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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1963 volume:

CZXUCLYXQS Evjmxfx SLI X C JVM awww LQ Rx 'L.XfNV1X9fNf5x SGW , Q,,M HISTORIAN 1963 Douglas Southall Freeman High School Richmond, Virginia Student Life . . Organizations Athletics . The Classroom The Classes . . Senior Directory . . The Community . . The Index . 6 22 60 82 98 138 152 'I83 is N. Moments, hours, days of living - this is the time School's opening reveals itself giving assembly breaks the ' in many ways at Douglas format of a usual morning, Freeman. Lush paths appear a spirited pep rally brightens in the grass in front of DSF as a gray afternoon. But for the the lawn mower grooms the most part, hours spent at campus for returning stu- Douglas Freeman are a time dents. A rested Rebel vaca- to write, to discuss, to think. tioner lifts a sun-faded beach Often a daydream replaces a towel to a top shelf. A hope- formula, eyes shift from a ful football coach sorts and chalky blackboard to a soft assigns uniforms to eager rain falling unnoticed on the Rebel athletes, soon to share annex roof. An idle Freeman- the district crown. Soon after ite gazes at a new crack in students climb the cement the back wall, old initials steps of Douglas Freeman that lodged in a desk top, or a for- first day, life settles down to gotten calendar still showing a regular schedule. A Thanks- the 1962 graduation day. 3 .ci Classroom, outside activities spark life at Douglas Freeman Within the classroom Rebels find pop quizzes and home- work all a part of the daily routine. A pensive biology student dissects under the ever-vigilant eyes of an alert instructor. A senior English class acts out Elizabethan drama. A government class contrasts Communism and the principles of American freedom. Life at Douglas Free- man reaches beyond the classroom. Before school, Rebel athletes assemble with coaches for pep talks and strategy plans. Band mem- bers liven up the early morn- ing spirit with a rhythmic march at a before-school pep rally. After school, a staff room light burns late as a dedicated iournalist seeks in- spiration for an urgent edi- torial. A Rebel cheer, not yet polished with practice, re- verberates through an empty hall, the murmur of voices drifts from a lighted room as a confused student seeks help from a devoted teacher. In a dark auditorium, a Rebel ac- tor repeats a faulty line, a talented pianist practices. ,sw if X A 1 3. Rebels discover time to utilize their capacities Behind the comedy or tragedy of a DSF dramatic production, the precision of a halftime band performance, or the splendor of prom decorations lie hours of thought, practice, and labor. Days of pasting, stapling, and painting herald the finished prize-winning Homecoming floats, after- noons of patient lettering pre- cede the spirit-boosting ban- ners hung throughout the halls of Douglas Freeman. Student life extends beyond the classroom door. It de- mands the efforts of all hands, it summons the specu- lations of all minds. Student life is a time for Rebels to work together toward a goal. es gifs Q 14: rv X- - .m:riX1.,,P?Q' - w N 1 1 is- . Sw-1. eve FY X Q -azwik-': R: 4 ss? it Q i . fb 3552545 5 ,.S5'.f1'l :iii aailwiiifffiff . sages. fx f 'X A ri'Tfi' K I f is. ii Q ' fx W V 'i S X si X2 . Q AN ,S QS? ' Q W f'2. , -2 X Q Q 1.05 QQ, gk., ' - ..i M.1w A - Num., Rebel team, ueen Jo share Homecoming spotlight Crepe paper streamers, Confeder- ate flags, and tissues Iustled softly in the breeze as fleet-fingered Free- manites worked with ceaseless vigor to complete their 1962 Homecoming floats. As Rebels cut, stapled, and taped, a gay array of multi-colored floats emerged from countless piles of napkins, cardboard, and foil. Several hours later, buoyed by the unseasonably warm weather, spec- tators cheered as the imaginatively decorated floats, bearing beaming princesses of various school organiza- tions, circled the football field. The first half of the grid test then com- menced and the fans turned their con- centration to the grappling players. The culmination of all prepara- tions and the release of Weeks of ten- sion came to a final climax as the loudspeaker shattered the silence. announcing the new Homecoming Queen, Jo Benson., and her lN'laid-of- Honor, Carol Shewbridge, The chosen royalty boarded the prize-winning Hi-Y and FBIIA floats and made one 1l10l'C circuit. of the field. The Rebel teain helped Homecom- ing live up to its greatest expecta- tions as they hammered at the George VVythe Bulldogs for a 16-0 victory. SIVIILING BI'T TEARFIIL, QVEEN .IO RECEIVES SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AIVIID GLEEFUL BOOKXYORIVIS, PRINCESS ELLIE HANIILTON VVAVES TO CROWVD. XVAVING REBEL FLAGS, majorettcs urge team on to victory over George lVythe 9 ,4 Senior players set stage for Jenny Kissed Me As the fall months of October and November ushered in crisp breezes and light rains, DSF seniors seemed unaware of dropping temperatures. Already the midnight oil burned as Rebels untiringly practiced for the senior class play, Jenny Kissed Nlef' , The players entertained a delighted audience with the comical exploits of 1 a young country girl, played by Leslie Dodd, sent to live with her Spinster Aunt Deazy, Jean Ritchie. Cullen Johnson starred as Father lN'I0ynihang Don Nelson portrayed Micliael Saundersg Vance Baugham played Owen Parkside. Behind the scenes, frenzied stage workers scurried to and fro securing props and adjusting scenery. lNIr. Frank Fuller, Miss Marlise Bok, and Nlr. Hugh Fraser directed the play. t Thanksgiving yielded a full har- vest from the spirited student body. , Each homeroom contributed to make the holiday festive. , t A a Though early in the year, seniors X looked to graduation as Balfour nneas- ured them for caps a11d gowns. t 1 ANXIETY and anticipation grip JV tryout Dorothy Swan as she receives final instruc- tions from lVIauna Gray before entering Student-filled gymnasium to perform cheers. 9 . lk: I 4 X . . Q E BAND PLAYS DIXIE FOR REBEL ROOTERS DURING A IVIORNING PEP RALLY. I0 ' s Q Q mix National Honor Society taps seventeen seniors A niedley of French music and singing opened an evening of French Accent, designed to convey a bit of romantic culture to non-French stu- dents. In four major scenes, the DSF French club, under the direction of hlrs. Pauline Robertson, enacted three plays and a Christmas scene. lVhile sportsminded Rebels turned their attention to the final games of football, varsity cheerleaders spent long afternoons practicing for the an.- nual Tll3llliII161'iS Cheer Rally. Hard work and enthusiastic cheering brought recognition as cheerleaders received a semifinalist rating. Induction. into the National Honor Society was a reward to seventeen seniors for their scholastic achieve- ments. During a candlelight ceremo- ny, officers spoke of leadership, schol- arship, character and service, Both weary students and teachers welcomed the Christmas holiday as a time for telnporarily forgetting text- books before first semester exams. VVith the vacation over, however, re- freshed students reopened books and prepared for deciding exams. CLUTCHING NIASCOT DEBBIE CROWD- ER, Jo Ann Noble yells to Fred Harris be- fore his successful kick defeats Hermitage. MARCIA SEUNIE, during Honor Society ceremony, lights candle symbolizing service. X i ri 1-:rss ,, . XXX A FRRRNIAN I.INGI'IST STRIVES FOR INIPROVIENIIENT VVHILE H12 LISTENS TO FOREIGN TAPES IN DSF LANGUAGE LAB. A PARISIAN CAFE sorvvs as the scum- A BECRONING ANGEL ENLIGHTICNS SHEPHERDS DURING C1-1RlS'l'1X'1AS PAGl'lAN'1 fur laxlum in A Night of Frvnrlx Accc-mf' LANGUAGE SKIT demonstrates influence of German Customs on Pennsylvania Dutch. TVVIST IVIUSIC BY THE SQUIRES SETS THE PACE FOR SOPHONIORE DANCE. Rebel linguists sponsor Language Emphasis Week Rebel enthusiasts soon forgot the tension-filled week of exams with the , busy schedule that the new semester introduced. Students found thein- selves caught up in the busy whirl of wrestling matches, basketball games, term papers and projects. The sophomore class, with the theme of Ski Lodge, held their first class dance. Junior varsity cheer- leaders, aided by the theme commit- tee, decorated the cafeteria with a paper mache snowman, an artificial fireplace and types of ski equipment. Later in the year, business stu- dents busily prepared for the tradi- tional FBLA Sweetheart Dance. Un- der an array of cupids and valen- tines, assistant principal Gene Bar- ham crowned Suzanne Bracey. Following the theme of VVhat's Foreign about Foreign Languages?', the French, Spanish, Latin, and Ger- man classes sponsored a language emphasis week. Each class partici- pated by taking part in an assembly which pointed out similarities be- tween English and other languages, PAUSING amid activity of dance, FBLA sweetheart Suzanne Bracey enjoys snack. ix 1 Msn. AQ, s. -N. mm N W' W W Nw-www Nm..,vmQQ...,.NMx K wwwx,.xx WWWWGV W1 Mm Vi I 'zggwgg 9 Qi N N, L.., xL.L b m ,KN 5 Q-:isp-x g g i? I ! 5 U Sea Fantasy provides atmosphere for Senior Prom SURPRISED PIPER DAVIS LEARNS OF HER SELECTION AS QUEEN OF THE PROINI. IVIEINIBERS OF THE SENIOR COURT BEGIN THE FIGIQRE BY FORNIING A FISH. I8 e E W, E, E ,WED K W, E VVith sea shells, merniaids, and a pirate's treasure, seniors created a Sea Fantasy for their proni, Hard working Rebels spent long hours put- ting up a fish net ceiling and deep ' green and blue revolving lights, completing the underwater effect. A few hours after the completion of the final touches of decorations, the anticipated hour approached. Freenianites and their dates entered a miniature marineland. The Leaguers provided a variety of waltz, twist, and cha-cha music for the dance. Tl1e senior court figure began the long-awaited main event. The class sponsors announced Peggy Bell and Johnny Freeman as the honor atten- i dants. VVith the crowning of the 1 king and queen of the prom, Piper Davis and Toniniy Holloway, happy , tears filled the sea wonderland. The senior court consisted of ,Io 1 Benson, Beth Glaser, Niauna Gray. l Susan Thoinas, Betty .Io Haniner. .Io , Anne Noble, Carol Shewbridge, Pat Pond, Elly Duke, and Robin VVil- lianis. Boys in the court included Ed 4 Beck, Dan Bradshaw, John Grahain, Craig Lea, Chuck Jacobs, David Nor- ton, lN'Iike Norton, Don Plagenian, Paul VVaddy and Rick Irby. 1 I I E 1 P715 5' Q . ,, S 4' 'lil Xs. i X Q Q , F' Q Y ,, V, i in A Y -A Ng., -' If . 's A. R I' i 'Nw 2 xi x .Q AKEA 19' E ' .Q Q S 55vi4f.gg.ii , 'Q HCV 'Qi' 'gk m ww ' +R X ,gix R Q-:Q sn 5 .S .... 4--...N,,,,,,A Jmff' XA xx X ixw Ya: S S ' 1 A fi vanw- lb- is ln DSF clubs Rebels find a time to belong Rebels have a wide selection of organizations at Douglas Freeman. There is a club to appeal to every interest, an association to propagate every talent. Service clubs strive to improve DSF and its community. Hours spent on publications find compensa- tion in national recognition and awards. Language clubs search for knowledge not re- vealed within the classroom. Honor societies distinguish hard-working Rebelsp the band and glee club provide an outlet for latent capacities. Through membership in or- ganizations, Freemanites find themselves needed at DSF. X.. s X Q . WS Q A in iQ'r1iv-MV: . Ny - 2 X SQXQ - 'VOR f Lp X -Ti gi? - k X -, 5 .Sw Qs' ' vs Q. 5 X R K wi w A -X ix X .x ix as xxx Q -'sk jg A Xi. E Q KQVR SCA Pep Committee boosts Rebel school spirit SCA OFFICERS. Front Row: Adviser Bliss Ada Land, President Johnnv Freeman, Ad- viser lVIiss Hose Frost. Back Roux- Treasurer SCA REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Claire Anderson, Dayna Parker, Barbara Hurtmig, Gene Hill, Cathy Barker. Second How: Yvayne Pond., lN'Iarshall Johnson, Susi Hughes, Betty Lawrence, John Lipscomb, 24 ss ' . . a S ' Betty Jo Hainner, Vice-President Buddy Fteains, Secretary Nlnrtha Wiinfrey. Dong Leinmonds. Third Row: Jean Free- inan, Jim Brent. AIIIIC Hitt, Linda Schnee. Sherry Hackett. Tricia Hooker. Fourth Rout: Nlaxine Jainchell, Nancy Pickett, Pat lN'Iarsh, Bettie Jo Bowden. Susan Kelly, Nlary Lou Go Rebels! Beat Panthersli' Each week, blue and gray signs covered DSF halls, endeavoring to boost school spirit. On lN londay and Thursday afternoons, Rebels desir- ing to fire interest in teanl support lingered in the front hall, painting and hanging signs. Recognizing the need for a revi- sion of the Rebel Yell, the DSF stu- dent handbook, SCA representatives, headed by Marcia Seume, compiled changes and additions for the book. As a Christmas present to Domi- nique Stevens, Parisian exchange stu- dent, the Executive Council chose a phone call to her family in France as Dominique's gift from DSF. The SCA and Junior Class pooled their resources to produce Stu1it-Tal- ent Night on April 5 and 6. Richardson. Back Roux' Bruce hlaiiii, Jim O'Brion, Bill Nlackey, Agnew Swineford, Don Nelson, A1 L'ndei-hill, Clint Wfilkinson. 'S-N? 'FS' Q? SCA REPRESENTATIVES AND EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL. Ifrmzl Row: Ta-cl Vaughn. John Hollott. Svcorlzl Razr: lx'IillTlil Smnnv, George Davis, .lnlly Curry. Third Roun- Ellon Shorter, .Inn IX'Ionglwr. Lynn Riley. Fnurih Houx- .Iolm VVolvI10n. Doug INIaxw0ll, 'Tmn Girnral. Put Board. Burk Roux- Ivullio Dryllvn, Al YVnoll. Unvv Lmulin. Bill I?l'I'llIIll. iris If we X XNNQ XX sx I I X I . xwwsxw M... . -1- . I ixixlky AFTERNOON FINDS PEP COMINIITTEE LABORING OVER SPIRIT-ROUSING POSTERS. JOHN HOLLETT LEADS SCA REPRESENTATIVES IN PLANNING TALENT NIGHT.-fr 1 S' I 'mm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Roz: Adviser Nliss Dorothy Jordan, Secretary Anne Betts, Treasurer Johnny Graham. Vice-Pre-sillollt lVIarc1a Soulne. President Neill Care y. Second R011 Don Nelson, Sally Rice. Nlarty Crannne, Susan Nfarnion Ann Lyon, Nola Rice. Third Row: Diary: Sadler, Bonnie Hanilct. Betsy Deszyck Frances Oakley, Beth Glaser. .lo Benson, Tom Thurston. Fourth Hom' Pat Pond hflary Lon Richardson, Ralph Navon, lx'IFll'- cia GHlUllllllICk, Susan Brown, John Frm-- man. Back Roux- Chuck Bryant. Pat Caver. Frank Ancarrow, Rick lrhy. Nick Collex-an, Carol Ann Sllfif-I-0I'. Society entertains in I-lome Economics Department THE REPRESENTATIVE OF SCHOLAR- Soclety princess lN'Iarty Crannne rides ser- SHIP ns well as beauty, the National Honor enely before the many admiring spectators. meow -W - ----- - . Qui, is Ns-v-E h I 1 Q95 Q5 XXTSTSFSNW , ,,, X 77 7 Y ,Y Y- V Y 'Tin scaredf' whispered an ex- cited National Honor Society 11101114 ber as the curtains opened on the fall senior tapping. Despite last minute nervousness and apprehensions, the tapping proceeded without difficulty. Seventeen seniors received recogni- tion for attributes of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The flaming torch insignia of the National Honor Society was the basis of the club's I'ICI1TlCCOII1l11g float deco- rations. lVIembers chose Nlarty Crannne as club princess. The club tapped fourteen juniors at the spring ceremony. Chosen from scholastically eligible candidates were Gretchen Barney, Charles Bry- an, June Costello, Ronnie Fahy, Doris Fultz, Saint Lee, Allen Lough, Rich- ard Nlann, Doug Nlaxwell, Sam Owen, Ellen Shorter, Butch Tredway, Al Underhill, and lNrqfll'tl'lZl VVinfrey. uill and Scroll Oh, please don't kid me! pleaded a bewildered Sue Cochrane as Quill and Scroll president Bill Powell tapped her for membership during her French class. Because of a cler- ical error, her name had been left off the list of inductees. and no one had tapped her at the ceremonies held in the auditorium for all students who worked either on the Commentator or Historian staff. Sixteen other out- standing journalists gained admit- tance to the honorary society. In February, the Quill and Scroll sponsored the annual national cur- rent events contest. The society also sponsored the Eastman Kodak High School Photo Contest. Tom Thurs- ton and Howard Klein entered this competition and won several prizes. Senior Pat Caver reigned as the so- ciety's princess at Homecoming. The spring banquet featured speeches by several members and a well-known. journalist. Thalhimers catered the dinner, which the society held in the school cafeteria. The tap- ping of new members highlighted the evening program. makes first French class tapping 4 W QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Secre- tary-Treasurer Tom Thurston, Adviser lN'Iiss J. Saunders. President Bill Powell., Anne Betts. Gay Gilmore, Nlarcia Gal-umbeck. Second Row: Adviser Nliss D. lN'Inorc. Pat Pond. Susan Brown, John Graham. Beth Glaser. Nlartha Drapper. Third Row: Carol Ann Shaffer, Nlary Lou Richardson, .lean Ritchie, hffarty Cranune, Susan lN'Iarmon. Ann Lyon. Sally Rice. Fourth Row: Nlarcia Selnne. Susie Hays, Anile Vaughan. Arlene lnscoe, Rae Garber. Dale Skydanek, Fifth How: Janet Blankschaen. Frances Oakley. Sandra Schaaf, Pat Cnver, Sue Cochrane, Susan Kelly. Susan Powell. Back Row: Chuck Bryant. Dave Norton. Anita Saxton, Chuck Nloltz. Toni Taylor, Linda Raymond. Noi Pictured: Susan Thomas, Nancy Culpeper. Ed Beck. A GROUP OF QUILL AND SCROLL NIEINIBERS POOL THEIR IDEAS FOR THE FORTHCONIING TAPPING OF NEW' NIEXNIBERS. 27 Journalism classes supply new COIIIIVIZNT.-ITOIQ BUSINESS STAFF. Front Hou-: Circulation hlanager Sandi Smith, Assistant Ad hlanager Anita Saxton, Business lvlanager Anne Vaughan, Adver- tising lN'Iauager Nancy Culpeper. Second Roux- .Indy Henley, Kathy Nlatzuk, lN'Iart,lia Ann Schultz, Beverly Saxton. Third How: hflike Peroff, Dick Deming, Barbara Fisher, Cheryl Tate. Sue Chapman. Back Houn- Linda Kirby. Wleb DeHoff, Dale Skydanek. Randy Basset, Ralph Navon, Bill Daner. 28 DAVE NORTON SEEKS ADVICE from Pat Caver as he puzzles over Conunvniator copy. COZWIWENTATOR EDITORS AND AD- VISERS, Front Row: Adviser lVIiss C. Baker. Nfarty Crannne, Pat Caver. Adviser IVIrs. S. Patteson. Second Row: Adviser Nliss J. Sa-unders. Anne Vaughan. Susan lN'Iarmon, Adviser lVIrs. NI. Trent. Chuck Brynt. Third Row: Frances Oakley., Anne Belts, Susan Brown.. Susan Kelly. Bark ISOIIX' Arlene Inscoe. llae Garlic-r, Dave Norton, Ed Beck. ideas and talent Six weary, but elated, Comnzenin- tor staff members returned from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention held in New York with a medalist rating for the second consecutive year for the DSF news- pape1'. Hours of planning, writing, editing, and proof-reading found re- ward in the coveted recognition. As an effort to promote greater interest in newspaper writing. lVIrs. Shirley Patteson taught two classes of journalism this year. Froin these classes the staff chose editors and reporters for the 1963-'G'-11 Commenta- tor. VVriting editorials, feature stor- ies, and news stories received greatest emphasis in the classes. Pictorial ads found a place on Comnzenlator pages this year as the business staff tried new approaches to advertising. Photographers Toni Thurston and Howard Klein took not only the ads pictures, but also the many other activity snapshots which the staff members incorporated in their layouts. CO.M1lfIENTATOR HOINIEROONI REPRE- SENTATIVES. Front Row: Dirk lN'lark4 ham, Suzy Bibb, Richard lN'Iann. Dottie Yvilkerson. Jan lVIeaglier. Dickie lNflacKay, Randy Nordin. Srroml Roux- Jean Camp- hell. lN'Iary Kay Burgess, Cheryl Craig, C0313-I ICNTA TOR REPORTER S . Front Roux- lN'Iargie Leirllieiser. Janet Blankscltaen, Charlie Jones, Teddy Vaughn. Srcoml Roux' Nlary Lou Ptirhardson. Linda Raymond. Sue Cochrane, Pat Pond. Jean llitcllie. Third Hom' Judy Leard. lNIartha Wiinfrey, Ellen Brenda Sliufl, Jean lN'Iereditl1, Christine WVise. Dickie Foster. Third Roux' Anne Hitt, Beverly Kritzer. Susan Joyner. Connee Lee. Pat Pond. Janine Adelnian. Judv Honfk. YVaih- Ogg. Fmzrlh Roux- Jean Freeman, Connie Shewhridge, Bonnie Close, Betty Shorter, Susie Hays, Ann Lyon. Back Row: Bob Brodsky, John Hallett. lVIartl1a Draper, Paul Viiaddy, Bill Powell. Not Pictured: Stevie Bass. Arlene Inscoe. Rae Garber, Nancy Nnrkols. Fuqua, Laura Nelson. Patricia Yusks. Kathy Atkinson, Judy Bradshaw, Joel Campbell. Back Roux' Linoll Broecker. Frank VVatson, Nlelanie Bl'I'lllilll,GCll1' Snow.Nirk Colleran, Bernie Burnside. Stan Harding, Clint VVil- kinson. Dan Bradshaw. CUB CLUB, Front How: Treasurer Nancy Nuckols, Secretary Stevie Bass. President Nlargic Leidheiscr. Svconrl Row: Dick lX'Iill'lillZ'tlIl. Laura Harris. Jean Campbell, Anne Hitt. Third How: Howard Sweeney, Tom Girard, Barbara Bingham, lVlarsha VVeinstein. Back Row: Charlie Bryan, Linell Bros-cker. Jean Freeman, Saint Leo. Nlrs. Twyla Gay. 29 HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISER. Front Row: Nlanaging Editor Carol Ann Sliaffer. Students and Senior Directory Ed- itor Sallv llice, Sports Editor Johnny Gra- ham. Classroom Co-Editor Sandra Sclmaf. Students Life Editor Marcia Galumbeck Advisor lN'Iiss blarian Breeden. Back Row.: Organizations Editor Susan Thomas, Lit' erary Editor Nlarcia Seunic. Photographer Tom Thurston. Ad Co-Editor Stuart Napier, Typist Carol Ornduff. Classroom Co-Editor Tommy Taylor. Ad Co-Editor Chuck Moltz. Historian incorporates new three-column format .IEANNE EGGLESTON AND NIARCIA SEUME LABOR OVER HISTORIAN FLOAT. 