 99 Phys. Ed. offers third year for junior boys Preparing to form a gymnastics team, twelve junior boys gave up their study halls to practice in the gym during the sixth period physical education class. Under direction of Coach Jon Massello, the boys performed various stunts on the parallel bars, high bar, mats, side horse and rings. The boys physical eduction classes participated in the five-star track program in the fall as well as in the spring. This included five main events: the high jump, broad jump, shot put, one-hundred-yard dash and half-mile run. The coaches compared the students’ abilities with the abilities of boys competing in the same events throughout the nation. In the classroom sessions the girls studied mental health, physical fitness and the harmful effects of nar- cotics and alcohol. They also viewed movies of the 1961 Gym Show, “Silhouette in White,” presented last April 13 and 14. During their course in health, the girls completed reports on human anatomy as well as regular assignments in the health book. These stud- ies emphasized originality and thoroughness of study. REVIEWING HOCKEY PRINCIPLES, Miss Florence Law- rence and Miss June Gray thumb through a new college text. WATCHFUL EYES follow a flying sophomore physical education student as he demonstrates a forward flip on the trampoline. COACH JON MASSELLO consults coach Ray Long’s attendance record of a physical education class for a _ grading period. 100 AS SHE PREPARES for a Home Economic cooking class, Mrs. Martha Perkins gets the mixer ready to beat the cake batter. DSF classes produce quality workmanship Safety and good workmanship were the objectives of Mr. Richard B. Anthony, the DSF shop teacher. The boys learned how to respect the tools they used and how to get the best possible results with them. They did not utilize power tools until they reached their second year of shop. At this time they learned the rules governing the safe use of these helpful, but dan- gerous, machines and, after a period of instruction, started working with them. Another equally important phase of the Industrial Arts Department was mechanical drawing. Under the able supervision of Mr. Henry M. Wheeler, students learned the elements of blueprint and design. Using these techniques, they made scale drawings of objects. Honors came to girls in the Homemaking Depart- ment as they joined the Easter Parade in their newly made spring dresses and suits. In the nationwide Vogue Sewing Center Contest, Ann Kay Nigro, sponsored by the Westhampton Jr. Women’s Club, won first place in the district competition for making a fashionable jacket dress. Martha Blaylock excelled in the field of homemaking as she received the Douglas Freeman Betty Crocker Award for her score on a standard test. In keeping with the Christmas season, each girl ex- hibited ta the class a decoration or a toy that she had made. During the week of Thanksgiving, pupils pre- pared a complete turkey dinner. oS SHOP STUDENT Jack Holt cuts an intricate pattern with a jigsaw to the satisfaction of Richard Anthony and Henry Wheeler. INDUSTRIAL ART STUDENTS Douglas Preston and Claude Wiliams work in the DSF shop to complete a speech podium. 101 102 In classes, students meet challenges while they work as groups Whether competing for the prize in a P-TA membership drive or making plans for Homecoming, DSF’s classes meet challenges as groups. Together they work on Talent Night, the senior picnic, the sophomore dance. As_ individuals they are components of the school’s framework. The promising sophomore adds depth to the track team; the hard- working junior strives for a position of leadership in the SCA or on a publica- tion; the established senior helps to guide the school along its course. Within classes, Rebels meet new friends and keep old ones. Within classes, a student assumes his place in his high school. 103 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Mr.Van Wall, adviser; Martha Winfrey, secretary; Ronie Hightower, treasurer; Butch Tredway, vice-presi- dent; Wally Dryden, president. Sophomores take initial step into high school life SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. Front Row: Ellen Shorter, Suzy Bibb, Windsor Holt. Second Row: Ronny Mahone, Beverly Ledford, Jerry Thomas. Third Row: Bernie Burnside, Jimmy Lee, Allan Lough. Fourth Row: Butch Tredway, Tommy Gillman, Mike Kemp. 104 “Where is the gym?” This was a question asked by many unsuspecting sophomores in September. The problem of finding classrooms, not only in DSF proper, but also in the new annex, beset the bewildered new Rebel underclassmen. The sophomore student body was the largest to enter Douglas Freeman. Because of the size of their class the sophomores met in special assemblies. It did not take long, however for the eager under- classmen to become a part of Douglas Freeman. The class supplied six lettering members to the varsity foot- ball team. The junior varsity football and basketball teams, composed of sophomores, achieved outstanding records of 5-1 and 18-0 respectively. Sophomores be- came active members of the DSF Publications. Many scholarly underclassmen achieved membership to the various language clubs while others embarked on accelerated math or science courses. The theme of the annual sophomore class dance was “A Night Under the Midnight Sun.” With only a week’s notice for preparation, the sophomore class put forth all their resources on the decorations and refresh- ments. Bleachers were folded and gym equipment relinquished its usual positions for stays in the corners, while determined Rebels cut, taped, stapled, and work- ed. At the end of a long day, the DSF gym sported a crepe paper ceiling with helium-filled balloons, card- board penguins, a tissue-paper igloo, a band, and light- ly stepping sophomores. Sophomores LYNN ABBOTT MIKE ADAMS SYLVIA ADAMS KAY ALEXANDER NANCY ALLMAN CLAIRE ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON LINDA ANDREWS PAT ANDREWS DEBBIE ANGEL RUTH ANGLE CHERI ASHBELL RUDY ASHTON DON ATKINSON MARGARET AVERY KAREN BABIN SONDRA BAILEY ANNE BAISDEN THOMAS BAKER GIL BALDWIN ANN BARBER CATHY BARKER JAMES BARRETT MICHAEL BARTON STEVIE BASS RANDY BASSETT HENRY BAYNE LINDA BEAR GARY BECK MARCIA BELLMANN LELA BELZ MELANIE BERMAN SUZY BIBB BRENDA BICKERSTAFFP JERRY BIEDRYCKI SUSAN BINNS BARRY BIRD GERALD BLANKENSHIP VICKI BLANTON LINDA BLAYLOCK WILLIAM BLOXTON DANIEL BOATWRIGHT FRIEDA BOTTOMS BETTIE JO BOWDEN GINNY BOWERS BARBARA BRADSHAW HERB BRASINGTON JIMMIE BRASWELL Class’ of 19:64 105 BUDDY BRATCHER MARY BRAWNER BABS BRISTOW LINELL BROECKER ROBERT BROOCKS JANET BROWWN DIANE BROWNING CHARLES BRYAN ROBERT BUGSCH WILSON BULLARD JANICE BURCIN WARREN BURDEN HAROLD BURGESS BRENDA BURKE NANCY BURNS BERNIE BURNSIDE DEBBY BYRNE PEGGY CAMPBELL LYNN CAMPBELL PAM CAMPEN MARIANNE CANADA RICHARD CAPPS CHARLOTTE CARMINE JAMES CARPENTER BOB CARTER REID CARTER CAROLYN CASEY RANDY CASH DAVID CHAFFINS JIMMIE CHAKALES JOHN CHAKALES BOYD CHILDRESS MIKE CHILDRESS BONNIE CHOFNAS JACKIE CHRISTIAN KEN CHRISTIAN THE CROWD CHEERS Pat Parrish toward her recognition as a new Jun- ior Varsity cheerleader. Sophomores ophomore class swells Freeman’s enrollment JAMES CIESLAK PAULA CLARK JANE CLEMENTS BONNIE LOU CLOSE SHARON COFER ROBERT COLE SUE COLLIER JOHN CONNELLY SHIRLEY CONWAY RUSSELL COTTINGHAM BARBARA COURTRIGHT JOANNA CRAMER ROBERT CRAWFORD WINSTON CRAWLEY PRESLEY CREERY JUDY CURRY DONNA CUTHRELL DOROTHY DAIL FRANCES DAMERON BILL DANER NINA DANSEY ANNE DARNELL BILL DAVIS SKIP DAVIS JIM DEAO WEBBY DEHOFF DICK DEMING KIPPY DILLARD KATHRYN DILLWORTH JACKIE DOANE SUSAN DODGE PAUL DODSON DANNY DOLAN RICHARD DOLSEY LINDA DONALD GEORGE DOWDY SUZANNE DRIGGS CLYDE LIKE DRISKILL WALLIE DRYDEN SANDRA DUDLEY BARBARA DUGGAN CHRISTINA DUNN DAVID EDMONDS DWIGHT EDMONDS JEANNE EGGLES TON CAROL EITEL JEAN ELEY SKE ELLINGTON Class of 1964 107 Wally, Butch, Martha, 108 argie hold class posts JEFF ELLIS JOHN ELLIS JOE ELMORE JANE ERDMAN RONNIE FAHY GLENN FARIA LYNNE FARLOW D. R. FARREN JUDY FEKETE JUDY FIELDEN JERRY FINN SUSAN FLAX EDNA MAE FLIPPIN LINDA FLORY NANCY LEE FOLEY PAUL FORAKER DICKIE FOSTER MICHAEL FRANKLIN JEAN FREEMAN BONNIE FRENCH EMILY FRIEND BARBARA FRIZZELL LARRY FULTON DORIS ANN FULTZ HELEN GARRETT COURTNEY GARTON LORI GATES RICHARD GEISEL PAUL GERMAIN CHARLES GIBBENS JAY GILLEECE TOMMY GILMAN SHEILA GILMORE JANICE GORMUS CAMERON GRAY MARIE GRAY GENE GRIGGS JUNE GRIMES WAYNE GROSECLOSE JANE GROSSMAN BOB GRUBBS ELIZABETH GRUBBS RICHARD GUERIN CAROL HAASE RAYMOND HAITHCOCK MIKE HAMILTON BILL HAMMER STAN HARDING Sophomores FRED HARDY CHERYL HARRIS FREDERICK HARRIS DONNA HARRISON PAT HARRISON BARBARA HARTUNG ALLAN HAUER JUDY HENLEY ROBERT HENLEY KATHY HERBERT RALPH HIGGINS RONIE HIGHTOWER GENE HILL WAYNE HILL LENORA HOFFER BRUCE HOLLETT SALLY HOLLYFIELD WINDSOR HOLT SANDRA HOOD JEAN HOOKER STEVE HOPKINS FENTON HORD BETTIE HORNER SANDRA HOTALING KATHY HOWE JIMMY HUDSON BARBARA HUGHES WILLIAM HUGHES LINDA HUNSICKER BILLY HUNTER JANE INSCOE GREER JACKSON HEIDI JACOBSON BETH JANOSKO NANCY JEFFRIES BOB JOHANSEN SANDRA JOHNS BILLY JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON DONNY JOHNSON HENRY DEAN JOHNSON MIMI JOHNSTON SHARON JOHNSTONE BARBARA A, JONES BARBARA E. JONES STEPHEN JONES SUSAN JONES IRENE JUSTICE Class of 1964 109 MARY ANN KAINAKIAN RONNIE KALLMAN RAY KEARNEY BARRY KELLY MIKE KEMP JOHANNE KENNEDY MARGARET KENNEDY SUSAN KENT ELLIS KERN ELTON KESSEL GLENDA KINCAID HOWARD KLEIN JEAN KLINE SOL KLIOZE JOHNNY KRUG ANNE LA GOW MYRA LAMBERT PATTY LAMBETH DAVE LANDIN ARTHUR LANE BILL LANE ELLEN LANE DAVE LARMORE BARRY LAST BEVERLY LAWS JUDY LEARD BARBARA LEARY BEVERLY LEDFORD JIMMY LEE ST. GEORGE LEE MARGIE LEIDHEISER BOBBY LEIPERTZ TOMMY LEONARD ROBERT LEWIS DAVID LIENTZ JACK LIESFIELD SOPHOMOBRE assistants to the Historian work after school identifying pictures. Sophomores ew Rebels take active part in numerous clubs KATHY LIESFELD JUDSON LIFSEY BETTY JO LIPKIN JOHNNY LOBDELL JANE LOCKE CATHY LONG VIDA LORENTE ALLEN LOUGH KENNY LOVING JOE LOWKY CLARK LUBBERS BETTY LUCY DONNA LYNCH NANCY MACILORY RONALD MAHONE RICHARD MANN DAVID MARKS PAT MARSH CATHY MARTIN PAM MARTIN JERRY MASON TERRY MASON BETTE MATTHEWS MATT MATTHEWS KATHLEEN MATZUK DOUGLAS MAXWELL PATRICIA MAYO SUSAN MCCANN PETE MCELROY ALLEN MCGEHEE RANDY MEADOWS ELIZABETH MILLER JUDY MODLIN JACK MONTGOMERY SHERYL MOONBLATT ANITA MOORE JAMES MORRISON WAYNE MOSELEY JIM MURPHEY TOM MURPHEY RONNIE MYERS RICHARD NAPIER RICHARD NAUMAN HOLLI NEWMAN CHRIS NUCKOLS NANCY NUCKOLS TOM O'BRIEN EDDIE O'DONNELL Class of 1964 iit Penguins and igloos decorate sophomore dance JACKIE OEHLSON GAYLE OSBORNE JOAN OVERTON WAYNE OVERTON SAM OWEN CAROLYN OWENS LYNN PAINTER PAT PARRISH RICHARD PARRISH NORMAN PATTON FRANK PAULETT JON PAYNE CAROLYN PELOSI KAREN PELZMAN EVELYN PERHAM MARILYN PERHAM RUTH PERKINS DIANE PERKOWSKI CHERYL PERMISON JEAN PHILLIPS NANCY PICKETT BOB PINTAVALLE MARTHA POAGE JIMMIE POOLE SALLY POPE CHARLES POTTER MARGARET POWELL TOMMY POWELL SUE PRITCHETT PAMELA PRIVETTE JERRY PROFFITT KENNY PROFFITT JERRY PUGH SCARLETT RAGLAND MARGARET RAINES AL RAMBO SHIRLEY RANES JOHNNY RANSON LARRY RAY BUDDY REAMS LINDA REBICH SHARON REITZ ALICE RENNIE SANDRA RILEY VIRGINIA RIPLEY KATHRYN RITCHIE ELLEN ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS Ete Sophomores BETTY ROBERTSON BERKELEY ROBINS RICHARD RODGERS MARY ROUTTEN JOHN RUBLE CHARLES RUDOLPH CRAIG SADLER BETSY SANFORD BETTY SATTERWHITE PAM SAURS NAN SAXTON BILLY SCHAEFER JAN SCHMIDT ELLEN SCHNEIDER DON SCHREIBER JUDY SCHWEITZER CHARLES SCOVEN SHARON SCRUGGS STEPHEN SEAHOLM JOHN SEARS STEVE SEKERDY SUSAN SHACKELFORD GLEN SHEFFIELD LEONARD SHELL LEONARD SHEPHERD ISABEL SHEPHERD KENNETH SHEWBRIDGE RICKY SHORT ELLEN SHORTER BRENDA SHUFF PAM SIDES DARRYL SILVER RONNY SILVER LAVERNE SIMPSON SUSAN SIMS KATHY SMITH MELINDA SMITH RUTH SMITH SARA SUE SMITH GENE SNOW JAN SNYNER BECKY STARK SHARYNN SRAVER MURRY STEARNS GREGORY STEVENS JACK STILLMAN DEBORAH STOCK ALICE STOKES Claissvot. 1.96 4 113 JV hoopsters triumph through undefeated year KATHY STONE ROBIN STRANG SHIRLEY STRANG ROBERT SUMMERELL JON SWAN JULIUS SZAKSZ MICHAEL TANSEY JULIAN TATE JANICE TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR CHARLENE TEITELBAUM ELIZABETH TEMPLEMAN SANDRA TEVIS JANE TEW ALICE THEIMER ROBERT THISTLETHWAITE JERRY THOMAS LINDA THOMAS ROSEMARY TINSLEY BUTCH TREDWAY ALENE TRONFELD BETTIE TROTTER CHERYL TURNER JOAN UHLFELDER SANDY UHRIG AL UNDERHILL DONNA VANDYCK BECKY VAUGHAN BOBBY VAUGHAN TEDDY VAUGHN PAM VOGEL BARBARA JEAN WALTERS PAT WARNER ELIZABETH WATKINS JEANNE WATKINS FRANK WATSON BILLY WEBB TOM WEBB MARK WEINSTEIN JOYCE ANN WELLS KAREN WELLS KATHY WELSH DALE WERBOVW FRANCIS WERBOW BILLY WESSON ROBERT WESTERMANN JIM WHITAKER DON WHITE i Sophomores JOHN WHITE KATHY WHITE PAM WHITE SUSAN WIDMER DOTTIE WILKERSON RODNEY WILKINS CLINT WILKINSON LARRY WILKINSON MYRA WILKINSON DAVE WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMSON JEAN WILLOUGHBY JEFF WILSON PAT WILSON MIKE WINCHESTER MARTHA WINFREY IRITH WOLFF MARSHA WOLFSON AL WOOD ANN WOODSON JANET WOOLEN BUSTER WRIGHT DAVID WRIGHT TOMMY YOUNG SUSAN ZIVNUSKA TOM MURPHY PUZZLES OVER 'THE COMPLEXITY OF THE SKULL OF MR. BONES, THE BIOLOGY CLASS’S SKELETON. Class of 1964 115 JUNIOR OFFICERS. Front Row: Johnny Graham, president; vice-president. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Harris, assistant adviser; Peggy Bell, secretary; Robin Williams, treasurer; Paul Waddy, Miss Virginia Schaaf, adviser. Juniors prepare for leadership positions in fall JUNIOR COUNCIL. Front Row: Betty Jo Hamner, Beth Glaser, Serr going to order a ruby.” The first semester was Carol Ann Shaffer. Second Row: Evelyn Walker, Susan Brown, Anne Betts. Third Row; Billy Mackey, Martha Draper, George Steyenson. only beginning, but the eager juniors had already begun counting the days until the arrival of class rings. Joy- filled Rebels displayed the cherished treasures when the rings arrived, one day before Christmas vacation. A simulated visit to Venus set the scene for Douglas Freeman’s combined Junior Class and SCA Talent- Stunt Night production. Under “Heavenly Stars” individual Rebels displayed various talents, while the clubs participated in humorous stunts and skits. Spring brought the familiar sight of juniors plodding across the school yard at eight-thirty on Saturday morn- ings. The College-bound Rebels reported early to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit Scholarship Tests. The traditional exercise of juniors cleaning up after the senior prom took place again this year. A dreamy “Moon, River” provided atmosphere for the long await- ed junior prom. Starry-eyed Rebels danced to the mu- sic of the Embers, a local combo. The class received its own guidance counselor this year as Miss Glasselle Adams began full-time work with inquisitive juniors. She administered the SCAT and STEP tests and helped Rebels find their abilities in the interpretation of their test scores. Mrs. Faye Hill, senior class counselor, presented talks to the junior class, dealing with common questions about colleges. Juniors JANINE ADELMAN BILL AILOR BETTY ANNE ALLEY DIANE ALLOWAY FRANK ANCARROW WILLIAM ARGENBRIGHT FRED AWAD PATRICIA BALLINGER BUTCH BARNES KEN BARNES CAROL LYNN BASHAW BUSTER BATTS VANCE BAUGHAM CAROL ANNE BEATTIE EDWARD BECK BRUCE BELFIELD PEGGY BELL JO BENSON ANNE BETTS NANCY BITNER GLORIA BLANKS JANET BLANKSCHAEN BILLY BLUE BILLIE ANNE BOBBITT DAVID BOSCHEN BETTY ANNE BOYD SUZANNE BRACEY BOBBY BRADLEY BETTY BRADSHAW DAN BRADSHAW JUDY BRADSHAW GEORGE BRAUBURGER BARBARA BREEDEN DICKY BRICKER DOLORES BRICKER BETTY BRITTON BOB BRODSKY WAYNE BROOKS ANN BROWN HASKELL BROWN JIMMY BROWN SUSAN BROWN WATT BROWN CHARLES BRYANT BOBBY BUHRMAN MARY KATHRYNE BURGESS GINNY BURKETT LINDA BURRELL Class of 1964 117 BILL BUTLER JAY CALL LYNN CAMP JOE CANTOR NEILL CAREY ROBERT CARNEAL DICK CARTER EDWARD CARTER LYNN CARTER ROSS CAUTHORNE PATRICIA CAVER RUSSELL CHENAULT FRANK CHILDREY JEANNE CHINNIS CANDY CHOFNAS DENNIS CHRISTIAN RUSSELL CLARK SUE ANN COCHRANE GERRY COCKE CONNIE COFFMAN DAVID COHEN JIMMY COHEN FAYE COLE WAYNE COLEMAN NICK COLLERAN BEVERLY COLLIER LOWELL CONAWAY CARY COOK CHERYL CRAIG MARTY CRAMME BUDDY CRAWFORD JOHNNIE CRAWFORD MARY CROSS NANCY CULPEPER KATHERINE CURTIS BETSY DAVES ANXIETIES of early Hen- rico colonists made _ the roles of actresses, Susan Kelly and Harriet Davies. Juniors uniors collect decorations ¢ HARRIET DAVIES BOBBIE DAVIS IRVIN DAVIS GINNY DAY NANCY DEITRICK BETSY DESZYCK PHYLLIS DEWITT LESLIE DODD RANDY DOLAN LESLIE DOUGLAS LINDA DOWDY ROBERT DOWNEY MARTHA DRAPER NANCY DUGGINS ELLY DUKE MARY ECHOLS GARY ECK LARRY ECK BONNIE EILER GEORGE ELMORE SUZAN NE EMAHISER TOMMY ENROUGHTY RICHARD EPPINGA DON EVERETT RICK FAULKNER DEAN FEATHERSTON ALAN FELDMAN DURWOOD FELTON JACK FINK BARBARA FISHER CAROL FISHER CHUCK FIEET SUZANNE FOLTZ BUDDY FORD RONNIE FRANKLIN MARCIA GALUMBECK RAE GARBER GAY GILMORE JANET GINGELL BETH GLASER JO ANN GLASER MICHAEL GLEASON JOE GOKEY CAROLE GRAHAM JOHNNY GRAHAM SHIRLEY GRANGER BONNIE GRANT MAUNA GRAY Class of 1963 rom senior dance 119 “Heavenly Stars” shine at Talent-Stunt Night BONNIE GREENBERG SAMMY GREENWOOD STEVE GROSSER DIANE GRUBBS DUWAYNE GUNN RONNIE HALL MARGIE HALSTED ELLIE CARROLL HAMILTON BETTY JO HAMNER SHARON HANCHEY BEN HANCOCK TONI HARDEMON JANE HARMAN ANN HARRIS AUDREY HARRIS JANICE HART SUSIE HAYS CHRIS HILDEBRAND KEN HIGGINS BOB HILL MARILYN HILLIARD RONNALD HOCKADAY REYAN HOFFMAN JOHN HOLLETT TOMMY HOLLOWAY RICHARD HOLMQUIST JACK HOLT DONNA HOLTON JUDY HOUCK BILLY HOWELL RANDY INGRAM ARLENE INSCOE RICK IRBY CHUCK JACOBS MAXINE JAINCHELL SIDNEY JAMES VICKI JESTER BILL JOHANN CULLEN JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON CAROLYN JONES CHARLIE JONES CLIFFORD JONES JEANNETTE JONES NORVELL JONES DINK JORDAN NANCY KALOUSDIAN 120 Juniors JOHN KEELING SUSAN KELLY RON KEMP LIN KENT LYN KING RALPH KING BILL KING LINDA KIRBY LOUISE KLABER HARRY KNIGHT MIKE KNOX JUDY KOCH GINGER LAND SUE LANE GLEN LASSITER EILEEN LAWLOR CRAIG LEA TONI LEACH CONNEE LEE GLENN LEE DONNA LEMON RICKY LEVERING DAVE LEWIS RICKY LEWIS MINOR LILE WILLIAM LINVILLE LOUIS LONG SHARON LONG BILL LOTH MARY KAY LUCAS SUSAN LUGAR ANN LYON JIMMY MACKAY BILLY MACK EY BRUCE MANN JOHN MANN SHARON MARMADUKE SUSAN MARMON DANNY MASSIE CHARLOTTE MAYFIELD PAT MCANDREWS RONNIE MCDANIEL BETH MCKENNA JAN MEAGHER ROBBIE MELWORTH JEAN MEREDITH BOBBY MERVIS RICKY MILLER Cilais.sao0 tei 63 121 WALTER MILLER BOB MILLS MARTHA MITCHELL CHUCK MOLTZ DIANE MONDY CHRIS MONTSINGER ELIZABETH MOORE JANICE MOORE MARGIE MOORE CARL MOORMAN PAGE MORAN BOBBI MORRIS PATTI MORRIS SUZY MOSS CAROL MOWELS MARTHA MURDOCH STUART NAPIER RALPH NAVON DONALD NELSON LAURA NELSON JO ANNE NOBLE DAVID NORTON MICHAEL NORTON FRANCES OAKLEY JIMMY O’BRION WADE OGG ELIZABETH O’HAIR CAROL ORNDUFF WALLACE OVERTON JAY PACE TONY PACK DAYNA PARKER DIANE PARSONS EDWIN PATE MARY KAYE PEARSON MICHAEL PEROFP CAROL ANN SHAFFER and Susan Thomas shout helpful suggestions for the referee’s upcoming decision. Juniors ational Honor Society taps twelve juniors DENNIS PHELPS CONNIE PINTAVALLE DONNIE PLAGEMAN HENRY POHLMAN ROBERTA POMFREY PATRICIA POND MILLARD POORE LINDA POWELL SUSAN POWELL WILLIAM POWELL SHARON PRICE CAROLE PRIM VERNON RAGLAND MARY RAMEY CHUCK RANSFORD LINDA RAYMOND ALLAN REITZES NOLA RICE SALLY RICE MARY LOU RICHARDSON PAIGE RILEY STEVE RISON JEAN RITCHIE DENNIS ROGERS CAROL ROSSI JOEL ROTHENBERG MARY SADLER MONICA SANDERS BEN SAUNDERS ANITA SAXTON SANDRA SCHAAF ROBERT SCHINI LINDA SCHNEE MARTHA ANN SCHULTZ PRISCILLA SELLARS DALE SETZER MARCIA SEUME CAROL ANN SHAFFER BILL SHEAR CAROL SHEWBRIDGE CHILTON SHORTER LOIS SILK HELEN JO SILVER STEPHENIE SIMMONS DALE SKYDANEK BARBARA SMITH CRAIG SMITH ED SMITH Ola Ss20t0 107 O 123 Embers and “Moon River’ join at junior prom 124 DEBBIE SMITE GARY SMITH JANE SMITH JENI SMITH MARIETTA SMITH RICKY SMITH SANDI SMITH WAYNE SMITH ELLEN SPRAKER DONNA SPICER NANCY STARKEY LEE STEELMAN GEORGE STEVENSON HOLLY STOKES GEOFFREY STONE SHERRY STONE LYNN STONNELL TEMPLE STRATTON DAVID STREET CLARENCE STRICKLAND RICKI STRINGER KATHLEEN SULLIVAN AGNEW SWINEFORD PAT SWISHER CHARLIE SZAKSZ HORMAN TATUM CYNTHIA TAYLOR TOMMY TAYLOR SUSAN THOMAS PATRICIA ANN THRIFT TOM THURSTON DIANNE TIBBS JIM TOLBERT PEGGY TOMBLIN MARION TOMLIN WILLIAM TRIBBLE TOMMY TROW ANNE USRY ANNE VAUGHAN DICKIE VAUGHAN PATTON VAUGHTER MICHAEL VOSPER PAUL WADDY RONALD WADE FRED WALDER BOBBY WALKER EVELYN WALKER HOWARD WALKER Juniors STUART WALLER WADE WALSIL JAMES WARNER SUSAN WEISSBERG MYRA WERBLOOD BARRY WHITAKER MARY WHITEHURST BILL WHITFIELD CHERYL WITTINGTON PATSY WILCOX JOHN WILKINSON PENNY WILLIAMS ROBIN WILLIAMS MARY ANN WILLIAMSON MARSHA WILTON JUDY WILTSHIRE JANE WINN CHRISTINE WISE LEE WISE BARBARA YORK SARAH YOUNG WORK IN THE FIELD OF CERAMICS intrigues Paige Riley as he carefully moulds clay into a plate. Class of 1963 125 ae Sanford, treasurer; Anne Seaholm, secretary. SENIOR OFFICERS. Frank Bowman, president; Dorothy Daille Pritchard, vice-president; es Miss Dorothea Moore, adviser; Penny Seniors win success in sports, scholarships SENIOR COUNCIL. Front Row: Pat Mason, Betty Jean High- fill. Second Row: Pat Rooney, David Roberts, Frank Bowman. Third Row: Lindley Smith, Bill Jones, Ricky Mears. 