30 Shock gave way to despair as mem- bers of the staff learned of the labor union's strike against the Historiarfs cover makers. Staff members began to visualize a paperback yearbook until printer August Dietz found another company who contracted to make the covers. Motivated to action, 'Torians began cropping pictures, improving layouts, and checking galley proofs with re- newed spirit. Pages Hipped -and picas measured as they hurried the process of checking final page proofs. Seeking variety and a change of pace, Historian workers changed from the traditional two-column page layouts to a new three-column design. Staff members made use of splash pic- tures and easy-reading copy blocks. All-American. and Medalist ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association respectively rewarded delighted staff members in the fall. YF ,H1STOIfI.'1N.Il'N1OR ASSISTANTS. From Roux' Jimmy Lee. Dong Nlzixwell. Doris Fultz. Jeanne Eggleston, Kathy lVhite, Bulrh Tredway, Carol Haase. Baci: Ii'ou': HISTOHI.-IN BUSINESS STAFF. l'vl'0Ill Hour Circulation lX lanager Nlary Kaye Pear- son, Cn-Advertising lylanager Berky Vaug- han. Business Adviser Nliss Dorothea IVInore. Business Nlanagcr Beth Glaser. Co-Advertss ing iN'Ianager Gay Gilmore, Second Row: l sa Jerry lX'Iason. Dave Lanalin. Sharon John- stone. Buddy Bralrher. Robin Broocks. Cathy lVlar1in. Index Editor Nlary R0lll0ll. Patricia Thrifi. Ginger Cole. Suzie Wiillizuns, Stevie Bass. Pat Harrison. Susan Binns, Judy Fielden. Bonnie Greenberg. Thirn' Roux- Nlar- tha Stonelmrner. Susan Powell. Billie Adams. Connie Shewhridge. Angie Pridgen, Rae Owens. Suzy Bibb. Charlotle Carmine. Paula s HISTOHIAN SOPHOIVIORIC LITERARY ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Alan Teeter. Randy Nm-din. Pam Lindsey. Assistant Ad' riser lVIrs. lN'Iildred Harris. S'r'conrI Houn- .lan lvray. Nlarilyn Taylor. Nanci' Xvell lons. Sydney Fleischer. Thrill Roux' Barhara Buchanan, Donna Rothman.. Caroline Gayle. Laurie Paul. Fourth Rom: Chrisiy Cooper. Betty Rloltz. Annelise YVare. Linda Dew. Pat Beard. Back Row: Carolyn Gray. Dan Nlitrllell, Susan Robbins. Allan Kayne. lN'IarSha VVei11stein. Clark. Back Row: Yvcegic Nlariin, Amy INIC- Ivor, Sydney Stennette, Tricia Hooker, Sarah Ulmer, Nancy Richardson, Johanna Kens nelly. Nlary Ball Shafer. Jeanne Chinnis. 1... ZILK. 3I l 4 l FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Bonnie Green- berg, Elly Duke, Suzan Hays, Dominique Stevens, Nlnry Ann Hutcherson. Sharon Scruggs. Srcond Row: Courtney Garten, Betsy Davos, Susan Brown. Beth Glaser, French students As the stage curtains opened, rol- licking French singing arose from the cafe scene which served as the major backdrop for Douglas Free- 1llHIl,S first. French Night. Pro- duced and directed solely by students, it consisted of several original plays and various forms of talent. One of the niost outstanding a- chievements of the club was the pub- lication of the magazine, La Doucc Sauce Francaise. Its purpose was to be a showcase for the linguistic abil- ities of students. Fall and spring editions, edited by French Club mein- bers, contained games, stories, and poems submitted by students in. the French classes. Art work through- out the magazine enhanced its at- tractiveness. In the spring, La Douce Sauce Francaise traveled to the Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation at Lexington, Virginia, for judging and criticism. 32 Anne Vaughan, Donna Van Dyck, Susan lx'Iill'Ill0ll. Third Row: Ann Barber, Ellen Spraker, Carole Prim. Barbara Fisher, Rae Garber. Carol Rossi. Sol Klioze. Fourth Roun- Karen Babin. Kathleen Sullivan, Barbara Duggan, Pat Marsh, Linell Broecker, Kathy VVhite, Dorothy Dail, Alice Rennie. Back How: Jerry Thomas, Don Nelson, Linda Hnnsicker, Nancy Nuckols. Anne Betts, Davy Street. Buddy Beams, Greer Jackson. produce magazine, French Night CENTER OF ATTENTION Clint VVilkinson inspects Cary Cook's alteration procedure prior to their appearance as can-can dancers in premiere of French Night entertainment. IVIANIPULATING THE CONSOLE, INIRS. PAITLINE ROBERTSON AIDS DONIINIQUE STEVENS AS SHE RECORDS FRENCH POETRY. FRENCH CLUB. Front Roux' lX'Irs. Pauline Robertson, President. Teddy Vaughn, Treas- urer Nlariy Cranune, Vice-President 1N'Iary Lou Richardson. Secretary Pat Pond. Linda Flory. Jean Ritchie. Second Row: Ellie Car- roll Hamilton. Ed Beck, Jeanne Eggleston, Beverly Ledforcl. Nola Rice, Bonnie Hamlet, Pat Thrift. Third Row: Cookie Hoffer, Nlary Ann Kainakian. Charlene Teitelbauin, Susan Roberts. Carol Shewbridge, Gay Gil- more, Susan Powell. Susan Tlloxnas. Fourih Roux- Linda Schnee. Kathy Stone. Lizzie Nliller. Patti Ballinger. Jean Freeman, Susan VVeissberg. Jo Anne Glaser. Frances Oakley, Barbara Hartung. Fifth Row: Claire And- erson, Beth lN'Ioore. Laura Nelson, Susan Lugar, Sidney James, Betsy Deszyck, Don- na Harrison, Gay Detlelseu. Ellen Roberts. Back Iiozu: Vicki Jester, Cathy Barker, Linda Raymond. Pat Caver, lNIartha Draper, Ronnie Fally. Doug Nlaxwell, Clint VVilkin- son. Bill Daner. 33 GEIUVIAN CLUB. Front Row: Treasurer Ed Carter. Secretary Nancy Foley, Vice- President Nlarty Crannne. President Chuck Ransford. Second Row: Bill Ailor. Heidi Jacobson, Prichard lwann, Adviser Miss SPANISH CLUB. Front How: Juno Costello. Bill WVL-lls. Ed Eager. Pat Harrison. Stevie Bass. Diane Growing. Second How: Susan Sliackelford. Carol Rossi. Linda Dew. Suz- anne Borden, Cheryl Tate. lN'Iarcia Bell- 34 lX'larlise Bok. Third Rozy: Janine Adclman, Linda Bear. Bill Argonhriglit. Lee Steelman. Back Roux' Gary Eels. Bob Brodsky, Neill Carey. l,zn'1'y Eck. mann, Nlartlia Ann Schultz. Third Row: Donna VVeingart. Susan Robbins. Maxine .l8iIlCll0ll, Betty Fuqua, Sarah Young. Suzy Bibb, Susan Flax. Fourllz Roux' Alan Teeter. Jimniy Loo. Bnlcll Trerlway. Kitty Ycatts. GERIVIAN CLUB PRINCESS Heidi Jacob- son smiles to the Homecoming crowd. Nlary Ecliols. Cheryl Pcrniison, Dcb Byrne. Back Row: Roger VVlllli'l1llS, David Nlarks, Bill Pollard, .lo Earle. Betty Payne, Pat Farmer. Barbara Broaden, Johnny Graham, Toni Tlnxrston. Y vw SPANISH CLUB. Front How: President Judy Learml. Secretary Ellen Shorter, Ad- viser lX'Irs. Catherine Neale. Adviser lVIrs. Peggy Hart, Adviser Bliss Hope Abner. Vice-President lN'Iauna Gray. Treasurer Susie Hays. Second Row: Ralph Navon. Chuck lN'Ioltz, lX'Iarcia Seuiue. Tommy Gil- JUDY NIODLIN swings blindly at the elusive pinata during Christmas festivities. man. Sally Rice. Nick Colleran. Third Row: Dickie Vaughan. Richard Delsey, lvayne Groseclose, Agnew Swineford, Bob Nlills. .lane Anderson. Fourth Row: Craig Lea, Janet VVooleu, Nlary Ann Hutcherson, YVade vVillSlL. Steve Rison. Kathy ZlIIlIll0l'Hl2llI- Betty Jo Haniner, Sondra Bailey. Fifllz t .ss 31. - i Roux- Dedee Segal., Judy Koch, lN'Iartha Dab- ney, Pam Sides, Debbie Angel, Sydney Fleischer, Susan Smith, Jerry Pugh. Back Ifouf: Barbara Smith. Nancy Kalousdian, Judy Nlodlin. lwarie Gray. Nancy Culpeper. Dale Skydauek. Judy Norton, hlartha Xvin- frey. lludy Ashton. Spanish and German Clubs supplement classroom knowledge Sporting a new constitution and a new name, La Sociedad Espanola moved toward its goal: to be an actively flourishing club. In one of the bi-monthly meetings, Spanish Club Inember, Tommy Trow, showed slides taken on a trip to Mexico. A Spanish fiesta set the scene for the Christmas Spanish Club meeting. lVIembers sang carols and read the Nativity story in Spanish and ended the program with the breaking of candy-filled pinatas. As their addi- tion to the Language Emphasis VVeek assembly, Spanish Club members performed a skit showing the use of Spanish in everyday conversation. Seeking to reward hard-working Rebel Spanish students, Douglas Free- man formed the Lope de Vega chap- ter of the Spanish National Honor Society. Eligible Spanish students must have an average in Spanish of ninety-two, high overall high school grades, and recommendations from all their teachers. At its first induction, the club honored twenty students. Douglas Freeman's rapidly grow- ing German Club contributed sub- scriptions to several German period- icals to the DSF library with the pur- pose of increasing interest in the German culture and people. Projects and special programs high- lighted the monthly Ineetings. At one meeting, Heidi Jacobson, Club sweetheart, gave an account of her own visit to Germany. German stu- dents also viewed films showing the landscape and people of Germany. 35 CLASSICAL SOCIETY. Fron! Roux' Consul Don Nelson. Quaostor John Hollett. Censoi' Susan Brown. Secrctarius Anno Bolts. Consul S110 Covliranm. Advisor NIL J. Wi. Douglitory. Svcond Roux' Patricia Thrift, Susan Kvlly. Arlene Inscoc. Edwin Patv. Ralph Higgins, lX'Iargio Halstefl. Third Hou-: Kathy Atkin- son. Bobbie Price. Charlie Jones. Christine YViso, Ann' lVIcIvor. Lyn Abbott. YVillic IN IcDowoll. Fourth How: Ginny Ripley, Janet Blanksrliaen. Put Cavcr. Stevi Sim- nions, Judy Hvnlcy. Sanclra Scllanf, Doris Fullz. Bark Row: Tochly Vsnlglln. Bruce Hollolt, George Stcvunson. G. T. Elmore, Cliarliv Bryan. Dunno lN'Im'i'iS. Chuck Bryant. VVOUNDED BY DAGGERS, CAESAR QBARRY KELLYJ FALLS BEFORE HIS CONSPIRATORS IN THE JCS CHRISTIVIAS SKIT. 36 Sale of slaves at Christmas party reaps profits OFFICERS ANNE BETTS AND DON NELSON preside at induction rerenmny. CLASSICAL SOCIETY. Frou! Row: Jackie Christian, Judy Fekete, Vicki Blanton. Ann Lyon. Frances Oakley. Second Roux- Kathy Yvelsh, Robin Wiilliants, lVIartl1a lx'Illl'll0Cll.. A reception, complete with punch and cookies, served as a welcome for new members of the Junior Classical Society at the first October meeting. Soon after, all members joined in plans for the club's Homecoming float, a scene showing the twin broth- ers, Remus and Romulus. Senior Beth Glaser, rode atop the float. As Christmas approached, Latin Club members began sewing sheets together to make Roman costumes for the annual Christmas banquet held in the main cafeteria. Caesar and Cleopatrai' was the themeg. and old members ordered their slaves, bought at the slave sale, to bring them re- freshments and to sing uhic, haec, hoc to the tune of the nursery rhyme 'LThree Blind Mice. Brandishing his whip, auctioneer John Hollett forced slaves up onto an auction block to be sold to the high- est bidder. Yvhen bidding grew Holly Stokes, lVIargarct Kennedy.. Leslie Dodd. Third How: Carol Ann Shaffer. Chris lvlontsinger. Bill lyfackey. Beth Glaser. Bruce lN'Iann, Larry W'ilkinson. Xvinston Crawley. slight, slaves were sold two at a time in bargain packages. After the fun and hilarity of the evening were over. members turned to pledging the new members into the club. Dr. Talbot Selby, Latin Professor at the University of Richmond, spoke to the society on, 'fAncient Rome in lN1odern Italy at the January meet- ing. He showed through slides, taken on a recent trip to Italy, the archi- tectural and cultural remains of the ancient Roman Empire. On February 19, the club conduct- ed a tapping for first and second year Latin students who held A aver- rages for the first semester. The Language Emphasis VVeek as- sembly included a nursery rhyme skit with a Latin touch. Represent- ing the many children of the old lady who lived in a shoe, Latin stu- dents showed the many English words derived from Latin roots. Bark Roux- Fenton Hord, Joanne Noble, Bev- erly Collier, Gretchen Barney. John Nlaun.. Bob Schini. Barry Kelly. 37 DSP scientists produce prize-winning proiects NIH. G-. YV. VALENTINE EXPLAINS ATOINIIC BEHAVIOR TO SCIENCE CLITBBERS. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row Lab. Assis- tants: Adviser hir. Charles Davis, Sain Owen, Allan Hauer.. Chilton Shorter, Chuck Rans- ford. Richard hiann, Sol Kliozc. Scconrl Row Lab. Assistants: Carol Ann Shaffer, .lack Fink, Bill Powell, Johnnie Crawford, Lee Steelinan, 1NIarcia Seume, Chuck Nlultz, John Hollett. Third Houf: Jerry Pugh, Jean- ne VVatkins. Donna Van Dyck, Nancy Rich- ardson, Nick Colleran, Agnew Swineford, Ralph Navon, Jane Anderson. Fourth Row.- Rudy Ashton, Jerry Thomas, Connie Shew- lX'Iembers listened intently as a speaker from the Atomic Energy Connnission explored the new path- ways in nuclear physics. Films on topics ranging from cancer to astro- 11auts sparked interest in the Science Club's activities. The Science Club, affiliated with the Future Scientists of America, the Science Clubs of America, and the Virginia Academy of Science, direct- ed its services toward those genuinely interested in the field. Qualifications for nienibership included science department recorrnnendations, an eighty-five scholastic average, and a recommendation by the club's board of directors. The Science Club sponsored the annual Science Fair in the spring. All biology, chemistry and physics students submitted projects and re- search reports to be judged by col- lege professors. bridge, Gary Bock, Reid Carter, Becky Rid- dick, Janet Sullivan, Dick Carter. Back Row: Sondra Bailey, Ann YVoodson, .lohn VVilkinson, Tonnny Taylor. Clint VVilkinson. Harry VVimberly, Gail VVells, G. T. Elmore, Irvin Davis. N 38 nl 2 SCIENCE CLUB. Front Hom- Bob Be-ndall. lX'Iik0 Hamilton, Carol Himsa. Barbara Fisher, Danny Dolan. Secoml Row: Judy Fekctc, Nlziry Dm-itrirk. Cary Cook. VVnllic Dryden, SCIENCE CI.l'B. I'lI'0IIf How: Prosimlvnt Gvorgo Stevenson, Vice-President YVilson Bullanwl. SL'Cl'0lill'j' Joan Froonmn. Treasurer Bill Davis. Assistant Adviser C. R. Leonard. Svcoml Roux- Bill Jolnmn, Joanne Scintti, Katln-yn Ritchie. Third Raw: John Buble. George Davis. Joi-l Elmore, Skip Davis. Susie Hays. Fourth Row: Lynn Cmnp, Put Bntc-man, Yvaltor Bundy. Bvtlio .To Bowden. Sharon Svrnggs, .huly Boyer, Edwin Palo. Third How: Wluclc Ogg, Carol Pelosi. Kon! Proffitt. A1 Bnniho, Tommy Tucker. Fourth Row: John Krug. Bruce Bcliicld, Don Nol- son, St-uart Nupioiz, Ricky Nliller. Allen NIC- FI'illlli Ancarrow. Back Row: John Scars, George Brauhurger. Gil Baldwin. Neil Curvy, Lnverne Simpson, lVIntt Anrlrews. Gm-ln-0. Back Row: Bill lN'Iackcy, Susan Kelly, Dink Jordan. Sh-vo Jones. Charlie Jones, Bill King. 2:--er 'Q-.JJ .Mx Ns YI.. ll? 'fan-ev' 1. ,.i 39 skier 5 s Nlartha VVinl'rev Vice-Chairman Sandi Smith, Secret try -Txeasuier Nlargic Leid heisei Neenah Pemberton 1X'Iarw B111 Shaf ei Jane Inscoe Clnis Dunn., Adusc-1 1NI1s Nlildxed Harris. .Second How- Caxol Slnffei Si 1 . FORENSICS CLUB. Franz Row: Chairman Forensicfs Clu WVatch that diction! was a re- frain familiar to participants in DSF's new Forensics Club. Students interested in prose reading, poetry reading, public speaking, spelling. and debating gathered under the able leadership of Nlrs. lVIildred Harris and hlrs. Rosemary Friend to sharp- en their skills to prepare for the forensic competition in April. In February. advisers chose semi- finalists in the areas of competition.. These Rebels traveled to a Clinic held at the U. VA. to hear college pro- fessors discuss new techniques of speech. debate, and reading. As the time for local and state competition drew near, semi-finalists in speaking. spelling, and reading met once a week with lNfIrs. Harris for pratice and criticism. hlrs. Friend directed the efforts of the de- bate team toward the Group I-A crown through practice debates. 4D Amy Nlclvor, Charlotte Carmine. Laura Harris. Gay Detlefsen, Suzy Bibb, Anne La Gow, Patsy Hughes. Third Row: Heidi Jacobson. Jeff VVilson, Betsy Deszyck, Nancy Nuckols. Alice Stokes. Harry VVimberley, lVIelanie Berman. Hollis Newman. Fourth Roux- Bob Bendall. Ted Vaughn. Susan Powell, Nlarcia Seume. Dan Nlitchell. Bill Ragland, Linda Mcliidoe. Dale Skydanek. Back Row: Tom Grubbs, Jolui Crawford, John Freeman, Cullen Johnson. Durwood Felton, Dave Landin., Davitl Smith. Charlie Jones. uncovers new interests, abilities DEBATE CLUB. Front Row: President .Tay Pace, Vice-President Bill Powell. Serretary- Treasurer Connee Lee. Second Row: Chuck Bryant. Richard Holmquist. Adviser 1VIrs. Rosemary Friend. Third Row: YVeb DeHoff., Bob Schini. Bruce Mann. Fourth Row: Ed Pyne. Kippy Dillard, Kathy Ritchie. Back Row: Chris Dixon, June Costello, Barry Kelly. FUTURE HONIEIVIAKERS OF ANIERICA. Front Row: Treasurer Pain Sides, Secretary Karen Knox. Vice-President, Betsy VVatkins. President Nancy Foley. Second Roux- Pan'- liamentarian Ginny Ripley. Susan Wiidnier Kathleen Levering, Reporter Donna Harri son, Historian Sharon Velenovsky. Third Row: Francie Dameron. Ruth Angle, Ellen Schneider. Ruth Perkins, Judy Zell. Back How: hlary Ecliols, Pat Earnhardt. Jean Eley. Alexie Tronfeld. Nlary Cross. Not Pif'I1u'f'n': Adviser Nlrs. lN'Iartha Kay Neat. DONNA HARRISON receives her coveted FHA pin from President Nancy Foley. Future I-lomemakers' project captures blue ribbon Freeman's Future Homemakers re- ceived recognition for their service as the Henrico Federation of the FHA awarded them first prize for their project entitled L'Staying in School. The club members spent long afternoons of writing, cutting. and pasting to prepare the prize- winning poster. At Thanksgiving, the FHA collect- ed food to be contributed to the Shel- tering Arms Hospital. The hospital staff invited the club back for a funfilled Halloween party. During Teacher Appreciation NVeek. the club presented apples to all Rebel teachers. Later in the year the future home- makers discussed family relation- ships and holnelife. They considered reasons for teenage-parent problems. Social events included a Christmas party for all FHA members and a lVIother-Daughter tea. NVITH SPOON AND NEEDLE IN HAND, Phyllis Thompson and Dezina Harrison demonstrate two activities of home life on the Future Homeinakers' Homecoming Float 4l Classroom duties give FTA members experience FUTURE TEACHRS OF ANIERICA. Front Row: Jean Ritchie. Vice-President Susan Thomas, Treasurer Vicki Jester. Sec- retary Frances Oakley. President Nancy Culpeper. Adviser lN'Irs. Edna Nfeadows. Second Hom: Cookie Hoffer. .lean Eley. Dale Skydanek. ltlarty Cranunc. Evelyn VValker. Ellie Carroll Hamilton. Third Roux- Beverly Collier. Jeanne Eggleston. Peggy Vaughan. Linda Schnee. Rae Garber, June Costello, BEFORE SELECTING AN AFTER SCHOOL SNACK, lN'Irs. Alice Culley. staff member. carefully examines the display of homemade confectionery at I4'I'A cake and cookie sale. 42 Anne Vaughn. Fourtlr How: Linda Rebich. Patricia Yusko, Dale Templeman., Piper Davis. Karen lvells., lxlilflllfi Poage, Sandi Smith. Fifth Row: Linell Broecker, Bonnie Close, Dorothy Dail. Pat Farmer.. Amy lN'Ic- Ivor. Lynn Stonnell. Sarah Young. lNIartlta Dabney. Back Row: Anita Saxton, Nlelanie Berman. Nancy Nuckols. Alice Theimer, Vicki Blanton. Bobbie Davis. Kathy lvelsh, Pat lylarsh. DSF REPRESENTATIVES. Nancy Culpep- er and Jeanne Eggleston. wait for their For the first time in its seven year existence, the DSF chapter of the Future Teachers of America enabled its members to obtain experience. If a teacher found it necessary to leave her study hall, an FTA member duti- fully kept order until she returned. 0116 night each month, the Future Teachers exchanged their study time and textbooks for storybooks and games. In an effort to increase at- tendance at PTA meetings, FTA vol- unteers helped in the nursery at Ridge Elementary School. On the parent visitation day, members fol- lowed their traditions of serving re- freshments to teachers and parents. At the monthly lVIonday meetings, various programs endeavored to carry out the club's purpose of increasing the value and knowledge of education in those students interested in teach- ing as a career. For the February program, delegates Nancy Culpeper, Susan Thomas, and Jeanne Eggleston help a panel discussion concerning the state FTA convention held De- cember 7 and 8 in Roanoke. transportation: they are going to Roan-okc to take part in the F. T. A. convention. sa-as-ass S K- kt, Q' FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF A- NIERICA. Front Roux- Secretary Diane Grubhs, Parlimentarian Suu Foltz. Vice- Presidont Audrey Harris. President Sharon Price. Treasurer Ginger Land. Adviser lX'Irs. J. Burger. Srroml Roux' Reporter Brenda Shuff. Historian Judy Bradshaw, Sharon Sey- more. Sandra Terry. Kay Duke, Cheryl Wfliittiiigtoii. Third Roux- Lola Belz. Linda Donald, Sandra Riley. Anne Darnell, Pat liilllllllxlll. Nlargart Raines. Lynn Campbell. l'i0llI'l,l How: Gerry Cocko. Kathy Smith, T11 Anne Brown, Chris lN'lontsinger, Betty Sat! terwhite, Sue Pritchett. Shirley Conway. Back Row: Sylvia Adams. Pat Swisher, Sandi Hotnling, Nancy Starkey. Pat Earnhardt Pat 1VIcAndi-ews, Anita Moore. Ivlary Routten. FBLA Homecoming Float takes second place honors FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF A- NIERICA. From Hour Pain Wihite. lNIarty Toniplo. Nancy Allman. Joyce Houston. Svc-ond Roux' Shirley Ranes. Penny Wiil- liams. Sue 1':lllEllliSC'l1, Ruth Angle, Wfalter Nliller. Thin! Roux- Janice Gormus, Nlarion Tomlin, Diane Parsons, Sharon Nlarma- duke. Betty Bradshaw, June Grimes. Back Row: Susan Kent. Dale Setzcr, Nlary Rainey, Patricia Nlayo. Nancy Duggins. Sharyn Sravcr, The charm of a converted white Nlercury Comet secured the honor of second prize for the hard-working Future Business Leaders of America in the DSF Homecoming activities. Riding the winning float, Connie Pin- tavalle reigned as FBLA princess. As the sponsors of the annual Sweetheart Dance, the club members prepared the customary cupids t.hat transformed the cafeteria into a ro- mantic setting. F1-eemanites delight- ed in an evening of dancing and fun to the music of the Kingsmen. In lVIarch, the DSF FBLA mem- bers, along with Future Business Leaders of America from all over the state, attended the Regional Con- vention held at lVIary VVashington College in Fredericksburg. The business students of Douglas Freeman could be found, every sec- ond VVednesday, engaged in ardent discussions of the commercial World or taking tours of various business establishments in the Richmond area. 43 CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE. Front Row: Vice-President lVIary Lou Richardson, President Ginger Land. Secretary Janet Blanksehaen. Treasurer Bonnie Hamlet. Pi- per Davis, Helen Garrett. Second Row: Erie Rowe. Carol Bowry. Amy lVIcIvor. Sharon lNIarmaduke. Ellen Lane. Sheila Gilmore, Francie Dameron. Third Rom: Jane Harman. Cheryl NVhittington, Nlarilyn Hilliard, Pat Pond. Patricia lVIayo, Sharyn Sraver, Charlotte Carmine. Kathleen Sul- livan. Fourllz Row: hrlary Routten. Susan Shackelford. Jean Eley, Chris Dunn, Susan Kelly. Sue Chapman. Vicki Blanton. Nlaric Gray. Ellie Carroll Hamilton. Fifth Row: Ann VVoodson. Pat Caver. .lo Earle, VVade Ogg. Donna Harrison, Nancy Foley, Isabel Shepherd. Dale Setzer. Becky Vaughan. Back Row: Adviser Nlrs. C. Blakemore, Carol Orwig. Vicki Jester. Aim Burkett. Gaye lWinton. Patti Ballinger. Gene Hill, lX'Ielinda Smith. Susan Binns. Carol Ann Shaffer. CYL helps to sponsor Religious Emphasis Week SENIOR ELLIE CARROLL HAINIILTON conducts the devotional service which the Christian Youth League held for its mem- bers each morning before school started. Before the daily pressure of school routine, the Christian Youth League began each day with quiet medita- tion and devotion. On an assigned day, each member of the CYL pre- pared a passage from the scripture to read to other members of the group. During the weeks of special religious holidays, other speakers de- livered messages appropriate to the tinies. lVIrs. Carlotta Blakemore, the Christian Youth League adviser, spoke the week before Christmas on L'VVhat Christmas should mean to us. The Christian Youth League worked as a service club at Douglas Free- man. During the Thanksgiving week the group designed seasonable place cards with inspirational scrip- ture verses for the women at the Baptist Home for the Aged. For the children at the Home of Happiness, Christian Youth League members stuffed animals, sewed doll clothes, and collected stones for bean bags. During lVIarch, the CYL along with all the service clubs at Freeman joined together in planning a Reli- gious Emphasis Week of before-school devotions. Senior Bonnie Hamlet represented the Christian Youth League as she spoke on the subject A Teenager Looks at Others. A cardboard church with lighted steeple rested on the trunk of the car which served as the CYL's Home- coming entry. Yellow napkins dec- orated the front and sides of the float, and significant Bible passages ap- peared on one side. Princess Ellie Carroll rides am s fir rx -Ms LIBRARY CLUB lVIElWBERS Jan lVIeagher and lVIary Katherine Burgess arrange an LIBRARY CLUB. Front Row: Treasurer Vicki Jester. Vice-President Gerry Cooke, President Jan Meagher. Secretary Christine VVise. Srconrl How: Adviser lN'Irs. Virginia informative bulletin board display, encourg- ing Freenianites to know their president. Johnson, Isabel Shepherd, Betsy Daves, Ellie Carroll Hamilton, Adviser IW1-s, Lorraine lVlyers. Third Row: Jo Benson. Frances Oakley, Gay Detlcfsen, Laura Harris, 1NIary O ng boolcworms An unusual Homecoming iloat once again proved a highlight of the Library Club's year. Club members adorned themselves in gaily colored costumes and portrayed bookworms. Princess Ellie Carroll Hamilton rode atop the float which demonstrated the enjoyment found in books. During National Library VVeek in April, club members promoted an in- terest in books and reading through decorative bulletin boards and an i11- teresting assembly program. Each day during their study halls, the members of the Library Club aided the librarians in shelving and stamping books. These library assis- tants also encouraged a quiet atmos- phere for study and relaxation. After one year of service, members receive a symbolic pin. The Social Committee and the Pro- gram Committee together planned the Christmas Party and the Nlay Picnic, organized the skit for Talent- Stunt Night, and decorated the club's Homecoming float, Kathryne Burgess. Back Row: Barry Kelly, Beth lN'Ioore, Kitty Yeattx Sheila Nancy Duggins, Toni Hin-demon. Gilmore. 45 CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Adviser Mr. C. Second Row: Irvin Davis, Betsy VVatki11s, Christian, Pete Hoogzcndonk, Nliko Adams. R. Leonard, Johnnie Crawford, Bill Powell. Christine VVisc, John Sears. Back Row: Ken Jeff YVilson. Robert Newsome. Club endeavors to create interest in chess Immediately following the 3:33 bell a Freeman student rapidly paced towards room 129. Pondering his strategy as he walked, the student then entered tho room, hoping for a personal as well as a teani victory. The Chess Club, now in its fifth year at Freeman, endeavored among interested Rebels to cultivate an un- derstanding of the basic, as well as the finer, points of the game. In ad- dition to this the more advanced members of the club played for the Chess Team which competed in elev- en matches during the year. Representatives from the seven area Chess Clubs met during the past summer and organized the Cen- tral District Chess League. It is tl1e function of tl1e League to schedule matches and make regulations by which the teams must abide, Besides having several bake sales, the club participated in Homecoming. Christine VVise, Chess Club Princess, rode in a convertible upon which was mounted a chess-board and chessman. 46 HOPING TO CHECKINIATE his George Wfythe opponent, Bill Powell debates wheth- er or not to jeopardize his bishop by making perilous offensive move with a pawn. A - KVG's capture Henrico County fire-fighting trophy KVG IN-IENIBERS Jeff Ellis. Al Yvood. and Irvin Davis rake furiously at an imaginary KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN. Front Row: President Ronnie Hockaday. Vice-President Irvin Davis. Secretary Jeff Ellis. Treasurer Jerry Proffitt. Second Roux- Ricky Lewis, fire line as they practice for competition against clubs from other district schools. Raymond Haitllcock, Carl Nfoorinan, Dennis Christian. Stuart Napier. Third How: Ver- non Ragland. Jerry Biedrycki., Al VVood. Danny lX'Iassie, Roger lVIoore. Back Row: Demonstrating practiced skills in fire-figliting. the Douglas Freeman KV-G's once again captured first place in the Henrico County fire-preveir tion contest. The before and after- school drills in fields behind Douglas Freeman also found reward as the Rebel KVG,s represented Henrico in the Tri-County Contest held at Charles City. The purpose of the KVG's is to keep Virginia green through the preservation of natural resources and the conservation of State forests and wildlife. Emphasis at Douglas Free- man has been placed on fire protec- tion.. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Anthony, members learned to use necessary tools and discovered several fire-fighting techniques. The boys also learned safety measures for preventing home and brush fires. Rebel KV'G's also assisted county firemen in fighting wood and brush fires in the Xvesl End of Richmond The KVG's received wages for this service of acting as volunteers. Randy Bassett. lX4ike Peroff, Roger Robert- son, Jack Fink. Barry VVhitakcr, Greg Stev- ens, Tommy Taylor. 47 5 ART SERVICE CLUB. Front Row: Adviser bliss Virginia Mosely. Suzy lN'Ioss, Dayna Parker. Betty Jo Haniner. Bobbie Davis. 1Nlargaret Avery, Jan Snyder. Second Row: Becky Vaughan, Judy VViltshire, Christine Wfise. Barbara VValters, Cheryl Turner, Patsy VVilrox. Doralyn Duffy. Page Moran. Third Row: lVIike Pei-off. Charlie Jones, Carol Fisher. Linda Sclinee. Judy Houck. Charles Craig. Susie Hays. Helen Garrett. Fourth Row: blike Kemp. Nancy .TeFfries, Jane Anderson, Bunny Gill, Nlyra VVi1kin- Service Club posters publicize P- The Art Service Club played an important part in the production of the PTA Fashion Show this spring. Nlembers with a flair for creating imaginative posters used their talents in publicizing the event held Nlarch 22. The PTA depended upon the club for props and decorations in ad- dition to the posters needed during the show. Colorful and timely bulletin boards, a traditional project, marked the pass- ing of the school year. Club mem- bers spent many hours planning, or- ganizing, and composing informative and attractive scenes emphasizing coming events or the advent of a special season. The Art Service Club aided in p1'O- moting Christmas Spirit, with deco- rative hall displays. lVIe1nbers spent an afternoon hanging sparkling or- naments i11 the lnain hall. 48 ART SERVICE CLUB members Nlargaret Avery, Judy Houck, and Becky Vaughan son, Sarah Young, lN'Iarsha Weinstein, Peggy Bell. Back Row: Janet Brown. Alice Thei- mer. Anne Baisden, Sandra Johns, Drury Shannon, Jean lvleredith. Judy Curry, Betsy Daves, lVIa1't.ha Draper, TA fashion show paste abstract designs on cardboard backings for an eye-catching bulletin board display. Medical Arts Club promotes service and interest A Inass of test tubes, burettes. flasks, and beakers greeted DSF Medical Arts Club members as they entered the laboratories of the A. H. Robbins Pharmaceutical Company. The would-be nurses saw chemicals tested and solutions analyzed. They viewed the prominent drug factory. Club members sent. profits from bake sales to the Christmas Nlother Fund for distribution to needy fami- lies. Collecting Christmas Cards for Eastern State Hospital patients and stuffing animals for underprivileged children also kept the club members busy until Christmas vacation. In the spring the School of Nurs- ing at the University of Virginia acted as hostess to the DSF hiedical Arts Club. The open house included a tour of the School of Nursing and informative speeches on fields of spe- cialization open to nurses, In February, to arouse interest in nursing careers. the Nurses' Home at Richmond lVIemorial Hospital invited the members to a tea. At this meet- ing. the girls asked questions about nursing as a vocation. INIEDICAL ARTS. Front How: Adviser lN'Irs. D. hiullins. Historian Nancy Foley. Vice-President Bettie Bowden. President Anita Saxton. Secretary Carole Prim, Treas. Ginny Ripley. Second Row: Janet Sullivan, Jan Dickinson. Nancy Pickett. ltlargaret NIEDICAL ARTS. Front Row: Candy Chof- nas. Lynn Stonnell. Jane Spargo. Sue Col- lier. Second Row: Cheryl Harris. Helen Garrett, Colleen Creighton. Judy Fields. Sara Sue Smith. Third How: Nlarilyn Hil- liard. Pat Vlfilliams, Janis Conley, Joanne Scuitti. Katliryn Ritchie. I'lUUl'l,l Row: Nina Powell. Jean Ulilloughby. Heidi Jacobson, Brenda Bickerstaff. Donna Lynch. Tlzirn' Row: Jeanne Vvatkins. Patti Nlorris. Nlary VVhitehurst. Bobbie lylorris. Donna Cuthrell. Cindy Byrd.. Chris Dunn. Alice Stokes. Fourth How: Jean Phillips, Johanne Ken- Dansey. Lela Belz, Karen Wlells, Pam Sides, Bettie Trotter. Fifth Row: Nlary Ann Kainakian. Janice Gorxnus, Joan Uhlfelder, Neenah Pemberton. Amy lylclvor. Susan Zivnuska. Bm-lc Row: Barbara Smith. Dale Setzer. Susan Gilliam. Sharon Velenovsky. Kathleen Levering. Carol Bowry. nedy, Nlelinda Smith, Judy lN'Iodlin, Jean Campbell. Pat lVIcDonald, Donna Rothman. Ginny Clark. Back How: Jackie Christian, Ellen Schneider. Jane Locke. Barbara Dug- gan,lVlargaret Kennedy. Susan Flax. Donna Cundiff. Sharon Nlarinaduke. Karen Pclzman. is 49 JUNIOR RED CROSS. Front Row: hlargie Leidheiser, Shirley Conway. Vice-President Jane Harman, Secretary'-Treasurer Sally Pope. President Cathy lVlartiu. Adviser lN'Irs, Dora Mullins, Second Row: lN'Iary Ball Shafer, June Costello, Erle Lingerfelt. Sue Tarpley, Karen Halleck, Nancy Dail. Kathy Howe. Third Row: Tommy Dew. lNIarilyn Hilliard, Sandi Smith, Cynthia Taylor, Nlargaret Johnston. Ginny Riply, Chilton Shorter. Fourth Row: Pam Privette, Kelly Johnston. Johanne Kennedv. Jeanne VVat- kins. Ronnie Hightower, Jo Ann Ramey. Fred W'alder, lN'Iike Knox. Fifth Row: Syd- Junior Recl Cross sends gift The clinic of DSF filled with ex- citement as Junior Red Cross meni- bers counted donations for the annual drive. The inspiring talk by lVlrs. E. Greene, a representative from the Richmond chapter of the Red Cross, brought results as Douglas Freeman collected more contributions than any other Richmond area high school. As the Christmas spirit grew, Jun- ior Red Cross members stuffed stock- ings with candy and favors for the veterans at lN'IcGuire's hospital. In addition, each Rebel homeroom filled two Red Cross gift boxes with school supplies and toys to be sent as Christ- nias presents to school children in foreign countries. During club meetings, held every third Tuesday, members planned pro- jects and entertained guest speakers. Under the leadership of lVIrs. Dora Nlullins, Douglas Freeman's nurse, the club consisted of representatives from each Freeman homeroom. 50 JO SCIUTTI checks off honierooms to which the Red Cross tlistributecl buttons. ney Fleischer, Linda lvilliams. Mary Kay Lucas, Kathy VVelsh. Joanne Scuitti.. Jane Anderson. Judy Fekete. Linda Thomas. Back Row: Jerry Reid. Vicki Blanton. Bobbie Davis. Bnli Benclall, Harry vVlIlllJC!'J0j', Barbara Smith, Larry Eck. boxes overseas TOM DEVV adds articles to Red Cross boxes as Linda VVilliams checks mailing plans. Y-Teens I captures national Y-TEENS TRIANGLE I. Front H0112 Carol Ann Shaffer, Ann Lyon, Adviser hirs. Susan Lamhiotte. Svconrl Row: Susan Powell., Gay Gilmore, Anne Betts. Third Row: hlary Ball Shafer. hiargie Leidheiser, Sarah Young. Fourth Rom: Donna Harrison. Ann Barber. lX'Iyra VVilliinson. Jackie Christian. Back Row: Joan v'Vill0ll2'llllY. Dorothy Dail, Judy Henley, lN'Iarcia Seume. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE I. Frou! Row: Sec- retary Janet Blankschaen. President Pat Pond, Vice-President Judy Leard. Treasurer Niary Richardson, Adviser Miss R. Scholten, Susan Sllackelford. Second Row: Rae Owens. Helen Garrett, Amy lN'IcIvor, Linell Bro- Glowing eyes and grateful smiles greeted members of the Y-Teens I at the Virginia Heine for the Incurables. The girls visited the home each Sat- urday, a custom inaugurated during the previous school session. They performed numerous tasks, such as writing letters and changing water in flower vases, for the patients. For its outstanding service,the tri- angle received a fourth place certifi- cate of honor in national competition sponsored by Pzzrenfs Ddagnzine. In lX'Iarch members of Triangle I. aided by the two other triangles, sponsored a week of non-compulsory inter-denominational devotions, with the theme i'Looking at Life. Y-Teens I and the Key Club gave a Christmas party for underprivi- leged pre-teens at the Wfilliani Byrd Coimnunity Center, entertaining the youngsters with records and games. The Triangle collected Commu- nity Club Award Points to raise money for lX'Iultiple Sclerosis. ecker, Karen XVells, Jean Eley. Third How.- Ann Wfoodson. Allllll Vaughan, Cheryl Har- ris. Barbara Hartnng, Sondra Bailey, Nancy Nuckols. hfiartha Yvinfrey, Barbara Duggan, Linda Overton. Fourth Row: Aline Gaston, Suzanne Borden, Susan Robbins, Ellen service award l AFTER RECEIVING SERVICE AXVARD Pat Pond chats with Cheryl Yvhittington. Shorter, Claire Anderson. Gretchen Barney, Chris Dixon. Suzanne Driggs. Susan Lugar. Back Row: June Costello, Christy Cooper, Sally Pope, Dottie VVilkerson, Susan Kent. Dayna Parker, Sharon Price, Cheryl VVl1it- tington, Ginger Land. Judy Curry. 5l .als .. l Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. Front .Houn- Judy Fekete. President Judy Houck. Secre- tary Kathy Stone. Nola Rice. Adviser Nliss Nlartlm Carole Rogers. Second Roux- Ellie Carroll Hamilton. Pat Harrison. Robin VVil- lioms. Jo Anne Noble. lN'Ielinda Smith. Third Roux- Eileen Lawlor., Linda Schnec. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. Front ltouf: Jean Phillips, lX'Inry Conrad. Second Row: Dale Skydanek. lVIargie Nloore. Pat Board. Third Row: Bunny Bottoms, Beth Glaser. lVIarty Cranunci. Connie Sliewbridgo. Fourth Row: Sandy Johns. Pat Hughes. Sue Joyner. San- dra Schaaf. Fifth Rout: Nancy Jeffries. Deb- bv Byrne. Peg Vaughan. Judy Norton, 52 Suzy lX'Ioss. lylargie Halsted, Susan Binus. Evelyn Xvalker. Fourih Row: Susan Brown. Suzan Hays. Peggy Toinhlin. lN'Inrie Cray, Kathy YVelsli. Kathy lX Iatzuk. Jan lyloagher. Back Hour Sharon Long. Rands' Ingram. Johnnne Kennedy. Donna Van Dyck. Gene Hill. Becky Vaughan, Stevie Bass. Classroom, out spark life at Do Cramped fingers folded kleenex after kleeuex, clipped them with a bobbie pin, and inserted them in a tennis net attached to the convertible. Triangle II members worked late to complete the Coverlet of buds before Princess Jo Anne Noble would arrive to join tl1e Homecoming parade. At the first nleeting for new mem- bers, lVIrs. Katy Grandstaff, a YNV- CA representative. explained The purpose of Y-Teens. She told about its foundation, development, and wide growth. She especially direct- ed her talk to the new members, in- forming thenl about what was ex- pected of them as members. I11 cooperation with the Hi-Y, Triangle II members made pot hold- ers which they included in each Thanksgiving basket contributed by Rebel homerooms. For their Christ- mas project lnembers cut out and DURING AN AFTERNOON CALLED IVIEETING. Y-Teen Triangle II members review the plans for the candy sale which they will use for a money-making project. side activities uglas Freeman sewed together cloth animals, which they took to the children at the Meth- odist Children's Home. Early in the spring a spokesman from Alcoholic Anonymous ex- plained the duties and effects of the AA. At another meeting, a civil de- fense official outlined defense against nuclear attack. As a money-making project, mem- bers sold bars and gift boxes of choc- olates. The drive was successful, and the triangle appropriated one-hun- dred dollars of the profit to the Doug- las Freeman library as a gift. To increase the number of appli- cants for next year, the triangle spon- sored a spring banquet to which each member invited one girl from Tuck- ahoe Junior High. Continuing its activities at the Children's Home members sponsored an Easter egg hunt in April. 