126 “Odds, bobs, hammer and tongs, l’m burning!” was the scream coming from the stage as Captain Hook dis- covered the Lost Boys’ underground shelter. For one night the college-bound seniors laid aside their books for an evening of comedy as they presented Peter Pan, a rousing comedy keynoted by the turbulent antics of Captain Hook and the playful Peter Pan. Peter Pan was one of the many major productions presented by the class thespians. Initiating their final year at Douglas Freeman, the seniors assumed new roles of leadership. Athletically the senior class produced a scholastic All-American. tackle, Bill Jones, and the best over-all year of sports achievements since DSF became a member of the Cen- tral District. Scholastically the class produced three National Merit Scholarship finalists, Jay Hereford, Linda Broyles, and Bert Long. The streets and sidewalks of ‘““The Great White Way” were the scenes that entranced the seniors at the senior court dance. The lamps on the steps of the Waldorf Astoria overlooked the dancing Rebels and lighted the surrounding buildings. Amid the tranquility of a city park, Mr. W. Howard Mears crowned Frank Bowman and Peggy Fitzhugh King and Queen of the court. Early exams were a privilege the class enjoyed. On the day before graduation, Bermuda clad Rebels climbed aboard buses and embarked on a day of sun and fun at Camp Kentwood. Graduation came and the seniors became the new alumni of Douglas Freeman. Seniors Anna Lou AAROE ELLEN SUE ABELOFF Betty ANN ABERNATHY Rospert Netson ACKERLY MarcueErItrE McCants ALLMAN ANNE JOHNSON ASKEW SAMUEL Harvey BAKER Marcaret Louise Barns JEAN ANDRE BARTE Guy Oris BEALE Jo ANNE BEASLEY Davin CLypE Breck DANIEL Bruce BELCORE BEVERLY JEAN BELL WILLIAM THEODORE BENNETT JuxtiaA Parrictia BICKERS MartHa ELIzABETH BLAYLOCK Bruce MicHAEL BLooMQuIsT JosEpH WesLeyY Boss Wiiu1am Henprick BopE Eric LEE BowMAN FrANK LLEWELLYN BOWMAN Caro. ANN Bowry JoHN REEsE BoyKIN Class of 1962 127 Nerts LorENcE BrEDAHL Brian MatrrHew BreNNAN Ruta ANN Brent Jimmizt GALE BREWER PatricA CAROLYN BREWSTER BernarD Louis Briex, Jr. AGNEs ELIZABETH BROWN Linpa GENE BRoyLes JULIAN ALBERT BRYANT, Jr. JAMEs ANTHONY BuCcHANAN Vicror Witit1Am Burcuam, II STEVE WeEsLEY BuRCIN GeorcE Witson Burke, III Doris JEAN BURNETTE Gary CHARLES CALLAWAY THELMA FAYE CASTLE Lots ANN CHAPPELL GENTRY GLORINER CHILDRESS VIRGINIA VERDERY CHILDERY Parricta Jo CoLLINs DURING SENIOR DAY in the library, seniors scan books and materials that feature popular term paper subjects and classics. Seniors Elated seniors receive early college acceptance CaroLe LESLIE CooPEeR WixiiAm Epcar Cooper, Jr. WILLIAM BiLLuPs CRAWFORD CHARLES ALFRED CREIGHTON JaMEsS Byron CRUTE PAMELA KRISTINE CURTIS Cart TEMPLE CUSTALOW JANICE EpitH DaALston SANDRA JANE DAVENPORT LinpA JEAN Davis CaroLeE LEE DEANE RaymMonp Evprince DEITRicK Rospert ALLAN DENZLER Larry WappdDELL DosiEr Susan Mites Doucuias BARBARA LEE DRINKARD AutmMaA SUE DUNBAR Frank ANtTHANyY Duss JoHn EpmMunNp EAsTeEerR Nancy ANNE EcHOLS Cuarves Martin Exwiorr RosaLInp Donna ELMER PENELOPE CATLETT ENGARD Tuomas PAuL Farren, Jr. Class of 1962 129 DSF government classes conduct mock senate RatpH Epwarp FAULHABER S1ipNEY DEAN FIELps, Jr. Davin ANTHONY FINN Linva JEAN FIREBAUGH SHIRLEY CAROL FISCHER Marcaret BALLow FitrzHuGH PuHorse MEADE FLINN JOHN POWELL FRAZEE, Jr. HERMAN FREDRICK GALLASCH Cote Ware GAMMON Puitie LELAND GAMMON Mary E.vizABetH GARBER ELIzABETH PAIGE GARNER SUZANNE GASKINS BarBarA Hope GEORGE GWENIVERE REID GIBBENS CaroLe DEAN GIBSON Ouivia JUANITA GIBSON Emma JANE GILBERT Mark STEPHEN GOLDMAN Ross Cart Goopvr FRANKLIN RotH GoopDMAN Hinton Dearcy Goopricu, Jr. Curtis RucKER GRANT 130 Lucy VirGINIA GRANT BarBARA ANN GREEN CAROLYN CECILE GREIDER Patsy CHERYL GRIFFIN JupirH ANN GRINER SusAn HELEN GrRossMAN JAMES ALFRED GROVE AuDREY CHANDLER GRUBBS Faye JUANITA GRUBBS Linpa LEE GuLLEY Marian Lee GuNDLACH Tuomas WarREN HAcKETT KeNNETH Terry HaArGetrr Lynn Stace Harkins Gerorce Wyc.uir Harris JEFFREY ALLAN Harris KeNNETH Ear. HaAsKINS Rospert WILBURN HATCHER RoNNIE LAWRENCE Hayes THomMaAs Swepston HERBERT, Jr. Eart JENNINGS HEREFORD Betty JEAN HIGHFILL CaroLyn Lear Hirr ALTA SUZANNE: HopGEs Class of 1962 131 Nancy DEANE Hott Jerry CHARLOTTE HowaArpD Karen LEE Howe.u LAWRENCE JOSEPH HUBER LAWRENCE JULIUS HuBSCHMAN, Jr. ANDREW JACKSON HUNEYCUTT KENNETH RAYMOND ISEMAN Ricuarp ANTONY JAINCHELL ALGENON SiIpNEY Burorp JAmes, III Caro. ANN JANUSZESKI FrRANcEs ANNE JARRETT ELIzABETH HARDIE JEFFRIES ANNE GorpDOoN JENKINS JupirH ANNE JOHNSON BEvERLY RAE JONES Berry CricHton JONES Nancy Louise Jones RussELL ARDEN JONES SANDRA Mar JONES WiLi1Am Dwicut JoNEs AGNES BROWN as Peter Pan, fights Captain Hook, Glen Shivel, to save the lost boys from the terror of the evil pirate captian. Press chooses Bill Jones for All-American Jack ArTHUR JorDAN, Jn. KENNETH Mark JOYNER Ina Hope Kayr WayNE BuRNETTE KELLY JupirH Lynn KENNEDY Mintprep KatHtEEN KENNEDY JosepH FrRANcIs KENT SUZANNE Caro. KEssELL BRENDA Jo KincaiIp DELLA JEANETTE KING DeENNIs Epwarp Kine Wituram Netson LAMBERT Kay EvLvten Lanp CorINNE MANSFIELD LANGHORNE Jorc Ricuarp LARGENT RoLtanp Ropert LARMORE ConsTANcE KaTHrYN LAYNE E_tmMo PENN LEMMONDS RosaLInp ELLEN LEVIN GERALDINE Lacy Lewis Tuomas Etmo Lewis Susan Exarne Liprorp Hersert Dorset Lonc BEATE JoHaANNA Loock Class of 1962 133 Typing | classes overflow with eager seniors Miviprep Letitia LorENTE Frances JEAN LotH FRANK ALEXANDER Lovetock, III CoLLEEN ANN LUFFSEY FrRIEDA JANE Mack Ruta ANNE MacNEIL Harriet MapeLINE Mann Wittiam Epwarp Mapes Rira Fiorina MAarcHAND Joan ARLEEN Marks CurrrorD Horner Martin, III ELizaABpetH STEWART Martin Patsy ANN Mason RetHa Louise Mason Gary Norman Matuck HELEN Marriotr MayNnarp Bonnizt LEE Mayo CaroLe Diane McCann BarparaA ANN McGEHEE SANDRA ANN McGEHEE RicHarp Wayne McMinn RicHarp BrreN Mears Rospert Murray Miskimon, Jr. Evetyn TerretL MircHetn. 134 Marcaret Gaye MitrcHeLnh BERNICE ANDERSON MorGAN Henry Herman Moriconti Nancy KerrH NEALE BarBarkA ANN NEWCOMER RENELLE Gay NEWMAN LAWRENCE KENNETH NEWSOME Raymonp Louis Nicar ANN Kay NicGro Grorce FREDERICK NoLpE Diane RutH NorrincHaM BRENDA CaroL NucKOLs SANDRA LEE O’Brien Epwarp Louts OLIvER Ropert ALLEN Parnam, II THomas CuLVER PATE MicHarL WAYNE PAULETTE GLENDA ELLEN PEARSON CuarLes Woopard PERKINSON, Jr. ELLEN STONER PERRY LyNNE WEAVER PHELPS MartIaANNE RutH PHILuips Patricia ANNE PHILPOTTS Marcia EILEEN PoLtiAck Classcot ay 62 135 BarBaRA Louise Post Dorotuy DaILLeE PRITCHARD JANA PRIVETTE Mary ANN Prosus Buppy ArNoLD PRUDEN Harriet ALANA PuURYEAR Mary LEE QuINN CaroLYyN PENN RACHELS Jut1a ANN RATCHFORD Puitie Burcu ReEpDForD Donatp Ropert Rerp Patricia ANN REYNOLDS KENNETH WAYNE RICE Davin MicHart Roserts Patricia CARROLL ROONEY Lots CaroLyN Rowe Bettie Jo Rupy ELIZABETH CECILIA SALE Bonnie BetH SALISBURY PENELOPE LEE SANFORD SPIRITED MAJORETTS lend a portion of their enthusiasm to the pre-game crowd at the High- land Springs- Freeman contest. Seniors Kamp Kentwood lures students to eventful day Joun Exvin SATTERWHITE CHARLES BENJAMIN SAUNDERS Patricia Frora SAUNDERS RayMonp CArRINGTON SAUNDERS, III WALTER GEORGE SCHNEE JANE ELEANOR ScorTT ELIzABETH ANNE SEAHOL BarTLeEY WILLIAM SHEELEY FRANK Bupp SHEFFIELD, JR. GLeN Leroy SHIVEL BarBparA ANNE SIGMAN Sruart ALAN SIMON BarBarRA ELIzABETH SMITH James LinDLEY SMITH Marcaret ELAINE SMITH Ropnry Harti SMITH ErizABetH LYNN SMITHEY JEANMARY SOULIS Laura Harris Soyars Barry WayYNE STARKE JOANNE VIRGINIA STENGER BarBarA ANN STEVENS Everett CLARK STRATTON, JR. BRENDA LaeETiTIA STROUD Gliassvo tal? 62 137 eniors await beach, jobs before college life Marcarer Kay StrurbDIvANT SHARON ANN SULLIVAN Barsara LEIGH SWEENEY THELMA DIANE SyYKEs GrorcE ALBERT SYMANSKI ELIzABETH ANNE TAYLOR RepeccaA SUSAN TEMPLE Davin BERNARD THEIMER Lronarp Curtis THORPE Nan Gerow THURMOND Marrua RANDOLPH TOLER Jonn Jones Tosn, Jr. Tuomas Harvey TRAYLOR JANET Ray Trin Jay TRONFELD SHIRLEY Evin Tuck Marcaret McPrerson Turrr Heten Grorce TuLuMARIS James Foster TURNER Mary ANN ULMER THomas BuRWELL VADEN, Jr. Epwarp Curtis WAINWRIGHT Rocer WILLIAM WALTON DarpHNE WARE 138 Seniors Derry WARE Patricia CaroL WarING JoaN EstTeLLeE WARRINER Ann Linpa WEAVER Henry DELEWARE WEBB HELEN RANDAL WEEKS Joan Cooper WEILER Caro. ANN WEISIGER Bruce Exuiorr WeELcE Harry VINCENT WELDON Owen RanpbotpH WELLS JoHn Epwarp West Garnett LEE WHITE Rospert FRANcIs WHITE Mary Anira Wuuitworttt ALBERT EMERSON WILKINS Cuarites LirsEyY WuLiiams Freprick MicHaEL WILLIAMS NorMAN JAMES WILLIAMS Susan ANN WILLIAMS Brverty ANN WILLIAMSON JuLIAN Hupson WILLIFOoRD Epwarp ALBERT WINFREE CrystaL Raz WINSTON Cbass70 f71.9.6 2 139 Paut Conrad VWItTTENBRAKER WayYNeE Douctas WoLFE Nancy CuHeryt WoLsTtENHOLME WixiuiaAm BrirtincHaAm Woop, Jr. Susan ELLEN YOUNG STANLEY CLARK YUSKO EARLY MORNING finds Ray Saunders reprinting his photo- graphs in Tom Thurston’s home darkroom. Ray, Tom, and How- ard Klein spent weekends, school- nights, and mealtimes in this room developing and printing their pictures for the ‘62 Historian. Seniors Carolyn Hitt receives noted DAR award ANNA LOUISE AAROE 8505 Henrico Ave. SCA Council, 2; Nation- al Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Cub Club, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Reporter and Columnist, 4; Latin Club, 2; German Club, 3, 4; Biolgy Club, 1; Chemistry-Physics Club, 2, 3; Gym Show, |; ‘Peter Pan,'' 4; German Tournament, 4; Henrico County Red Cross Board of Directors, 3, 4; Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Corporation. ELLEN SUE ABELOFF 8103 Larcom Lane. Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4: Art Service Club, 3, 4; FHA, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Henrico Federation, 4; Biology Club, 2. BETTY ANN ABERANATHY 8611 Julian Rd. Class Treasurer, |; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, |, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Girls’ ‘Glee Club, 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, |, 2, Head Cheerleader, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Talent Night, |; Sophomore Homecoming Princess, 2; Homecoming Senior Princess, 4; Senior Court, 4; Thalhimers Teen Council, 4. ROBERT NELSON ACKERLY, JR. 1013 Horsepen Rd. SCA Vice- President, 3, President, 4; SCA Council, |; SCA Letter, 3; Class Vice- President, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Key Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Cub Club, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 1; Latin Club, |, 2, 3; Biology Club, 1; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2; National Key Club Convention, 2; Boy's State, 3; State SCA Convention, 3; SCA Summer Workshop, 3. JO ANNE AHERN 1517 Wesbury Dr. Transferred from Thomas Jef- ferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. FBLA, 3, 4; FBLA Regional Convention, 3. MARGUERITE McCANTS ALLMAN 2103 Manlyn Rd. Clinic Assistant, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Med- ical Arts, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, |, 2; Peter Pan, 4. ANNE JOHNSON ASKEW 313 Tarrytown Rd. SCA Executive Coun- cil, 4; SCA Council, 2, 3; SCA Committee, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Council, 4; Key Club Princess, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 1, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; ‘Peter Pan, . DAVID WILSON ASKEW 8506 Mapleview Ave. Transferred from Ahoskie High School, Ahoskie, North Carolina, September, 1959. SAMUEL HARVEY BAKER, III 506 Sandalwood Dr. National Honor Society, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Biology Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Chess Club, 2; Latin Tournament, 4; National Science Foundation partici- pants (Wa Noa Galke4s MARGARET LOUISE BARNS 90! Westham Parkway. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Gym Assistant, 3; Clinic Assistant, |, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Ciub, I, 2, 3; French Club, 3, 4: Medical Arts Club, |, 2; Biology Club, 2; Cheerleader, 2; Gym Show, |; French Tournament, 4. JEAN ANDRE BARTE, JR. 506 Somerset Ave. Transferred from St. Bridget's Elementray School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1957. Gym Show, 2; Douglas Freeman Science Fair, 2. RANDY WAYNE BATES 5204 West Grace St. Track, 2; Gym Show, |. GUY OTIS BEALE, JR. 8513 Hanford Dr. Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN BEASLEY 2902 Murdoch Rd. Red Cross Council, |, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2; Girls' Glee Club, |, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 3; Gym Show, |; Christmas Assembly, 3. DAVID CLYDE BECK 699 Baldwin Rd. Gym Show, 2. DANIEL BRUCE BELCORE 1717 Chaodwick Dr. German Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Chess Club, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 3, 4. BEVERLY JEAN BELL 131! Gaskins Road. Clinic Assistant, |, 2; FBLA, 4; Medical Arts, 2, 3; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, |, 2, 3; Talent Night, 2; Alice in Wonderland,’ 3; Peter Pan,’ 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 2, 3. JAMES ARTHUR BENNETT 1910 Parham Road. Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, Virginia, October, 1961. WILLIAM THEODORE BENNETT 13 ‘ Lake Lane. Transferred from St. Bridget's School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Thanksgiving Assembly, 4; Gym Show, I. JULIA PATRICIA BICKERS 800 Woodberry Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, September, 1958. FBLA, 3, 4; FBLA Convention, 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH BLAYLOCK 130! Maywood Rd. Transferred from Bass High School, Atlanta, Georgia, September, 1959. Red Cross Council, 3; Spanish Club, 4; FHA, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 4, His- torian, 4; State F. H. A. Convention; Betty Crocker Award, 4. BRUCE MICHAEL BLOOMQUIST 6212 Jeffrey Rd. Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Track, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2: Stunt Night, 2; 13th alternate U. R. scholarships. JOSEPH WESLEY BOBB 107 Rose Hill Rd. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; German Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Basketball, 2; Indoor Track, 3, 4; track, Vi 2,-3.4; Stunt’ Night,.3: Peter Pan, 4 WILLIAM HENDRICK BODE 9103 University Blvd. KVG, 3; German Club, 3; Biology Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Football, 1; Golf, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3. ERIC LEE BOWMAN 403 Ridge Top Road. Transferred from Zama Jr. High School, Camp Zama, Japan, September, 1958. FRANK LLEWELLYN BOWMAN, III 1313 Camrose Rd. Transferred from Highland Springs High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Class President, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; Foot- ball, |, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Stunt Night, 4; Boy's State, 3; Athletic Scholarship, Uni- versity of North Carolina, 4. JOHN REESE BOYKIN 416 West Dr. KVG, 4; Band, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 2, 3; Stunt Night, 1, 2, 3; Night of Music, |, 2, 3; Leave It to Jane, 4. NIELS LORENCE BREDAHL 1021 Orchard Rd. KVG, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Chess Club, 4; Wrestling, 4; Track, 4; Gym Show, 2. BRIAN MATTHEW BRENNAN 8602 Hanford Dr. Transferred from Highland Junior High School, Louisville, Kentucky, September, 1958. Football, 2; Indoor Track, 4; Track, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2. JIMMIE GALE BREWER 130! Beverly Dr. Art Service Club, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 3; Spanish Club, |, 2, 3; Gym Show, 2. CAROLYN PATRICIA BREWSTER 7512 Mayland Dr. Transferred from Antilles Consolidated Schools, San Juan, Puerto Rico, September, 1958. SCA Council, 4; SCA Letter, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; CYL, 1; Art Service Club, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4y) Latin Club, 1,°2, 3 .4; Consul, 3; Spanish Club, 2) 3, 4; President, 4; Biology Club, 1; Basketball, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3, 4: Talent Night, 3, 4; ‘Peter Pan, 4; First place in second-year State Spanish Tournament, 3; First Alternate for $1,250 Scholarship to Westhampton, 4. BERNARD LOUIS BRIEL 1208 Dinwiddie Ave. SCA Letter, 3; Na- tional Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Cub Club, 2, 3; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Lit- erary Staff, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 1, +; Peter Pan, 4; Latin Tournament, 2, 3. AGNES ELIZABETH BROWN 596 Gardiner Rd. SCA Letter, |, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, |, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Cub Club, |, 2, President, |, Vice- President, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; French Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Biology, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; ‘Land of Heart's Desire,’ |; So Wonderful in White, 2; The Lark, 3; A White Butterfly,’ 4; Peter Pan,'' 4; Christmas Assembly, 2. LINDA JEAN BROYLES 9311! Lester Lane. Transferred from Bolton High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, January, 1959. Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 2; Art Service Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Library Club, 3, 4, President, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Medical Arts, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club, +, Secretary 4; Debate Team, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 4; Debate Conference, 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 4; Forensics, 4; Peter Pan, 4. JULIAN A. BRYANT, JR. 8506 Henrico Ave. SCA Council, 2, 4: SCA Committe, 2, 3; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Football, 1; Gym Show, |; Forensics, 4. JAMES ANTHONY BUCHANAN 8406 Holly Hill Rd. KVG, 3,4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. 141 VICTOR WILLIAM BURCHAM, II 6407 Engel Rd. Transferred from Highland Springs High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club, 2, 4; Joey,’ 4; Peter Pan, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. STEPHEN WESLEY BURCIN 1209 Starling Dr. Debating Club, 4; Football, 1; Gym Show, 1; Peter Pan, 4. GEORGE WILSON BURKE, III 1007 Normandy Dr. SCA Council, |, 4; SCA Committee, |, Chairman, Projects Committee; SCA Letter, 1; Class Council, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Projects Committee, 3, Board of Directors, 3; Cub Club, 1, 2; HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Biology Club, 1; Football, 2, 3; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3; SIPA, 3; District Key Club Con- vention, 2, 3; American Legion Boys’ State, 3. DORIS JEAN BURNETTE 1515 Foster Rd. Gym Assistant, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, I; Art Service Club, 4. GARY CHARLES CALLAWAY 9210 Skylark Dr. Transferred from Marley Park Junior High School, Glen Burnie, Maryland, February, 1960. Gym Show, 3. THELMA FAYE CASTLE 1765 Rockwood Road. Transferred from Coeburn High School, Coeburn, Virginia, December, 1959. LOIS ANN CHAPPELL Box 365-C, Glen Allen, Virginia. CYL, |, 4; Red Cross Council, 2°32, 4; brary ly 4 el AG 2.83, 4¢00ym, | GENTRY GLAUNER CHILDRESS 770! Rock Creek Rd. German Club, 2, Gym Show, |. VIRGINIA VERDERY CHILDREY, JR. 7309 Three Chopt. Rd. SCA Council, 2; SCA Committee, 2; SCA Letter, 4; Library Club, 3, 4: Stage Assistant, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4; Latin Club, 4; Biology Club, 2; Girl's Glee Club, |; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night, 3; Night of Music, 3; “Sout pachicn 2emelLeaver it to Canes) +7ep line bank Gel OCVvyl4s White Butterfly, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Peter Pan, 4; Thanks- giving Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JO COLLINS 1522 Michaels Rd. Transferred from Auburn High School, Auburn, Alabama, September, 1960. Majorette, 4. CAROLE LESLIE COOPER 6805 Edmonstone Ave. SCA Letter, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Cub Club, |, 2; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 1; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, 3, Copy Editor, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Basket- ball, |, 2, 3; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, |, 2, 3; Talent Night, 3; Latin Tournament, 2, 3, 4; Latin Essay Contest, 3, 4; Forensic Team, 4. WILLIAM EDGAR COOPER, JR. 2204 Cool Brook Dr. Biology Club, 1; Chess Club, 1; Honorable Mention in chemistry, Va. Science Fair, 1960; Forensics, 4. WILLIAM BILLUPS CRAWFORD 7116 Three Chopt Rd. German Club, 4; Gym Show, |. JAMES BYRON CRUTE 1309 Forest Ave. SCA Council, |; Football, 1; Indoor Track, 1; Gym Show, 1, 2. PAMELA KRISTINE CURTIS 5709 Monumental Ave. Class Officer, 2; Hi-Y Sweetheart, |, 2, 3; Y-Teens Triangles II, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, |, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, President, 4; All-State Chorus, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, |; Varsity Cheer- leader, 4; Stunt Night, 3; Night of Music, 3; H. M. S. Pinafore, 2; Leave It To Jane,’ 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 3, 4; Senior Court, 4; Homecoming Princess, |, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor, 4. CARL TEMPLE CUSTALOW 1503 Brigham Rd. Transferred from West Point High School, Rt. 1, West Point, Virginia, September 1959. Mixed Glee Club, 4; Wrestling, 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, 4; Christ- mas Assemoly, 4. JANICE EDITH DALSTON 8303 Lansdowne Rd. CYL, |, 2, 3: Red Cross Council, |, 2, 3, 4; Stage Assistant, 2, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Debating Club, 4; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 2; ‘White Butterfly, 4; Peter Pan,’ 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. SANDRA JANE DAVENPORT 7800 Lycoming Rd. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2. DONNA CLAIRE DAVIS 105! Walbrook Dr. Transferred from Her- mitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Spanish Club, 1; Band, 3; Gym Show, 1; Christmas Assembly, 2. LINDA JEAN DAVIS 1212 Grumman Dr. Quill and Scroll, 4: Y-Teens, Triangle Ill, 3, 4; CYL, 1, 2; Art Service Club, 2; Library Club, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant, |, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, assistant page editor, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2: Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2, 3, 4. 142 RAYMOND ELDRIDGE DEITRICK, JR. RFD 2, Box 83. KVG, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE LEE DEANE 406 Baldwin Rd. French Club, 3, 4; FBLA, 2; FHA, 3; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3. ROBERT ARTHUR DENZLER 8504 Henrico Av. Transferred from P. S. DuPont High School, Wilmington, Delaware, September, 1962. LARRY WADDELL DOSIER 1313 Bobbiedell Lane. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEE DRINKARD 6914 Vanderbilt Ave. Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Library Club, 4. ALMA SUE DUNBAR 9103 Michaux ‘Lane. SCA Council, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Gym Assistant, 3, 4; FBLA, 1; FTA, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, |: FRANK ANTHONY DUSS 8906 Turnbull Ave. Transferred from Ridley Township High School, Folsom, Pennsylvania, September, 1960. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; All Metro second basketball team, 4; All Dis- trict second basketball team, 4. JOHN EDMUND EASTER, II 5230 Wythe Ave. Class Council, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4; Lab- oratory Assistant, 3, 4; CO MMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4, President, 4; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Tennis, 4; Gym Show, 1; Talent Night, 3; Richmond Annual Joint Scientists Engineers Convention, 4; Key Club Offi- cers Convention, 4; Senior Court, 4. RICHARD PAUL EASTMAN 8813 Michaux Lane. Band, |, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track, 3; Track, 3; Talent Night, 4; ‘South Pacific, 2. NANCY ANNE ECHOLS 1309 Foxcroft Rd. Transferred from Jeffer- son Senior High School, Roanoke, Virginia, September, 1961. Latin Club, 4; French Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. CHARLES MARTIN ELLIOTT 6219 W. Franklin St. SCA Council, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Biology Club, 1; Science Club, 4; Chemistry Physics Ciub, 3; Mixed Glee Club, 3; All-State Chorus, 2; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 1; Night of Music, 3; South Pacific,’ 2; All-State Chorus, 3. ROSALIND DONNA ELMER 6404 Monument Ave. Girls' Glee Club, 1; Stunt Night, I. “CLOSE UP THE LINE” is the hoarse cry of Jane Gilbert as she directs another person into position for a group picture. Diane, Peggy each acquire school royalty titles PENELOPE CATLETT ENGARD 18 Westham Parkway. Library Club,4; Stage Assistant, |, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 1; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 1, 4; Alice in Wonderland,” 3; White Butterfly, 4; ‘Peter Pan, ' 4; Christmas Assembly, 3. THOMAS PAUL FARREN 805 Baldwin Rd. Band, |; Gym Show, 1; All-State Band, |. RALPH EDWARD FAULHABER 500 Ridge Top Rd. Class Council, |, 2, 3; Key Club, 4; Athletic Council, |; Library Club, I, 2; Stage Assistant, |, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 2, 3: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 4; German Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Science Club, 2, 4; Chem- istry Physics Club, 3; Debating Club, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, |, 2; Track, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 1, 2, 3, 4: Talent Night, 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Convention, 4; Richmond Scien- tists and Engineers Convention, 4; Henrico County Mechanical Draw- ing Contest Winner, I, 2. SIDNEY DEAN FIELDS, JR. 518 Gardiner Rd. Band, |, 2; All-State Band, |, 2; Gym Show, |; Night of Music, |. DAVID ANTHONY FINN 6303 River Rd. Latin Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Biology Club, |; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Gym Show, |. LINDA JEAN FIREBAUGH 6409 Mallory Dr. FBLA, |, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Night of Music, 3; “Leave It to Jane, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN FISCHER 1794 Broadmoor Dr. FBLA, 2. MARGARET BALLOW FITZHUGH 8008 University Dr. SCA Council, 3; Class Council, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle I, I, 2, 3, 4: CYL, 1, 2; Red Cross Council, 4; Art Service Club, 1, 2; COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 2; Stunt Night, 2; CSPA, 4. PHOEBE MEADE FLINN 1114 West Durwood Crescent. SCA Council, 1, 4; Class Council, 3; Y-Teens Triangle II, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Red Cross Council, 1; Spanish Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, |; Senior Court, 4; SCA District Convention, 4. JOHN POWELL FRAZEE, JR. 9113 University Blvd. Key Club, I, 2, 3, 4: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Co-Columnist, 4; Mixed Glee Club, |, 2; All-State Chorus, |; Football, |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2; Talent Night, 3; H. M. S. Pinafore,’ |; Thanksgiving Assembly, 1, 2; Christmas As- sembly, |. HERMAN FREDERICK GALLASCH, JR. 8702 Standish Lane. Ger- man Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Band, |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 4; All-State Band, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, 3; South Pac- hits fee COLE WARE GAMMON, JR. 7112 Walford Ave. Transferred from Lackey High School, Indian Head, Maryland, February. 1958. Chess GCltibpelee2 ebandy ele 2oeeAll-State Band, lh 2) Gym� Show, I Stunt Night, 2; South Pacific, 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3; Christmas Assembly, |, 2, 3. PHILIP LELAND GAMMON 7112 Walford Ave. Band, |, 2, 3; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, I, 2, 3; Talent Night, I, 2, 3: Night of Music, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, 1, 2, 3; Christmas Assembly, |, 2, 3; First Place, Henrico Industrial Arts Contest. MARY ELIZABETH GARBER Box 146-A Route 2, Church Rd. SCA Letter, I, 2; Class Council, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 2; Cub Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |, 3; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Reporter and Repre- sentative to the RICHMOND NEWS LEADER, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Latin Tournament, |. BETTY PAIGE GARNER Route 2, Box 139-B, Pump Rd. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. SCA letter, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Medical Arts, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Pres- ident, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 1, 2; Peter Pan, 4.. SUZANNE GASKINS 809 Hepler Rd. National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; FHA, |, 2; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, |; FTA Convention; Spainsh Tournament, |, 3; Biology Club, 1. BARBARA HOPE GEORGE 8905 Michaux Lane. CYL, |; Art Service Club, 2; Clinic Assistant, 1; FTA, |; Medical Arts, 3; Biology Club, 3; Girls' Glee Glub, 1; Mixed Glee Club, 3; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 1; Night of Music, 2; South Pacific,’ 2; Leave it to Jane, 4; Thanks- giving Assembly, 3; Christmas Assembly, 3. GWENIVERE REID GIBBENS 1606 Westbury Dr. Transferred from Pallotti High School, Laurel, Maryland, September, 1961. Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; Art Service Club, 4; German Club, 4; FTA, 2, 4; Biology Club, |; Basketball, varsity manager, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 4; Christmas Assembly, 2; Gym Assistant, 4. CAROLE DEAN GIBSON 800! West Broad St. SCA Letter, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teen Triangle |, 3, 4; CYL, I; Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3; Art Service Club, 4; Library Club, 4; Cub Club, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, 4, NEWS LEADER Youth Page Representative, 4; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Section Head, 3, 4, Business Agent, 4; All-State Chorus, 2; Gym Show, 2; Talent Night, 3: HH. M. S. Pinafore, |; South Pacific,’ 2; “Leave It to Jane, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4; Peter Pan, ' 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, eZ tMuUsicg Letter 2) 3) 4. OLIVIA JUANITA GIBSON 800! West Broad St. SCA Letter, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 4; Art Service Club, 4; Office Assistant, 4: HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Chairman, 2, Ways and Means Committee Chairman, 3, Secretarius- curatorium, 4; FBLA, 2; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Basketball, |, 2, 3; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, |; FBLA Regional Convention, 2; Graduation Usher, 3. EMMA JANE GILBERT 7407 Upham St. Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle 1, 3, 4; CYL, |; HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Organi- zations Editor, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, |; Gym Show, 1; Talent Night, 4; SIPA, 3. MARK STEPHEN GOLDMAN 805 Roxbury Rd. National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; KVG, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Fourth page Editor; Latin Club, 3; French Club, I; Band, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band, 4; Tumbling, 3; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 2; Talent Night, 3; Peter Pan,'' 4; Forensics, 4. ROSS CARL GOODE 8807 Mapleton Rd. Transferred from East Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, North Carolina, November, 1959. Science Club, 4; Chemistry Physics Club, 4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, Dens FRANKLIN ROTH GOODMAN 5312 Lee Ave. Latin Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show, |. HILTON DEARCY GOODRICH,JR. 2318 Homeview Dr. Hi-Y, 3, 4; KVG, 4; Latin Club, I, 2; Football, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, 4. CURTIS RUCKER GRANT 5206 Cutshaw Ave. Transferred from Man- chester High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. French Club, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling, 2; Gym Show, 2. LUCY VIRGINIA GRANT 800! Maple Lane. Y-Teens, 4; CYL, |, 2, 3; Red Cross Council, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; FBLA, 1; Gym Show, I. BARBARA ANN GREEN 1203 Starling Dr. National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4, Homecoming Prin- cess, 4; Art Service Club, 4; Cub Club, 2; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2; HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Talent Night, 3; SIPA, 3; Latin Tournament, 4; Forensic Speech Clinic, 4. CAROLYN CECILE GREIDER 2302 Lockwood Rd. Transferred from Douglas MacArthur High School, Decator, Illinois, September, 1961. French Club, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. PATSY CHERYL GRIFFIN 8605 Julian Road. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; Library Club, 1; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 2: FBLA, 1. JUDITH ANNE GRINER Rt. |, Sadler Rd. Y-Teens Triangle I, 4; CYL, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 2, 3, vice-president, 3: Spanish Club, 3; FTA, 1: Medical Arts, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4. 143 Jay, Bert, Linda place in scholarship tests SUSAN HELEN GROSSMAN 1400 Treboy Ave. Gym Show,|. ALFRED JAMES GROVE, JR. 3115 Parham Rd. Transferred from Fluvanna High School, Fork Union, Virginia, February, 1960. KVG, 3. LINDA LEE GULLEY 1526 Ethridge Dr. SCA Representative, 3; Office Assistant, 4; FBLA, 2; Gym Show, I. MARIAN LEE GUNDLACH 8604 River Rd. Spanish Club, 3, 4: Gym Show, |. THOMAS WARREN HACKETT 1015 Foxcroft Rd. Transferred from Myrtle Beach High School, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, September, 1958. KVG, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4; Baseball, |, 2; Forensics, 4. NANCY WARD HAIRSTON 8804 Lawndell Rd. Transferred trom Cen- tral High School, Phoenix, Arizona, December, 1961. HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 2, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Medical Arts, 1; Basketball, |, 2; Gym Show, 2. KENNETH TERRY HARGETT i316 Barnard Dr. Transferred from Harding High School, Charlotte, North Carolina, June, 1958. LYNN STAGG HARKINS 7105 Dexter Rd. Transferred from Roosevelt Jr. High School, Charleston, West Virginia, November, 1958. Stage Assistant, 3; Biology Club, 2; Chess Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 4; Gym Show, |; Leave It To Jane, 1; ' Joey,'' 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. JEFFREY ALAN HARRIS 5707 Monument Ave. Spanish Club, |, 2, 3; Biology Club, 2; Basketball, 2. GEORGE WYCLIF HARRIS, JR. 1303 Andover Rd. COMMENTA- TOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Basketball, 2; Gym Show, |. KENNETH EARL HASKINS, 6421!' . Horsepen Rd. Football, I, 2, 4: Indoor Track, 2, 3 4; Track, |,,2,.3, 4. ROBERT WILBURN HATCHER 8506 Julian Rd. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant at Arms, 4; Red Cross Council, 4; Biology Club, 2, Treasurer, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 4; All-State Chorus, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4; Baseball,” 2; Leave it to Jane, 4; South Pacific,’ 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3, 4; State Glee Club Festival, 4; State Wrestling Tournament, 2, 3, 4; Third Place, State Wrestling Tournament, 3; Second Place, State Wrestling Tour- nament, 4; Senior Court, 4. RONALD LAWRENCE HAYES 5717 Monument Ave. SCA Council, |, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, | Talent Night, 3, 4. THOMAS SWEPSTON HERBERT, JR. 704 Spottswood Rd. Class Council, |; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4. EARLE JENNINGS HEREFORD, JR. 814 Arlington Circle. SCA Council, 1; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Cub Club, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Edi- tor, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, |; Science Club, 4; Chem- istry Physics Club, 3; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3; All-State Chorus, 3; Gym Show, |; Talent Night, 3; Night of Music, 2; ‘Peter Pan,’ 4; Thanksgiving Assembly. 2, 3; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3; CSPA, 4: SIPA, 3; Senior Court, 4; National Merit Ssholarship Finalist, 4; DuPont Honor Scholarship,4; Forensics, 2, 3. BETTY JEAN HIGHFILL !100 Starling Dr. Class Council, |, 2, 3, 4: CYL, 1; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess, 4; Mixed Glee Club, |, 4; Downbeats, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 3; Talent Night, 4; ‘‘H. M. S. Pinafore, |; “Leave it to Jane, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 4; Senior Court, 4; All-State Chorus, 4. CAROLYN LEAR HITT 1710 Terrell Dr. SCA Letter, |, 2, 3; Class Council, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4; Quill and Scroll; 4; Y-Teen Triangle I, |, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; CYL, 2; Red Cross Council, 2, 4; Cub Club, 1, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 3; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, Homecoming Princess, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; FTA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Thalhimers Deb Council, 4; SCA District Convention, 3; Richmond District SCA Chairman, 4; Girls' State, 3; News Leader Youth Page reporter, 4: Latin Tournament, I, 2, 3; DAR Award, 4; Graduation Marshall, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; 144 ALTA SUZANNE HODGES 203 Doverland Rd. Class Council, 3; Y-Teens Triangle |, |, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Repre- sentative, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 2; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 3; Talent Night, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore, 2. NANCY DEANE HOLT Route 2, Church Rd. SCA Council, 2; CYL, 2, 3: Red Cross Council, |; Clinic Assistant, 2; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2, 3, 4; FBLA, 4; Medical Arts, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, |; Basketball, Girls’ Varsity Manager, 3; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 1, 2. RUBLE ALISON HORD, III 5912 Fitzhugh Ave. Spanish Club, 3; Biology Club, 2; Basketball, |, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Christ- mas Assembly, |, 4. JERRY CHARLOTTE HOWARD 8306 Patterson Ave. National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; CYL, |, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 3; Cub Club, 1; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; COMMENTA- TOR Business Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Downbeats, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 3; Stunt Night,. 