7 Y-Teens Triangle III opens paperback bookstore Do you know where I can buy a paperback copy of Jane Eyre? Pre- vious to this year a student searching for a pocket edition of a book could not have found it at Douglas Free- man. But Triangle III recognized the need for a school-operated book- store. Under the guidance of lVIr. Huge Fraser, English teacher, the triangle opened a paperback book- store in room 202. Although the bookstore consumed much of the club's time, other pro- jects filled the agenda. At the begin,- ning of school, Y-Teens members dis- tributed maps of the school to soph- omores unfamiliar with DSF. On Saturdays members entertained fos- ter children in city homes. To add to the conveniences of Douglas Freeman. Triangle III placed a calendar in the front hall in order to publicize dates of school ac- tivities. Open to anyone wanting to use it for announcements. the calen- dar inade easier the work of 1XfIrs. Virginia Saunders. office secetary. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE III. Front Row: Betty lN'Ioltz. Sara I..ee Nlackey. Anne Hitt, Jean Campbell, Gail VVells. Kitty Yeatts. Adviser Nlrs. Lorraine hlyers. Second Roux' blary Brawner. Barbara Leary. Pat Marsh. .Ian Dickinson. Pat Caver. Susan Kelly, Rae Y-TEENS TRIANGLE III. Front Roun- XVICC-IDFCSIKIGIII. .ludy Koch. President Betsy Deszyck. Treasurer Nlary Lucas. Second Row: Adviser Nlrs. Dickens. Sally Rice. Gaye Nlinton. Third Roux' Linda Iflory, Bev Led- Garber. Third How: Bonnie Hamlet., Mary Kathryne Burgess, Vicki Jester, Patti Bal- linger. Pat Farmer. lN'Iart.ha Pate, Patricia Yusko. Fourth I-torn: IN'Iary Routten. .Indy Fielden, Debbie Angel. Carol Fisher, Suzan- ne Bracey. Ronie Hightower. Chris 1NIont- ford, Bev Collier. Sharon Johnstone. Fourth Row: Sue Tarpley, Bonnie Close. Sidney James, Vicki Blanton. Back Row: Ann Har- ris. Pnt Ivilcox. Bettie Bowden. .lean Free- man, Peggy Bell. singer. Nlary Ann Hutcherson. Back Row: Cathy Burns, Laura Harris. Patricia Thrift, Frances Oakley. Susan Nlarinon. Nlartha Ann Schultz, Anita Saxton, Suzanne Foltz, Nlaxine Jainchell. 53 l-li-Y float places first in I-lomecoming festivities l Hl-Y IVIERHBEIXS display their spirit-rous- ing poster. urgiupg l'ootl1all1-rs 10 victory. HI-Y. Frm!! Roux' Treasxnrer Dean 1'l0illll0l'S- 1011, Secretary Gene Griggs, Vire-Pres. C11111- eron Gray, President lVIike Norton. Adviser lVIr. .lim Sangsion, Second Row: Nlike VVi11- chester, Dickie Vaughan. Bill Blue. .linnnx l .ma .5 . Fnifh'-w HI-Y SYVEETHEART ROBIN XVILLIAINIS expresses pride in her prize-wi1111i11g float. Lee, Adviser lN'Ir. lvayne Hoy. Third 1i01lJ.' Ken Allen, 130111011 Horcl. Lynn Abbott, John Wfolebeu. Ptllllllle lN'Ial1o11c, Fourilz How: Tom Gilman. Jerry Thomas. John Ransom, Clifford Jones. Ed OlD0l1l10ll. Dennis Phelps. Is it right to let my Conscience be my guide? Senior Stuart Wfaller sought to answer this problem as he represented the Hi-Y in the Religious Emphasis Wfeek devotions. At all home football games, the Hi-Y sold programs enabling spec- tators to identify players readily., Large banners, hung in the halls and the gym, inspired Rebel spirit. Dur- ing pep rallies, club members sat to- gether to cheer for the Freeman team. Apart from the noise of the pep ral- lies was the brief quiet at lunch time when a Hi-Y meniber spoke lhrough the public address system offering a short blessing before the meal. Robin VVilliams, Hi-Y sweetheart, rode the Club's prize-winning float in. the Homecoming parade. The float. depicting a graveyard filled wiih the tombstones of members of ihe oppos- ing llVythe team, gained spirited ap- plause froin Rebel supporters. Iinck Row: Bob Bradley. Buster Barts. lVIa1t lN'Iattl1ews. Wlaync Overton, Stuart lValler. John Fl'CCIllilll, Don Plageniau, 54 KEY CLUB. Front Row: Adviser lN'Ir. G. Barham, Vice-President W'allie Dryden. President Paul VVaddy. Betty Jo Hamner. Secretary Rick Irby, Treasurer Ronnie Fahy. Chaplain Johnny Graham. Svcmm' THE DOUGLAS FREENIAN KEY CLUB, singing popular tunes to which they had added their own lively original ly1'iFS. PCI form at one of the weekly pep rallies, 5. , ...X Row: Bruce lVIann.. Dan Bradshaw, Ed Beck. Chuck Jacobs. David Norton. Ed Pate. Craig Lea. Third Roux' Chuck Ransford. Al Lough. Davy Street. John Hollett, Toni Thurston, Jerry lNlasnn,. Doug lNlnxwell. Bark Row: St. Lee. Buddy Beams. Butch Tredway, Lar- ry VVilkinson. Buddy Bratcher. Chuck Fleet, Bruce Hollt-tt. VVilson Bullard. Key Club members continue lawn improvement project for school As the crowd settled down at. a Rebel pep rally, the voices of Key Club members, singing novelty verses to prod school spirit, rang through the gym. The familiar drum cadence introducing Dixie brought the cheering crowd to their feet. waving Confederate flags. sold to them by club members. VVhen the students left the gym, they received maps for out of town games. These were only a few of the Key Club's efforts to spark school spirit during the year. In addition, Key Clubbers sold slogan ribbons and distributed programs prior to basketball games. The Key Club met every other Wednesday night to enjoy interest- ing programs and plan services for the school and community. Contin- uing its landscaping project from last year in order to improve the ap- pearance of the school grounds. the boys spent several mornings at school trimming excess foliage from the shrubs and raking leaves that fell on the front lawn. Among their other services to the school, Key Club- bers cleaned and polished the school's trophies and plaques and rearranged them in the trophy case in an effort to display to better advantage the mementoes of the school's academic and athletic accomplishments. The boys also served as student guides on parent visitation day. During the fall months, they helped the Booster Club operate the concession. stand. Nlembers of the Douglas Freeman Key Club distributed Christmas Seal posters to neighborhood merchants and participated in the Teens' March of Dimes at local shopping centers. The boys helped in the Heart Fund drive by collecting at homes in the VVest End area of Richmond. Along with Y-Teens Triangle I, the Key Club sponsored its annual Christmas party for underprivileged children at the William Byrd Community Center. 55 ' ,nm s. ,an .Sag GIRLS' CHORUS. Front Row: Librarian man. Pain Pennington, Babs Bristow. Bar- Pam Vogal, Nancy Dail. Francie Dznneron. Drury Shannon. Vice-President Sandy bara Hughes. Lois Silk, Jane Spnrgo. Third Johanne Kennedy. Joanna Cramer. Joyce Uhrig, President Peggy TOlllbliIl. Librarian Row: Karen Halleck, Janie Hendrickson, lN'lcLane. Carol Steiner. JoAnne Coleman. Susan Binns. Secretary Janet Brown. Direc- Nlelinda Smith. Nancy Pickett. Debbie tm' Mr. H. Pnrdie. Second Rout: Jane Erd- Smith. Leslie Dodd. Jean Starkey, RfIf'1i'R0ll'.' R d' t t' ' D I F h THE GIRLS' CHORUS LEADS DSF REBELS IN THANKSGIVING COMIVIEIVIORATION. A Surprised F1-eelnau Glee Club sang a number of impromptu carols as a part of their annual Christmas concert on radio station VVNIBG. After singing several prepared num- bers, radio technicians signaled the Glee Club for more music, and the Rebel choir had little difficulty in singing more songs. The Glee Club supplied the musi- cal accompaninient for the tradition- al Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies. The choir performed at the DSF Night of Music and at a spring PTA concert as well as at bac- calaureate and graduation exercises. Vocalists Sharon Hanchey, Bette Jones, and Steve Scarbrough repre- sented DSF in the All State Chorus held at Charlottesville. In addition to leading the Glee Club, Nh: Hunter Purdie taught the thirty female vocalists composing the DSF Girls' Chorus several new fun- damentals in music. 56 Q - 4. l GLEE CLUB. Fron! Row: Linda Andrews, Lee XVise. lN'Iary KUl.lll'j'llC Burgess. Patti lX'1nrris, Sharon Hanchey. Jean Ritchie. Second Row: lX'Iaric VVallmeyer. Glenda Lockhart, Janet Russell. lVIartha lvlurdoch, .lean Nleremlilh. Katllx' Curtis. Third Roux' GLEE CLITB. Frou! Row: President Bus' ter Balls. Vice-President Cullen Johnson, Aeronlpanist Jane Harman. Librarian Judy Zoll, Linda Flory. Adviser lN'Ir. H'unter Purdie. Sveonzl Rmr: Sharon Long. Sllaron Seymore. Charline Teilellmunl. Linda Blay- Louise Sanborn. Evie Howe, Shirley Gran- ger, Elaine Fuuderhurke, Cathy Barker, Iietiy .lo Hannier, Eileen Lawlor. Fourllz How: lWargaret, Avery. Brenda Burke. Linda Wlillimns, Randy Ingram, Penny wXVllli8I11S. Randy Dolan, Steve Srarhrough, Buddy lock. Cheryl Hughes, Donna Cuthrell, Bohhi lVIOrris. Third How: Carol lN'Iowels. Linda Thomas, lN-'Iargic Nlonre. Karen Pelznmn, Yuonne Brown, Rohhi Nlelwortll. Nlary XVhitelmrst. FOIIVIII Row: Jack Stellman, Steve Bison. Judy Koch. Beverly Ledforfl. Feral. Back Row: James Poole. Nlike VVin- Clxester. Robert Carneal, Tonnny Holloway, Fenton Hard, Richard Capps, Fred Hardy, Vance Baugham. Judy lX'Iodlin. Kathleen Sullivan, .lane VVinn, Pat VVarner. Back Row: Ed Smith, Craig Smith, Boh Bradley, Don Plageman, Den- nis Plielps. Bill Roper, Joel Campbell, Jim O'Brion. 57 BAND. Front Row: Director lVIr. Hunter Purdie. President HI T. Pohlinan. Vice-Presb dent Larry Erk. Secretary-Treasurer D. R. Farrell. Nlanager Larry YVilkinson. Drum Nlaior Chuck Bryant. Second Roux' Christina Dunn., Doris Fultz, Ellis Kern. Bill Ailor, Janice Gornius. David LilI'lll0l'9. Third Row: Alice Stokes. Kenny Loving, .lane Harman, Bobby Fitch, Dan lN'Iitchell. Harold Levick, Barbara Buchanan, Linell Broecker, George Bancl and Downbeats perform DOVVNBEATS. SINGING UPATRIA lN'IIA, GREET GROUP OF CUBAN REFUGEES. DOXVNBEATS. Adviser' Miss Dorothea lvloore, Bobbie Davis, lNIary Lou Richard- son, Ginger Land, Susie Hays, Marcia Seuine, Sharon Hanchey. Betty Jo Hammer, Accoinpanist Jane Harman. Not Pzctured: Pam Privette, Nlary Brawner. 1 Brauburger. Back Row: Pres Creery, Edna Flippen, Bobbie Price, Joel Elmore, Carol Pelosi. Alina Gaston, June Costello. Gary Eck. in Rebel rallies Drum rolls and rousing marches frequently interrupted studies and summoned Rebels to pep rallies. Tunes such as Swinging and 'tDixie added zest to school spirit. Drum major Chuck Bryant led the band in half-time exhibitions and in the Tobacco Festival and Toy parades. In October the DSF band performed at Band Day at U. Va. During the spring, thirteen Rebels participated in the All-State band concert at Varina. The band also performed at the state Music Festival and the DSF 'LNight of Music. The Downbeats, dressed in bur- gundy skirts and pink monogramrned blouses, sang at pep rallies with a beat unlike the band's exciting Inarches. The vocalists composed original words for popular tunes. The triple-trio welcomed Cuban refugees to Richmond as they sang the National Anthem in Spanish. At Christmas they sang at a special service held for Cubans. AQ. .L BAND. Front How: Nlikc Knox. John Nlann, Paul Bogenrief. Bob Bendall, John Bloom- quist. George Jinkins, John Olzl. Second Roux- Bill Lowery. Skip Davis. Richard East' man. Terry Cully. Dnlvayne Gunn. David HEAD lX'IAJORE'l'TE Eileen Lawlor lends twirlers as band plays Little Brown Jug. Johnson, Bobby Hathaway. Third Row: Johnny Drescher. Paul Foraker, Tommy Young. Harry VVimherley. .linnny Barrett, Nlichael Johnson. Bonnie linderwood, John- ny Fitch. Bark Roux' John l reeman. .lay l Clarke, Johnny Lobdell. Blister Baits, Rob- ert Newsome. Duane Nlorris, Nlike Bohn. Don Atkinson. Fire routines and the cha-cha highlight the maiorette season Flames darted skyward, and the crowd applauded with apprecialion, At that moment a dream became a reality for the DSF niajoretle squad. Accustoined to the heat and noise of the batons. the twirlers successfully executed their first fire routine. Nlany hours of practice preceded half-time and pep rally perform- lX'lAJOFtET'I'ES. Left to Righl: Head Nla- jnrette Eileen Lawlor. Dee Fultz, Edna ances. Head majorette Eileen Law- lor brought variety to the routines by using flags and the cha-cha. lVI8l'Cl1l1lg in the hot September sun, the majorettes led the band in the Tuckahoe Rescue Squad Parade. Cool evenings chilled them as they stepped oil in the Tobacco Festival and Toy parades. Flippin, Bunnie Bottoms, Patsy VVilcox. Susan Lngait, Alice Stokes. Q Rebel teams seelc speed and precision To Rebel athletes time may mean the difference between victory or defeat. A speedy halfback rushes toward a goal as seconds remain in the final quarterg a Rebel cager nervously fingers the ball as he prepares to attempt a tie- breaking foul shot. A cross- country trackman surges to- ward the distant tape as a new record lurks within his reach. An alert tennis player charges the net to return a decisive backhand shot. Often Rebels discover a lack of time. They know the discourage- ment of defeat as well as the triumph of victory. But Rebels discover that there is always time for good sportsman- ship and a never-dying spirit. X XS. I 'ls x ' f .-xy,i'.g1 2.5 5 -Q A . 1 , 1, , 2 . 1 :rg ':,-' in ' 5 3.ljJ !,f T'-1 XT c J! 'Thr fs . .mxi x' A 3, ,ia 1 w'.Lb. . as va I X .mx X 5' S . fi, ,,XvS'f F . . Q X wifi. X X ,x, 'a 9 .X .mas .Q .x 1.. so X ' Q 3 ei. X v v QS X ' 's' A . Wk - . - .1 g., Q- . xii , I -f f ,. x A' W X, wiggle, ' 3' 9 ' .Lk 'at 4, S J .. X N f. f X X Q if K , 5 XX fx L 1 X x' 3'k 'ix 5 1, .. ' a X M X ' 1 X , 1 Q xx K X. H A V K x N , 6 K - .X A K. ibffx K K . Q y .1 3 , Q.. HX 'H 1.4 1. K maj, . , 3, ik X N- XXV . .- . , N ' X . ' x .- S X 45 . f Xg, X3 X N an :X4 X! 4 ,, I K RK. X , .5k. X 5 '.H7- X . 1 L-f X ..- X 4, L, iX'js Xigtg' .bf kg! Q .pf X. 3 , x1l 1:f-NXw.f in ,. W X K' L. A 'X K A fx N X Qf1X.if ix-jX. p . H... 9:1 Xi? X ,Qu X v s .5-If 'Kg . , ,nf . ' ,S ' if is ' , -' N- gf .U s' 9Q 'Q f Q' i' 2 xiii -31 .,.,'a Q. -Q .Iv '. . - fK'.s V W - ,X W -vw ' 5-2 , ' XXV, -X -., ,X-xi' QQ. Fig . X -,ff D ,- ,fb .-XX? px-. Q . Xi x.Xw-- Y, 'PQ jfqgju-S Yi. Mi ,lf 1 QQ--X r - ,z . vitffx X fx ,Lf ' N v'-' 'f '- fr- vp A1-il 'X-P5 fxfz X. 'W -' 'Y' 'X 5 -.- Ex - Fx -X fbffk ff- S X K- P Y XT: 'rr1'2,f. Xf.T?' 'aw' 5 fgki' ff, , Ny X K . X XX 1-x-s:,SIq,ls--x jk-iw if C- nf X. 'f' :Mai yggi -. ff-.5 4- X' 953.gif ,ing xv? 4 Q. , Q W fl f 'f V-f.. 5 .. X X., .. .MN Q.. .55 X- .X N, .W K- Q. vxa- XX ' --3-' 5-Af dsx. xx',1: k y . f nf . Q , of , W, y .XX,r. .X fa .- X fx- lgk. .Xf , F +R' .X , USM.. . s.: X M Qgliili kai, ' nXf3Q21 ' 3,5-Xfglyyf. iv- -P '9x5..f'i'1 ggg,v.f 'Q x f Kg ANG f Xa, . . QI. Jksf x ,f - Scif gi. 1 Ni S' ' .saw Sv., S8 .-y an . 115' ELATED COACH Bil1L011s3'ifk-S fl'0111 U10 COACHES Ray Long and Jack Lewis dis- with cheerleader sponsor Dorothy Jordan field flfifll' d0f0MUlg T110 H01'll11U1FCC P21llil10l'S, cuss plans for an early fall pep rally at an afternoon conference behind the gym. Coaching experience, depth spark COACHES .Ion Nlassvllo, ,lay Sangston and VVayiie Hoy describe strategy to players. 62 DSI: champions Douglas Freeman's coaching staff began the training of Rebel athletes in August with the DSF football team. Coached by VV. E. Long and James Sangston, the team captured a tie for District championship. .lon Massello directed the cross- country team to its first undefeated season, and coached The Rebel cagers who finished first in the Central Dis- trict Tourney and second in the State Tournament. Ray Long continued as wrestling squad coach and led the grapplers to another winning season. VVith the influx of spring sports, Coach Massello started to condition. the varsity baseballers with Coach Hoy guiding the JV team. Coach VV. E. Long took command of the track teamg Coach Ray Long directed field events. The girl's basketball team, under Coach June Gray, completed the sea- son with a 9-1 record. Miss Dorothy Jordan sponsored the cheerleaders. Freeman achieves second consecutive 8-2 season Compiling an, 8-2 record for the second consecutive year, the Douglas Freeman football team shared the Central District title with Hermitage. Under the guidance of co-captains Rick Irby. and Don Plageman, and coaches Bill Long, Ray Long, Jack Lewis, and Jim Sangston, the talent- ed Rebels not only equaled the school's best Group I record, but also placed members on all-star teams. Dennis Phelps, Ed Beck, Bob Giubbs, a11d Plageman made All-Central Dis- trict, Grubbs and Beck made All- Nletro, and Grubbs made All-State. SEPTEMBER 14 PETERSBURG 25-14 Traveling to Petersburg to open the season, the highly regarded Reb- els quickly moved their offensive inachine into high gear. Halfback John Freeman scored the season's first touchdown 011 a 12 yard run, and added another on a 22 yard pass from quarterback Irby. Halfback VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: INIike Norton. Dan Bradshaw. Ed Beck. Don Plage- man, Co-Captain Rick Irby. Johnny Free- man, Dennis Phelps. Johnny Graham. Secomi Row: Stuart Xvaller. Bob Hill. Don Everett, Bob IValker. VVally Overton. Ivayne Overton. Bruce Belfield. Gene Griggs. Dick Foster. Third Roux- Jim Chakales. Cameron Gray. Pete IVIcElory. Bobby Grubbs. Jimmy 5 Dick Foster and Irby also scored and the aggressive Rebel defense held the NVave to only 11 yards rushing and 35 yards passing. SEPTEMBER 21 MANCHESTER 20-0 Capitalizing on Lancer mistakes, the Big Blue jumped to a quick 13-0 lead at the half. A recovered fumble and an intercepted pass set up the scores with Irby making both. Once again the Big Blue defense was out- standing, allowing the Lancers only 36 yards rushing in the first half. The final score came with only three minutes remaining. as halfback Cam- eron Gray bulled over from the five. SEPTEMBER 29 HERMITAC-E 14-13 Hermitage was the first to score. but the extra point attempt was wide. Taking the ensuing kickoff, the Reb- els marched 64- yards in nine plays, Gray capped the drive with a four yard plunge for the score, and Fred Lee. Ronnie lylahone, Ed O'Donnell. lN'Iatt Nlathews. Ronnie Fahy. John Clmkalcs. Fourlh Roux- VVarren Burden. Tom lVIurphy, Jack Rollins, .lim lylurphy.. Johnny Ranson, Fred Harris. Wfally Dryden. Jon Swan. Richard Nauman. Jimmy Hudson.. Al Yvood. Fifth liozv: Bill Rutherford. Steve Sekerdy. VVayne lVIoseley, Bob Kostenbnlirler. Bill Roper, Jay Clarke. .linnny Newman.. Larry S SPEEDY JIIYINIY LEE races for a third period touchdown against Prince George. Fulton. Bob Bode, Bill VVells, IVIark WVein- stein. Back Row: Doug Lennnonds. Nelson Adams. VVinston Crawley. Bill Douglas, Jerry YVillis. lN'Iikc Carey, Bob Seymore. Raymond Carter, Joel Campbell. lylanager .Iohn Crawford. lVIanager Chuck Carroll. lN'Ianager I-ld Pyne, lylanager John Godfrey. S l 63 VVORKPIORSE CAIVIERON GRAY struggles TTNABLE TO FIND A PASS RECEIVER. for extra Yflfdflgc fltllamst Hlglllfmd Springs- Senior quarterback Rick Irby eats the ball. Rebels attain a tie for Central District title DRIVING FOR PAY DIRT, lmlfback Jimmy Lee outruces Justices' Kendall Yvhitaker. 64 Harris added tl1e extra point. Hermitage scored again to make it 13-7 at the halfg but, in the fourth period, halfback Freeman drove over froni the three to tie the score, and Harris once again booted a perfect placement to win the game. OCTOBER 5 THOMAS JEFFERSON 0-6 Nlisplays plagued the Rebel offense which found the off tackle holes plugged by determined Jeff linemen. The Big Blue was never able to muster a scoring drive and went down in defeat for the first time. OCTOBER 12 GEORGE NVYTHE 16-0 Over 3.000 Homecoming specta- tors watched an erratic DSF offense finally come to life as the Rebels be- gan their comeback. Held scoreless for three periods, the Rebels jammed 16 points into the final ten minutes of the game. Early in the fourth period, halfback Freeman shook off would-be tacklers at the line of scrim- mage and raced 641 yards for the first score. The Rebel defensive unit broke through on fourth down to nail VVythe punter Bill Jones in the end zone for a safety. After their drive stopped at the one, the Rebels scored as reserve end Tom lVIurphy picked off a Bulldog pass and scored. OCTOBER I9 PRINCE GEORGE 38-14 The following week the streaking Rebels traveled to take on the newest Central District teani. The team wasted no time in settling down to work as they jumped to a quick 31-0 lead at the half. The second and third teams played most of the second half, but the Royals never threatened. OCTOBER 27 JOHN MARSHALL 21-13 Following a scoreless first quarter, the Justices hit pay dirt on a 62 yard pass play. The Rebels struck back, however, scoring on a 52 yard pass from quarterback Ed O'Donnell to halfback Jimmy Lee. Third quarter scores by Lee and O'Donnell made the score 21-6 before the Justices scored again to end it at 21-13. NOVEMBER 2 THONIAS DALE 21-6 The Rebels jumped to a 141-0 lead Qt 4 . 