1, 2, 343 Talent, Night: 1,2, 3. 4°CSPA, 4: SIPA, 32 Latio Tournament, 3, 4. KAREN LEE HOWELL 8653 Rio Grande Rd. Transferred from Edge- wood High School, Couinia, California. Y-Teens triangle Il, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Majorette, 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HUBER 3003 Skipwith Rd. German Club, 2. LAWRENCE JULIUS HUBSCHMAN, JR. 1603 Dena Dr. KVG, 3, 4; Cub Club, 1, 2; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 2; HIS- TORIAN Literary Staff, 3, 4, sports editor, 4; Biology Club, |; Science Club, 4; Chemistry Physic Club, 2, 3; Football, Varsity Manager, |, 2, 3, 4; Track, manager, |; Baseball, 2. FRANCIS IRVIN SPOTTSWOOD HULL, III 7409 Upham St. Mixed Glee Club, 4; Football, 2, 3; Gym Show, |, 2. ANDREW JACKSON HUNEYCUTT, JR. 7704 Cornwall Rd. KVG, a 3, 4; Football, 2; Basketball, 2; Indoor Track, 3; Track, 3; Gym ow, 2. KENNETH RAY ISEMAN 7318 Normandy Dr. Quill and Scroll, 4: COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 3, 4, Fourth page editor, 4; French Club, 3; Biology Club, 1; Band, |, 2, 3; All-State Band, 3; Debating oe 4; Tennis, 2, 4; Gym Show, I, 3; Night of Music, 2; South ACIIC wens: RICHARD ANTHONY JAINCHELL 1309 Foster Rd. Transferred from Chandler Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Class Council, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD JAMES, III 214 Westham Parkway. COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |; Spanish Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Golf, 3, 4. CAROL ANN JANUSZESKI 6196 Morningside Dr. Transferred from Arthur Dixon School, Chicago, Illinois, September, 1959. National Honor Society, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant, 2; Clinic Assistant, |; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4: Spanish Club, |, 2, 3. 4; Medical Arts, |; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 3. FRANCES ANNE JARRETT 7512 Three Chopt Rd. SCA Secretary, 4; SCA Council, I, 2, 3; SCA Committee, |, 2, 3; Y-Teens Triangie |, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club, 4; FHA, 3; Stunt Night, 4, Chairman, 4; Christmas Assembly 3; District SCA Convention, 3, 4; Richtnond Teen Council, |. BETSY HARDIE JEFFRIES 7716 Dartmoor Dr. Transferred from Edae- water High School, Orlando, Florida, September, 1959. Red Cross Council, 1; Art Service Club, 3, 4. ANN GORDON JENKINS 6804 West Grace St. Transferred from Amelia High School, Amelia, Virginia, September, 1959. SCA Treas- urer, 4; SCA Committee, Chairman, Ways and Means, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle !, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4; CYL, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3, 4; ‘Peter Pan,’ 4; Virginia Girls' State, 3; Chairman Virginia State Y-Teens Midwinter Conference, 4; President, Richmond Central Y-Teens Inter- club Council, 3, 4; Latin Tournament Representative, 3; Honorable Mention, State Latin Essay Contest, 3; Second Place, Junior Citizen of Richmond Award, 3. JUDITH ANNE JOHNSON 1104 Hill Circle. FBLA 1, 2, 4; Gym Show, 2. BETTY CRICHTON JONES 910 Forest Ave. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4; CYL, 3; Red Cross Council, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Reore- sentative, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Club, |, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Gym Show, |; Latin Tournament, 2; Forensics, 4; Library Club, |, 3. BEVERLEY RAE JONES 9310 Lawndell Rd. Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia September, 1961. Girls’ Glee Club, 4. DAVID EARL JONES 130! Grumman Dr. Transferred from Cathedral High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Night of Music, 4. NANCY LOUISE JONES 302 Lakewood Dr. Office Assistant, 4; FBLA, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, |!, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Night of Music, 3; H. M. S. Pinafore, |; “Leave It To Jane, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 3, 4. RUSSELL ARDEN JONES 107 Lucerne Lane. Transferred from nand- ler Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. ''White Butterfly, 4; Peter Pan, 4. SANDRA MAE JONES 2311 Adelphi Rd. CYL, 2; FBLA, 3. WILLIAM DWIGHT JONES 711 Glendale Drive. Class President, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Hi-Y, |, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4: German Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Football, |, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track, 4; Track, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, |, 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Boys’ State, 3; Full grant-in-aid to Duke, 4. JAMES ARTHUR JORDAN, JR. 8005 Anoka Rd. Class Council, 3; Athletic Council, 1; Spanish Club, |, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Chess Club, |, 4; Debating Club, 4; Football, |, Wrestling, |; Gym Show, |. KENNETH MARK JOYNER 9300 Lester Lane. KVG, |, 2; Science Club, 4; Gym Show, |. IRA HOPE KAYE 7503 River Rd. Quill and Scroll, 4; Cub Club, |, 2; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2; Gym Show, lI. WAYNE BURNETTE KELLEY 76 Hampshire Road. Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Night of Music, 3; Leave It To Jane,” 4. RONALD CHARLES KELLY 88i0 Three Chopt West. Transferred from Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville, Florida, September, 1961. Science Club, 4; Radio Club, 4. JUDITH LYNN KENNEDY 770! Wood Road. SCA Council, |, 2; CYL, |; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Biology Club, 2; Girls' Glee Club, |, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, |, 2; Talent Night, 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT, Ill 9010 Sparrow Dr. SCA Executive Coun- cil, 4; SCA Council, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; COMMENTA- TOR Homeroom Representative, |; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, 4, Page Editor, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Biology Club, 1; Chemistry Physics Club, 2; Football, 1; Indoor Track, 3, 4; Cross Country Track, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, I, 2, 3; Key Club International Convention Delegate, 3; Letter of Commen- dation, NMSC; Latin Tournament Contestant; Randolph Macon Trustee's Awards; Echols Scholar, University of Virginia; State Schol- arship, William Mary; Bohannon Scholarship, William Mary; Radio Scholarship Quiz, University of Richmond; Dupont Regional Scholarship, University of Virginia. SUZANNE CAROL KESSEL 1320 Andover Rd. Transferred from Elizabethtown High School, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, September, 1960. Art Service Club, 4; French Club, 4; FBLA, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; FBLA Regional Convention, 3. DELLA JEANETTE KING 6509 Horsepen Rd. Transferred from Clinton High School, Clinton, North Carolina, November, 1957. Library Club, |, 2: FHA, |, 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3; Night of Music, 2; H. M. S. Pinafore, 2; South Pacific, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS EDWARD KLINE 2203 Milbank Rd. Transferred from Lee High School, Alexandria, Virginia, January, 1959. Chess Club, 2; Tennis, 2. WILLIAM NELSON LAMBERT 5 Cedar Ave. Biology Club, 2; Foot- ball, |; Track, 2; Gym Show, 2. KAY ELLEN LAND 1629 Foster Road. Class Secretary, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Library Assistant, 4; HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 3, 4, Curriculum Section Editor, 4; Spanish Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Talent Night, 3. CORINNE MANSIELD LANGHORNE 1113 Essex Ave. Art Service Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Stunt Night, 3. JORG RICHARD LARGENT 8602 Julian Rd. Transferred from Upper Arlington Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1959. KVG, 3, 4: COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2: HISTORIAN Business Staff, 2; Chess Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 4; Baseball, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; Night of Music, 3, 4; Leave It To Jane, 4; Peter Pan, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3, 4. ROLAND ROBERT LARMORE, JR. 1605 Bexhill Rd. CYL, 2; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Biology Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Band, |, 2, 3, 4; Band President, 4; All-State Band, 2; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Wrestling, 4; Baseball, 2; Gym Show, 2: Night of Music, 3. CONSTANCE KATHRYN LAYNE 2510 Clearfield St. SCA Council, 2; Class President, 2; Class Council, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 2; Red Cross Council, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 2; Cheerleader, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore,'' 1; Thanksgiving Assembly, 2; Christmas Assembly 2; Red Cross Area Council, |; Forensics, 2. ELMO PENN LEMMONDS 1400 Forest Ave. Class Council 2; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Director, 4; French Club 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, |, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Gym Show |; All Central Dist- rict Second Football Team, 4; Ail Metro Second Football Team, 4. ROSALIND ELLEN LEVIN 6819 Monument Ave. Transferred from Albert H. Hill Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Red Cross Council, |; French Club, 2, 3; FHA, 2. GERALDINE LACY LEWIS 704 Keats Rd. SCA Council, |, 2, 3, Homecoming Princess, 2; Class Council, |, 2, 3; Y-Teens Triangle |, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Biology Club, 1; Mixed Glee Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Gym Show, 2; South Pacific,” 3; H. M. S. Pinafore, I; “Leave It To Jane,’ 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, (2 Sy 4+e Senion Courth 4: MIKE PAULETT’S TELSA COIL fascinates spectators by illuminating a fluorescent light at the annual science fair. E ae ee 145 Senior class earns P-TA membership award THOMAS ELMO LEWIS 6503 Fitzhugh Ave. Gym Show, 2. SUSAN ELAINE LIPFORD 5015 Wythe Ave. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. Office Assistant, 4; French Club, 3. HERBERT DORSET LONG, JR. 580! Lee Ave. Transferred from Chandler Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. National Honor Society, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Indoor Track, 4; Track, 3, 4: Finalist National Merit Scholarship, 4; Williams Scholar- ship, University of Richmond, 4. BEATE JOHANNA LOOCK 700! Tulane Ave. National Honor So- ciety, 4; CYL, I; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Physics Club, 3, as MILDRED LETITIA LORENTE 1324 Westridge Rd. Office Assistant, |, 2, 3; Clinic Assistant, |, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Medical Arts, |, 2. FRANCES JEAN LOTH 8503 Academy Rd. SCA Council, 3, 4; Class Council, |, 4; CYL, |, 2; Art Service Club, 4; Gym Assistant, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Medical Arts, 1; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Tumbling, 1: Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, |; Night of Music, 3; Leave It To Jane, ' 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 3, 4; Miller Rhodes Teen Board. FRANK ALEXANDER LOVELOCK, III 6423 Horsepen Rd. Biology Club, 1; Science Club, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Gym Show, I. COLLEEN ANN LUFFSEY 917 Sabo! St. Transferred from St. Bridg- et's School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Art Service Club, |: Office Assistant, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; FHA, |; Medical Arts, 4; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 1; French Tournament, 2. FRIEDA JANE MACK 8703 Standish Lane. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. CYL, 3: Art Service Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Stage Assistant, 3; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night, 4; Leave It To Jane,’ 4; ‘Peter Pan, 4; Program Chairman for SCA Convention, 4. RUTH ANNE MacNEIL 1239 Blue Jay Lane. Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; CYL, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Glee Club, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 1, 2; All-State Chours, 2; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 3; 'H. M. S. Pinafore,’ 1; South Pacific,’ 2; Leave It To Jane,” 4. ROBERT ANDREW MAHONE 2010 Colgate Ave. KVG, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |. HARRIET MADELINE MANN 906 Hampstead Ave. Transferred from Briarcliff High Schooi, Atlanta, Georgia. Y-Teens Triangle II, 2, 3, 4: CYL, 2; Red Cross Council, 3; Stage Assistant, 2}; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Latin Ciub, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MAPLES 605 Gaskins Rd. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Golf, |, 2, 3, 4, Captian, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2; Talent Night, 3, 4; Central District First Team, All-Tournament, 4. RITA FLORIDA MARCHAND 9200 Mapleway Rd. Transferred from St. Joseph's School, Cap-De-La-Madeline, Province of Quebec, Can- ada, March 1960. Talent Night, 3, 4. JOAN ARLEEN MARKS 5905 Keystone Dr. Gym Show, 1; Talent Night, |. BETTY STEWART MARTIN 8405 Yolanda Rd. Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4: CYL, 2: Art Service Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2, 3, Homecoming Princess,, 3; Biology Club, 2; Science Club, |; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4; Night of Music, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3, 4; State Music Festival, 3, 4. CLIFFORD HORNER MARTIN, III 405 Aubery Rd. Transferred from Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia, February, 1960. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Peter Pan, 4. PATSY ANN MASON 2402 Larkwood Rd. Transferred from East Jef- ferson High School, New Orleans, Louisiana, September, 1960. SCA Council, 3; Class Council, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; Library Club, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 4; Leave It to Jane, 4; Peter Pan,’ 4; Senior Court, 4. RETHA LOUISE MASON Route |, Box 139, Gien Allen, Virginia. 146 GARY NORMAN MATUCK 2213 Colwyn Rd. German Club, |, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2, 4; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Chess Club, |, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; All-State Band, 3; Debating Club, 4; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Talent Night, 3; Night of Music, 1, 3; South Pacific, 2; First Place, Science Fair, 3; First Place in contest spon- sored by Richmond Electrical Week, 4. HELEN MARRIETT MAYNARD 9714 River Rd. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 4: CYL, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Red Cross Council, 1; Art Service Club, 3, 4: COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; FTA, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, |; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3; Night of Music, 3; South Pacific,'' 2; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE LEE MAYO 7912 San Juan Rd. Transferred from Albert H. Hill Jr. High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4; CYL, 3; Latin Club, 3, 4; FTA, 4; Giris' Glee Club, 4, Accompanist, 4; Talent Night, 4; Leave It to Jane, 4; State Latin Tournament, 2, 4 Homecoming Princess, 4. CAROLE DIANE McCANN 8704 Rolando Dr. Class Council, 4; Medi- cal Arts, 1, 2; Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 4; Talent Night, 4; Night of Music, 3; Leave It to Jane,’ 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assem- bly, 3, 4; State Music Festival, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN McGEHEE 2208 Colwyn Rd. SANDRA LEE McGEHEE 2208 Colwyn Rd. Class Council, 1; FNA, 2; Gym Show, |. RICHARD WAYNE MCMINN- 7309 Parkline Dr. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1961. Latin Club, 4; Science Club, 4. RICHARD BIREN MEARS 1504 Westbury Dr. Class Council, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, Sports Editor, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 4; Biology Club, |; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Band, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3 Wrestling, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, |; Night of Music, 1; CSPA, 4; Key Club Convention, 2; University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic, 4. ATWILL RAYMOND MELTON, JR. Glen Allen, Virginia. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1961. ROBERT REYNOLD MERHIGE, III. 2 Hillaire Lane. Transferred from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, September, 1960. ROBERT MURRAY MISKIMON, JR. 5100 Monument Ave. Transferred from Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Virginia, September, 1961. COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, Reporter, 4. EVELYN TERRELL MITCHELL 8302 Kalb Rd. Gym Assistant, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 2; FBLA, |, 2, Recorder, 2; Cheerleader, 2; Gym Show, |; FBLA State Convention, 2. MARGARET GAYE MITCHELL 5100 Monument Ave., Apt. 508. Transferred from Martinsville High School, Martinsville Virginia, Sep- tember, 1961. Spanish Club, 4. UFFE HELGE MOLLER 1310 Camrose Rd. Transferred from Fern Creek High School, Louisville, Kentucky, September, 1957. BERNICE ANDERSON MORGAN 2412 Gurley Rd. HENRY HERMAN MORICONI 3064 Sleepy Hollow Rd. German Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Science Club, 4; Chess Club, |, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Golf 4; Stunt Night, 3, 4. RENEE ELIZABETH MULLER 8402 Bronwood Rd. Transferred from Villa Maria, Grand Rapids, Michigan, September 1960. German Club, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4; Night of Music, 3. ROBERT EARL NAPIER Box I51-J, Ellerson, Virginia. Band, |, 2, 3, 4: All-State Band, 2, 4; Football, 1, 2; Night of Music, 2. NANCY KEITH NEALE 7710 Wood Rd. HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; FHA, 1; Medical Arts, |, 2, 3; Gym Show, |. BARBARA ANN NEWCOMER 607 Glendale Dr. SCA Council, 2; SCA Storeroom Committee, 2; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 3; Red Cross Council, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Latin Tournament, 2, 3, 4. RENELLE GAY NEWMAN 903 Pepper Ave. Art Service Club, 1; FHA, |: Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, |. LAWRENCE KENNETH NEWSOME 7613 Cornwall Rd. KVG, 3, 4: inack., 2: RAYMOND LOUIS NICAR, JR. 1006 Register Pkwy. Chemistry Physics Club 4; Christmas Assembly, |, 2; Forensics, 3. ANN KAY NIGRO 2514 Wistar St. Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; CYL, |, 2, 3; FHA, |, 3; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 2, 4; Talent Night, 4; Vogue Sewing Contest, 4. GEORGE FREDERICK NOLDE, III 102 Lake Lane. Class Council, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Band, 1; Tennis, 3, 4; Gym Show, 1; Night of Music, |; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3, 4. DIANE RUTH NOTTINGHAM 1314 Elon Rd. SCA Committee, 4; Class Officer, 3, Class Council, 1; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teen Inianglow| jal 2aesya4e erench) Club, 2, 3. 