'xi K' Q, an i ' nr!- Q Q. S . S. If wx l k fb? Q . NPN fd ww K kwflffwi .- xii irq Q RL B f , s 1 . AN . W Q I X Q 4 K. , VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Gilman, Butch Tredway, 1N7att hlathews, Nlanager Al Underhill. VVayne Overton, Jerry Dickinson, Manager Jay Pace. Second Doug Ennis, Saint Lee, Craig Lea, Tommy Row: Ken Allen. Boyd Childress, Tommy DSI: takes second place in Group I AS KENNY ALLEN starts the fast break, Rebel Don Plagenian chases a loose ball. . . 'xk' i 1. .. . .,... . 66 A 13-4 regular season record, sec- ond place in the Central District, championship of the Central District Tournament, and runner-up in the State Tournament were among the accomplishments of the 1962-1963 Rebel hoopsters. Under the direc- tion of Coaches Jon Nlassello and Jay Sangston, the talent-loaded Rebels overcame a mid-season slump to car- ry a 12 game winning streak into the finals of the State Tournament. Led by All-lVIetroplitan selection Buddy Reams, the starting five was composed of Buster Batts, Tom Hollo- way, Kenny Allen and Jerry Dickin- son, eligible at mid-season. Following a season-opening win over Prince George and a disappoint- ing loss to Highland Springs, the Rebels put five wins in a row. The hoopsters lost three consecutive games before transfer Jerry Dickin- son became eligible. A win over Hopewell started a string of twelve straight victories for the Rebels. The streak included a 74--53 win over John Nlarshall, the Rebels' first in basketball over JIVI. On February 8, the second place Rebels traveled to Maiicliester to take on the league leading Lancers. Led by Dickinsoifs 20 points and Allen's 16, the Rebels overcame a 34--31 half- time deficit to defeat the Lancers 62- Holloway, Greer Jackson, BllStCl' Baits, Zeke King, Don Plageman, Buddy Reaius, Larry Wfilkinson. -A Tournament 61. The Rebels ended the regular season with three easy wins to finish in a tie with John Nlarshall for sec- ond in the Central District. Trailing Hermitage 14-11 at the quarter in the District Tournament, the hoopsters pulled ahead 27-21 at the half and were never headed. Against Hopewell the Rebels jumped to a 27-17 halftime lead and then coasted to the victory. In the cham- pionship game it was the dead-eye shooting of Reams, and a 51-36 re- bound advantage that led the Rebels to their 77-71 win over Nfanchester. The streaking Rebels next met Eastern District Champion Granby in the State Group I-A Tournament. After a slow first period DSF steadily pulled ahead and won handily by the score of 58-44-. Trailing E. C. Glass 23-18 at the half, the Rebels turned on the steam to lead 35-29 at the end of the third quarter and coasted to a 4-4--4-0 win. 1962 Champion, Wash- ington and Lee was the Rebels' op- ponent in the State Finals. Forced to play a slowdown brand of ball, the Rebels trailed 27-17 at the half, and 23-26 at the third quarter mark. The hoopsters put on a tremendous come-back, led by Reams., Allen, and Holloway, to lead 4-1-4-0 with seconds left in the game, but the Generals scored with four foul shots to win. 5 4 Cagers capture Central District Tourney title JR. VARSITY SEASON RECORD DSP' - Opponent Dec. 7, 1962 ..... +0-33 .... Prince George Dec. 11, 1962 ..... -15-+P Highland Springs Dec. 17, 1962 ..... 42-71 Thomas Jefferson Dec. 18, 1962 ...,. 56-59 .... Prince George Jan. 4-, 1963 ..... 4-1-67 Tho xlial S Jefferson Jan. 8, 1963 ..... 4-5-65 ....... He x'111 itage Jan 11, 1963 ..... -1-2-34 ,.... Thomas Dale Jan. 15, 1963 ..... 45-63 .... John Marshall Jan. 18, 1963 ..... 4-0-4-6 ..,. George VVytl1e Jan. 22, 1963 ..... 29-37 ....... He 1'111 itage Jan. 25, 1963 ..... 65-71 .,...... Hopewell Jan. 29. 1963 ..... 50-53 Highland Springs Feb. 1, 1963 ..... 52-50 ,... John NI eir' shall Feb. 8,1963 .,... 58-4-I ,...... Manchester Feb. 9. 1963 ...., 52-68 .... . . . Huguenot Feb. 15, 1963 ...., -1-4---18 .... .. Petersburg EYES ON THE BALI. giant Rebel center Buster Baits poises to grab a rebound. Fgb, 16, 1963 ,,.., 70.76 ,.,, ,,,, L mic JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Rick Nlorton, Hooker Boisseau. John Wol- Dave Hatton., Merrill Grogel, Doug Braz- Roux- Dick Chapman. Boh Plage xxiaixi , Larry oben, Danny Binns, Brockie Graham. Back ier, James Nolde, Chick Ramsey, Robert Craft, John Lipscomb. Dwight Fergusson, Row: Tommy Deyerle, Richard VVo1sey. Freeman.. Manager George Brothers. l l 68 CROSS COUNTRY AND INDOOR TRACK. John Godfrey. Second Row: Buddy Brntcher, Stan Harding. lN'Ierrill Grogcl., Gil Baldwin, Front Row: Charles Bryan. Fred Hardy, Bob Wally Dryden. Ronnie Fahy, Ed O'Donnell. Jim Tolbert.. Dickie lVIncKay. Jerry lN1ason. Seymore, Don Everett., VVarren Burden, Craig Smith. Charles Gibbens, VVillie Nlorris. John VVilson. Dave Lewis, Rodney Yvilkins, Manager Bnck Row: Fred Stevens, Danny Rcdfearn, Cross-country team compiles undefeated season The 1962 cross-country team, un- der the direction of Coach Jon lVIas- sello, outdistanced all area compet- itors to go undefeated with a record of seven wins and no losses. The Rebels compiled double victories over Saint Christophe-zr's, Henrico and J. R. Tucker and handed a single defeat to a strong team from George Wytlie. Wfith high spirits and undefeat- able depth., the Rebels swept the Hen- rico Invitational cross-country meet by taking four of the first five places over opponents from George VVythe and Saint Christopher's. Junior Bud- dy Bratcher and team-mate Rodney YVilkins paced the Rebel win by finishing in the top two positions over the 2.3 mile course. The distancemen brought the sea- son to a climax by placing seventh in a field of eighteen schools in the State Group I-A cross-country meet. Although Buddy Bratcher was the only medal winner, excellent depth provided by Craig Lea, Rodney Wil- kins and lVIerrill Grogel pushed the team to a better position than any other school in the Richmond area. The Rebel indoor track team proved to be a vital asset to the boys for getting into shape for the regular season. In the Chesterfield County Jaycee invitational track meet, speed- ster Warreii Burden won the 50-yard dash in :05.7, while Senior Dave Lewis placed second in the 50-yard high hurdles. Lewis also led the Rebels at the Group I-A scholastic indoor track championship by setting a new state record of :08.5 in the 70-yard high hurdles. He placed second in the low hurdles to advance the team to an eighth position. SEASON RECORD DSF - Opponent Oct. 4-, 1962 ..... 22-35 .... St. Christopher Oct. 8 1962 ..,,, 15-60 .......... Henrico Oct. Il, 1962 ,..,. 35-76 ...... J. R. Tucker Oct. 18 1962 ..... 28-100 ......... Henrico Oct. 23 1962 ..... 37-74 .... St. Christopher Oct. 26. 1962 ..... 46-63 .... George Yvythe Nov. 1, 1962 ..... 34'-87 ...... J. R. Tucker NOTE: The winner is the team with the lower total score. STARTING A 60 YARD DASH. Spence Cosby and Jay Clarke work out for track. 69 GIRLS' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Sue Sandra Terry, Carol Trimmer, Linda Bear. Scarlett Rngland.Kathy Stone, Sherry Stone, Bracey, Kathy Welsh. Bev Collier, Judy Barbara Leary, Jo Earle, lVIary Jones. Bob- lX'Inry Lucas, lVIarj0rie Fleet. Houck, Niarty Crannne. Gretchen Barney, bio Price. Back Row: Manager Judy Koch, Ginny Burkett. Second Row: Peg Vaughan. Pain Vogel, lNIartha Consolvo, Alice Rennie. 0 o Girl cagers oast season wut: 9-I record GINNY BURKETT TAPS A REBOUND INTO THE HANDS OF NIARTHA CONSOLVO. The 1962 gi1'lS, basketball 168111 emerged with the best season that they have ever posted. Playing ten games, they lost only one, a close, one-point decision to Hermitage. The girl cagers defeated Thomas Dale 26-19, surprised lVIidlothian 35-26 and added victories over Highland Springs, Henrico, and Varina. Snap- ping back after their loss to Hermi- tage, the Rebelettes took second vic- tories over Highland Springs, Varina, and Nlidlothian. The girls brought the season to a victorious close by defeating Hermitage 32-26, and broke their 22 game winning streak. Under the guidance of Miss June Gray, the Rebelettes incorporated teamwork throughout the season. Gretchen Barney and senior Co-Cap- tain lVIarty Cramlne led a string of sharp shooters, while Beverly Collier ' was the number one rebounder. Top scorers Mary Kay Jones and lVIargie Fleet led the girls' JV team through their second consecutive un- defeated season. They compiled a record of 3-O, defeating Thomas Dale 31-19 and downing Midlothian on two occasions, by 40-6 and 4-9-7. 70 1962 SEASONS RECORD October 1 1 DSF - Opponent ...M26 19 . . . . , .Thomas Dale October 16 ..... 35,26 ....... lVIidlothian Octobvr 18 ..... 37-20 Highland Springs Ociobor 23 ..... 39-17. . . .... Henrico October 25 ...., 36413 ..... . . . Vnrinn Novvmhcr . ,... 32-35 ........ Hermitage November ....., 35-25 Highland Springs November ...... 3+-13. , . . . . , Vnrina Novmnbor 13 .,... 4-5-35 ....... Midlothian JUNIOR GRETCHEN BARNEY mul n Hor- Novvmbor 15, ..., 32-26 ....... Iivrniilngv niitngc cngvr scramble to obtnin the ball DIVING past ai Pnntlioretlv clefcmler. Ginny IYIARTY CRAMME AND KATHY STONE Burkett breaks toward the Rebolette basket. Jump for the ball during a Henrico game 7I Rebel matmen dominate Richmond area wrestling CO-CAPTAIN JOHNNY GRAHAIVI lifts a leg to drive WVarwick's Ron Capps to the mat. The 1963 Rebel matmen continued to dominate Richmond area wrestling for the seventh consecutive season as they beat John lVIarshall twice and split their two matches with St. Christopher's en route to a 7-3 sea- son. Coach Ray Long handled the team, assisted by co-captains Davy Street and Johnny Graham. The matmen opened the season by defeating Wfarwick 28-25. Rebels broke even on a trip to Roanoke, losing to WVilliam Fleming but de- feating WVilliam Byrd. A trip to llVoodberry Forest proved disastrous as the team lost 22-26, but they snapped back the next week to defeat St. Cln'istopher's 20-19, and then beat previously undefeated VS- DB by 23-21. Two wins over John Marshall, one over Orange, and a loss to the Saints ended the Rebels' regular season. At the Regional Tournament in Roanoke, the Rebels placed four men, Lough, Street, Graham, and Baughain, i11 the finals. Baugham was the only champion, but seconds by the other three and thirds, fourths, and fifths by other members helped the Rebels take fourth place. GRAPPLER BILLY LOTH STRUGGLES TO INIAINTAIN THE ADVANTAGE OVER HIS OPPONENT IN HIS 120 POUND IVIATCH. 72 S VARSITY JTBESTLING. Front Row: Tom IMurpl1y, Gerry Bock. Tony Pack, Vance Baugliam. J im Nlorrison.. Co-Captain Johnny Graham. Co-Captain Davy Street. Bill Powell. Billy Lotli. Allen Lough. Davey Wvillianns. Nliko VVinrh0st0r. Svconn' Row: Jorry lN'lzison. Robin Broocks. Elton Kvssvl.. SEASON RECORD DSF - Opponent Jan. G. 1963 ..... 28-23. ,,...... VVm'wick Jan. 11. 1963 l.... 20-31 . . Xxqllifllll Fleming Jan. 12. 1963 ...., 27-L23 .... Jvillimn Byrd Jan. 19, 1963 ..... 22-26. .VVoo1lb0rry Forest Jain. 123. 1963 .,... Q0-19 .... St. Clll'lSl0IlllE3l' Full. 2. 1963 ...,. '23-21 ...,.. V. S. D. B. Feb. 8. 1963 ..... f1-0- 5. , . . John Nlarslmll Fvb. 9. 1963 .,... 33- 5 .... .. Orange Fc-b. 11. 1963 ..... 38- 5 .... John lVIill'5lli'lll Feb, 13, 1963. , . . .15-21 .... St. Cliristophor Feb. 15- 16. 1963 .... Hogionnl Tournament Fourth Plnco. . . . . . 67 points Fl-lm, 22 - 23. 1963. ...... State Tournament 3 points Tom O'Brien, Gil Baldwin. Stcvo Jones, Dick Dennning, Paul Dodson, Ellis Kern, Jerry VVillis. INTIIITIIX Sterns. Dickie Mark- ham. Third Row: Dickie lVIncKay, Dan lVIitcl10ll. G00 Harwood. Tommy Erharrltll. John McGiblJon. Bob Kostunbauder. VVl1it Smith. Barry Norwood. Charlvs Nlaynnrcl. Stan Harding. Bobby Hathawty.. Johnny Ruegcr, binnager Bob Johanson. Back Row: lVIike Boycs. Danny Redfoarn. Tom Gil-ard, Bob Biorkliolin, Larry King, John Clark, Reid Carter. Jay Clark. Don Turknl. St-unrt Jones, Bill Pmthorforcl. DRIVING to complete a two leg takedown Davy Street controls his VVarwick opponent. 73 Rebels capture third consecutive ' ' A FAST BATON PASS FROINI BRENNAN TO VVALTON GIVES THE DSF TEAM A LEAD. VARSITY TRACK. Front Row: Neils Bredahl, Curt Xvainwriglit, Roger Wlalton, Ken Haskins, Joe Kent, Bill Jones, .lack Frazee, Joe Bobb, Bryan Brennan, Mike Bloomquist.. Frank Bowman. Second Row: Charlie Bryan, Don Plageman, John Gra- ham, Bob Brodsky, Craig Smith, Craig Lea, c.cc i.-WiE.H - Ed Beck, Mike Norton, Bill Argenbright, Tonl Dew., Vance Balzham, Ronnie Fahy. Third Row: Yvally Dryden, Fred Hardy. Pete lVIcElr0y, Doug Nlaxwell, Tom Nlurpliy. Butch Tredway. Buddy Bratcher, Mark VVQ-instein. Bobby Grubbs. James Ciesak, Glenn Faria, Ed O'Donnell. Back Row: Bob A fs District crown The 1962 Douglas Freeman track team used its depth in all events to coxnpile a 6-1 dual meet record and to capture the Central District track crown for the third consecutive year. The team was under the direction of Coaches Bill Long, Fred NVells, and C0-Captains Bill Jones and .loc Kent. Following the season-opening win over Hopewell, the Rebels compiled a commanding lead in the morning field events and then fought off a determined challenge by Hermitage to protect its championship in the St. Cl1ristopl1er's Invitational Relay lVIeet, The Duke-Durham Relay Nleet, in which they were defending cham- pions,was next for the Rebels. Taking a small squad of only thirteen mem- bers, the Rebels nevertheless amassed 325 points for a third place as Joe Kent won the feature mile in 4:40, and Bill Jones successfully defended his discus title. In the District lVIeet, for the third consecutive year, the Douglas Free- man track team won the Central District track meet by outscoring Hermitage 63 to 38. Jones placed first in both the shot put and the Carter, Gil Baldwin, Al lXfIcGhee, Tom Wehli, Cameron Gray, Gene Griggs, Paul Dodson, Jinx Nlurpliy, Bert Long, Dave Larmore, Gary Beck, Robin Broocks, Charlie Gihbins, Jerry Nlason, Dick Nauman. Randy Cash, St. Lee, Ronnie lvlahone. A .3 74 MIKE BLOOMQUIST TAKES FIRST PLACE IN THE 100-YARD DASH DURING THE CENTRAL DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS. discus, Curt WVainwright tied for first in the high jump, Nlike Bloomquist won the 100 yard dash, and .lack Frazee Won the 880 yard run. Places by other team members added to the total DSF score. DSF produced a state champion for the fourth straight year as Bill Jones won the shot put with a heave of 54'2M,, in the State Group I-A Track Meet held in VVilliamsburg. I-Ie was the only Rebel to score, how- ever., but his 6 points placed the Beb- els in twelfth place, the highest finish of any Central District team. Shot .... Discus . . . . . Pole Vault . . . High Jump Broad Jump . . . 120 Yrl. Hurdles 100 Yd. Dash . . Mile Run .... . 4-P0 Yd. Dash ...... 180 Yd. Low Hurdles ,. 880 Ycl. Run ..., 220 Yd. Dash ..,. Mile Relay .. . April April April lvlay May' May' May' 4 I8 26 3 7 10 16 SCHOOL RECORDS Bill Jones .. Bill Jones .... . . . .Bobby Freeman Jack Huneycutt Roger VValton . . . . . ,Dave Lewis . . . . . . . .Nlike Bloomquist . . . .John Irby . . . . .. . . . .Dave Fahy . . . .Dave Lewis Straightaway . Bucky Pritchard Curve . ...... .Iohn Irby Curve ..... 1. Jn .Dave Anderson Straightaway . . Curve ........ SEASON RECORD --1962 DSF - Opponent . 9-I-K1-18223 .,....... Hopewell . . .69--H .szgg-eosfg . . .8795-25 3,-g. ...86-27 ...76-31 . . .68-45 swag . I63'9m . l1'6 5'101fQ . 20'10M, ... 0:14-.9 O:l0.1 -I-:34'.1 O:52.0 0:2205 . . . 0:2l.2 . . . l:59.5 '58.5 ............0.22.6 0:2352 . .. .Kim Fletcher, Roger Wfalton Dave Anderson, Dave Fahy. .. 3:2719 ... . . . . Nlanchester . . . Hermitage . . . . Vnrinn Thomas Jefferson . . .... Lane . . . . St. Christopher ....1962 .....1962 .....1959 ...,.1951 ... .1962 ... .1961 ... .1962 ... .1959 .....1961 .....1961 .....1960 .....1959 .....1959 .....1961 .....1961 .....1961 YVEIGI'ITlVIAN DON PLAGNIAN puts the shot for second place in the District Meet. 75 VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Jimmy Groseclose, Tom Gilman. Dick Foster, Chuck Pat Goodrich. Xvarle Walsli, VVayne Rice, Lee, Dennis Phelps, Ross Goode. VVaync Fleet.ClnickJacobs, Back Rom.'BohMahon0. Henry VVehh, Rick Irhy, Wayne Brooks. xperlence, super pltc Ing spar e e atsmen E ' b ' h' lc R b I b REBEL CATCHER VVade.VVa1sh rushes to put out a Highland Springs baserunner. DSF - Opponent ' 1VIarch 30. 1962 .... 7-1 ........ Hermitage April 6. 1962 ,.... O-2 .,.... Thomas Dale April 10, 1962 ...., 5--1 .,... John Nlarshall April 13 1962 ..... ..,. . . Nlanchestor April 17. 1962 ..... George 'Wynn- April 1S 1962 ,.... .... . . Hopewell April 24-. 1962 ..... .,..... P etershurg April 27, 1962 ..... Highhmd Springs Nlay 1. 1962 ...... 2-1 .... Hermitage Nlay 3. 1962 ...... -... ..... George VVythe Nlay 8, 1962 ...... ...... T homas Dole Nlay 11. 1962 ...... -4- ........ Manchester May 15. 1962 ...... ..... .T ohn Marshall Nlny 18. 1962 ...... Highland Springs 76 The 1962 Rebel glovemen captured fourth place in the Central District by completing the season with a 9x5 won-loss record. Experienced seniors Ross Goode and Henry WVebb along with juniors VVade YValsh and Chuck Jacobs, the Rebel representative on the All-lVletro team, led the team in its most successful Group I-A season. The Rebels opened the season by downing traditional rival Hermitage by a margin of 7to 1. After an early- season loss to Thomas Dale, the Blue and Gray came from behind to beat John lWarshall 5 to 4. The Rebs dropped the next game to lVIanchester before winning over George VVytl1e by the score of 7 to 6 and over Hopewell by the score of 7 to 4. Unable to sustain a winning streak, the squad travelled to Petersburg where it received a decisive defeat of 11-0. The Rebel team then lost. to Highland Springs but bounced back by taking second wins over Hermi- tage and George WVythe. After los- ing to Thomas Dale in a late season rematch, the determined Rebels fin- ished the season by downing M811- chester by a 7 to 4- margin and by beating both JOlll1 lVIarshall and Highland Springs by a SCOI'0 of 9-0. st... 'iss Y . ,,,t.t, I .Q aft-We, N -as . s sew M, . .K -,M . ' .site if -X . txtx . .,,.t. ttt- ttt. . .t., .,t.. ..a. te vs t s -- aww. s . .Q ,.t. X - :mater K sexe f Y Swexfizfs . -. K ' . . Q i i - ' THIRD BASEINIAN TOINI GILNIAN rushes to cover the bag for a pick-off attempt. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Fran! Row: Joe Lowry, Jimmy Hudson. Back Row: Donald Atkinson, Fred Harris, Randy Bas- Bill Dudley. Larry Xvright, Buster VVright, Matt lVIathews, VVayne Overton, Johnny sott. Ray Kerney. Johnny Ranson, Al Ilnderltill, Chakales. Greer Jackson, Billy Schaefer. 77 Rebel linlcsmen boast a season of six victories VARSITY GOLF. Dave Street. Rick Short, John Mann. George Symanski, Jerry Thomas, April April April April April Nlay May May' 78 SEASON RECORD DSF - Opponent 9, 1962. . .5143-35-Q .,.. Petersburg 17, 1962. .17VQ-115 .,.... Manchester 23, 1962 .... 17-1 . . .... Lane 27. 1962. .1355-1395 ..... Petersburg 30, 1962. .1095-7LQ .Thomas Jefferson 7, 1962 ...... 8-10. .Thomas Jefferson 15, 1962 ...... 9-0 . . . . ,Manchester 19, 1962 ..... 