45) FIA; If (Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Talent Night, 3; SICA, District Convention, 3; Senior Court, 4; Senior Princess,4; Homecoming Queen, 4. BRENDA CAROL NUCKOLS 2310 Parham Rd. Stage Assistant, |; FBLA, |, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, 2; FBLA Convention, 2, 3. SANDRA LEE O'BRIEN 2410 Skeet St. Red Cross Council, |, 3; Library Club, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2, 4; Biology Club, 1; Basketball, 3, 4; Gym Show, |. EDWARD LOUIS OLIVER 2490 Wistar St. Band, |; All-State Band, 1; Gym Show, |; Intramural Basketball, |. THOMAS CULVER PATE 8821! Turnbull Ave. Transferred from Stutt- gart Jr. High School in Stuttgart, Arkansas, September, 1958. SCA Council Representative, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chaplin, 4; Bootball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 4; Gym Show, 2; Talent Night, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, Digs As MICHAEL WAYNE PAULETTE 30! Santa Clara Dr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Football, I, 2; Basketball, 1; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4. GLENDA ELLEN PEARSON 618 Horsepen Rd. Transferred from Al- bert H. Hill Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. CYL, 2; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4; FIA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chours, 4; Night of Music, 3; South Pacific, 2; Leave It To Jane,’ 4; Thanks- giving Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WOODARD PERKINSON, JR. 7719 Rock Creek Rd. Class Council, 2; Stage Assistant, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Repre- sentative, 4; Biology Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Gym Show, |; Talent Night, 3, 4. ELLEN STONER PERRY 801 Baidwin Rd. SCA Council, 4; Class Council, 3; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4; CYL, |, 2; Red Cross Council, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2; Talent Night, 3. LYNNE WEAVER PHELPS 7109 Hillsdale Dr. CYL, |; French Club, 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club, |; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night, 1; H. M. S. Pinafore, 1; Thanksgiving Assembly, 1; Chrisrrnas As- sembly, |. MARIANNE RUTH PHILLIPS 211 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Transferred from Daniels Jr. High, Raleigh, North Carolina. National Honor Honor Society, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; CYL, President, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3. PATRICIA ANNE PHILPOTTS 1206 Giltspur Rd. CYL, 1; French Club, 2, 3; Gym Show, |. MARCIA EILEEN POLLACK 5307 Cutshaw Ave. Transferred from Union High School, Union, New Jersey, September, 1959. English Department Assistant, 4; FBLA, 2; Biology Club, 2. DOROTHY DAILLE PRITCHARD 213 Santa Clara Dr. Class Vice- President, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle II, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; CYL, |, 4: Art Service Club, Homecoming Princess, 4; Gym Assistant, 4; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 2; French Club, 3, 4; FIA, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Basketball, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night Chairman, 3. JANA PRIVETTE 7804 Hillview Ave. Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 3, 4; CYL, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Represen- tative, |, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Band, |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4, Drum Majorette, 4; All- State Band, |, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Regional Band, 3, 4; State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Rating Solo and Ensemble for State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Most Talented High School Musician Award, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, |, 2, 3, 4; Talent Night, 2; 3, 4 “Good News, ly tSouth. Pacific, 2: “TH. Mi 5. Pina- fore,’ 3; “Leave It to Jane,’ 4; Peter Pan, ’ 4; Night of Music, I, 3. BUDDY ARNOLD PRUDEN 2125 Tuckaway La. Band, 1, 2; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, |, 2, 3; Talent Night, 1, 2; Night of Music, ae MARY LEE QUINN 2808 Pennington Rd. SCA Council, 2; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club, 1; Gym Assistant, 4; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Latin Club, |, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 4; Basketball, 1; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3; 'Joey, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4; Latin Tournament, |. CAROLYN PENN RACHELS 8658 Irving Lane. Y-Teens Triangle ll, 2, 3, 4; Service Committee, 4; Art Service Club, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4; FTA, 4; Medical Arts Club, a2 Gymeshow liveStunt Night, 2) 3) tienen Ik 3. JULIA ANN RATCHFORD 731! West Franklin. Transferred from Durham High School, Durham, North Carolina, September, 1960. HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; French Club, 3, 4. PHILIP BURCH REDFORD 8313 Mark Lawn Dr. Spanish Club, 3; Science Club, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 4; Basketball, 1; Indoor Track, 3; Track, |, 2, 3; Tennis, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3; “Leave it to Jane, 4. DONALD ROBERT REID 8622 Oakcroft Dr. Transferred from Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Virginia, September, 1960. Art Service Club, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN REYNOLDS Fargo Rd. CYL, |, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- resentative, 4; FBLA, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Gym Show, |; FBLA Reg- ional Convention, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Typist, 4. KENNETH WAYNE RICE 8315 Gaylord Rd. National Honor Society. 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Science Club, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, I. DAVID MICHAEL ROBERTS 1307 Valley Dr. Class Council, 4; HIS- TORIAN Literary Staff, 3, 4; Class Editor, 4; Biology Club, 1; Science Club, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Gym Show, |; ''Peter Pan,''4. SENIOR COURT MEMBERS Penny Sanford and Betty Aber- nathy watch as Mrs. Ricke of Montaldo’s explains the formal. 147 Dave Jones, Hi-Y win in Talent-Stunt Night PATRICIA CARROLL ROONEY 908 Pepper Ave. Class Council, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; CYL, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Medi- cal Arts, |; Biology Club, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4; ''Peter Pan, 4; Y-Teens Interclub Council, 4. LOIS CAROLYN ROWE 1654 Westhill Rd. CYL, 1; COMMENTA- TOR Homeroom Representative, 3; FBLA, |, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, |; Majorette, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 2. BETTIE JO RUDY 1706 Betty Lane. CYL, |; FBLA, |; Medical Arts, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, |. ELIZABETH CECILIA SALE 7107 Glen Parkway. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, October, 1960. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4; Art Service Club, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Latin Club, 4. BONNIE BETH SALISBURY 8908 Tresco Rd. Y-Teens Triangle II, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; Cub Club, 1, 2; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 1; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 2, 3; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt, 25 By 4: PENELOPE LEE SANFORD 8419 Yolanda Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. SCA Council, 3; Class Officer, 4, Treasurer; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; CYL, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 3; HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Princess, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 2; Downbeats, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4; South Pacific, 2; Senior Court, 4. JOHN EDWIN SATTERWHITE, JR. 9310 Farmington Dr. Transferred from Colonial Heights High Sshool, Colonial Heights, Virginia, Sep- tember, 1958. Gym Show, |. CHARLES BENJAMIN SAUNDERS | Paris Dr. Key Club, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Football, 1, 2; Indoor Track, |, 2, 3; Track, |, 2; Gym Show, 1; Talent Night, 3. FLORA PATRICIA SAUNDERS 2908 Skipwith Rd. CYL, 3; Red Cross Council, 2; FHA, 1; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Downbeats, 3, 4; Historian-Reporter, 4; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4; Night of Music, 3; South Pacific, 2; Alice In Wonder- land, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 3. RAYMOND CARRINGTON SAUNDERS, III 8902 River Rd. National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: HISTORIAN Literary Staff, 3, 4; German Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Chess Club, I, 2, 3; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 2, 3; Talent Night, 1, 2, 4; Peter Pan, 4: The Lark, 3. WALTER GEORGE SCHNEE, Ill 6223 Dustin Dr. Track 2; Gym Show |. JANE ELEANOR SCOTT 5911 Richmond Ave. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; CYL, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff, 3, 4; FBLA, |, 2; Medical Arts, 4; Biology Club, 2; De- bating Club, 4; Gym Show, |; Peter Pan, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SEAHOLM 8658 Riverwood Dr. Transferred from Central Junior High School, Riverside, California, January, 1959. Class Secretary, 4; Class Council, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4: Y-Teens Triangle Il, I, 2, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3, 4: Spanish Club, |, 2, 30 45 ymeonow, b Stunt: Night, .2;.3, 4. Senion Class. Homes coming Princess, 4; Senior Court, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHEELEY 1605 Fort Hill Dr. Football, |; Track, |. REBECCA ANN SHEETS 7999 Three Chopt Rd. Quill and Scroll, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, 4, Head Typist, 4; Band, |, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band, |; Night of Music, 3. LEONARD VADEN SHELTON, JR. 101! Orchard Rd. Transferred from Manchester High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. Band, 4; Librarian, 4; Gym Show, 3; Stunt Night, 3: Talent Night, 3; Night of Music, 3. GLEN LEROY SHIVEL 805 Hepler Rd. Transferred from Punahou Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii, September, 1960. Hi-Y, 3, 4; KVG, 3: Science Club, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4; Romeo and Juliet, 4: Prter Pan, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4; Forensics, 4; One-act Plays district competition, 4. 148 BARBARA ANNE SIGMAN 106 Lake Lane. SCA Letter, |, 3; Class Council, 1, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y- Teens Triangle II, 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman, 4; CYL, 1; Library Club, |, 4, Vice-President, 4; Cub Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Page Editor, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, |, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 3; Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Gym Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3, 4. STUART ALAN SIMON 831 Westham Pkwy. Class Council, 3; Key Club, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4; Biology Club, |; Band, |; Basketball Manager, 2, 3; Baseball Manager, |. BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH 1317 Camrose Rd. Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, September, 1958. FBLA, 4; Gym Show, |. JAMES LINDLEY SMITH, JR. 771! Wood Rd. Class Council, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Delegate at Key Club Con- vention, 4; Cub Club, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Sports Columnist, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Chess Club, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night, 3; Senior Court, 4; Latin Club, |. MARGARET ELAINE SMITH 7617 Hollins Rd. Transferred from Mountain Brook Jr. High School, Birmingham, Alabama, September, 1959. Gym Assistant, 3; Stage Assistant, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Medical Arts, 2; Christmas Assembly, 4. MILDRED KENNEDY SMITH 1307 Maple Ave. Transferred from Wil- son Memorial High School, Staunton, Virginia, June, 1959. Girls’ Glee Club, 2. RODNEY HALL SMITH 8000 Neuson Court. Transferred from Hills- borough High School, Tampa, Florida, February, 1960. SCA Council, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; COMMENTA- TOR Literary Staff, 4, Reporter, 4; German Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Science Club, 4, Treasurer, 4; Band, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3; Peter Pan, 4; Key Club Convention, 3, 4; Senior Court, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, 4; German Language Tournament, 4. ELIZABETH LYNN SMITHEY 824 Westham Parkway. SCA Council, |, 2, 3, 4; SCA Limitations Committee, 3; SCA Scrapbook Committee, |, 4; SCA Letter, 1, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y-Teens Triangle II, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3, Service Chairman, 4; Red Cross Council, 2; Clinic Assistant, |, 2; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 4, Co-Advertising Manager, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Censor, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2, Treasurer, 2; Biology Club, 1; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 2, 3; CSPA, 4; French Tournament, 4. JEANMARY SOULIS 7501 Three Chopt Rd. Transferred from Beth- lehem High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, September, 1961. Science Club, 4; Lab Assistant, 4; German Competitive Exam, 4; National Science Talent Test competitive writing, 4. LAURA HARRIS SOYARS 207 Ralston Rd. CYL, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Art Service Club, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; FTA, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess, 4: Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Downbeats, 3, 4; All-State Chours, 4; Gyrn Show, 1; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 2, 3, 4; Night of Music, 3; South Pacific, 2; Leave It To Jane, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Song Festival, 2, 3, 4. BARRY WAYNE STARKE Rt. |, Glen Alien, Virginia. Wrestling, 2, 3; Track, 3; Gym Show, I. BARBARA ANN STEVENS 1204 Bradle Lane. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; FBLA, 1; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, |. EVERETT CLARK STRATTON 7311 Three Chopt Rd. Latin Club, 2, 3; Biology Club, 1; Band, |, 2, 3; All-State Band, 2, 3: Baseball, 2; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, 3; Night of Music, I, 2, 3; South Pacific, 2; Christmas Assembly, 3. RAYMOND CHARLES STRAUSS, JR. 1205 Starling Dr. KVG, 2: Biology Club, |. BRENDA LAETITIA STROUD 509 West Dr. Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Y- Teens Triangle Il, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4; CYL, |, 2; Red Cross Council, |, 3, 4; Gym Assistant, 3; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Biology Club, 2; Gym Show, I, 3; Stunt Night, 3; Talent Night, 3; Peter Pan, ' 4; Christmas Assembly, 4; Hi-Y Princess, 4: Senior Court, 4. MARGARET KAY STURDIVANT 2604 Sunnybrook Rd. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1958. Office Assistant, 4. SHARON ANN SULLIVAN 711 Timken Dr. Transferred from Cary Senior High School, Cary, North Carolina, February, 1961. Art Service Club, 4; Office Assistant, 4; FBLA, 4. BARBARA LEIGH SWEENEY 6910 Park Ave. SCA Letter, 2; Class Council, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant, 2; Cub Club, 2, 3, President, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Co-Editor, Third Page, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; FTA, 2; Medical Arts, |, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 2+. Peter Pan, 4, THELMA DIANE SYKES 2107 Fon Du Lac Rd. Transferred from Nor- view Senior High School, Norfolk, Virginia, September, 1960. Chess Club, 3; Stunt Night, 3. GEORGE ALBERT SYMANSKI, JR. 894 Hepler Rd. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Basketball, 2; Golf, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Thanksgiving Assembly, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR 7603 Hollins Rd. SCA Council, 4; Y-Teens Triangle II, 1, 2, 3, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 3, 4. REBECCA SUSAN TEMPLE 2 Gaymont Rd. Transferred from Metuchen High School, Metuchen, New Jersey, September, 1961. German Club, ay DAVID BERNARD THEIMER 1315 Barnard Dr. KVG, 4; Gym Show, 2. LEONARD CURTIS THORPE 6307 Millhiser Ave. KVG, |, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show, |, 2; Third Place, Industrial Arts Show, 2. NAN GEROW THURMOND 880! Wishart Rd. Transferred from Stuart Hall High School, Staunton, Virginia, September, 1961. Latin Club, 4. MARTHA RANDOLPH TOLER 7002 Chandler Dr. SCA Council, 3; SCA Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, President, 4; Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; CYL, 2; Cub Club, 2, 3; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Second Page Editor, 4; French Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2; Biology Club, 2; Stunt Night, 4; CSPA, 4; SIPA, 3; Medical Arts Homecoming Princess, 2; Quill and Scroll Princess, 4. JOHN JONES TOSH, JR. 7403 Lockwood Rd. Transferred from Barboursville High School, Huntington, West Virginia, September, 1960. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3; Football Scholarship to Emory and Henry College. THOMAS HARVEY TRAYLOR 2930 Parham Rd. KVG, 4; Gym Show, he JANET RAY TRIMM 7410 Normandy Dr. Y-Teens Triangle II, 2, 3, 4; CYL, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Downbeats, |, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Basketball, |, Manager, 2; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, ieee Awmlalomtainiicht, ln 2) 4 4s JAY TRONFELD 5390 Monument Ave. Transferred from Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. SCA Committee, 1; Class Council, 1; Red Cross Council, |. SHIRLEY ELVIN TUCK 2400 Marriot Rd. KVG, 3; FBLA, |, 2; Band, 3; Gym Show, |. MARGARET McPHERSON TUFFT 403 West Dr. Art Service Club, Sa in Agllscym Show, 2. HELEN GEORGE TULUMARIS 6902 Monument Ave. FBLA, |, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show, |; South Pacific, 2, ‘Leave it to Jane, 4, SANDRA GRAY TUTWILER 9311 Lester Lane. National Honor So- ciety, 4; Y-Teens Triangle, |, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Library Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3, 4. MARY ANN ULMER 8910 Tolman Rd. Mixed Glee Club, |, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus, 4; Gym Show, 1; Night of Music, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly, !, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BURWELL VADEN 7720 Sweet Briar Rd. French Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 4. EDWARD CURTIS WAINWRIGHT 9400 University Blvd. Hi-Y, 3, 4; KVG, 3; Basketball, 2; Indoor Track, 4; Track, |, 4: Gym Show, |. FRANCES SEE WALKER 3312 Parham Rd. Transferred from High- land Springs High School, Highland Springs, Virginia, September, 1961. ROGER WILLIAM WALTON 8904 Watlington Rd. Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Biology Club, !; Science Club, 4; Chemistry Physics Club, 3; Football Manager, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Capitol District Key Club Convention, 2, 3, 4; Delegate Key Club International Convention, 3. DAPHNE WARE 8304 Mark Lawn Dr. SCA Council, |, 2; Y-Teens Triangle |, 4; Art Service Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant, 4; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 4; Medical Arts, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Homecoming Princess, 4. DERRY WARE 8304 Mark Lawn Dr. Clinic Assistant, |, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Medical Arts, |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Stunt Night, 2. PATRICIA CAROL WARING 7609 Bryn Mawr Rd. CYL, 3; HIS- TORIAN Business Staff, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 1; Gym Show, |. JOAN ESTELLE WARRINER Rt. | Box 362-A Glen Allen, Virginia. Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, January, 1959. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Library Club, 3; Office Assistant, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 4; Majorette, 3, 4; Gym Show, |, 3; Stunt Night, 3; “Leave it to Jane,’ 4; Thanksgiving As- sembly, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. JAMES FRANKLIN WATKINS 7600 Horsepen Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. KVG, 4. ANN LINDA WEAVER 1200 Townley Rd. SCA Council, 2; CYL, 3; Medical Arts, |; Gym Show, |. HENRY DELEWARE WEBB, JR. 2028 Fordson Rd. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Football, |, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, |, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3; Intramural Champ- jonship, 4. HELEN RANDALL WEEKS 1002 Ridge Top Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4; Office Assistant, 4; COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; FTA, 3, 4; Stunt Night, 3, 4; Talent Night, 3; Peter Pan, 4. JOAN COOPER WEILER 305 Mooreland Rd. Transferred from A - bert H. Hill Jr. High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Library Club, 4; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; French Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Biology Club, 2; Stunt Night, 3; Peter Pan, 4; Christmas As- sembly, 4. BRUCE ELLIOTT WELCH 1612 Dena Dr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Wrestling, |, 2, 4; Gym Show, 2; Stunt Night, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4. HARRY VINCENT WELDON, III 171! Chadwick Dr. Transferred from Father Duenas Memorial High School, Guam, Mariannas Islands, Sep- tember, 1960. Stage Assistant, 4; Debating Club, 4; Joey, 4; ‘Peter Pan,’ 4; Christmas Assembly, 4; Forensics, 4. OWEN RANDOLPH WELLS 1517 Glenside Dr. KVG, 4; Gym Show, 2. JOHN EDWARD WEST [511 Westbury Dr. Science Club, 4; Gym Show, I. GARNETT LEE WHITE 1908 LeSuer Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich'nond, Virginia, February, 1961. CYL, 4; Band, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS WHITE 810 Westriver Dr. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1960. MARY ANITA WHITWORTH 800 Westham Pkwy. SCA Council, |; National Honor Society, 4; Y-Teens Triangle III, 3, 4; President, 4; CYL, |, 2; Red Cross Council, 4; Gym Assistant, 3; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, |, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Youth Page Reporter, 4; ‘Latin Club, |, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Liason Officer, 3, 4; Biology, |, 2; Gym Show, |; Latin Tournament,2. CHARLES LIFSEY WILLIAMS, JR. 6429 Roselawn Rd. Transferred from St. Christopher's School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1969. COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 4. CLAUDE WILMER WILLIAMS 7402 Glebe Rd. Transferred from Albert H. Hill Jr. High School, Richmond, September, 1959. FRED MICHAEL WILLIAMS 8002 Anoka Rd. Transferred from Need- ham B. Broughton, Raleigh, North Carolina, September, 1960. Art Service Club, 4; Football, 3; Indoor Track, 4; Peter Pan, 4. 149 NORMAN JAMES WILLIAMS 9504 Overhill Rd. KVG, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3; Gym Show, |. SUSAN ANN WILLIAMS 1208 Hoilins Rd. National Honor Society, 4; Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4; CYL, 2, Art Service Club, 4; Library Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; FTA, 1, 2; Gym Show, |. BEVERLY ANN WILLIAMSON 1300 Maywood Rd. Red Cross Coun- cil, 1; HISTORIAN Business Staff, 4; Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, |, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Head majorette, 4; All-State Chorus, |; Gym Show, |, 3; 'H. M. S. Pinafore, 1; Leave it to Jane, ' 4; Home- coming Glee Club Princess, |. JULIAN HUDSON WILLIFORD 4813 Monumental St. Mixed Glee Club, 4, Librarian, 4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2; Thanksgiving Assem- bly, 4; Christmas Assembly, 4. EDWARD ALBERT WINFREE 8503 Ridge Rd. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, October, 1958. Band, 3; All-State Band, 3. CRYSTAL RAE WINSTON 7019 Monument Ave. Class Council, |, 4: CYL, 2, 3; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, Copy Editor, 4; Latin Club, 2; French, 3, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, |, 2; Mixed Glee Club, |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Vice-President, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Gym Show, |; Stunt Night, 1; Talent Night, 2, 3; Night of Music, 3; H. M. S. Pinafore,'' 3; South Pacific,'' 2; Leave it to Jane,’ 4; Thanks- giving Assembly, |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembiy, |, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Homecoming Princess, !; Glee Club Princess, 4; Music Festival, |, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Rally, 4. PAUL CONRAD WITTENBRAKER 1671 Rock Wood Rd. Transferred from Powhatan High School, Powhatan, Virginia, September, 1958. WAYNE DOUGLAS WOLFE 6308 W. Franklin St. Art Service Club, 4; Biology Club, 2; Mixed Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; H. M. S. Pinafore, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, |, 2, 3; Christmas Assembly, |, 2, 3. WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM WOOD, JR. 2205 Sommie Lane. Trans- ferred from Benedictine High School, Richmond, Virginia, June, 1960. Debating Club, 4; Henrico Anniversary Assembly, 4. NANCY CHERYL WOLSTENHOLME 5810 Fitzhugh Ave. Y-Teens Triangle |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Inter—Club Council, 4; Art Service Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Medical Arts, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club, 3; Stunt Night, 2, 3, 4; Night of Music, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3; Christmas Assembly, 3; Latin Tournament, 3. SUSAN ELLEN YOUNG 8505 Rivermont Dr. COMMENTATOR Home- room Representative, |; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Medi- cal Arts, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1; Gym Show, I; Stunt Night, 2. STANLEY CLARK YUSKO 13!1 Condover Rd. Transferred from Chandler Junior High, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1959. Rebels receive academic, athletic scholarships Daughters of the American Revolution Award CAROLYN LEAR HITT National Merit Scholarship Competition Certificates of Merit EARLE JENNINGS HEREFORD HERBERT DORSET LONG LINDA GENE BROYLES Letters of Commendation JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT ANNA LOUISE AAROE BETTY CRICHTON JONES RODNEY HALL SMITH District Forensics Poetry GLEN LEROY SHIVEL Girl’s Prose Reading BARBARA ANN GREEN Dupont Regional Scholarship—University of Virginia JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT Dupont Honor Scholarship—University of Virginia EARLE JENNINGS HEREFORD Echols Scholar—University of Virginia JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT Academic Scholarship—University of Virginia GEORGE WILSON BURKE, IIT DANIEL BRUCE BELCORE Academic Scholarship—Yale University ROBERT NELSON ACKERLY EARLE JENNINGS HEREFORD 150 Williams Scholarship—University of Richmond HERBERT DORSET LONG WRNL Scholarship—University of Richmond JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT Academic Scholarship—College of William and Mary BONNIE LEE MAYO JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT Virginia Methodist Conference Fund—Randolph-Macon Woman’s College ANN GORDON JENKINS MARY ELIZABETH GARBER Academic Scholarship—David Lipscomb College RODNEY HALL SMITH Academic Scholarship—Queens College DOROTHY DAILLE PRITCHARD Randolph-Macon Trustee Award JOSEPH FRANCIS KENT Academic Scholarship—Randolph-Macon College GENTRY GLORINER CHILDRESS Athletic Scholarship—Duke University WILLIAM DWIGHT JONES Athletic Scholarship—University of North Carolina FRANK LLEWELLYN BOWMAN, III Athletic Scholarship—Emory and Henry College JOHN JONES TOSH, JR. Athletic Scholarship—Hampden-Sydney College JOHN POWELL FRAZEE, JR. Athletic Scholarship— Randolph-Macon College JOHN POWELL FRAZEE, JR. NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK Dietz Press, Incorporated, Richmond, Virginia printed the book. Binding was by Meister and Smethie, Richmond, Virginia. The cover was designed by Barbara Green of the HISTOR- IAN Staff and was embossed by Kingskraft Press, Tennessee. Engravings were made by the Royal Engraving Company, Richmond, Virginia. The body text of the 1962 HISTORIAN is set in 10 point Waverley, 2 point leaded; cutlines in 8 point Waverley; head- lines in 30 point Vogue. Theme pages and dividers are 14 point Spartan, 6 point leaded, with special hearlines 14 point Spartan, all caps. Senior directory and index pages are set in 8 point Vogue. The Contents is set in 14 point Spartan leaded. The paper stock is 100 pound Warren's Lustro Gloss. Photo Credits (L—Left; R—Right; T—Top; C—Center; B—Bottom.} Howard Kleinn, HISTORIAN Staff—8 (B), 16 (B), 17 (BL), Sores DL no4 (iy 57 (LBia7 (ClegsrBl)n94(i. 97 (B); 115 (B). Richmond Newspapers, Inc.—30 (B). Ray Saunders, HISTORIAN Staff—2, 4 (T), 5 (T), 6, 8 (TR), Pap eee dient ZL Biel S4(B} 7Za(l)e23-(1), 24020 (ty Bla 2? (T), 34 (B), 35 (T), 36 (B), 42 (T), 44 (B), 45 (T, BR), 46 (B), 47 (B), 48 (B), 49 (T), 50 (T, B), 53 (B), 56 (B), 58 (B), 62 (T), 63 (BL, BR), 66 (T, B), 71 (B), 72 (B), 74 (T), 76 (T, B), 82 (B), 83 (T), Sasieoo Bl Ode Tha), 70 (i lb),09 14 la BL), .9 2 leeBle 9S meBR | .940(Ble9o (1). 97 (1), 99 (1, BL), 1007(BE, BR}; 104 (T, B), 116 (T), 128 (B), 171, 175 (CR), 176. Thalhimers, Inc.—Senior portraits; 88 (T). W. W. Thompson Co., Inc.—Underclass portraits; 27 (T), BOM Meum L) 03 2. (1)30.(B),07 (1), 38 (Bl. 37 (1), 40 (1, 8), 41 (B), 43 (B), 45 (BL), 48 (T), 49 (B), 51 (T), 52 (T), 54 (B), 55 (T, B), 56 (T), 57 (B), 58 (T), 60 (T, B), 61 (T, BL, BR), 63 (7), 68 (T). Tom Thurstonn—HISTORIAN Staff—lI, 3, 4 (B}, 5 (B), 7, 8 (ies eo Te LO eB MBL BR ale, (TEaTRye14 (1) fSi(PyBe BRIG LOW t el at BRiaLO Ue blak? (lt, LR B)e20°(1, BE BR}, 21 (PHBE BR) 22( hy B)23 (B}, 25; 27 (BE, BR) 28 (1. B), 29) (Bhs! (B), 32 (B), 34 (T), 36 (T, BL, BR), 37 (BR), 39 (B), 41 (T), 42 (B), 43 (T), 44 (T), 46 (T, 47 (T), 51 (B), 52 (B), 53 (T), 57 (7), 6295); 049 05;.00 (B)eOvel len TR, BLabR)e70 (ly B), 7 be ( 1}, 22 (isi lab) 4B co Rid? WeBy 7 oo le Blatoe(he B), 80 (T, 81 (T, B), 82 (TL, TR), 83 (BL, BR), 84 (B}, 85 (T), 86, 87, Saree tee aBL PON OR ae Beier on blero le B) roe hey TRB lag 7s (BRigtO0 {yen Ose Thy cRy Diya 02; L03¢8l Goud), 110 (B), 116 (B), 122 (B), 125 (B), 126 (T, B), 132 (B), 136 (B), AOR Bier oOs.toOgel Oost OU LO TmehO”, MLOcam ON saa Oot LOFms 2 ido (4 Oa) le oa eel LOO ola oZ, 1962 HISTORIAN STAFF Sate ae Editor-in-Chief , ssociate Editor and Student Life Business Manager George Burke Barbara Green . Brenda Stroud . Section Editors Jane Gilbert . Organizations Larry Hubschman . Athletics Kay Land . . Classroom David Roberts . . Students and Senior Directory Carol Ann Shaffer . Pictoral Advertising Ray Saunders . Photography Tom Thurston Ie ere . Photography Marcia bockmmcs a. aie ee ae ow. «| Index Literary Assistants Marcia Galumbeck Susan Thomas Johnny Graham Chuck Moltz Stuart Napier Marcia Seume Sally Rice Sandra Schaaf Tommy Taylor Circulation Manager Mary Kay Pearson Susie Gaskins . Advertising Manager Beth Glaser . . Advertising Manager Sophomore Assistants Judy Curry Ann La Gow Ellen Shorter Jeanne Eggleston Dave Landin Betty Trotter Ronny Fahy Doug Maxwell Kathy White Susan McCann Dottie Wilkerson Don Schreiber Carol Haase Sharon Johnstone Advisers Miss Marian Breeden . Literary Mrs. Neil Hillsman . Literary Miss Dorothea Moore . Business 15] 152 Rebels as customers challenge businesses in DSF’s community Commerce is an active force in the im- mediate community of Douglas Freeman and in the broader community, too. The soft tinkle of the bell over a gift shop door may signal the arrival of a Rebel, looking for just the right gift for a friend. Another student may buy a phonograph record; later, he and his classmates will listen to it while they decorate for a prom. Rebels who rush into stores to make last-minute purchases and sales- girls who search through piles of blouses to find one a customer likes are parts of this commerce. Business firms in DSF’s community find their challenge in giv- ing quality and service to Rebels and so gaining their support and patronage. It’s great to be in the driver’s seat! | ... And smart to be safe... to be wise in all ways. The best self- starter for a teen-ager is a regular savings plan. Come to First Federal for the best service and mileage on your money..Current dividends are a big 4% per annum on EVERY amount, large or small. FIRST PE DERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RICHMOND, VA. BEVERLY HILLS BARBER SHOP Our Success Depends on Your Satisfaction Four Expert Barbers Sharing 90 Years of Barbering Experience To Serve You Hours: 8:00 A. M. — 6:30 P. M. Fridays: 8:00 A. M. — 8:00 P. M. CLIPPERS BUZZ as Larry Hubschman and Roger Walton get expert service at Beverly Hills Barber Shop. MODELS — CRAFTS SCIENCE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES — FRAMES TO SIZE GRUMBACHER ARTIST SUPPLIES HOBBYLAND NEA LOsDOUGLASSEREEMAN HIGH SCHOOL ON ALL YOUR HOBBIES BLAKE?S ELECTRIC SERVICE aeule (Zomeicaromin Richmond) RADIOS ®@ WASHING MACHINES 8526 PATTERSON AVENUE 1011 LAFAYETTE STREET 5805 PATTERSON AVENUE 6516 HORSEPEN ROAD 2369 STAPLES MILL ROAD RECORD PLAYERS @ DRYERS TAPE RECORDERS @ ELECTRIC RANGES VACUUM CLEANERS® REFRIGERATORS Bla 8209 West Broad Street Serving West Richmond’s Drug and Prescription Needs Pine Dell Shopping Center srovin lance as alumna Bobbie Campbell shows her a dress. I Bs Pp We Know What You Want and We Have It For the NEWEST in JUNIOR and TEEN FASHIONS JUNIOR MISS 7011 THREE CHOPT ROAD TELEPHONE: AT 8-8035 Shop 9:00 to 6:00 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 PAYNE’S TEXACO 8600 PATTERSON AVENUE RICHMOND 29, VIRGINIA 156 VOGEL-RITT He SeTLICEsLHGUCares. Residential — Commercial Industrial PIONEERS IN PEST CONTROL SINCE 1925 ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION CONSULTANTS PHONE MT 8-0811 912 West Cary STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DOMOR CORPORATION REALTORS — GENERAL INSURANCE SALES LIFE RENTALS HOMEOWNERS APPRAISALS FIRE MARINE MANAGEMENT AUTOMOBILE Call us For Prompt, Free Consultation 112 S. Mall, Willow Lawn Phone: AT 8-6068 ON A A A A A A A A A YOUR FRIENDS | BALFOUR WW THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR fay CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE _ Za ie and St | — ae’ 9 j DALLAS PICKARD, JR. = Sr... hae tf Richmond, Virginia = a hid X JOIN IN SENDING THEIR Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL 6 richmond’s finest cleaners and launderers : : FASHION CLEANERS -CUSTOM LAUNDERERS : : Customer Parking — Car Service 1102 RipcE RoAp 4501 W. Broap STREET Bis 5 46 | “BE SURE AND VISIT OUR MODERN NEW PLANT AT 1102 RIDGE RD.’ Da a a eae eee ease wr wre | W. C. TRIMMER, INC. BUILDER AND BRICK CONTRACTOR AT S53 501.0 | : TUCKAHOE GRILL Beverly Hills Shopping Center : | : : | DO: MCE S EGAN De MER ORM is Hale iba alg Ge oe rleca On wiinhismsiae.. Mark Goldman points out the worn place on his shoe to the worker at Westbury Shoe Repair. 158 AMANA FOOD PLAN Richmond's First ; ge es Food Plan a°s ) We Process Our Amana i ee, 2 -. ‘ | Own Food — is SE v ‘ ‘ Guaranteeing You Quality an beg SPORSUINE ORIMALIONGCA LL DISTRIBUTOR 7) Old Dominion Distributors Inc., a Le 1401 Roseneath Rd. - - - - - - EL_8 - 3823 ° Car Supplies? DEALERS Amana Food Plan of Virginia Jimmy needed antifreeze for his car 8502 Patterson Av. ---------- 288 - 2666 MOEN ERO aan o cee AT8-2018 during the winter .... Where did he go?... THALHIMERS Broad at 6th - - - - MI 3- 4211 Ittner’s Esso on Patterson Avenue. THREE CHOPT and PARHAM ROAD RICHARDSON’S AMERICAN SAVEDGE CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. LAUNDRY, REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS, STORAGE AND MOTH PROOFING “Personalized Service” Your Work Especially Solicited 3106 West Cary Street ° Richmond 21, Virginia Dial 355-3258 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA W. E. Wiltshire, President | RUCKER G RICHARDSON Realtors LOANS INSURANCE 118 North Eighth Street MI 8-4741 | | THE VENICE | ITALIAN AMERICAN | DISHES AND PIZZA 3556 WEST CARY EL 8-2101 THREE HUNGRY FREEMANITES find that the Venice is the place for a sizzling hot pizza. —— Nolde’s AMERICAN MAID BREAD and CAKES The Freshest Thing In Town Wright Brokerage, Inc. Horace Wright LAIRD’S NURSERIES AND GARDEN CENTER Complete Landscape Service SHRUBS PERTILIZERS EQUIPMENT 8900 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE AT 8-2857 Charlie Wright IN A SPARE MOMENT, English teacher Miss Virginia Schaaf loads some soiled towels into a machine at Darne’s Launderteria. DARNE’S LAUNDERTERIA RICHMOND’S MOST COMPLETE QUICK LAUNDRY SERVICE Dial EL 9-3796 3532 W. Cary St. 161 HOMES:STORES:INDUSTRIES Orkin Extermination Co., Inc. 2407 WeEstwoop AVENUE ELgin 9-3249 Ei Se ee a enn ol wl ath nlp ce st en “Service is our only product” BLACKIE’S BARBER SHOPS Records Galore.... But Which One To Choose? 409 RIDGE ROAD Pat and Judy prefer Billy Vaughan. However, d TUCKAHOE SHOPPING CENTER since Patton wants something with more of a 288-9734 twist, Susan reaches for his favorite record. 2993 W. CARY STREET Of course it’s available at Brand's. Bis U2 Ar ) . 6401-A BROAD ROCK RD. BE 2-9514 BACKGROUND MUSIC CIGARETTE MACHINERS JUKE BOXES 3 Shine 45 poe MOBILE RADIO SERVICE R. H. MINOR CORPORATION - RICHMOND, YA. ete, (i 2001 W. MAIN STREET AFTER CHOOSING a plaid shirtwaist, senior Ann Askew asks girl friend Peggy Fitzhugh to help her select a matching purse. behe bal) BR: Gi ess Forest Avenue and Ridge Road (NIGHT) CENTRAL SERVICE MI 4-9456 Richmond, Virginia Phone 288-6028 OFFICE EL 9-2103 oer eer ee A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. DELTA POWER TOOLS -—- PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS JACOBSON POWER MOWERS —- SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS 3114 WEST CARY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AT 8-4011 5215 WEST BROAD STREET e MOTOR HOTEL The RESORT Hotel in the HEART of Metropolitan Richmond © Swimming Pool @ Beautiful Grounds ® Superb Cuisine @ Every Hotel Service @ Every Motel Convenience 164 With school behind you... what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful, too, if it’s the right one—with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant—people are friendly— and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job—one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA B. O. Williams Co. Building Contractors 1625 N. Hamilton Street fot Dial: EL 5-7541 New Coif? Bouffant or smooth — plain or fancy — “Builder of Better Quality Homes” Statton’s Beauty Salon has sound advice. Our Very Best Wishes To All The Graduates CURLES NECK DAIRY, INC. J. W. FERGUSSON SONS TENT G OF RSP OR SA ie Established 1845 LABEL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA 105 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET J. DONALD DEVILBISS INSURANCE 4. NORTH 4th STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A a LARK MERCEDES - BENZ DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO, Inc. 520 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Sales and Service DAVID R. McGEORGE PHONE MI 9-0595 PREFER TRADITIONAL CLOTHING? SHOP 2 4 leu Cambridge Shop at Willow Lawn FOR NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING Jocwns Zz vy AT TISiBEST (ee EOReEESS ROSE AND LAFOON CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE me -|- Complete Service Le ma, SALES - LOANS - RENTALS Tonpbentet MI 8-1631 109 NORTH 8th STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SO ts re OF: ReUGEAVE@INeD Pelle ake bal REG Cine Ors ES.V Lek Nera Vele Or NeH WS Weary Nes BO RO and Ver eo eNeGss LOIN De: Le COMER eh 1 GLEN ALLEN Gravel Phone AE 8 -0018 tt eee A Studio Card For A Pal? Beth and Gay discover that, plus drug supplies, Shadwell Drug Co. carries cards from contemporary to serious. AMONG THE NAMES APPEARING HERE, REMEMBER THIS ONE BVERY YEARS: LL “THE HOME OF BETTER MILK — 167 a trial makes a customer 8 a @ VILLAGE STANDARD €sso DEALER SERVICENTER WEST END at Patterson and Three Chopt 5805 W. Broard Two other convenient locations WILSON P. ANDREWS 927 Myers Street 246 East Belt Blvd 9 Du Bose Buick. Ine. Po WE CARE ABO USRY OGRAIN DRN.© Uke Gah a Phones pao 1223 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA eer The Next Step..... An investment company is a complicated . business. Mrs. Bartlett instructs Sue and ) ) Peggy in Mortgage Investment’s procedures. 168 LL ee eee eee CORPORATION 214 Cowardin Avenue Parts and Service Open MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES | |g 8L (yy (uuanme 4 Til Midnight Phone BElmont 2-450! House of Formals FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES The Newest Thing In Shampoo? Doc Fratkin tells Janet and Pat the latest about a new shampoo. They look un- Phone MI 8-0533 certain, but he will triumph, and it will be another sale for Westbury Pharmacy. 16 N. 8th Street Between Richmond, Virginia Main Franklin Sts. 169 Bee SAN te mam 255 BES Ahad ee SA) ss BUILDER, INC. | Thos. H. Harris, Jr. 8707 Tarrytown Drive, Richmond 29, Va. Phone ATlantic 8 - 4450 SHELBURNE TRANSFER STORAGE CORP. ION Galt leAN Gel MOV ENG 4920 W. Broad AT 2-4228 PHONE: 358 - 3801 4408 WEST BROAD STREET AND BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER -CEDAR POST - FENCE - PAINT - HARDWARE “Your Building Materials Shop Center” HYMAN BROS. PONTIAC, INC. 1016 NORTH BOULEVARD WIDE TRACK WHEELS... THE BEST PONTIAC, YET AFTER LOOKING under the hood of a junior Rick Irby asks a salem new Pontiac, an about the interior. B. H. COBB LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Richmond Window Corp. ee SE ERT TE Se ee ZeOsMOR Wales dt Cela he yar eens [edb Yee dk, sy TENO) Yat TRYING TO CHOOSE new frames for his glasses, junior attention of DSF salesgirls Judy Kennedy and Glenda Pearson. George Stevenson selects several pairs from Lindsey’s selection. LINDSEY’S OPTICIANS 411 N. HARRISON ST. ; L WILL ON THE MAL OW L AWN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A FLOWERY PRINT from Burnett’s spring stock attracts the BURNETT’S fF SOMERS M. WILTON DEVELOPER and BUILDER ot ROXBURY and PINEDALE FARMS WILBER’S FLOWERS ant 4307 PENICK ROAD CO 6-2476 IRS IEAM TO ARS TAS (Oe By B55 O eleva] Ree RO) sA5 1) AND Mlle OS ae u GETTING READY FOR SPRING, junior Carol Ann Shaffer tries to choose from the May Co.’s line of cotton Villager dresses. Re@iWni Ee 147 THE MAY CO. THE FASHION CORNER AL 6th and Grace Streets 173 ROBERT B. WILTON Bae oak and HO AW BAL OP LR of Canterbury BDPpura CLG 6233 RIVER ROAD, PHONE AT 8-0589 174 Sandwich Bread, Anyone? Tommy Herbert convinces Phoebe that if she’s going to buy Mother Herbert’s ham- burger rolls, she needs a loaf of Mother Herbert’s bread, too, for sandwiches. Summer's Coming.....! clothes cleaned. Where? ... Pine Dell Cleaners. CORAL STORES, INC. WISHES TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 CORAL STORES, INC. in Westbury Shopping Center Three Chopt Ridge Road and Tuckahoe Shopping Center 417 Ridge Road REMEMBER — CONVENIENCE COUNTS AND WE ARE CONVENIENT OUTSTANDING VALUES OF NAME BRANDS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS “LOOK BACK WITH THANKS AND { and Carolyn Rachaels is away ahead of everyone. She’s already had her summer FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE” Success to All You Graduates! arts WIGHS STORE Neyp hoy WORLD’S LARGEST ICE CREAM RETAILER (HIGH’S also convenient for over 100 grocery items, too.) Open 10 A.M. till 10:45 P.M. “SAY CHEESE!” The eietatal at Heritage pares the camera as Rebel senior Brenda Stroud poses for him. HERITAGE STUDIO RIGHT BESIDE DOUGLAS FREEMAN Robert S. Murray, Porirait Artist Studio pre- rarer wr rr rrr er Fine Portraiture Candid Weddings Children and Adults Special Occasions Home or Studio Copy Restorations 175 STAG MEN’?S WEAR 3126 West Cary Street in Cary Court PHONE 355-5769 Old Dominion Distributors, Inc. TAO Rios en ea theo Richmond, Virginia Clyde N. Gauldin Co., Ine. DESIGNERS — CONTRACTORS 107 Woodhall Dr. For That Hazy Picture..... Al Wilkins finds out from the AT 8-7176 _ repairman at Westhampton Radio - TV Richmond 26, Virginia just what his TV needs. G. E. Harrison ang Sons, Inc. PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Fuel Oil 7 OO eavVir Sal BR OMAsD SS [Ri ROAD Phone AT 2-4283 I AN IDMICO) IDEM easy MECC She IB) IP IKI (Oc 177 SPECIALISTS IN HOME SALES Arthur Marshall Co. CONVINCING A PERPLEXED John Easter that size 46 is too large will not be difficult for Rebel salesman Jay Hereford. Traditional Styling 6011 W. BROAD STREET eee eee eee eee eee ee e S eee a a eee at Popular Prices The $ quire Shop OFFICE AT 2-54.04 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- — — _ matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Meyer’s Furni Ray Daniel Co. OES EE GL OUMisksASNey IAIN © Ret rie IGE Ee Ss Le 22 WEST BROAD Complete Home Outhtters Siegal’s Super Market WISUIKR Ide (6 taltOue Ik fe ik IB ME de Home Owned and Home Operated MI 3-2854 MI 4-4588 Smooth Ice Cream..... Any flavor .... Where? The Clover Room at 4118 West Broad Street. 179 COLONIAL MOTOR FREIGHT LIVES, Incorporated AT 17th and BYRD STREETS Fast Dependable Yars Kay that owning a 62 Dodge from Lawrence Motor would be gr es) LAWRENCE MOTOR CO., INC. agrees ah East Gri teaitecs BOULEVARD OFF BROAD DIAL Mi 3- 3555 Dodge Dodge Dart ances Dodge Trucks USED CARS SALES SERVICE =- Kane Plumbing Co.. ocune n 4:0: 3Ee AvZAC BURN AIM: AVaEN GE Rachnvon.d 22-eVerrod naa VO oa ee BUSINESS: AT 2-4273 HOME: AT 8-8887 ROBERT F. DOUGLAS CO. REAL ESTATE 102 North Mall Willow Lawn envy 1 Cell leo 1 xa Onl he HANDING MR. MUSE THE WRENCH, junior John Hollett learns that a faulty pipe was the cause of the leak in his sink. Lawrence R. Muse PLUMBING and HEATING Serving the West End Repair New Installation Menber Plumbing Heating —-Cooling Contractors Ass’n Phone: 288-3540 The Holladay House “Better Furniture Hore wecc@ 7800 WEST BROAD STREET ROAD PHONE AT 8-2807 Monday — Friday 9-9 Saturday 9 - 6 COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND HENRY G. CHARLES M. GEORGE W. COGHILL @ MORRISON @ ROBINSON ASSOCIATES J. Bradshaw Beverley, III Charles B. Fraley Robert P. Grymes, Jr. Stuart B. Jenness 1101 E. MAIN ST. PHONE MI 4-3043 RICHMOND, VA. E. W. BARR ASSOCIATES REG ENE OsNeDs (O Vel ReGeNg le. i 1 8 eo SPECIALIST IN ARRANGING LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS, RISK OR VENTURE CAPITAL, LONG TERM CAPITAL CMO ETE AWE. Jey LO RIDE Sy 1K JO TE OPERATING LOANS. Keg Wns Utes. 55. The proprietor of Jerry’s TV shows Chuck the tube that caused his TV picture to be jumpy. Art Service Club wins 1962 Historian Award Because of the Art Service Club’s consistent, depend- able contribution to the students and faculty of Douglas Freeman, the Historian honors the Art Service Club with the 1962 Historian Award. Throughout the school year the Art Service Club was a behind-the- scenes advertising agency for school productions, library and language week, and all special occasions. eee eee ar ear rar rrr rr rrr 182 (ongratulations to THE HISTORIAN, THE STAFF AND THE GRADUATES OF 1962 May the future hold Good Fortune and Happiness for each of you! age iE DIETZ. PRESS) ING@RP@R ATED Sznce 1890 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia A Aaroe, Anna Lou 28, 49, 127 Abbott, Lynn 105 Abeloff, Ellen 39, 127 Abernathy, Betty 26, 28, 51, 61, Tp VSee1 27 Abner, Miss Hope 32, 97 Ackerly, Bob 26, 28, 51, 6l, 71, 78, 27 Ackerman, Mr. T. H. 94 Acknowledgments 151 Adams, Mlss Glasselle 89 Adams, Mike 105 Adams, Sylvia 105 Adelman, Janine 46, 117 Administr ation 88-89 Advertisements 152-183 Ahern, Jo Anne 43 Ailor, Bill 117 Alexander, Kay 63, 105 Alley, Betty S717 Allman, Nancy 42, 105 Allman, Rita 37, 40, 127 Alloway, Diane 43, 117 Ancarrow, Frank 45, I17 Anderson, Claire 35, 105 Anderson, Jane 85, 105 Andrews, Linda 57, 105 Andrews, Pat 105 Angel, Debbie 105 Angle, Ruth 105 Anthony, Mr. Richard B. 101 Argenbright, William 117 Art Department 98 Art Service Club 47 Ashbell, Cheri 105 Ashton, Rudy 105 Askew, Anne 26, 33, 49, 51, 4], 84, 127, 163 Athletics 64-85 Atkinson, Don 56, 72, 105 Avery, Margaret 47, 105 Awad, Fred |17 Babin, Karen 35, 105 Baggett, Mr. D. E. 51, 88, 95 Bailey, Sondra 32, 58, 105 Baisden, Anne 47, 105 Baker, Miss Carolyn 19, 60, 97 Baker, Sam [27 Baker, Thomas 105 Baldwin, Gil 76, 105 Ballinger, Pat 34, 39, 117 Balthis, Mrs, Evelyn 36, 97 Band 56 Barber, Ann 41, 105 Barker, Kathy 35, 57, 85, 105 Barns, Butch I17 Barns, Ken 117 Barns, Peggy 49, 61, 127 Barrett, James 57, 105 Barte, Jean 127 Barton, Michel 105 Baseball 80-81 Bashaw, Carol 34, 47, 117 Basketball 71-75 Bass, Stevie 10, 85, 105 Bassett, Randy 60, 105 Batts, Buster 54, 56, 71, 73, 117 Baugham, Vance 55, 76, 78, I17 Bayne, Henry 105 Beale, Guy 36, 127 Bear, Linda 105 Beasley, Jo Anne 127 Beattie, Carol 117 Beck, David 127 Beck, Ed 34, 51,68), Beck, Gary 68, 76, 105 Belcore, Dan 29, 31, 127 Belfield, Bruce 68, 117 Bell, Beverly 43, 127 Bell, Peggy 35, 38, 47, 50, II7, 168 Belman, Marcia 33, 105 Belz, Lela 40, 43, 105 Bennett, Ted 52, 127 Benson, Jo 26, 84, 117 184 General Index Berman, Melanie 105 Betts, Anne 35, 36, 6l, 116, I17 Bibb, Suzy 40, 49, 55, 93, 104, 105 Bickers, Pat 43, 127 Bickerstaff, Brenda 105 Biedrycki, Jerry 105 Binns, Susan 85, 105 Biology 95 Bird, Barry 105 Bitner, Nancy 37, 40, I17 Blanks, Gloria I17 Blankenship, Gerald 105 Blanton, Vicki 105 Blankschaen, Janet 37, 38, 48, 117, 168 Blaylock, Linda 105 Blaylock, Martha 33, 39, 127 Bloomquist, Mike 32, 70, 127 Bloxton, William 105 Blue, Billy 26, 52,117 Boatwright, Daniel 105 Bobb, Joe 12, 31, 52, 78, 127 Bobbitt, Billie Anne 39, 40, 63, 117 Bode, Bill 45, 127 Boisseau, Miss Montelle 95 Bok, Miss Marlise 31, 92, 97 Boschen, David 117 Bottoms, Frieda 105. Bowden, Betty Jo 40, 105 Bowman, Eric 127 Bowman, Frank 26, 51, 70, 7!, 126, 127 Bowry, Carol 40, 127 Boyed, Betty Anne 37, 46, 50, 58, Loh; NI)IF Boykin, John 30, 127 Boys' Basketball 71-73 Bracey, Suzanne 26, 74, 117 Bradley, Bob 52, 54, 117 Bradshaw, Barbara 105 Bradshaw, Betty 43, 117 Bradshaw, Dan 68, 81, 117 Bradshaw, Judy 42, 61, 117 Brasington, Herb 60, 105 Braswel, Jimmy 105 Bratcher, Buddy 34, 106 Brauburger, George 45, 56, 8l, 1i7 Brawner, Mary 53, 54, 106 Bredahl, Neils 29, 33, 76, 128 Breeden, Barbara I17 Breeden, Miss Marian 62, 99 Brennan, Brian 28 Brent, Ann 39, 128 Brewer, Jimmie Gale 128 Brewster, Carol 26, 28, 32, 37, 47, 74, 75, 128 Bricker, Dicky 117 Bricker, Dolores 117 Briel, ‘Louis 28, 36, 59, 60, 128 Bristow, Barbara 106 Britton, Betty 117 Brodsky, Bob 45, 78, 117 Broecker, Linell 41, 48, 56, 60, 106 Brooks, Robert 58, 76, 106 Brooks, Wayne 81, 117 Brown, Agnes 17, 28, 35, 46, 49, SIR OOMOS al 2S eles Brown, Ann 43, 57, 117 Brown, Frank 117 Brown, Haskell 117 Brown, Janet 1,96 Brown, Jimmie 117 Brown, Susan 35, 411, 49, 116, 117 Browning, Diane 61, 106 Broyles, Linda 37, 40, 46, 47, 48, 58, 6l, 128 Bryan, Charles 45, 106 Bryant, Chuck 45, 56, 58, 117 Bryant, Julian 26, 36, 37, 45, 128 Buchanan, Jimmy 68, 89, 128 Bugsch, Robert 106 Buhrman, Robert 117 Bullard, Wilson 44, 106 Burcham, Victor 29, 36, 61, 128 Burcin, Janice 106 Burcin, Steve 58, 128 Burden, Warren 106 Burgess, Harold 106 Burgess, Mary 44, 50, 54, 117 Burke, Brenda 55, 106 Burke, George 26, 28, 51, 59, 62, 128 Burkett, Ginny 74, 117 Burnette, Doris 47, 74, 128 Burns, Nancy 106 Burnside, Bernie 104, 106 Burrell, Linda 117 Business Education Department 99 Butler, Bill 118 Byrne, Debbie 32, 61, 106 c Call, Jay 118 Callaway, Gary 128 Camp, Lynn 3), 118 Campbell, Lynn 61, 106 Campbell, Peggy 106 Campen, Pam 106 Canada, Marianne 106 Cantor, Joe 118 Capps, Richard 55, 106 Carey, Neil 95, 118 Carmine, Charlotte 85, 106 Carneal, Robert 118 Carpenter, James 106 Carter, Bob 106 Carter, Dick 30, 45, 118 Carter, Edward 118 Carter, Lynn 118 Carter, Reid 45, 56, 106 Casey, Carolyn 106 Cash, Randy 72, 106 Castle, Faye 128 Cauthorne Chris 56, 118 Caver, Pat 37, 38, 50, 6l, 118 Chaffins, David 106 Chakales, Jimmie 68, 106 Chakales, John 68, 106 Chappell, Lois 38, 43, 128 Cheerleaders 84-85 Chenault, Russell 54, 118 Chess Club 29 Childress, Boyd 72, 106 Childress, Gentry 128 Childress, Mike 106 Childrey, Frank 118 Childrey, Virginia 54, 61, 128 Chinnis, Jeanne 118 Chofnas, Bonnie 106 Chofnas, Candy 118 Christian, Dennis 68, 81, I18 Christian, Jackie 49, 106 Christian, Ken 29, 106 Christian Youth League 38 Cieslak, James 107 Clark, Paula 58, 107 Clark, Russell 82, 118 Classical Society 36-37 Classroom 86-101 Clements, Jane 43, 107 Clinic 90 Close, Bonnie Lou 41, 57, 107 Coaches 66-67 Cochrane, Sue 50, 61, 118 168 Cocke, Gerry 46, 118 Coddington, Alice 55, 63 Cofer, Sharon 107 Coffman, Connie 41, 57, I18 Cohen, David 118 Cohen, Jimmy 81, 118 Cole, Faye 118 Cole, Robert 107 Coleman, Joanne 57 Coleman, Wayne 118 Colleran, Nick 32, 118 Collier, Beverly 37, 74, 118 Collier, Sue 107 Collins, Pat 56, 128 Commentator 60-61 Conaway, Lowell 118 Connelly, John 107 Conway, Shirley 44, 107 Cook Cary 45, 118 Cooper, Bill 129 Cooper, Carole 28, 36, 60, 129 Cottingham, Russell 107 Courtright, Barbara 107 Craig, Cheryl 118 Crammeé, Martha 26, 35, 41, 49, 6l, 74, 118 Crammer, Joanna !07 Crawford, Buddy 118 Crawford, Johnny 29, 30, 45, 58, 68, 118 Crawford, Robert 107 Crawford, William 129 Crawler, Winston 107 Creeny, Presley 107 Creighton, Charles 129 Cross, Mary 63, 118 Crute, James 129 Cuervo, Mr. Vincent 33, 97 Culley, Mrs. Alice 90 Culpepper, Nancy 41, 50, 61, 118 Curry, Judy 47, 48, 60, 63, 107 Curtis, Kathy 57, 118 Curtis, Pam II, 32, 49, 54, 84, 129 Custalow, Carl 55, 129 Cuthrell, Donna 55, 107 D Dail, Dorothy 39, 107 Dalston, Janice 41, 129 Dameron, Frances 107 Daner, Bill 107 Dansey, Nina 40, 107 Darnell, Anne 42, 107 Daves, Betsy 34, 55, 58, 118 Davies, Harriet 50, 118,119 Davis, Bill 45, 107 Davis, Bobbie 41, 47, 119 Davis, Mr. Charles 29, 45, 95 Davis, Irvin 119 Davis, Linda 36, 60, 129 Davis, Skip 56, 107 Day, Ginny 63, 119 Deane, Carole 129 Deao, Jim 107 Debating Club 58 Dehoff, Webby 26, 68, 76, 107 Deitrick, Eldridge 129 Deitrick, Nancy 119 Deming, Dick 107 Denzler, Robert 129 Deszyck, Betsy 26, 34, 50, Dew, Thomas 76 Dewitt, Phyllis 26, 61, 119 Dickens, Mrs. June 50, 94 Dillard, Kippy 107 Dillworth, Kathryn 43, 74, Doane, Jackie 107 Dodd, Leslie 17 40, 61, I19 Dodge, Susan 47, 107 Dodson, Paul 76, 107 Dolan, Danny 61, 107 Dolan, Randy 119 Dolsey, Richard 68, 72, 107 Donald, Linda 107 Dosier, Larry 37, 129 Douglas, Leslie 119 Douglas, Susan 129 Dowdy, George 56, 107 Dowdy, Linda 119 Downbeats 53 Downey, Robert 19 Draper, Martha 6l, 116, 119 Driggs, Suzanne 107 Driskell, Clyde 107 Dryden, Wally 68, 104, 107 Dudley, Sandra 39, 107 Duggan, Barbara 34, 40, 107 Duggins, Nancy 42, 119 Duke, Eleanor 119 Dunbar, Sue 41, 129 Dunn, Christina 56, 107 Duss, Frank 52, 71, 129 Easter, John 28, 34, 45, 51, 129, 178 Eastman, Richard 78 Echols, Mary 119 Echols, Nancy 28, 129 19 07 Eck, Gary 56, 119 Eck, Larry 56, 119 Edmonds, David 107 Edmonds, Dwight 107 Eggleston, Jeanne 26, 35, 63, 107 Eiler, Bonnie 43, 119 Eitel, Carol 107 Eley, Jean 38, 39, 107 Ellington, Ski 107 Elliott, Charles 36, 37, 129 Ellis, Jeff 108 Ellis, John 108 Elmer, Rosalind 129 Elmore, George 26, 30, 119 Elmore, Joe 45, 56, 108 Emahiser, Suzanne 33, 57, 119 Engard, Penny 129 Enroughty, Tommy 119 Eppinga, Richard 29, 119 Erdman, Jane 108 Eubank, Mrs. Mary 62, 92 Everett, Don 68, 119 F Fahy, Ronnie 34, 63, 108 Faria, Glenn 33, 108 Farlow, Lynne 55, 108 Farren, D. R. 56, 108 Farren, Paul 129 Faulhaber, Ralph 31, 45, 58, 6l, 68, 130 Faulkner, Rick 119 Featherston, Dean 32, 76, 77, 119 Fekete, Judy 40, 49, 58, 108 Feldman, Alan 30, 119 Felton, Durwood 119 Fielden, Judy 43, 108 Fieids, Sidney 130 Fink, Jack I19 Finn, David 37, 130 Finn, Jerry 37, 108 Firebaugh, Linda 43, 54, 130 Fischer, Shirley 130 Fisher, Barbara 34, 60, 119 Fisher, Carol 40, 50, 119 Fitzhugh, Peggy 33, 48, 59, 60, 130, 163 Flax, Susan 33, 40, 108 Fleet, Chuck 51, 81, 119 Flinn, Phoebe 26, 32, 49, 130, 174 Flippen, Edna 44, 56, 108 Flory, Linda 57, 108 Foley, Nancy 38, 39, 49, 108 Foltz, Suzanne 38, 40, 119 Faraker, Paul 56, 58, 61, 108 Ford, Buddy 30, 54, 119 Foreign Language Department 97 Foster, Dickie 60, 68, 70, 108 Franklin, Michael 108 Franklin, Ronnie 81, 119 Frazee, Jack 51, 61, 68, 71, 78, 130 Freeman, Jean 26, 45, 61, 108 Freeman, John 56, 68, 69 French, Bonnie 108 French Club 34-35 Friend, Emily 37, 108 Friend, Mrs. Rosemary 58, 92 Frizell, Barbara 108 Frost, Miss Rose 26, 27 Fulton, Larry 108 Fultz, Doris 108 Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 42, 43 Future Homemakers of America 39 Future Teachers of America 41 G Gallasch, Fred 31, 56, 130 Galumbeck, Marcia I19 Gammon, Phillip 130 Gammon, Ware 130 Garber, Betsy 28, 37, 49, 59, 60, tevin VA, They, IGKe) Garber, Rae 41, 49, 119 Garner, Betty 28, 37, 40, 48, 59, 6l, 130 Garrett, Helen 40, 108 Garton, Courtney 108 Gaskins, Suzanne 28, 59, 130 Gates, Elinor 108 Geisel, Richard 108 Georgs; Barbara 38, 41, 47, 55, 130 Germain, Paul 108 German Club 31 Gibbens, Charles 108 Gibbens, Reid 41, 47, 48, 74, 130 Gibson, Carole 34, 41, 46, 47, 48, 557, 597 vOlpegon sO Gibson, Olivia 28, 36, 41, 47, 48, 59, 63, 89, 130 Gilbert, Jane 37, 48, 59, 130 Gillece, Jay 108 Gilman, Tommy 72, 104, 108 Gilmore, Gay 26, 48, 63, 119, 167 Gilmore, Sheila 38, 108 Gingell, Janet 119 Girls' Basketball 74-75 Girls’ Chorus 57 Glaser, Beth 35, 49, 59, 116, 119, 167 Glaser, JoAnn 39, 119 Gieason, Michael 119 Glee Club 54-55 Gokey, Joe 119 Goldman, Mark 28, 30, 56, 59, 60, 130, 158 Golf 82 Goode, Ross 45, 80, 130 Goodman, Frankie 44, 130 Goodrich, Pat 52, 80, 130, 162 Gormus, Janice 40, 56, 108 Graham, Carol 119 Graham, Johnny 51, 63, 68, 76, TREY, Wey, WIS) Granger, Shirley 119 Grant, Bonnie 119 Grant, Curtis 130 Grant, Virginia 33, 131 Gray, Cameron 68, 69, 76, 108 Gray, Miss June 67, 100 Gray, Marie 108 Gray, Mauna 26, 119 Green, Barbara 28, 37, 38, 47, 48, swe fey, | isi Greenberg, Bonnie 63, 120 Greenwood, Sammy 120 Grider, Cecile 54, 131 Griffin, Patsy 32, 131 Griggs, Gene 68, 108 Grimes, June 198 Griner, Judy 38, 40, 46, 48, 58, 131 Groseclose, Wayne 68, 72, 108 Grosser, Steve 120 Grossman, Jane 108 Grossman, Susan 131 Grove, James 131 Grubbs, Audrey 131 Grubbs, Bob 68, 108 Grubbs, Diane 42, 120 Grubbs, Elizabeth 108 Grubbs, Juanita 131 Guerin, Richard 108 Gulley, Linda 131 Gundlach, Marion 131 Gunn, DuWayne 56, 81, 120 Haase, Carol 63, 108 Hackett, Thomas 37, 131 Haithcock, Raymond 30, 108 Hall, Ronnie 120 Halsted, Margie 63, 120 Hamilton, Ellie 35, 41, 49, 61, 84, 120 Hamilton, Mike 44, 108 Hamlet, Bonnie 35 Hamner, Betty Jo 32, 47, 57, 58, Own 20) Hamner, Bill 108 Hanchey, Sharon 53, 57, 120 Hancock, Ben 129 Hardemon, Toni 49, 58, 120 Hardin, Mrs. Jeanette 94 Harding, George 108 Hardy, Fred 55, 109 Hargett, Kenneth 131 Harkins, Lynn 29, 58, 131 Harman, Jane 38, 39, 54, 56, 120 Harris, Ann 43, 61, 120 Harris, Audrey 42, 120 Harris, Cheryl 40, 48, 109 Harris, Frederick 109 Harris, George 60, 13] Harris, Jeffrey 13] ° Harris, Mrs. Mildred 62, 92, 116 Harrison, Donna 34, 38, 109 Harrison, Pat 33, 63, 85, 109 Hart, Janice 57, 61, 120 Hartung, Barbara 37, 40, 109 Haskins, Kenny 78, 131 Hatcher, Wilber 33, 52, 54, 76, 131 Hauer, Allan 44, 61, 109 Hayes, Ronnie 37, 61, 131 Hays, Susie 44, 54, 63, 120 Henley, Judith 48, 109 Henley, Robert 109 Herbert, Kathy 109 Herbert, Tommy 33, 52, 131, 174 Heretord, Jay 26, 28, 4 , 45, 51, OF OOuml Siem S Hidlebrand, Chris 120 Higgins, Ken 120 Higgins, Ralph 109 Highfield, betty 33, 53, 54, 56, 126, 131 Hightower, Ronnie 104, 109 Hill, Bob 68, 76, 120 Hill, Miss Faye 89 Hill, Gene 32, 109 Hill, Wayne 76, 109 Hillard, Marilyn 40, 120 Hillsman, Miss Josephine 48, 94 Hillsman, Mrs. Neil 42, 62, 99 Historian 62, 63, 15] Hitt, Carolyn 26, 28, 34, 41, 46, ate Gin Cilla E5) Heh Hi-Y 52 Hockaday, Ronald 55, 120 Hodges, Sue 33, 48, 56, 131, 156 Hoffer, Cookie 35, 109 Hoffman, Reyan 120 Holliet, Bruce 109 Holliet, John 37, 51, 61, 120 181 Holloway, Tommy 55, 120 Hollyfield, Sally 49, 109 Holmquist, Richard 58, 120 Holt, Jack 191, 120 Holt, Nancy 40, 60, 132 Holt, Windsor 39, 104, 109 Holten, Donna 57, 120 Hood, Sandra 43, 109 Hooker, Jean 109 Hopkins, Steve 109 Hord, Fenton 109 Hord, Ruble 83 Horner, Bettie 61, 109 Hotaling, Sandra 109 Houck, Judy 49, 61, 74, 120, 162 Howard, Jerry 