26-1 . . .... Lane During the 1962 season, the Doug- las Freeman linksmen compiled one of the best records in the district, losing only one match. The clubbers defeated each of the opposing schools at least once and gained double vic- tories over Manchester and Lane, en route to a 6-1-1 season. The team started off the season with a winning streak by surpassing Petersburg 55-35 and Nlanchester 17W-Mg. In the second conflict with Petersburg, the VVaves bounced back from their first defeat. During the hard fought match, the advantage passed from one team to the other, and, thanks to a strong Rebel finish, Petersburg had to settle with a draw. The Rebel clubbers continued the schedule with determination. and hopes of having an undefeated sea- son, but the Thomas Jefferson links- men handed the Rebels their only defeat of the season. Willie lVIaples and Rick Napier led the team, displaying averages in the middle seventies. Sidney James, Jo11n Mann, Jerry Thomas and Davy Street supplied additional power. REBEL LINKSMAN Rick Napier carefully taps the ball as he tries to sink a putt. Rebel netsmen suffer a loss of five regulars Hampered by the graduation of five regulars, the Douglas Freeman tennis team worked hard to gain val- uable depth and experience. Overcoming the lack of a suitable practice area, tennis coach Van VVall, an English teacher at Douglas Free- man, opened team practice in the middle of lN1arch and continued it every day after school until the end of the season at the end of lN'Iay. After dropping matches to Thomas Jefferson, St. Christopher's, the Uni- versity of Richmond, and John lVIar- shall, the team 031119 alive in a re- match with John Nlarshall to high- light the Pmebel's 1-4 season. REBEL NETSIVIAN Dink Jordan practices his forehand during late afternoon practice. VARSITY TENNIS Front Row Dmk Joi Row George Nolde Bill Johann Lee Steel dan, John Connnllx Ralph Nason Back man Ronnie McDaniel Rudx Ashton STRETCHING to ietuin his opponent s sex DSI Opponent April 12, 1962 April 18, 1960 April 25, 1962 Nlay 9,1962 May H. 1962 lVIay 17, 1962 lN'Iay 2-1-, 1962 DSP cheerleaders lead and serve student body EXCITED VARSITY CHEERLEADERS IVIAKE SEMIFINALS IN THE CHEER RALLY. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Mascot Deb- Back Row: Ellie Carroll Hamilton, Robin bie Crowder, Front Row: Susan Powell. Xvilll8IllS, Joanne Noble, Peggy Bell, Me- Kathy Barker, Evelyn VVa1ker. Head Cheer- linda Smith, Mauna Gray. leader Jo Benson, Stevie Bass. Pat Harrison. Let's run through this skit once more frequently sounded from the main hall as varsity cheerleaders spent afternoons organizing and prac- ticing skits to boost spirit in pep ral- lies or developing new cheers for Rebel fans. Before-school pep rallies also aided in promoting interest and spirit for coming games. Again the cheerleaders paced the competition at the Thalhimer's Cheer rally by making semi-finals. The cheerleaders performed an original cheer and song to the tune of Alex- ander's Ragtime Band. As in previous years, the student body voted on varsity cheerleaders in April, and the graduating cheer- leaders made known the results at the annual Cheerleaders' Dance. The iunior varsity cheerleaders, representing the Sophomore class, not only cheered at JV games, but they also cheered in the stands at the football games a11d cheered at the Central District and State Chain- pionship Basketball Tourneys. 80 .ni MN.. 4 as! w W JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Stvvio Burruss. YVOvgiv Nfartin, Carol Rich- burner, Linda Freeman. Front Roux- Suzie VVillinms. Augie Prirlgvu. urrls. Bark Roux- Nam Straub, Duck Swan, Kathy Zinuuorumnu.. Hozul JV Clworlomlvx' Anno Hitt, Gnylc' Hnrpvr, Nlnpsy Stone- AFTER THE GANIE Cllvvrlvaulor Iillic EVELYN YVALKER gazes intently at a W Cnroll Hamilton rvllccts upon the victory. tic'-lwenlaillg Freeman fivcld goal. attempt. x 4 s R R Y Bl J 'giitisfx s .Q is ln classrooms Rebels worlc as individuals Douglas Freeman classrooms generate individual thinking. Instructors assign term re- ports, research themes, and science projects to stimulate inquiring minds. The process of learning manifests itself in every classroom. The groan of a perplexed Rebel inter- rupts the quiet during a testi an encouraged student emits a sigh of relief as he finds the answer to a puzzling math problem. The buzz ot a timer silences the clatter ot type- writers as a speed test termi- nates. The odor of lacquer and the stench of burning sulfur sift through the Douglas Free- man halls. Rebels find the hours between nine and three thirty-three a time to learn. F . 38 Y 1 . s sfsfes Nessie Q Q K Y xt QS cgi X we X XX X X Y s gli X W so X R N XS ai .gk 185- ST f, ,Www Barham becomes Freeman's new assistant principal Mr. VV. Howard Mears NIR. GENE BARHAIVI confers with parent about an absent Freemanite. -y ALL SlN'IILES, lVIr. VV. Howard Mears watches the DSF varsity cheerleaders per- form at the annual Thalhimers' Cheer Rally, held at John Nlarshall High School gym. Assuming the responsibility ol' Chairman. of the Committee of Cen- tral District Principals, lVIr. VV. Howard hflears embodied all the ideals of Douglas Freeman High School as he presented the Central District Basketball trophy to .T on lVIas- sello, coach of the winning cagers. lVI1'. lVIea1's directed the oraganiza- tion of an increased staff and an en- larged student enrollment with the help of a new assistant principal, Mr. Gene L. Barham. Mr. Barham, who had previously been principal of Wasliingtoxx - Henry Elementary School in Hanover County, Va., be- came a familiar sight both in his office and in the halls of Douglas Freeman. In serving as assistant principal, Mr. Barham kept in close association with Freemanites, some- times in displinary functions, but lnost of the time as a helpful advis- er. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Barham served as adviser of the Key Club, a tradition. initiated by Nlr. Durwood E. Baggett, Douglas Freeman's former assistant principal. 49' BIAKING PLANS for years after gradua- tion, Norman Tatum discusses possible ca- reers and corresponding college choices with the assistance of counsellor Miss Faye Hill. - - -- -X-x-- SEEKING ADVICE. sophomore Nancy VVel- lons takes time from her study hall to re- ceive pointers on college admissions from Sophomore counsellor Nlrs. Hnrdinia Zigler. Counsellors answer college and schedule questions Except for the regular, quiet tick of an alarm clock, the cafeteria of Douglas Freeman was quiet as guid- ance counsellors lVliss Faye Hill and lN'liss Glasselle Adams distributed the Preliminary Scholastic Apititude Tests to nervous juniors. This was only one of the guidance depart- ment's many responsibilities. The administration of National lX'Ierit Scholarship examinations and SCAT and STEP test was also a function of the guidance counsellors. Senior counsellor, lVIiss Faye Hill. collected revisions and additions for the guidance section of the Rebel Yell. the DSF student handbook. She also supervised the choosing and training of the Douglas Freeman stu- dent guides who participated in Col- lege Day held at Thomas Jefferson. lVIiss Glasselle Adams and Nlrs. Hardinia Zigler, junior and sopho- more counsellors respectively, helped Rebels choose subjects for future study, and answered questions of both students and their parents about schedules and college applications. INIISS GLASSELLE ADANIS DISCUSSES FUTURE PLANS YVITH ATTENTIVE JUNIORS. lain--1 85 Freeman staff handles transcripts, bookkeeping THE SCI-IOOL,S BANK ACCOUNT and the ies. lVIrs. Nlarguerite Jones and lVlrs. Vir- seniors' transcripts for college keep secretar- ginia Saunders, busy at their typewriters. INIRS. ALICE CULLEY. oflice secretary, cor- rects school clock for the 3:33 dismissal bell. 'WVill the driver of a '57 Chev- rolet convertible parked on. Bexhill Road please come to the office? Each morning the voice of Mrs. Vir- ginia Saunders greeted l'lOIll9l'OOl'I1S with announcenients, keeping stu- dents and teachers well-informed a- bout school activities.. College tran- scripts found their destination with lVIrs. Saunder's careful preparation. School finances received much at- tention from lVh's. lNflarguerite Jones. whose accurate bookkeeping kept club treasuries functioning properly. At 9:15 every morning, Mrs. Alice Culley awaited homeroom attendance reports. After compiling absences and early dismissals, Nlrs. Culley duplicated absentee sheets. This year a new face greeted stu- dents who found it necessary to visit the clinic. lVIrs. Dora lVIullins, for- merly a pediatric worker, guided lnany Rebels during the February ilu epidemic. Influenza cases and milder illnesses presented no problem to the Freeman nurse. Patching up cuts illld wrapping sprained ankles headed the list of Phys. Ed. injuries. SUPPLENIENTING her regular duties as Douglas Free-man's nurse. lVIrs. Dora lVIullins adiusts the clinic scales for Rebel Kathy Wlhite. 86 XVORKING AFTER SCHOOL. lX'Irs. Lor- raine lVIyers classifies some English novels. Hall displays en 'LReading-the fifth freedom . . . enjoy it printed boldly on the hall bulletin board inspired the students of Douglas Freeman to read more during National Library WVeek. Brightened by the artistic talents of the DSF faculty and students, the library offered literature both for en- joyment and research. Nlodern vis- ual aids added to the extensive ref- erence material. On several display tables, were books which coincided with the theme of the boards. These displays stressed books concurrent to the courses of study familiar to Doug- las Freeman students. The library ran smoothly and ef- ficiently through the efforts of the librarians, lNfIrs, Virginia Johnson and Nlrs, Lorraine lX'Iyers. Increased by a thousand books, the library raised the reading level above the average high school standards. LEAFING THROUGH A REFERENCE BOOK. A REBEL ENJOYS THE QUIET LIBRARY. courage greater use ol: library NIRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON scans a page elusive bit of information which Pedro of the Encyclopedia Britannica for an Barquette must have for his research paper. 87 ANTICIPATING One-Act play try-outs, Susan Shakloford., Nlargie Leidheiser, Suzy Bibb, lvlary Pearson, and Cary Cook look through a collection of modern drama. ENGLISH DEPARTNIENT. Front Row: lN'Irs. Lillian Youell. lX'Irs. Evelyn Pearce, lVIrs. lVIary Eubank. lN'Ir. V. lvall, lN'Irs. Mil- Rebels assume literary magazine, Student teachers and the student literary magazine, The Educator, en- livened the Douglas Freeman English Department this year. After two successful mimeographed publica- tions of prose and poetry, the English teachers decided to turn the editing and publication of a creative writing booklet over to the students. In each English class, the students selected an editor to screen subniitted poetry, essays, and short stories for the mag- azine. Ill this way, the students as- all responsibilities. Tony sumed Pack, senior, served as editor-in- Gay Detlefson and Judy chiefg Houck acted as literary editor and art editor, respectively. Student teachers from Riclnnond Professional Institute aided DSF En- glish teachers as a means of gaining teaching experience for themselves and of bringing variety into teachers' treatment of language arts. The student teachers also helped in speech classes and directed the production of the one act plays presented by the Drama Department in lVlarch. dred Harris. Second Row: lVIrs. Shirley Pat.- teson, lVIiss lX'Iarlise Bok. lN'Iiss Dot Jordan, lVIiss Pat Pilkinton. lVIr. H. Fraser, Mrs. Va. editorship of The Educator Douglas Freernan English teachers attempted to make literature come alive to their students. lVIiss Jeanne Saunders worked together Xvith her junior classes to recreate The Amer- ican As Seen Through Alnerican Po- etry which CBS television had pre- sented this year. Other class pro- jects included sophomore characteri- zation of Julius Caesar and the act- ing of scenes from some of Eugene O'Neill's plays by lVIrs. Rosemary F riendls junior literature class. Senior English classes used tapes made from performances of Shake- speare's Hamlet and Illacbeilz to clar- ify the meaning of lines and to heighten the significance of scenes. Expository writing received emphasis during the semester of grammar. Students studied and criticized Col- lege Board writing samples as a means of perfecting their own work. One of the highlights of the jour- nalism classes this year caine as the students heard a talk by Nlr. Charles lNfIcDowell, a columnist for the Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. Stover. Back Row: Nlr. C. Fuller, Miss Jeanne Saunders. lN1rs. Carlotta Blakemore, lVIrs. Rosemary Friend, lVIrs. Itasca Mapp. 88 IWATH DEPARTMENT. Front Row: Mrs. Patricia Fishback, Mrs. Jeannette Hardin. bliss Ruth Scholten. Second Row: Mrs. Josephine VVinters. Nlrs. June Dickens, Mrs. Margaretta Stephens. Back Row: Mrs. Susan Lanibiotte, 1Wrs. Juanita Phillips. hir. Xvil- liam E. Long. lX'Ir. J. A. Sangstou, Jr. IN ORDER TO PROVE that the diagonals of a parallelogram bisect. Geometry student Mary Lon Richardson holds a collapsible model to demonstrate her plane theorem. Rebels investigate career opportunities in math GEONIETRY STUDENTS listen closely as Bruce lVIann explains spherical triangles. A set is a collection of things or objects, stated lN'Irs. hlargaretta Stephens as she introduced a new approach to mathematics to her first period college algebra class. lVIrs. Stephens. along with senior Tom Thurston. who had studied the new system in a summer school class at UNC. taught students to work with groups of numbers instead of just in- dividual ones. Also included in the fifth year math course was a thor- ough study of algebra and an intro- ductory course in analytic geometry. The solid and plane geometry classes of 1VIrs. Jeanette Hardin and lVIrs. Stephens made models demon- strating theorems and formulas stud- ied during the course. Teachers used the exhibits to explain the principles of geometry to students. Refresher math offered college- bound Rebels a review of algebra, plane geometry. and trigonometry. The course not only proved invalua- ble for preparing Rebels for college math, but it also helped review them on basic principles emphasized on the College Board Examinations. Nlrs. Susan I.anibiotte's classes took a field trip to the Texaco Ex- periment Research Center for mis- siles and other nuclear devices. The trip helped to illustrate the use of math in research today. Also Bob Anderson, a guest speaker from the Albemarle Paper Company, discussed the field of physical chemistry. As in previous years, the math- ematics department sponsored com- petitive examinations in all courses offered. In April, students from reg- ular and honors classes took tests to demonstrate skills learned through- out the year. As an attempt to strengthen the math course offered at Freeman, the math department sought improve- nients for next year. Teachers dis- cussed changing textbooks, consoli- dating several courses, and including an introductory course in integral calculus. The purpose of the sug- gested changes was to prepare col- lege-bound students for careers in mathematics and other sciences. New members of the Douglas Free- man niath department included Mrs. Patricia Fishback, Mr, James Sang- ston, and Nliss Ruth Scholten. 89 SCIFNCE DEPARTIVIIINT I'l'OI1Z Rou seau Mis lvl:-!lgll0lll0 T1 ent lVI1s Patricia Mr. YVayne E. Hoy, lVIr. Claiborne Leonard. bliss lxrlllllll Rogers Nliss Nlnntelle Bms Fxshbarlt Sflllldlllg 'Vins Shnlu Pitttson lNfIr. Charles Davis. Rebel scientists submit prolects ln Cpen House The coming of spring brought with it many unusual sights at DSF such as a Rebel walking into Doug- las Freeman with a mechanical robot at l1is side or a photometer in his arms. These science students worked from September to April construct- ing projects worthy of commenda- tion from judges at the DSF Open House. The previously held Science Fair became an Open House for all departments wishing to display their exhibits. Prior to Christmas holidays, a group of wood utilization specialists from the National Lumber lxflillluii' facturer's Association spoke to science students on career opportunities in Wood products, specifically the pulp and paper industry, The goals of the DSF Science Department for the year were two- fold. First, in the classroom, students learned the relationships between basic ideas and principlesg teachers stressed individual reasoning. Sec- ondly, a new laboratory procedure required the student to explain why a reaction occurred in addition to how it occurred. History students do outside reading, research Realizing the growing threat of communism to American democracy, the Douglas Freeman History De- partment incorporated a study of communism in all senior govern- ment classes. For six weeks, students studied the Marxist idealogy, the his- tory of Russia, and growth of com- munism since Wforld War I. The Study of Conznzunism and Masters of Deceit by J, Edgar Hoover and sev- eral books on the history of Russia aided government teachers Miss Ada Land, lVIiss Rose Frost, Mrs Edna lVIeadows. and Miss Dorothy Jordan as they informed Rebels of the threat of communism and its methods. The inclusion of parallel reading requirement in all honors history classes helped students supplement their classroom knowledge with de- tailed accounts ranging from the chtaracteristics of Neanderthal man to a discussion of the operation of the United Nations. YVorld History and Anierican His- tory classes drew maps during the year to acquaint students with the geography of the countries studied. Class discussions on, current events allowed Rebels to express opinions. County Government Day enabled eight DSF seniors to join with other county high school seniors for the purpose of learning about the duties of the Henrico County government. The students, chosen by their govern- ment, classes, spent, the day meeting and working with their real life counterparts. Rebel Bruce lNIann was elected county manager by the representatives. Rick Irby served as a Tuckahoe representative on the Board of Supervisors. Other Rebel representatives includ- ed Jay Pace, civil defense co-ordina- torg Robert Schini. personnel officerg Carol Ann Shaffer. planning admin,- istratorg David Street, real estate as- sessment supervisorg Susan Brown. registrarg and Chuck Ransford, school board representative. Mrs. Edna lvleadows began her American History course with the Spanish American Wfar and worked on up to current events. After in- vestigating the world wars and to- day's politics, she taught the discov- ery of America and its development. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTINIENT. Front Jordan. Standing: Mr. John Lewis. Nlr. Row: Mrs. Edna Nleadows. Mrs Evelyn VVil1iain Taliaferro. Miss Rose Frost. Nh: Pearce, lVIiss Ada Land, lVIiss Dorothy Claude Swaim. SUSAN KELLY LOCATES AN ASIAN TROUBLE SPOT, RECENTLY IN THE NEYVS. -'p'j-'ffjf-Ins.. :YV-kl:.iA2'.fNES i , N Rs-A Q.. s . f s ,seek -, if sv 52 si, else. . if ' e x .sikfkk :K .. g X f ' K . M. if M isis-1 A les-E was ' ' 'Aiwa N ,SEMI W sxwswni rumen Stwbt-F5Y 1 'C 'Nw will 5 uiwx enroute K A . ,mutt won: wicltiisaift me-raw - imue-r :warner C9 W N . News ...Q-as 9l l LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Front Row: Mrs. Kathleen lVIears. Mrs. Catherine Neale, Miss Nlnrlise Bok. Standing: lNTrs. Pauline THE LANGUAGE LAB, by making use of tape recordings of their lessons, gives stu- dents a chance to practice orally what they have learned in French and Spanish classes. 