28, 37, 38, 49, 53, STOO ma 2 Howe, Kathy 109 Howeil, Billy 120 Howell, Karen 54, 56, 132 Hubbard, Mrs. Doris 38, 92 Huber, Larry 132 Hubschman, Larry 45, 68, 132, 155 Hudson, Jimmy 72, 109 Hughes, Barbara 109 Hughes, Irwin 109 Hull, Frank 55 Huneycutt, Jack 78, 79, 132 Hunsicker, Linda 109 Hunter, Billy 109 Industrial Arts Department 101 Ingram, Randy 34, 40, 49, 120 Inscoe, Arlene 37, 46, 63, 120 Inscoe, Jane 29, 109 Irby, Rick 26, 51, 68, 80, 81, 120, 171 Iseman, Kenny 58, 59, él, 132 J Jackson, Greer 34, 72, 109 Jacobs, Chuck 26, 37, 45, 51, 54, 80, 120 Jacobson, Heidi 40, 109 Jainchell, Maxine 33, 50, 120 Jainchell, Richard 33, 52, 71, 132 James, A. Sidney 33, 82, 132 James, Sidney 33, 120 Janosko, Beth 109 Januszeski, Carol 28, 32, 48, 6l, 132 Jarrett, Fren 26, 48, 132 Jeffries, Betsy 132 Jeffries, Nancy 26, 47, 109 Jenkins, Ann 26, 28, 36, 37, 48, 132 Jester, Vicki 34, 39, 41, 47, 58, 120 Johann, Bill 45, 81, 120 Johansen, Bob 1,99 Johns, Sandra 47, 109 Johnson, Billy 109 Johnson, Carolyn 109 Johnson, Cullen 54, 58, 120 Johnson, Donny 72, 109 Johnson, Henry 44, 109 Johnson, Judith 42, 43, 132 Johnson,Michael 56, 120 Johnson, Shirley 120 Johnson, Mrs. Virginia 46, 91 Johnston, Mimi 109 Johnstone, Sharan 63, 109 Jones, Barbara A. 109 Jones, Barbara E. 109 Jones, Betty 35, 50, 61, 132 Jones, Beverly 27, 132 Jones, Carolyn 29, 120 Jones, Charlie 76, 120 Jones, Clifford 52, 81, 120 Jones, Jeannette 120 Jones, Nancy 55, 132 Jones, Norvell 120 Russell 132 Jones, Sandra 132 Jones, Stephen 76, 109 Jones, Susan 1,99 Jones, William 28, 31, 52, 68, 70, 78, 126, 132 Jordan, Dink 120 Jordan, Miss Dorothy 28, 92, 96 Jordan, Jack 29, 45, 58, 133 Joyner, Kenny 133 Junior Class 117-125 Junior Officers and Council 116 Junior SCA Talent-Stunt Night 18-19, 33, 52 Junior Varsity Basketball 73, 75 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 85 Justice, Irene 39, 109 K Kainakian, Mary 110 Kallman, Ronnie 110 Kalousdian, Nancy 58, 120 Kaye, Ira 32, 61, 133 Kearney, Ray 72, 110 Keeling, John 121 Keep Virginia Green 30 Kelley, Wayne 54, 133 Keily, Barry 110 Kelly, Ronnie 45 Kelly Susan 26, 61, 118, 121 Kemp, Mike 47, 58, 104, 110 Kemp, Ronnie 121 Kennedy, Johanne 110 Kennedy, Judy 32, 63, 133, 172 Kennedy, Margaret 40, 110 Kennedy, Mildred 133 Kent, Joe 26, 51, 60, 78, 133 Kent, Lin 43, 121 Kent, Susan 38, 48, 110 Kern, Ellis 56, 76, 110 Kessel, Elton 76, 110 Kessel, Suzie 35, 42, 47, 133 Key Club 5] Kincaid, Brenda 133 Kincaid, Glenda 110 King, Jeanette 53, 133 King, Lyn 121 King, Ralph 71, 121 King, William 30, 121 Kirby, Linda 69, 121 Klaber, Louise 121 Klein, Howard 110 Kline, Dennis 133 Kline, Jean 110 Klioze, Sol 45, 110 Knight, Harry 121 Knox, Mike 56, 76, I2I Koch, Judy 50, 54, 121 Koenig, Mr. Karl 66, 96 Krug, John 110 L LaGow, Anne 63, 110 Lambert, Myra 110 Lambert, William 133 Lambeth, Patty 110 185 Lambiotte, Mrs. Susan 94 Land, Miss Ada 26, 96 Land, Ginger 38, 43, 48, 121 Land, Kay 32, 46, 48, 59, 133, 180 Landin, Dave 58, 63, 110 Lane, Arthur 110 Lane, Bill 110 Lane, Ellen 110 Lane, Susan 12] Langhorne, Corinne 47, 133 Language Clubs 31-37 Classical Society 36-37 French Club 34-35 German Club 31 Spanish Club 32-33 Language Deparement 97 Largent, Dick 29, 133 Larmore, Bob 56, 60, 76, 133 Larmore, Dave 72, 110 Lassiter, Glenn 121 Last, Barry 110 Lawlor, Eileen 34, 121 Lawrence, Miss Florence 67, 100 Laws, Beverly 42, 44, 110 Layne, Kathi 48, 61, 133 Lea, Graig: 7112: Leach, Toni 10, 57, 6), 121 Leard, Judy 26, 48, 61, 94, 110 Leary, Barbara 60, 110 Ledford, Beverly 26, 104, 110 Lee, Connee 47, 58, 61, 121 Lee, Glenn 55, 121 Lee, Jimmy 68, 104, 110 Lee, St. George 72, 110 Leidhiser, Margie 26, 48, 61, 110 Leipertz, Bobby 110 Lemmonds, Penn 5l, 68, 70, 76, 133 Lemon, Donna 39, 121 Leonard, Mr. Claiborne 45 Leonard, Tom |10 Levering, Rick 121 Levin, Rozzi 133 Lewis, Dave 52, 61, 78, 121 Lewis, Jeri 32, 46, 48, 55, 133 Lewis, Mr. John 96 Lewis, Ricky 31, 121 Lewis, Robert 110 Lewis, Thomas 133 m o 5 Q = oO Liesteld, Kathy 111 Lifsey, Judson 68, I11 Lile, Minor 121 Linville, William 121 Lipford, Susan 133 Lipkin, Betty II Llewellyn, Sammy 68 Lobdell, John 56, II] Locke, Jane I11 Long, Mrs. Carolyn 94 Long, Catherine II] Long, Herbert 28, 78, 133 Long, Lewis 12] Long, Mr. Ray 67, 100 Long, Sharon 57, 121 Long, Mr. Williem 67, 94 Longest, Mr. George 92 Loock, Beate 28. 36, 44, 133 Lorente, Mildred 134 Lorente, Vida II] Loth, Billy 76, 121 Loth, Frances 26, 32, 47, 55, 134 Lough, Allan 76, 104, III Lovelock, Frank 68, 134 Loving, Kenny 56, III Lowry, Joe III Lubbers, Clark 44. I11 Lucas, Mary 32, 50, 57, 74, 121 Lucy, Betty I11 Luffsey, Colleen 37. 40. 134 Lugar, Susan 41, 48, 12] Lynch, Donna J11 Lvon, Ann 18, 37, 38, 121 M Macllroy, Nancy II] Mack, Jane 47, 132 Mackay, Jimmy 12I Mackey, Billy 116, 121 MacNeil, Ruth 31, 38, 48, 57, 134 Mahone, Bob 68, 89 Mahone, Ronald 68, 104, I11 Majorettes 56 Mann, Bruce 37, 51, 58, 6l, 121 186 Mann, Harriett 36, 49, 61, 134 Mann, John 36, 56, 121 Mann, Richard 97, I1| Maples, William 52, 60, 7I, 72, 82, 134 Mapp, Mrs. Itisca 50, 92 Marchand, Rita 27, 134 Marks, David I11 Marks, Joanie 134 Marlow, Miss Elizabeth 49, 92 Marmaduke, Sharon 38, 40, 121 Marmon, Susan 34, 58, 6l, 121 Marsh, Pat 35, 41, 85, I 1 Martin, Betty 37, 48, 54, 134 Martin, Cathy 39, 63, II] Martin, Cliff 32, 82, 134 Martin, Pam I11 Mason, Jerry 76, II] Mason, Retha 134 Mason, Patsy 46, 48, 57, 99, 126, 134 Mason, Terry I11 Massello, Mr. Jon 66, 100 Massie, Danny 81, 121 Mathmatics Department 94 Mattews, Betty 39, II] Mattews, Mat 68, 72, III Matuck, Gary 31, 44, 58, 131 Matzuk, Kathy 85, III Maxwell, Doug 34, 63, 72, I1| Mayfield, Charlotte 121 Maynard, Helen 35, 38, 41,47, 49, 54, 61, 134 Mayo, Bonnie 36, 41, 50, 57, 134 Mayo, Patricia I11- McAndrews, Pat 121 McCann Carole 55, 124 McCann, Susan 38, 45, 48, 57, 63, it McDaniel, Ronnie 121 McElroy, Pete 68, II] McGarvey, Brien 56 McGehee, Allen I11 McGehee, Barbara 134 McGehee, Sammy 134 McKenna, Beth 61, 121 McMinn, Wayne 134 Meadows, Mrs. Edna 41, 96 Meadows, Randy III Meagher, Jan 46, 121 Mears, Mr. Howard 88, 89 Mears, Mrs Kathleen 97 Mears, Ricky, 19) 51), 59) 60) 76, 126, 134 Medical Arts Club 40 Melworth, Robbie 57, 121 Meredith, Jean 57, 121 Mervis, Bobby 121 Meyers, Mrs. Lorraine 46, 91 Miller, Elizabeth 35, III Miller, Ricky 58, 121 Milier, Walter 122 Milis, Bob 30, 81, 122 Miskimon, Bob 58, 134 Mitchell, Margaret 135 Mitchell, Martha 43, 122 Mitchell, Terry 134 Modlin, Judy 40, II| Moltz, Chuck 45, 63, 122, 182 Mondy, Diane 43, 122 Montgomery. Jack II] Montsinger, Chris 37, 122 Moonblatt, Sheryl I11 Moore, Anita II] Moore, Miss Dorthea 53, 62, 99, 126 Moore, Elizabeth 122 Moore, Janice 122 Moore, Margie 34, 40, 57, 122 Moorman, Carl 122 Moran, Page 122 Morgan, Bernice 135 Moriconi, Henry 29, 31, 45, 135 Morris, Barbara 40, 43, 57, 122 Morris, Patrica 40, 57, 122 Morrison, James II] Mosely, Miss Virginia 47, 98 Mosely, Wayne 68, III Moss, Suzy 47, 49, 122 Mowels, Carol 55, 122 Muller, Renee 31 Murdoch, Martha 57, 122 Murphey, Jim 68, III Murphey, Tom 68, 74, Ili, 115 Music Department 98 Myers, Ronnie I11 N Napier, Richard 56, 82, II] Napier, Stuart 30, 45, 63, 122 National Honor Society 28 Nauman, Richard 68, 76, 112 Navon, Ralph 30, 32, 60, 83, 122 Neale, Keith 135 Neison, Don 34, 36, 37, 81, 122 Nelson, Laura 34, 61, 122 Newcomer, Bobbie 49, 135 Newman, Hollie I11 Newman, Renelle 135 Newsome, Lawrence 135 Newsome, Robert 56 Nicar, Nick 44, 135 Nigro, Ann Kay 41, 48, 135 Noble, Joanne 49, 84, 122 Nolde, George, 52, 83, 135 Norton, David 27, 56, 122 Norton, Michael 52, 68, 122 Nottingham, Diane I1, 26, 28, 49, 84, 135 Nuckols, Brenda 43, 135 Nuckols, Chris 68, I11 Nuckols, Nancy 34, 41, 44, 48, 58, fest Alle 0 Oakley, Frances 34, 36, 41, 46, 50, all, O'Brien, Sandra 74, 135 O'Brien, Tom 76, II1 O'Brion, James 54, 122, 159 O'Donnell, Eddie 68, III Oehlsen, Jacqueline 112 Oqg, Wade 45, 122 O'Hair, Elizabeth 122 O'Keefe, Mrs. Jean 49 Oliver, Eddie 135 One-Act Plays 17 Organizations 24-63 Ornduff, Carol 63, 122 Osborne, Gayle 112 Overton, Joan 112 Overton, Wallace 68, 122 Overton, Wayne 72, 112 Owen, Sam 45, 112 Owens, Carolyn Rae 40, 48, 112 P Pace, Jay 45, 58, 71, 122 Pack, Tony 68, 76, 122 Painter, Lynn [12 Palmer, Mr. William 92 Parham, Robert 37, 135 Parker, Dayna 34, 40, 48, 122 Parrish, Patrica 85, 106, 112 Parrish, Richard 112 Parsons, Diane 122 Pate, Edwin 36, 51, 71, 122 Pate, Tommy 26, 44, 52, 135 Patton, Norman 76, 112 Paulett, Frank 112 Paulette, Mike 52, 135 Payne, John 68, 112 Pearce, Mrs. Evelyn 92 Pearson, Glenda 35, 41, 55, 135 172 Pearson, Mary 122 Pedigo, Mrs. Betty 95 Pelosi, Carolyn 45, 56, 112 Pelzman, Karen 57, 112 Perham, Evelyn 15, 56, 112 Perham, Marilyn 35, 112 Perkins, Mrs. Martha 39, 101 Perkins, Ruth 45, 112 Perkinson, Charles 45, 60, 135 Perkowski, Carolyn 112 Permison, Cheryl 33, 112 Peroff, Mike 30, 122 Perry, Ellen 26, 35, 36, 49, 135 Phelps. Dennis 32, 54, 68, 81, 123 Phelps, Lynne 135 Phillips, Jean 49, 112 Phillips, Mrs. Juanita 94 Phillips, Marianne 28, 33, 38, 49, 61, 135 Philpotts, Pat 135 Photo Credits 151 Physical Education 100 Pickett, Nancy 112 Pintavalle, Bob 112 Pintavalle, Connie 43, 123 Department Plageman, Don 52, 68, 7I, 72, 78, 123 Plageman, Jornny 55 Plays Peter Pan 12, 132 One-Act Plays 17 Poage, Martha 41, 112 Pohlman, Henry 56, 81, 123 Pollack, Marcia 135 Pomfrey, Roberta 123 Pond, Pat 35, 38, 48, 60, 123, 169 Poole, James 112 Poore, Millard 123 Pope, Sally 40, 112 Post, Barbara 46, 63, 136 Potter, Charles 112 Powell, Linda 55, 123 Powell, Margaret 44, 112 Powell, Susan 48, 63, 84, 123 Powell, Tom 68, 112 Powell, William 26, 29, 58, 6I ,76, ey IVE Preston, Douglas 101 Price, Sharon 123 Prim, Carole 34, 40, 123 Pritchard, Dorothy 35, 38, 41, 47, 49, 84, 126, 136 Pritchett, Sue 112 Privette, Jana 32, 38, 48, 56, 60, 136 Privette, Pam 35, 55, 112 Probus, Mary Ann 28, 45, 136 Proffitt Jerry 112 Proffitt, Kenneth 112 Pruden, Buddy 136 Publications Commentator 60-61 Historian 62-63 Quill and Scroll 59 Pugh, Jerry 112 Purdie, Mr Hunter 54, 56, 57, 98 Puryear, Harriet 136 a Quiil and Scroll 59 Quinn, Mary Lee 33, 49, 61, 84, 136 Rachels, Carolyn 35, 41, 47, 136 PASS Ragland, Scarlett 74, 112 Ragland ,Vernon 123 Rains, Margaret 112 Rambo, Al 112 Ramey, Mary 43, 123 Ransford, Chuck 31, 51, 123 Ranson, Johnny 112 Ratchford, Julin 63, 136 Ray, Larry 112 Raymond, Linda 34, 57, 123 Reams, Buddy 35, 71, 112 Rebich, Linda 41, 112 Redford, Burch 54, 78, 136 Reid, Donald 136 Reitz, Sharon 112 Reitzes, Allen 123 Rennie, Alice 35, 61, 74, 112 Reynolds, Pat 38, 42, 61, 136 Rice, Nola 34, 49, 123 Rice; Sally sss, Omosmmizs Rice, Wayne 28, 35, 45, 80 136 Richardson, Mary Lou 26, 38, 48, Sy leet NPA) Riley, Paige b2ani25 Riley, Sandra 112 Ripley, Virginia 39, 40, 112 Rison, Steve 33, 123 Ritchie, Jean 41, 57, 123 Ritchie, Kathryn 45, 57, 58, 112 Roberts, David 44, 126, 136 Roberts, Ellen 35, 54, 112 Roberts, Susan 35, 55, 112 Robertson, Betty 113 Robertson, Mrs. Pauline 35, 97 Robins, Berkeley 113 Rodgers, Richard 113 Rogers, Dennis 123 Rogers, Miss Martha 95 Rooney, Pat 28, 35, 38, 41, 49, 126, 136 Rossi, Carol 123 Rothenberg, Joel 44, 123 Routten, Mary 39, 42, 113 Rowe, Carolyn 56, 136 Ruble, John 45, 113 Rudolph, Charles 113 Rudy, Bettie Joe 40, 136 sS Sadler, Craig 113 Sadler, Mary 123 Sale, bersy 3 , 5U, 61, 136 Salisbury, Bonnie 32, 38, 46, 49, 63, 136 Sanders, Monica 33, 123 Santord, Elizabeth 38, 61, 113 Santord, Penny 28, 31, 38, 49, 53, 63, 126, 136 Satterwhite, Betty 113 Satterwhite, Johnny 137 Saunders, Ben 123 Saunders, Charles 51, 60, 137 Saunders, Miss Jeanne 6), 92 Saunders, Pat 53, 54, 13 Saunders, Ray 28, 31, 59, 137, 140 Saurs, Pam 113 Saxton, Anita 40, 41, 50, 59, 60, 123 Saxton, Beverly 60, 85, 113 Schaaf, Sandra 123 Schaaf, Miss Virginia 116, 161 Schaefer, William 113 Schini, Bob 45, 123 Schmidt, Jan 39, 113 Schnee, Linda 26, 47, 123 Schnee, Walter 58, 137 Schneider, Ellen 40, 113 Scholarships 150 Schreiber, Don 34, 44, 56, 60, 61, 6S ye ls Schreiberg, Steve 60 Schultz, Martha 32, 58, 6l, 123 Schweitzer, Judy 113 Science Club 44-45 Science Department 95 Scott, Jane 40, 46, 49, 58, 63, 137 Scoven, Charles 113 Scruggs, Sharon 35, 113 Seaholm, Anne 33, 49, 63, 126, 137 Seaholm, Steve 76, 77, 113 Sears, John 29, I13 Sekerdy, Steve 68, 113 Sellars, Priscilla 123 Senior Class 127-139 Senior Officers and Council. 126 Senior Directory 141-151 Service Clubs Fieve 52 Key Club 5] Y-Teens 48-50 Setzer, Dale 38, 40, 123 Seume, Marcia 33, 48, 53, 63, 123 Shackelford, Susan 32, 39, 48, 113 Shaffer, Carol Ann 37, 38, 48, 116, eee Sele Shear, Bill 30, 123 Sheeley, Bart 137 Sheets, Becky 56, 61 Sheffield, Frank 82, 137 Sheffield, Glenn 44, 113 Shell, Leonard 113 Shelton, Leonard 56 Shepherd, Isobel 38, 113 Shepherd, Leonard 113 Shewbridge, Carole 123 Shewbridge, Kenny 113 Shivel, Glenn 12, 17, 29, 44, 52, [B27 Short, Ricky 113 Shorter, Chilton 45, 123 Shorter, Ellen 48, 61, 63, 104, 113 Shuff, Brenda 60, 113 Sides, Pam 39, 40, 113 Sigman, Barbara 28, 36, 49, 59, 61; 137 Silk, Lois 123 Silver, Darryl! 113 Silver, Hellen 123 Silver, Ronny 113 Simmons, Stevie 49, 123 Simon, Stuart 51, 61, 137 Simpson, LaVerne 113 Sims, Susan 113 Skydanek, Dale 33, 41, 49, 60, 123 Smith, Barbara Elaine 40, 123 Smith, Barbara Elizabeth 43, 137 Smith, Craig 78, 123 Smithy Ed; 55, (23 Smith, Elaine 13 Smith, Elizabeth 124 Smith, Gary 124 Smith, Jane 124 Smith, Jeni 4 , 124 Smith, Kathy 60, 113 Smith, Lindley 51, 59, 61, 71, 126, 137 Smith, Marietta 40, 124 Smith, Melinda 85, 113 Smith, Ricky 124 Smith, Rodney 26, 28, 31, 45, 6l, 89, 137, 180 Smith, Ruth 113 Smith, Sandi 60, 124 Smith, Sara 113 Smith, Wayne 124 Smithey, Lynn 26, 28, 36, 49, 59, SOMMOly aay Snow, Gene 113 Snyder, Janice 113 Sophomore Class 105-115 Sophomore Ottcers and Council 104 Soulis, Jeanmary 45, 137 Soyars, Laura 32, 38, 41, 47, 53, Bas 7 Spanish Club 32, 33 Speech Department 93 Sperberg, Sidney 30 Spicer, Donna 42, 43, 124 Spraker, Ellen 124 Stark, Becky 39, 44, 113 Starke, Barry 137 Starkey, Nancy 124 Stearns, Murry 76, 113 Steelman, Lee 45, 124 Steiner, Carol 57, Stenger, Joanne 137 Stephens, Mrs. Margaretta 94 Stevens, Barbara 37, 137 Stevens, Gregory 113 Stevenson, George 45, 116, 124, 172 Stillman, Jack 54, 76, 113 Stock, Deborah 113 Stokes, Alice 56, 113 Stokes, Holly 124 Stone, Geoffrey 68, 124 Stone, Kathy 34, 49, 74, 75, I14 Stone, Sharon 55, 74, 124 Stonell, Lynn 40, 41, 44, 124 Strang, Robin 114 Strang, Shirley 26, 44, 85, 114 Stratton, Everett 137 Stratton, Temple 124 Street, David 10, 51, 76, 77, 124 Strickland, Clarence 124 Stringer, Ricki 124 Stroud, Brenda I7, 49, 52, 62, 137, 175 Student Cooperative Association 26-27 Student Life 6-23 Students 102-140 Sturdivant, Margaret 138 Sullivan, Kathleen 34, 57, 58, 124 Sullivan, Sherry 138 Summereil, Robert 114 Swan, Jon 26, 44, 68, 114 Swaim, Mr. Claude 96 Sweeney, Barbara 36, 49, 56, 60, 138 Sweetheart Dance 43 Swineford, Agnew 30, 81, 124 Swisher, Pat 124 Sykes, Diane 138 Symanski, George 52, 138 Szaksz, Charlie 124 Szaksz, Julius I14 T Taliaferro, Mr. William 96 Tansey, Michael 114 Tate, Julian 114 Tatum, Norman 68, 124 Taylor, Betsy 26, 32, 49, 138 Taylor, Cynthia 124 Taylor, Janice 114 Taylor, Richard 114 Taylor, Tommy: 30, 45, 63, 124 Teitelbaum, Charlene 55, 114 Temple, Suzie 138 Templeman, Elizabeth 114 Tennis 83 Tevis, Sandra 114 Tew, Jane 114 Theimer, Alice 41, 114 Theimer, David 138 Thistlethwaite, Robert 114 Thomas, Jerry 34, 104, 114 Thomas, ‘Linda 40, 114 Thomas, Susan 26, 34, 38, 41, 48, Os 22 ee 24 LOZ Thorburn, Miss Catherine 32, 97 Thorpe, Leonard 138 Thritt, Patricia 34, 37, 50, 63, 124 Thurmond, Gerry 37, 138 Thurston, Tom 26, 51, 59, 63, 124 Tibbs, Diane 33, 124 Tinsley, Rosemary 114 Tolbert, Jim 71, 78, 124 Toler, Marty 28, 48, 59, 60, 138 Tomblin, Peggy 124 Tomlin, Marion 124 Tosh, Pete 52, 68, 138 Track 78, 79 Traylor, Tommy 138 Tredway, Butch 71, 104, 114 Trent, Mrs. Marguerite 60, 95 Tribble, Billy 52, 124 Trimm, Janet 33, 49, 53, 138 Tronfeld, Alene 114 Tronfeld, Jay 138 Trotter, Bettie 63, 114 Trow, Tommy 124 Tuck, Shirley 148 Tuftt, Margart 47, 138 Tulumaris, Helen 43, 54, 138 Turner, Cheryl 114 Turner, Jim 82, 138 uU Uhfelder, Joan 114 Uhrig, Sandy 114 Ulmer, Mary Ann 55, 138 Underhill, Al 61, 71, 114 Usry, Anne 26, 40, 61, 124 WV Vaden, Burwell 34, 58, 138 VanDyke, Donna 35, 55, 114 Vaughan, Anne 38, 59, 69, 124 Vaughan, Becky 49, 63, 114 Vaughan, Bobby 91, 114 Vaughan, Dickie 32, 52, 124 Vaughn, Teddy 26, 34, 35, 58, 6l, 114 Vaughter, Patton 124, 162 Vogel, Pam 114 Vosper, Michael 124 w Waddy, Paul 19, 45, 51, 61, 93, 124 Wade, Ronald 124 Wainwright, Curt 52, 138 Walder, Fred 124 Walker, Bobby 68, 124 Waiker, Evelyn 41, 116, 124 Walker, Howard 52, 78, 124 Wall, Mr. Van 92, 104 Waller, Stuart 52, 61, 68, 78, 125 Walsh, Wade 30, 80, 125 Walters, Barbara 114 Walton, Roger 45, 51, 71, 73, 78, 380155 Ward, Miss Shirely 60, 92, 95 Ware, Dapvhne 40, 48, 61, 138 Ware, Derry 37, 139 Waring, Carol 35, 63, 139 Warner, Jim 98, 125 Warner, Pat 43, 57, 6l, 114 Warriner, Joanie 49, 54, 56, 139 Watkins, Elizabeth 39, 114 Watkins, Jeanne 44, 114 Watson, Frank 44, 114 Weaver, Ann 139 Webb, Billy 115 Webb, Henry 32, 68, 80, 139 Webb, Tom 72, 115 Weeks, Helen 32, 41, 50, 59, 40, 139 Weiler, Joan 32, 49, 63, 139 Weinstein, Mark 115 Weisiger, Carol 139 ‘ Weissberg, Susan 125 Welch, Bruce 33, 52, 76, 139 Weldon, Harry 139 Wells, Mr. Fred 52, 66, 94, 95 Wells,Joyce 115 Wells, Karen 48, I15 Wells, Randy 139 Welsh, Kathy 37, 49, 74, 115 Werblood, Myra 33, 125 Werbow, Dale I15 Werbow, Francie 115 Wesson, William 115 West, Jack 44, 139 Westermann, Robert 115 Wheeler, Mr. Henry I11 Whitaker, Barry 32, 125 Whitaker, Jim 115 White, Don 76, 115 White, Garnett 56, 139 White, John 115 White, Kathy 35, 40, 63, 115 White, Pam 115 White, Robert 139 Whitehurst, Mary 33, 40, 50, 57, 125 Whitfield, Bill 125 Whitworth, Mary 28, 36, 50, 139 Whittington, Cheryl 38, 43, 125 Widmer, Susan 39, 115 Wilcox, Patsy 125 Wilkerson, Dottie 48, 60, 63, 115 Wilkins, Al 29, 68, 176 Wilkins, Rodney 72, 115 Wilkinson, Clint 34, 115 Wilkinson, John 125 Wilkinson, Larry 56, 72, 115 Wilkinson, Myra 40, 48, 60, 115 Williams, Chip 60, 139 Williams, Claude |0| Williams, Dave 76, 115 Williams, Joan I15 Williams, Linda 57, Williams, Mike 139 Williams, Norman 139 Williams, Penny 57, 125 Williams, Robin 49, 84, 116, 125 Williams, Roger 56, 115 Williams, Susan 28, 32, 49, 139 Williamson, Beverly 54, 56, 139 Williamson, Mary 45, 115 Williamson, Mary Ann 125 Willoughby, Jeane 40, 44, 115 Wilson, Jeff 115 Wilson, Pat 115 Wiltshire, Judy 125 Winchester, Mike 76, 115 Winfrey, Edward 139 Winfrey, Martha 26, 48, 61, 104 115 Winn, Jane 57, 125 Winston, Crvstal 12, 41, 54, 69, 84, 92, 139 Wise, Christine 29, 61, 125 Wise, Lee 57, 125 Wiston, Marsha 125 Wittenbraker, Paul 140 Wolfe, Wayne 47, 140 Wolff, Irith 115 Wolfson, Marsha 115 Wolstenholme, Cherry 18, 37, 40 47, 48, 140 Wood, Al 115 Wood, Bill 140 Woodson, Ann 44, 48, 115 Woolen, Janet 115 Wrestling 76-77 Wright, Buster 72, 115 Wright, David 115 Y York, Barbara 125 Young, Sarah 38, 42, 47, 125 Young, Susan 35, 36, 40, 140 Young, Tommy 56, I15 Y-Teens | 48 Y-Teens Il 49 Y-Teens III 50 Yusko, Stanley 140 Z Zigler, Mrs Hardinia 89 Ziunuska, Susan 40, 115 187 An occasional pause lets students prepare for coming challenge Now and then in the hurried pace of school days come scattered pauses. Per- haps it is the end of a report period or just after exams. When a lull occurs, Rebels have a chance to rest and regain their bearings. They can stop momentar- ily, take note of themselves, and dis- cover exactly where they are. When they find the answer to this question, they begin again, travelling on what is pos- sibly a new course or merely an exten- sion of a more familiar one. After taking a deep breath, students are set to meet the challenges tomorrow may bring. . SB diet Swany ‘ ee ari = ool a - 7 -s i A es : ce es a 74.5 ce wigs ee ae ie es gO ae cs asta Se oun apie fos tees: fe feat Goon Sead Gps get ae = aes eens rs a pene aa te Sean es eg pier Se ee Sear ee Sg ee a WS ia Sige eS gets Se RE ey ee Sates Seabee a Na ea : So SS Me SS Pos