92 Robertson. lVliss Hope Abner. bliss Carolyn Baker, Nlrs. Peggy Hart, Mr. John Daugh- erty. SEVERAL FRENCH students enact n dra- matic scene to entertain their classnmtca. Compositions and reading receive emphasis in DSI: language classes Prompted by the addition of new textbooks and equipment, the lan- guage department revised its course of study for the 1962-1963 term. Essay writing predominated in the firstrand second years of most lan- guages, while supplementary reading was an integral part of the third and fourth years. In preparation for the Latin tour- nament, Latin students wrote com- positions, poems, and short stories. H0mer's Iliad and books by Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil topped the list of supplementary reading. This year's French courses stressed culture through lectures, slides, and discussions. Miss Carolyn Baker's classes studied seven famous places in France and their importance in the country's history. Students also made many contributions to the French-language magazine, La Douce Sauce F rancaise. The number of F reemanites taking third and fourth year Spanish in- creased, and there was a new face in the department. lVIrs. Peggy Hart, who lived in Chile for twelve years, joined the faculty and brought with her knowledge about the Spanish people and their customs. German students practiced their skills when the classes read such German magazines as Frankfurter Illustrierte and Kristall. Freemanites taking the third year course studied Schiller's William Tell. The theme for Language Emphas- is Week, March 4--8, was Wl1at's Foreign About Languages? Stu- dents taking each of the four lan- guage courses offered at Freeman put on skits in a special assembly. The purpose of these short sketches was to show the similarity between so-called foreign languages and English. The Spanish skit showed how we use Spanish words in our everday speech, while Latin students remind- ed the audience of the English words which come from Latin. The French skit depicted a young girl shopping for her trousseau, German students presented a glimpse into the lives of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Art students create with paper mache and tile Wfhen students entered the DSF art room, they had to duck and twist through mobiles hanging from the Ceiling and exhibits jutting into the aisles. It was in the art department that Rebel students developed crea- tive thinking and hidden talents. First and second year art classes skillfully formed paper maehe ani- mals made from wire foundations and graphic art designs made of lino- leum tile. Ceramic figures, also made by art students, involved tedious molding and painting. Advanced art students dealt with projects develop- ing self-reliance. One class studying oil painting shifted their oils and eanvasses to the boiler room where they found more space and a quieter atmosphere for painting. The art teacher at Douglas Freeman, lvliss Virginia Nloseley, displayed her abilities by exhibiting three of her paintings in the library. She also submitted paintings at art exhib- its held at several Virginia colleges. IVIISS VIRGINIA lN'IOSl'II.EY analyzes a .L rreative ceramic after the final glazing. JANE ANDERSON APPLIES A COAT OF SHINY BLACK PAINT TO HER PENGUIN. -QQETSPES -XT mas.-...N SUSAN DODGE, AN AIIT STIfDI1NT. adds the finishing touches to her water color. Rebels show growing interest in music appreciation A new trend at DSF this year was music appreciation. The installation of stereo equipment in the bandroom completed the facilities for Hunter Purdie's new music appreciation class. This class studied the funda- mentals of various composers. As an aid to instnimexital recognition. Douglas Freeman band Inembers Hlld professional musicians conducted demonstrations for the class. Girls' chorus and the mixed chorus concentrated on phrasing and diction. The acceptance for publication of The Donkey and Echo, choral works composed by lVlr. Purdie, DSF director, heightened choral interest for the year. In addition to directing Fl'891IlZlI1iS superb marching band, lXfII'. Purdie formed a stage band composed of twenty-two selected musicians. The band practiced such numbers as In the Still of the Night and How High's the lVIoon for participation ill the State Nlusic Festival and a MII. PIIRDII3 SIGNALS ron THE GIRLS TO SING AT A GLRIQ CLIIB PRACTICE. Stage band Clinic held at RPI. IINIPROVISING ON A BROADXVAY TUNE. SEVEN NIEINIBERS OF THE GIRLS' CHORUS HARMONIZE DURING FIRST PERIOD. 94 N an--t Safe, FREEMAN FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS DEVELOP THEIR OFFICE TECHNIQUES DURING A SIX PERIOD TYPING CLASS. Machines produce greater efficiency in business T110 BllSil10SS EClUC2lli011 Depart- BUSINESS DEP.-XRTNIENT. Front Row: lVIrs. Juanita Phillips. Slandirlg: Nlr, VV. nlent is responsible for the Steadv lNIiss 1VIax-ianBreeden.h'IissDorothca lVIo0rc. E. Long, hlrs. lN'Iinnic Lee Burger. drone of busy typewriters at one end of the front hall. Day after day, streams of students flow through the doors of the business classrooms to take typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice and general business. Typing and shorthand are part- icularly popular because of the great number of students preparing for college or a job after graduation. Those Rebels interested in business careers take advanced courses. The increasing number of students taking the business Courses allowed the addition of lXflrs. Nlinnie Burger to the teaching staff of DSF. Also lN'Irs. .luanila Phillips, primarily a mathematics teacher, aided the Busi- ness Education Department by teach- ing bookkeeping and typing. In addition to learning typing and bookkeeping, Rebels learned to use the business machines available at DSF. Students manipulated calcu- lating, adding, and duplicating ma- chines wliicli are common in the X modern, business world. I 95 A SKILLED SOPHOMORE does a fly-away tlisnmunt from the rings during gym class.--J ei, ' - V A M xp , s. cgi. K - ' . ls? 'fill ' X -sf - e so s ' 4' ,cf - 'Tags' ti , XMAL iiofl .e Q s i ' x Qs- gi w PHYS. ED. STUDENT BETTY LAW'- RENCE takes her turn on the trampoline. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTIVIENT Miss Joyce Hodges. Mr. Jon lN'Iasst-llo. Nliss June Gray, hir. Ray Long. Sophomore gym classes emphasize ricigid physical fitness program For those junior boys especially interested in sports and physical fit- ness, the physical education depart- ment offered a third year of regu- larly instructed classes. Coach Jon Massello directed the boys in. the proper use of gymnasium equipment and instructed them in the rules of football, softball, and volleyball. The regular sophomore physical education classes participated in the five-star track program in the fall and spring. Each participant tried to improve his fall score in the follow- ing five events: the one-hundred- yard dash, half-mile run, high jump, broad jump, and the shot put. Besides running track, the boys played football, volleyball, softball, basketball, and soccer. During the winter, Coach Nlassello and Coach Ray Long instructed their students in the proper procedure for stunts on the parallel bars, rings, high bar, side horse, mats, and trampoline. The sophomore girls emphasized grace and poise in their gymnasium classes. They exercised to the rhy- thm of different types of music and learned various dance steps. To im- prove balance, the enthusiastic girls practiced flips and other exercises on the trampoline. VVhen the weather permitted, the girls went outside to play softball, hockey, and tennis, and to practice archery under the direc- tion of lVIiss June Gray and Mrs. Joyce Hodges. VVOODEN CLAMPS hold fast as .lon Swan hammers a securing nail into his project. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. lN'Ir. Richard Anthony, Mr. Henry VVheeler. I-lomemaking, Shop prepare Rebels for the future The aroma of freshly baked cook- ies often sifted from the Home Eco- nomics Department as students pre- pared and planned meals. lNfIrs. Nlartha Neate, a new addition to the DSF faculty, directed the girls as they studied hoinemaking. A course entitled Problems in Family Life taught the girls the importance and process of cooking nutritious and enjoyable family meals, being well dressed, helping to make homes more liveable and at- tractive, improving family business practices, and developing an under- standing of marriage responsibilities. This year a new area of industrial arts opened to students. lyletal work- ing machinery became a new part of the course, and students learned to produce projects in metal. Under the direction of hir. Henry VVheeler, the third year mechanical drawing students designed and built three-scale inoclel homes. STEADY HANDS are a must. for Rebel Mil- lard Poore as he approaches the completion of his project, a three-scale model home, pre- pared during his mechanical drawing class. 5 V NIRS. MARTHA NEATE DONS RUBBER GLOVES in preparation for washing dishes in the Freeman Home Economics Department. 97 - NWS .X S 1:.9k-Sfiiwxz XS Xxx Fx X NXSXX N S ,-is fi wg, M X X XXX .FS x Q rx fx X v - by is x -X QQE . i 'D 4? 1 i X 2 ,J f . K r XN-x X N x . x S www ,S- Q Si' . .Q gb Q. lf ! N rg It ix S W A 5, X 'N ' WX j E Q QV S9 K 5 155' .. X Q s i ' O! 3 R Q Sopbomores experience adventurous year at DSI: Long foreboding halls, confused schedules, and upperclassmen seem- ingly at ease, greeted timid new- comers to DSF as Freeman opened her doors for the 1962-63 session. Assemblies and guidance appoint- ments oriented the new Freemanites to their responsibilities to DSF as well as to their courses of study. In spite of their hesitant entrance into the bustle of everyday life at Freeman, the sophomores soon joined in the activities of their school. Eager sophs made football, track, Y- Teens and publications their different goals. After impatient waiting, for- tunate students learned that at last thev could don the title of Rebels. The novelty of Y'Teel1S and foot' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Vice-President Secretary Carol Richards, President Bob ball gradllillly dimmed HS file IOWVGI' Dwight Ferguson, Adviser J. VV. Daugherty, Cabaniss, Treasurer Tom Girard. classmen became involved in term papers, tests, and book reports. As exam time arrived, sophomores found A themselves among the many Rebels seated before school in the cafeteria or in a lonley hall for a brief last minute review. The week of exams changed to sighs of bliss as thoughts turned to- ward the sophomore dance. Deco- rated as a ski lodge, the cafeteria be- came a winter wonderland as Rebel novices twisted to the rhythmic sounds of the Squires, ' As the class of sixty-live concluded its first year at Douglas Freeman, there emerged from the green, some- what lazy,uninformed and unenthus- Elastic sophomore, a zealous, hard- EOPHOMORE COUNCIL. Franz Row: Tom George Davis. Back Row: John Wright, .k' 1 1- ' .' ' ' Y, irnrd, Bev Kritzer, Sarah Ulmer, Linda Chick Ramsay, Dwight Ferguson, M'ke ww? Ing . sC.l00 Spnlted' acuvud Stockberger. Second Rows Bobby Fitch. Osmalov. I oriented junior of tomorrow. Chip Reynolds, Bill VVQ-lls, Mike Cary, NELSON ADAINIS BONNIE ALLAN MATT ANDREWS ROD ARIVIISTEAD KATHY ATKINSON SHARION' BAILEY DAVE BATEINIAN PAT BATEINIAN BEVERLX' BJXYNE PAT BEARD CANIILLA BECK BOB BENDALL '00 Sopbomores DANNY BENN BARBARA BINGHAINI BOB BJORKHOLNI JOHNNY BLOOIWQUIST JOYCE IIOBHITT BOB BODE PAUL BOGENRIEF INIIKE BOHN HOOKER BOISSEAU SUZANNE BORDEN I-LARL BOVVRY MICHAEL BOYES KENNY BRANUIVI DOUG BRAZIER CALVIN BREEDEN JOE BRODECRI KAY BROOKS GEORGE BROTHERS BARBARA BUCHANAN KEN NY BUECKER IVALTER HUNDY KIRBY BURCH JOHN BURKARTII SANDRA BURKARTII ANN BURKETT PEDRO LINDA CATHY ALLAN STEVIE BURKETT BURKITT BURNS BURNSTINE DURRUSS RICK BUSCER1 I CI N DY BYRD BOB CABANISS DABNEY CALISCII ETIIAN CALL EDDIE CALLEAR JEANIE CAIXIPBELI. JOEL CAINIPDELL RIARIANNE CANADA FRANK CANTALUPO SANDI CARPER CHUCK CARROLL RAYNIOND CARTER RIIKE CARY DICK CHAPRIAN LINDA CHILDRESS GI NNY CLARK JOHN CLARK Class of I 965 lol Princess Stevie Burruss heads JV cheerleaders LEE CLARK JAY CLARIQE DOUG CLERIENTSOIW GINGER COLE ALICE COLLIER SUE COLLIER JANIS CONLEY DIARY ANN CONRAD CHRISTY COOPER SPENCE COSBY LARRY CRAFT CIIARLIE CRAIG PRES CREERY COLLEEN CREIGIITON JENNY CROUCII DEE CROXVE STEVE CRUTE TERRY CULLY NANCY DAII. GEORGE DAVIS DIARY DElTIUCIi PEGGY DELEO I.IND.N DEXV TOIVIIVIY DEYERLE JAN DICKINSON ERNIE DIXON BRENT DODGE JIINIINIY DOIIEIITY VVILLIAINI DOUGLAS JOHNNY DRESCIIER CAROLYN DUDLEY DARALYN DUFFY KAY DUKE LUCYE DUKE JO EAIILE PAN! EDXY.-XRDS SUSIE EIILER5 TOINIINIY ERIIARDT IXIITCI-IELL ESBACII JACK EVANS KEN EVERETT PAT FARINIEII GRAYSON FARNER PAINT FAUBER INIARSHA FELTON DYVIGHT FERGUSON JOYCE FEIIIIIERA BETTY FIELDS Sophomores JUDY FIELDS BOBBY FITCH JOHNNY FITCH IVIARGIE FLEET SIDNEY I:I.l-IISCIIER HUGH FOSTER CHERLY FRANKLIN BARBARA FIIEEDINIAN BOB FREEMAN LINDA FIIEENIAN BILL FRENCH CARTER FRICK BETTY IFUQUA HELEN FUSSELL ALINE GASTON C.-XROLYN GAYLE FRANCES GILI. J.-KY GILLEECE SUSAN GILLIAIVI DON GILLISPIE BARRY GILINIAN TOB1 GIRARD JOHN GODFREY BILL GORDEN NVILLIANI GRAHANI KEN GRAVES CAROLYN GRAY BENNET GREENBEHG JACK GREGGS PAT GREGGS SHARON SUE GRIFFITH HELEN GUNDLACH IVIERRILL GROGEL INIARTIN IIAASE IVIIKE HAASE SIIERRX' IIACKETT SOPHOMORE GIRLS ENJOY A GAME OF HOCKEY OUTDOORS WHILL AU'1UMN WEATHER IS STILL PLEASANT :mv A s. X Sw .fi Y , skktx 5.5-'i1Ql: -sw -. X Xixa x 9319 X N... N.. 4 , 5 X I 1 Sr TQ. I Xwiriqif' ixwsxvl . 1 xw xx-ss .. f wwf ,fy J f 5' ff f 'XZ f M 1 fwf , ff f f f ,W Q, f fy f M, WW. X 7 f ff!! ff MY! 6' f, J W f -: , X X is I NI NX MX ' 'b-. I ix 'I I Q I NN X SX X X X mx X S1 llfqswskiia H-:Si ,. 1 l ff- -isa -- A I iE'sQQ, L.x. . I X -:fx ' L' 'N ff 'N X :Wm Q25 i - -f ix I ' X Lixmv. Q .Qi ww I I N. X .. s I ' w I I I SOPHOMORE Chris King adds the finishing touches on n uinnta for decoration in Mrs. Peggy Hart's sixth period Spanish I class. CAROL HALL KAREN IIALLECK JANET HANCOCK KATE HARDY WVAYNE HAIKMON GAYLE HARPER LAURA HARRIS BRUCE HARTNIAN GARLAND HARXVOOD BOBBY HATHANYAY DAVE IIATTON FRED HEDRICK JANIE HENDRICICSON BILL HERBERT TOINI HILL ANNE HITT LINDA IIODGES DOUGLAS HOLLAND PETE HOOGENDONK TRICIA HOOKER STEVE IIOPKINS JOYCE HOUSTON ED HOY BARBARA HUGHES CHEKYL HUGHES ELISE HUGHES PATSY HUGHES ANITA INGRAIVI JOHNNY ISRAEL BITSY JACKSON DAVID JARIVIAN BUDDY JINKINS DAVID JOHNSON INIARSIIALL JOHNSON KELLY JOH NSTON IVIARGARET .JOII NSTON Sophomores Sophomore gurls learn modern clance ln phys ed LIBBY JOIINSTONE BARRY JONES NIARTIIA JONES NIARY KAY JONES STUART JONES SUSAN JOYNER INIARGY KAUFINIAN KOZZIE K.4UFlN'IAN ALLAN KAYNB BONNIE KEELING EDDIE KELLER JOHANNE KENNEDY ELTON KESSEI.. ALLAN KESTER GLENDA KINCAID CHRIS KING DAVEY KING LARRY RING GAIL KIRBY KAREN KNOX BOBBY KOSTENBAUDER DEV KRITZER BETTY LAYVRENCE JERRY LAX TAYLOR LAYNE SANDRA LEE .fkI.-KN LEEDS DOUG LEINIIKIONDS NOIKINIAN LEVENHERG KATHY LEVERING HAROLD LI-IVICK HOXVARD LEXVIS PAIN! LINDSAY EARLE LINGERFELT JOIIN LIPSCOIVIB GLEIVDA LOCKIIART KENNY LOVING IlE1'l'Y LUCY TERRY LYINIAN INIYRA LYNN CHARLES INIACK DICKIE INIACKAY SARA LEE INIACKEY DAVID BIANSUR DIANNE NIAIYSUR DICK INIARKIIARI P.-UNI IXIARTIN VVEEGIE NIAIKTIN Class of I965 Bob, Dwight, Carol, Tom, lead XXX if X -s- ,Aff-Ei X ,x k l-.X X ' XX- g Y ,fx X X X Xx , T XX XXXSQQQXXXX- X X X f QXXXXX5 P' Xxx sr X -FX f- X A 3 X X X X! Y . X, X fx' i 1, S, X XX ? F35 Der I A 5 N ' S X XXI , Xa , XX, X XX, XX X -X X, IO6 SX N , ,L Xs X ix K XX W XS SSX ,N Q XS QQ X V -Xml XX ' X XX N ,Xa XXX X X XX N X X X si X ' XQXS SXXX , XX X X X.- X-X,-XXX, X X N X X X X X X SN f' X 'N X524 ,. TEX X Rx , X S Xgxb Q XX ,X X X X sophomore class TERRY RIASON KHNI P Rl:X'I'lIEYVS BILL IHAURY CHARLES IXIAYNARD BOBBY INICCAIKTHY JUSTIN MCCARTHY K DIARY IXICCORINIICIC to PAT INICDONALD Jo: X ,MX IN AICGIBBON LINDA IXICINDOE INIAHGIE IKIEADE as DE-ANNE 1VXEI.'vVORTlI JERRY INIETZ DAN NIITCHELL BETTY RIOLTZ CLINT IXIOORE ROBERT ISIOORE DU:XNE XNIORRIS 1 X fi sig Quig gr ,X .XXX X 'Xg XTX X X 5- ,Xi .Si -K in -, C X X- :-X, X -X -j--.:. rX, SXXX X X T 1 X S va, X X X If 11 . ' X- XX X X X ,X fX XVILLIAIXI INIORRIS X K RICK INIORTON K S i LINDA NAUMXIN JIIVIBIY NEYVIYIAN ' JAMES NOXDE RANDY No1mIN ,.-.Q N X X 4 K non NORTHERN ',.X 4 if JUDY NOIKTON SANDY o'IIEmn' JEFF our 1 JAYNE ORANGE X cmxor. onwm Y , INIIKE OSINIALOV LXRRY PACKARD RUTH PASQUIIVE JACK PASTERNAK NIARTH.-1 PATE LAURIE PAUL BETTY PAYNE JON PAYNE NEENAH PEMBERTON PAN! PENNINGTGN BETTY PIIELPS UOREEN PICON DOB PLAGEIKIADT BOB POLLARD FRANK POND BARBARA POSTON BARBARA POWERS ANGIE PRIDGEN Sophomores ESTON PRUDEN IIEIKKLEY PULLEN ED PYNE BONNIE RADIYOIID DONNIE IKADFORD HILL IIAGLAND JO ANN RABIEY CIIICK IKABISAY ANDY RA1NIS'I'ET'I'IiIl BIAIIA IIAPI' LARRY RAY DANNY RED!-'EARN JERRY REID CIIIP IKEYIVOLDS GREGG RICE CAROL IIICIIAIIDS NANCY RICHARDSON BECKY IIIDDICIQ LYNN RILEY SANDIK:X RILEY N .-XNCY HOACI I SKTSAN ROBBINS KATIE ROBERTS IQATIIY IIOCCIIICCIOLI NANCY RODGERS JACK ROLLINS TOIXIIVIY 'HOOK IlII.I. ROPE!! IIIZTTY ROSE DONNA ROTHAIAN EVELYN ROXVE JANET RUSSELL CRAIG SADLER LOUISE SANISORN KVALLY SCHERER MARY LOU SCROPP JUNIOR VARSITY clwcrlozidors attempt to mise the sagging spirit nf Rvbols as they yvll LATil0l'C'S n rvason to bux ' nt n Friday pop rally. Class of l965 M x N Ygx SX xk Q A .Q-. wg I N X SKIP SCIIUELKE PAIJI. SCIIULZ JOANNE SCIUTTI DIEDEE SEGAI. STEVE SEKERDY LINDA SELFE BOBBY SEYLIORE SPIAIIOPI SEYNIORE INIARTIIA SHADE SANDX' SI-IELL CONNIE SIIEWVDRIDCE STEVE SHENVHRIDGE JAINIES SIGNOFF BARBARA SINIITH DAVE SINIITII LINDA SMITII PEGGY SIYIITH SUSAN SINIITII XYHIT SNIITII PAT SNONY' PAT SONHNIA ANDY SOYARS JILXN STARKEY SYDNEY STENNETTE FRED STEVENS LINDA STOCKBERGER ISIOPSY STONEBURNER N.-IN STRAUB JOYCE STRASVS JANET SULLIVAN BETTY SWVAIN DOROTHY SVVAN HOKVARD SVVEENEY SUE TARPLEY STUART TATUM BIARILYN TAYLOR ALAN TEETER IWARTY TEMPLE SANDRA TERRY PHYLLIS TIIOIVIPSON LESLIE TRINITE DON TURKEL HARRIS TURNER SARAH ULINIER RONNIE TJNDERVVOOD FRANCES VADEN' PEGGY VAUGHAN SHARON VELENOVSKY Sophomores Sophs transform cafeteria into sk: lodge for prom JEANIE VERTNER DORIS VIAL BETH VVALIiER IVIARIE YVALLNKEYER J0 VVALTON ANNELISE WVARE SUZANNE YYARE CHARLOTTE WATERS DONNA WVEINGART IVIARSHA YVEINSTEIN NANCY WVELLONS BILL VVELLS GAIL VVELLS JAY WEIITINIAN CONNIE YVESSELLS NKIKE WVIIITAKER DANNA XVI-IITE CHARLEEN VVHITEIIEAD BOBBY VVILLIANIS MIKE VYILLIAIVIS PAT XVILLIAIXIS SUZIE WVILLIAINIS JERRY N'VILLlS LINDA VYILLIS SI-IERALL VVILLOUGI-IBY JOHN KVILSON JOHNNY WILSON BUTCH WVIINIBERLEY SUSAN VVINSTEAD CHARLES VVINTER JOHN NVOLEBEN IRITH VVOLFF AL XVOOD SALLY WVOOD DELORES VVOODY JAN VVRAY JOHNNY VVRIGHT CAROLE WVYA'l'I' BOBBY YANCEY KITTY YEATTS CYNTHIA YOUNG LEE YOUNG PAT YUSKO KATHY ZUN1 MERINIAN Class of I965 Active iuniors add depth in organizations, sports IJSF'haHslooked dnferentthrough the eyes of the returning juniors. Juniors no longer searched hopelessly for room numbersg instead, they at- tacked their schedule cards with new- ly acquired confidence. Publications, participation in clubs, a11d studies established a routine for them to follow. In preparation for college, juniors relinquished two Saturday moinings to take Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude tests and National lVlerit Scholarship Qualifying tests. As the fall :months rolled on, jun- iors anticipated the arrival of class rings. Last-minute speculation of choice of stone turned to reassured pleasure when juniors finally re- ceived their rings, a final climax be- fore Christmas vacation. Students tryouts, nightly rehear- sals, and committee meetings blended to form Stunt-Talent Night. The combined efforts of the SCA and Junior Class reaped well-deserved rewards when the theme of a Holly- wood spectacular brought overwhelm- ing approval from audiences. Encouraged by seniors, juniors un- dertook the annual chore of cleaning up after the Senior Prom. But they soon jnnsued the task of planning for their own prom. On April 27, juniors danced to the music of the Kingsmen in a Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom YVhite atmosphere. YNHth a year of experience behind them, juniors now faced another 1nateau,xvhere nflass of'649'wvould take on a new and final meaning. IIO JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Vice-Presb Lough, President Jimmy Lee, Treasurer dent Butch Tredway, Secretary Allen Saint Lee. JUNIOR COUNCIL, Front Row: Sara Smith, Lee, Bev Ledford, Mike Kemp. Back Row: Kathy VVhite, lVIary Brawner. Kathy Stone. Ronnie Fahy, Dave Larmore, Stan Harding, Second Row: Charlie Bryan, Jimmy Lee, St. Larry VVilkinson. Buddy Bratcher. LYNN ABBOTT IXIIKE ADALIS SYLVIA ADAIWS KAY ALEX.-XlYDER KEN ALLEN NANC1' ALLBIAN CLAIRE ANDEIKSGN JAIVE ANDERSON' LINDA ANDHENYVS DEBBIE ANGEL RUTH ANGLE RUDY ASHTON Juniors POLLY ASKEVV DON ATKINSON IXIARGUARITE AVERY FRED AWVAD K,4REN RNBIN SONDRA BAILEY .'XNNli B:XISDEN TGIVI BAKER GIL RALDNVIN ANN BARBER E CATIIY MARKER GRETCHEN BARNEY JIMIVIY BARRETT STEVIE BASS RANDY BASSETI' LINDA BEAR GARY BECK IXIARCIA BELLINIAN LELA BELZ SUZY BIBB BRENDA BICKERSTAFF JERRY BIEDRYCKI SUSAN BINNS VICKI ISIDKNTON LINDA BLAYLOCK BILL BLOXTON PETE BOKACII LOUISA BOOTII FREIDA BOTTCIVIS BETTY .I0 BGWVDEN GINNY BOVVERS BARBARA BRADSII4-UV JIINIIXIY BIIASYVELI. BUDDY BRATCHER DIARY BBAXVNER BARS BRISTOW' BETTY BBITTON LINELL BROECKER ROBIN DROOCKS JANET BROXVN YVONNE BROVVN DIANE BROVVNING CHARLES BRYAN BOBBY BUGSCII NVILSON IXULLARD JANICE BUBCIN KVARREN BURDEN CHIP BURGESS X Y XX .-uw. -EXS Qi Q-ffsx ,Vw xq f 2: EI bk . 5 NX E I I S' X I N ,Q Class of I964 Ill U 'f' I Springtime setting is decor ot the iunior prom BRENDA BURKE JOHNNY BURKE BERNIE. BURNSIDE DERBY BYRNE LYNN CAIVIPBELL PEGGY CAINIPBELL PABI CABIPEN RICHARD CAPPS CHARLOTTE CARNIINE JIINI CARPENTER BOB CARTER REID CARTER CAROLYN CASEY RANDY CASII DAVID CIIAFFINS JOHN CHAKALES SUE CI-IAPIVIAN BOYD CI'III.DRESS INIIKE CI-IILDRESS BONNIE CIIOFNAS JACKIE CIIRISTIAN KEN CHRISTIAN JIINI CIESLAK PAULA CLARK J.KNE. CLENIENTS BONNIE CLOSE SHARON COFER CHARLOTTE COLBURN FAYE COLE JOHNNY CONNELLY INIARTHA CONSOLVO SHIRLEY CONVVAY JUNE COSTELLO BARBARA COURTRIGIIT JOANNA CRALIER BOBBY CRAVVFORD XVINSTON CRANVLEY' ' JUDY CURRY DONNA CUTHIIELL DOROTHY DAIL FRANCIE DAIXIERON BILL DANER NINA DANSEY ANNE DARIVELL BILL DAVIS SKIP DAVIS JIM DEAO WEBBY DEIIOFF Juniors DICK DEINIING RICHARD DENZLIQR GAY DETLEFSEDI - JERRY DICKENSON KIPPY DILLARD CHRIS DIXON JACKIE DOANIQ SUSAN DODGE PAUL DODSON DANNY DOLAN RICHARD DOLSEY LINDA DONALD SUZANIVE DIUGG5 CLYDE DRISKILI. VVALLY DRYDEN SANDRA DUDLEY BARBARA DUGGAN CIIRIS DUNN :R . ik wi I M L X X X dk I if Q N: YT' is Ni X - SWS I' ik L XS ' L X L X ix S 'X v X if ,X I I MW. , -VN' ' Q r . L I L . 1IDID Q X454 .. X W. N --. X X xx L: L ,J Qffw-is . ww assi . X-- xzn ummm 0 DAVID EDINIONDS X R DXVIGIIT EDIXIONDS i - Q, JFANNE EGGLESTON L HHN Q CAROL EITEL Lg I QI..-K I Mi I . ,. JEAN ELEY I . . SW 'Q .. 1 in sin: ELLINGTON r K L E X - X1 4 . JEFF ELLIS I elvyg . 1 il i L. 'iw 55 JOHN ELLIS Y Z TS N 'SQ L fsmi ' 3 JOEL ELIVIORE was I X - JANE ERDINIAIW ,. L- IIONNIIZ nun' . gg Q L. f I an is-S Y f s: . x X - ii ii GLENN mmm xxxx I N X 'Q DONALD xnxnrusn: 1 X . - . , , . . I I if g- X W . xi RICKX LAULLNLR S . L . K , ,Q A ., V SN f K. K. -. .Lu , , f . . . :ii ' fig :LS ' 1 ' -, Q - L L, L 4 I fi Jum 'E ETh iz 1 F s 2 S : cxrxn' FELL X LLLL 2 Q: 5 -3 JUDY FIELDEN I .K XL,. in g ii I ight 3 MEIYIBERS OF THE baud swing into Dixie as the football team comes hack onto the playing Gold nftor half-timo activities. Class of I964 JUNIOR JIIVIMY LEE provides a variation for Mrs. Peggy Harfs fourth period class with a speech which he gave in Spanish. IIICIIARD FISIIEIK SUSAN FLAX EDNA FLIPPIN LINDA FLORY NANCY FOLEY DICKIE FOSTER IXIIKE FRANKLIN JEAN FREEINIAN BONNIE FRENCH GAYLE FRENCH EINIILY FRIEND LARRY FULTON DORIS FULTZ HELEN GARRETT COURTNEY GARTON LORI GATES RICHARD GEISEL PAUL GERINIAIN CHARLES GIBIJENS TOMINIY GILINIAN SHEILA GILINIORE JOE GOKEY JANICE GORINIUS CAIVIERON GRAY INIARIE GRAY XVALTER GREEN BURG JULIE GREENE GENE GRIGGS JUNE GRIISIES YVAYNE GROSECLOSE JANE GROSSIWIAN BETTY GRUBBS TOM GRUBHS RICHARD GUERIN CAROL HAASE RAYIVIOND H.NITHCOCK Juniors Richard Nauman is interpreter For Cuban Family XVIIKE HAMILTON STAN HARDING CIIERYL HARRIS FIXED IIARRIS DONNA HARRISON PAT IIARIIISON BARBARA IIAIKTUINTG ALLAN HAUER JUDY HENLEY JIINIXXIY HENLEY KEN HIGGINS RALPH HIGGINS RONIE IIIGHTONVER CHRIS HILDERBRAND GENE HILI. XVAYNE IIlI.l. COOKIE IIOFIPER BRUCE I-IOLLETT JACK HOI.T WVINDSOR HOLT SANDY HOOD FENTON HOIID BETTY IIORNER SAPIDRA IIOTALIINYG K.-XTHX' IIOVYE FRANK IIOY JIINIIVIY IIUDSON LINDA HUNSICKER JANE INSCOE GREEK JACKSON HEIDI JACOBSON NANCX' JEFFRIES BOB JOI-IANSEN SANDY JOHNS CAROLYN JOHNSON DONNY JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON INIIIVII JOHNSTON SPIAROIY JGIINSTOIVE BARBARA JONES STEVE JONES IRENE JVJSTICE BIARY ANN KAINAKIAN RONNIE KALLINIAIW RAY KEXNRNEX' BARRY KELLY INIIKE KENIP RON KEIXII' Class of I964 553' X K QX XXX Nw XE XX X SX N sw ' E 3 X 16 X R Xa i X X XX x XX Q XX g X N .f Ox - ' X , T Q1 WR XI XY! X RSX t X X X K X ...aw-.X 3 S Q XX Q S X X X 'Xa X XXXQ , Y 1' K X X X X X X N x X x 1 L ge 5'lX I X X 'te XSS XY-SS X X Q X 5X X XS X XS I X S 'N X- X XW XX XX X. X .X X-we ' E I X X If 5? X -vt X f I :FK S - G I X XS ' XX 2 , -.IX XXXX - . ., XXSX... Q :Xeegf xi A 1 New Q-:X I ii' A ' - - -1,,., ,S XX.. g i QXQX - - - S 1 X X 'a.Sf. - ff Xie NN QQ X XS X R Ti XX X -.rx SX XX h Q N is 1' 5 SS X X , Y X X XX is essex . s1NXiNfffSwXX if X X 'KN X N 'X X , .X XXNXXEX 3 N XX N N 5 X X X 5 XXXN E vm A XX f- Xe .- X XX- . -XXX X , X X...i , XX gisbi S X - - X SQ L. i ' X . Q Q X Q i QE . X X ,X W Q QE X G5 Q K X: i if li gg. 1 ' my X XX V X X ex XXX Premier of Hollywood epic in Talent-Stunt Night IUARGARET KENNEDY SUE KENT ELLIS KERN HOWVARD KLEIN JEAN KLINE SOL KLIOZE ETHEL KORN JOHNNY KRUG ANNE LABDSV PATTY LAINIBETH DAVE LANDIN - BILL LANE ELLEN LANE DAVID LARXVIORE BARRY LAST BEVERLY LAXVS JUDY LEARD BARBARA LEARY nnvxamunr LEDFORD Mfmcna uaxnnlsrsan nomn' LEIPERTZ ' -roMMY Lzaoxmnn Imvm LIENTZ KATHY LIESFELD JUD LIFSEY DIANNE LIGHT BETTY LIPKIN JOHNNY LOBDELL JANE LOCKE QXTHY LONG VIDA LORENTE BILL LOTH ALLEN LOUGH JOE LOWRY DONNA LYNCH NANCY IVIACILROY RONNIE IWAHONE DAVID MARKS PAT MARSH CATHY MARTIN JERRY MASON PETE INIASSENGILL BETTE IMATTHEWVS MAT MATTHEWS KATHY MATZUK DOUG MAXXVELL PETE MCELROY ALLEN MCGEHEE II6 Juniors ANIY IXICIVOR JOYCE NICLANE LEE IWEFFERT ELIZABETH BIILLER JAN INIILLER GAYE INIINTON JUDY EWIODLIN JACK INIONTGOINIERY INIIDGE MOORE JIINI INIORRISON WVAYNE INIOSELEY JIINI IVIURPHEY TOINI INIURPIIEY RON NIYERS RICHARD NAPIER I-IOLLI NEWVNIAN CHRIS NUCKOLS NANCY NUCKOIS ' 1-om o'mmaN an 0,DONNELL JAQUELINE OEHLSEN w.n'm: OVERTON s.-.M own: me ownws PAT PARRISH RICHARD PARRISII NORNIAN PATFON FRANK PAULETT CAROLYN PEDOSI KAREN PELZINIAN CI-IERYL PERIKIISON JEAN PHILLIPS NANCY PICKETT IVIARTIIA POAGE BILL POLLARD JIIKI POOLE SPIRITED MEMBERS of the Key Club hold minia- ture Rebel flags at a Fri- day rally as they nwait the mninrcttes and band. Class of I964 X X XXX ' X X Q XX XX X X X 6 X ws X X X.. XS X mis lx X -XEXXXXXX X. X V E A i XXX .,,XXL:X5 . X . ESSEX .X NX - XQX X XXX X X NX XX X X X X55 N X N egg-Q. . ' Q '22 Iii X Xxx Q t . Q XXX 'X 3 X X gi X X X X X W H8 X I SX . 5. XX 1. S -.XXX - X X X. -Q I XXX ' lj . X'- X XX X X X X I X X .x.X XXX X XSXXXX X X.X.-X X XX. .XX .X. H 1 X X X XX i -SN X -XXX X :gig X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXX. XX XX X N X X X X X X X X' 51 'L-- , ' - ' Xs ,- EFX gf X EX... X5 A A XSS ...- XQXXX- , XX -. xX I 851351 . 31 X SRX -X X. X 9' . .. I Q . X .XXX X KX XX ' X . XX QXS1 X. X x 5- X: I- QS. X ' X si . ' XXX X -X -5. - Q X ZX X ' I ffl. 'X it SX O .. X VX X XX XX X X S X X XX X X X XX X 9 Y A X ,..,. . Sv X . X . l if-X . XL S - - 'x XXX X X X Xb X X X X X X .fr - Si-X X X X X X . 'X X..XX X S X SE Y .. .. :xii X f .XXX i-Q' Q X i . sz. ' XXX XXXX. ,Z XFX X X XX X X X X X SX X XX X N X X XX XS R X? I X X it E - X X X X X X- 1 X if 'eX X x X5 XXX ' ig X -- X XXX:-XP X Qi Ni ig f X JOURNALISINI STU- DENTS, Stevie Bass and Bruce Holler, sort through old issues of the Commentator to learn basics of page make-up. INIARGARET POXVELL TORT POXVELL SUE I'RI'I'CI'IE'I'T PANI PRIVETTE JERRY PIIOFITT KENT PROIJITT AUDREY PROSSER JERRY PUGH SCARLETT RAGLAND INIARGARET RAINES AI. RAINIDO SHIRLEY RANES JOHNNY RANSON BUDDY REARIS LINDA REIJICH PENNY REHINI SI-IARON REITZ ALICE RENNIE GINNY RIPLEY KATHRYN RITCIIIE ELLEN ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS BETTY ROBERTSON KAY ROBINSON GRACE ROSE IXKARY ROUTTEN JUDY ROYER JOHN BUBLE CATIIY RUEGER BETTY SATTEIKVVIIITE DEN SAUNDERS BEVERLY SAXTON STEVE SCARBROUGH ELLEN SCHNEIDER STEVE SCI-IRIEBEIIG JUDY SCI-IWVEITZER Juniors All Metro First CHARLIE SCOVEN SHARON SCRUGGS STEVE SEAHOLRI JOHN SEARS SUSAN SIIACKELFORD GLEN SHEFFIELD ISABEL SHEPHERD LEONARD SHEPHERD KEN SHEWBRIDGE ELLEN SIIORTER BRENDA SHUFF DARRYI. SILVER RONNY SILVER LAVERNE SIINIPSON SUSAN SIINIS KATHY SIVIITH BIELINDA SMIITII RUTH SINIITII SARA SUE SINIITII JAN SNYDER SIDNEY SPERDERG SHARYNN SRAVER JNIURRY STEARNS CAROL STEINER TEDDY STENNETTE JACK STILLINIAN ALICE STOKES KATHY STONE ROBIN STRANG SHIRLEY STRANG BOB SUNIINIERELL JON SVVAN JULIUS SZAKSZ JULIAN 'FATE PAY TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR CHARLEN E TEITELBAU ISI DALE TEIKIPLENIAN JANE TEH' ALICE THEIIVIER ROBERT TH ISTLETHNVA ITE J ERRY TIIORIAS LINDA THOINIAS ROSEINIARY TINSLEY BUTCH TREDWAY JAINIIE TRETTEL ALENE TRONFELD BETTIE TROTTER we-S X X w X X x V team selects junior Buddy Reams x X:- S X X X Q S x , X S 5 L. wc my ' .f f x I .M W.. ,. K X S S , X? SQSSNP: f -:If::::5' f-:few-g5fs- x ivy LLLS .S I N: . S S A ,. xx XS X xx X S I x S xx S X Q S XS X . SLS, 1. S xx X SX x X X S XX ,g X S x 4 I X Sw N S X 5 X Class of I964 II9 Juniors Foreseeing college face barage of tests X -5 . .A xslfxfis X . isiii ' .X CHERYL TURNER JOAN UIILFELDER SANDY UIIRIG AL IINDERIIILL DONNA VAN DYCK HECKY Y':XUGI'I.'XN BOBBY VAUGH.-KN TEDDY VAUGHN TOINIIYIY VERTNER PAINT VOGEI. BARBARA YVALTERS PAT WAIKNER BETSY WVATKIN5 JEANNE VVATKINS FRANK WV.-XTSON BILLY WEBB TON! WVEBB NIARK WEINSTEIN KAREN WVIZLLS KATHY WVELSH DALE VVERBONV FKANCIE WERBOXV BILLY WESSON JIINIIVIY YVHITAICER KATHY VVIIITE. JOHN WIIITE PAINI WVI-IITE SUSAN SVIDINIER DOTTIE WILKERSON RODNEY' W'II.KINS CLINT XVILKINSON LARRY SVILKINSON INIYRA XVILKINSON ROGER VVILLIAINIS IVKARY WILLIANISON JEAN VVILLOUGHBY JEFF WVILSON PAT WVILSON MARTHA WINI-'HEY MARSHA WVOLFSON ANN WOODSON JANET WOOLEN BUSTER VVRIGI-IT DAVID WVRIGHT BOB YOUNT SUSAN ZIVNUSKA 120 ' Junnors SENIOR OFFICERS. Vice-President Johnny Harris. President Rick Irby. Secretary Peg- Treasurer Dave Norton. Graham. Assistant Adviser lVIrs. Nlildred gy Bell. Adviser lVIrs. Virginia Stover, S ' F 't ' ' cl t' Xvjth the Conling of Septenlbgr, 3 SENIOR COUNCIL. Front Row: Janet Carole Prim, .Indy Koch. Back Row: Dink . , A r , , Blankschaen. .Io Benson. Judy Houck. Second Jordan, Anne Betts, Ronny lVIcDaniel, Beth dxeam becalnc 1931110 fm thleephun' Row: Betty Jo Hamner. Susan Brown, Glaser, John Hollett. dred seventy-three seniors at DSF. As seniors assumed positions of school D leadership, they found a great deal of responsibility. Publications and club management were now their jobsg senior class play beckoned in- terested, yet busy Rebels. Prom anticipation diverted minds from college decisions as .Rebels planned and labored together to pre- pare decorations. On the night of lVIarch 30. seniors danced beneath fish nets and amidst mermaids and bubbles in their Underwarter Sea Fantasy. Piped Davis and Tom Holloway reigned over the court. Class night provided the seniors with an opportunity to show their joking and zestful spirits. The hil- arity of class night and the dedica- tion of baccalaureate passed quickly and then the voices of the newly proclaimed Rebel alumni sounded over the athletic field with the words. Fond nieniories stamped on every heart confirm our love for Douglas Freeman High. I2l BILLIE Bonnrrr ADAMS JANINE HELEN ADELINIAN VVILLIAIKI HENRX' AILOR, III DIANE JOAN ALLOW'AY FRANK ROGERS ANCARROW VVILLIAINI GLEN ARGENBRIGHT PATRICIA QUINN BALLINGER KENNETII LEE BARNES LEONARD EDWARD BARNES ALGER BATTS, JR. RAYLIOND VANCE BAUGIIAM, JR. EDWARD ADAIKI BECK ALEXANDER BRUCE BELI1-IELD, III MARGARET CAROLINE BELL Jo BENSON ANNE WDODY BETTS JoI-IN Tli01SI.XS BINNS JANET MARIE BIANKSCIIAEN JOHN WILLIAM BLUE, III MARY ANN BOICE DAVID GWVYNN BOSCHEN CAROL ANN BQWRY SULANNE BIKACEY HAROLD ROBERT BRADLEY, JR. Seniors Senior Tom Thurston receives top photo honors BETTY JUNE BRADSHAYV E JUDITH LYNN BRADSHAW WAVERLX' D.-XNIEL BRADSX-IAWV, JR. GEORGE HENRY BRAURURGER, JR. BARBARA ANNE BREEDEN ROBERT ROY BRODS KY Enwum WAYNE BROOKS FRANK WA1'R1Ns BROWN, III HASKELL CREELINIAN BROWN, JR. J AMES GORDON BROWN SUSANNE PAGE BROWN THERESA ANN BROWN CHARLES MARTPIUS BRYANT, IR. MARY KATHRYNE BURGI-:ss GINNY LEE BURKETT VVILLIAINI GLADSTONE BUTLER, III JOSEPH BRYANT CALL, III LYNN WILLARD CAMP ROGER NEILL CAREY ROBERT Louis CARNEAL, JR. EDWVARD LAWVSON CARTER, JR. MIKRGARET LYNN CARTER PATRICIA ELIZABETII CAYER RUSSELL CARLTON CHENAUL1' Class of I963 I23 Betty Jo I-lamner elected mayor at I24 Girls' State FRANK YVII.soN CIlII.DREX', JR. BETTY JEANNE CIIINNIS CANDACE JAN CHoI1NAs DENNIS KEITII CHRISTIAN RUssEI.I. DUNN CLARK, III SUE COCIIRANE GERALDINE XVII.soN CocKE CONSTANCE COFFMAN JAMES PHILLII' CoHEN Jo-ANNE COLENIAN WAYNE THoMAs COLEINIAN CLARENCE NIcIIoI.As COLLERAN. JR BEVERLY KAY COLLIER JULIAN LABENBEIIG CONE, JR. RANDOLPH CARY Cooli, JR. CHERYL LEJERXN CRAIG IVIARTIIA JANE CRAMRIE JOHN GLOVER CRAVVFORD, JR. OscAR ALLEN CRAVJFORD, JR. MARY ELIZABETH CRoss DONNA SPICER CRUINIP NANCY ELIZABETH CULPEPER DONNA JAYNE CUNDIFF li.-XTHERINE LORILAINE CURTIS Seniors M.NRTIi.'X L.EI l'WVlCll DARNEY EI.1Z:XBE'1'H BOYKIN DAv1ss AGNES BOYD DAVIS BARBARA Louisa DAVIS IRv1N HONW':XRD DAVIS RlClI:XRD ALLEN Diwxs NANcx' 'IQYLHK DE1'1'llICli IELIZADETII TINliHAlNI Dxaszvclc VIQHONIAS RANDOLPH DEW LESLIE CIIIQIKYL Donn DONALD RANDALL DOIAN LINDA LEE Downx' IVIARTHA Louisa DRAPER N.4NCY GODDIN DUcc1Ns ELEANOR JILXN Duma PATRICIA EIAINE E.-XI!N1I:XlXD'I' RICHARD PAUL IIZASTIXIAN MARY EuzAnR'rH EcuoLs GARY RARDIN Ecu LARRY RARDIN Ecu MEMBERS of the S1-nior court spend an afternoon deciding on ai gown for the Senior Prom. Class of I963 S -M: Q ' r X DAVID MARsII.u.I. EcGI.Es'mN BONNIE JEAN EILER GEORGE TIIEODOWW' ELMQRE, III SUZANNE EIVIAHISER DoNALn BERNARD ESACK, JR. DONALD EDWVARD EVERETT DEAN Conn FEATHEIISTON JQSEPH Dunwoon FELTQN BARBARA ANN FISHER SI-IIRLEY CAROL FISHER CHARLES MCKIHI FLEET SUZANNE MILLER FOLTZ THoMAs LUTIIER FORD RONALD ERNEST FRANKLIN JOIIN MILLS FREEMAN MARCIA LYN GALUMBECK RAE LOUISE GARRER WILLIARI BARTLETT GAs'roN, JR GAY WILSON GILMQRE ELIZABETH LEE GLASER Jo ANN GLASER MICHAEL PGRTEWIG GLEASON JOHN S'I'UAR'I' GRAHABI, III SHIRLEY MAE GRANGER Seniors Talented senlors perform In Jenny Kissed Me BONNIE JEAN GRANT M.NUNA LoA GRAY BONITA RAE GREENBERG MICHAEL JAY GRoss STEPHEN EARNEST GRossER DIANE MARIE Gnuxans DUW.NYNE VVESLEY GUNN RONALD Lmwoon HAl.L JVIARGAHE1' ANN I'IAl.STED ELLIE CARROLL HAMILTON BONNIE JILXN HAMLET BETTY Jo HAMNER S1-IARQN GAIL HANCIIEY CHARLES BENJAINIIN HANCOCK ANTOINETTE JANE HARDELION WILLETTA JANE HARLI.AN JOHN REIIILL H-KRREl.L ANN ELIzABETII HARRIS AUDREY LEE HARRIS SUSAN LOUISE I'IAYS SUSAN PATRICIA HATS PATSY JEANNE HEMI, ROBERT MARSI-IALL HILL MARILYN DIANE HIIJJARD C I a s s o f I 9 6 3 Jo and Carol reign over Homecoming activities RONNALIJ LEE Hocxmnfn' JoIIN STUART HOLLE1'T TI-IoMAs LEE HOI.LOXV.'XX' RICHARD CHARLES HOLRIQUIST, JR JUDITH ANNE Houcx VVILLIAIXI CQNWAY HOW'ELL MARY ANN HUTCHERSON Sus.4xN RANDOLPH INGRAIVI ARIENE ADELEXIIIE INSCOE P-ICI-:ARD IVIUNROE IRBY, III CImRLEs VVESLEY J.xcons IVIAXINE FRANCES .IAINCHELL SIDNEY BOOTH JAINIES VICIQI LEE JESTER VVILLIANI HENRX' JOHANN, III CULLEN OLIVER JOHNSON BETTE MEAD JONES CHARLES LAWRENCE JONES, III CLIIfIfoRD BARRY JONES JEANNETTE Lux JONES NORVELL WYLIE JONES DAVIS WILLS JORDAN, Ill NANCY KIRK KALOUSDIAN ' J oHN RonERT KEELING '28 Seniors LYN LOUISE KING RALPH AIITIIUII KING, JII. VVILLIAINI MUImAY KING LINDA JANE Kmm' LOUISE RUTH KIAEEI1 Hmuu' PA'r'rEnsoN KNIGHT MICHAEL H.kRllIS KNOX JUDITII ANN Koen XHRGINIA XVAIIE LAND GLENN BERRY IIASSITER EILEEN INIAIIY LAWLOII CRAIG YVALTEIIS LEA MILFORD CoNN1sE LEE DONNA GAIL LEINION FREDERICK COOPER LEVERING D.-XY'ID HENRY IIEWVIS, III RICIIAIID FIDXNDERS LEWIS JOHN MINOR LILE VVILLIAAI HANES LINvII.LE, Jn SUSAN Doucms Lrrz SENIORS Rae Garber and Robin Yvilliams discuss the government homework before the bell rings. Class of l9b3 LOUIS LEE LONG. JR. SHARON PAULE1'rE LONG Jox-IN I'IAYVS'ARD Lo'rH MARX' KATHERINE LUCAS SUSAN GALE LUGAR ANN TII0lSiAS LYON JAIXIES ALEXANDER MACIQNY VVILLIAINI JORDON MAOKEY BRUCE DANIEL MANN JOHN BERTRAM M:XNN IXIERRILL DOIVIBROXVER MARKS SHARON LEE MARMADUKE SUSAN STUART IVIARNION D.-XNIEL LEE MASSIE PATRICIA LE.-KH MCANDREWS RONALD HERRELL MCDIKNIEL DAVID PRESTON MCGIIIRON JAN BEVERLY ME.NGIIER SUE ROBERTA MELWVORTH JEAN BURNETTE MEREDITH ROBERT DOUGLAS MERVIS HENRY FREDERICK MILLER, I WALTER CLYDE MILLER DUcAN MAORUDER MILLS '30 Seniors II Three Freemanites awarded Dupont scholarships Romam' Las. MILLS, III MARTHA ADELIENE MITCHELL C1IARLss EDWARD MOLTZ, III DIANE ELMABETH MONDY CHRISTI.-x CIIAPIN IYIONTSINGER EI.IzAnI:'rII FRANCES IVIOORE .IANICE TILLER MOORE MARGIE LYNN Moomz CARL CLAUDE MOORMAN, JR. MARX' PAGE MOILNN BARBARA LEE MORRIS PATRICIA ANN Momus SUSAN EI.1zAnE'rI-I Moss CAROL Lian IVIOXVELS STUART A'rwooD NAPIER, JR. RALPH STUART NAvoN DONALD EARL NELSON LAURA E.LIZABETII NELSON JOANNE VIVIENNE Nonua DAVID LAWRENCE NORTON MICHIKEL WILLIAM NORTON FRANCES GRN!-:vnavxa OAKLE1' J.-uxnas Rosmvr OuRIoN WADE MAsoN Occ Class of I963 l3l Dominique brings touch of foreign l32 atmosphere NIARGARET ELIzAnETII 0'HAIR CAROL DASVN ORNDUFIT LINDA MAE OS'ERTON WALIACE LAUR OVERTON., III JOSEPH MALCOLBI PAcE, III ANTHONY JOHN PACK DAYNA LEE PARKER CYNTHIA DIANE PARSONS JOHN EDNVIN PATE IVIICI-IAEL ROBERT PEROFF DENNIS ARTHUR PHELPS CONSTANCE ALEKGII PINTAVALLE DONALD CHARLES PLAGEINIAN HENRY TI-IoMAs POHLMAN ROBERTA KAREN POMFREY PATRICIA ANNE POND MILLARD BLAKE PooRE SUSAN ADAINIS Pownu. WILLIAM ALLAN POWELL, JR. DOUGLAS EDWARD PRESTON SHARON LEIGI-I PRICE CAROLE ANN PRIM VERNON OVERTON RAGLAND, JR. MARY MAGDALEN RAMEY Seniors CHARLES PETER RANSFORD REBECCIK LINDA II.-KYMOND AI,I.AN GLENN REI'FZES Nom LEE RIcE SALLY ANNE RICE MARY LOUISE RICHARDSON STEPHEN VVADDELL RISON JEAN EI.IzAIxE1'II RITCHIE JOHN STEVEN ROBERTSON DENNIS IVIQRGAN ROGERS CARDI. JEIN ROSS! J oEI. EDWVARD BARRY RDTHENDERG, III MARY ROZALIA SADLER LINDSAY KENT SAINIFORD MONIGN C. SANDERS ANITA FAYE SAXTON SANDRA LEA SCHAAII ROBERT WALTHER SCIIINI, Jn. IJIND.-X JANE SCHNEE IVIARTHA ANN SCIIULTZ PAT CAVER and classmate Sue Cochrane discuss identities and functions iII Mrs. Stephens' class. Class of I963 xx xx x X A I X X X L X A N N ' A R NS X XY NAA X Q L RWE' X X AQ X A W DALE SUSANNE SETzER MARCIA ELIZABETH SEUBIE CAROL ANN SHAFFER JOAN DRUIIY SHANNON WILLIAM ERIC SHEAR CAROL ANNE SHEWRRIDGE CHILTQN HART SI-IORTER. JR. Lois ANN SILK EARL CHARLES SILVER, II HELEN Jo SILVER ELIZABETII STEPHANIE SXMINIONS D.kLE Vxc-roRIA SRYDANEK BARBARA ELAINE SINIITH ELIZABETH WARREN SMITH GARY AIAN SIVIITH EBMU ND RAY SMITII JANE HAhiPDEN SINIITH JENNIFER LYNNE SIVIITH RALPII YVAYNE SIVIITH SANDRA LEE SMITH JANE KRISTEN SPARGO ELLEN LYNCH SPEAKER JOSIAH ALBERT STANLEY, III MARY CAROL STARKEY S e n I o r s Five seniors become Merit Scholarship finalists HERBERT STANLEY STEELINIAN, III DOMINIQUE-FRANGOISE STEVENS GEORGE VVILLIS STEVENSON HOLLY DE-IN STOKES SHARON IRENE STONE SARAIX LYNN STONNELL IJ,-XVID PRINCE STREET FIIEDERICA LILLIAN STRINGER KATIILEEN ALOIS SULLIVAN AGN:-:W SIVINEFORD, III PATRICIA MIXRIAM SwIsIIER Cll.ARlJE SzAIisz CHERYL KAY TATE NORINIAN CLIm'I'oN TATUM, III CYNTHIA TAYLOR GEORGE TIIOMAS TAYLOR, Jn. SUSAN VIRGINIA TIIOINIJKS PATRICIA ANN TIIRIFT THOIXIAS XVILLSON TIIUIISTON JAINIES ID.-XVIS TOLIIERT, Jn. PEGGY ANN 'TOINIDLIN MARION LEE TOIXILIN VVILLIAIXI NIASON TRIBBLE, JR. THOMAS HARPER TIIOW Class of I963 Q S.-XRAH ROBIN WI LLIANIS Communism course added to government classes THOINIIKS TUCKEII HELEN GEOIKGE TULUIXIARIS ANNE HILL V.AUGIlAN IAICHARD H.A5KI NS VAUGXIAN PAUL JOSEPII VVADDY RONALD KENNETH WADE WILFRED MASSIE WALDEII, III EVEL!'N JEANETTE VVALKEI1 ROBERT EUGENE VVALKER STUART AI.I.EN WVALLER WVADE HAMP'roN WALSII JAMES LEE WIXRNER SUSAN RUTH WEISSEEIIG MYRA ELLEN vVERBLOOD BARRY LEE WI-In-AIQEE MARY ALLWYN VVHITEHURST WILLIAM LEE VVI-IITFIELD CHERYL LYNN WHITTINGTON PATRICIA ANN WILcox JOHN ALBERT WILIcINsoN, III JOAN LouIsE WILLIAMS LINDA DIANE WILLIAMS - PENNY REIIIMANN WILLIAMS '35 Seniors MARY ANN VVILLIAIXISON MARSHA EILEEN VVILTON .IUDITII LLOYD VVILTSXIIIIE JANE INIEREDITII VVINN VVILLIANI H:XRDlN VVINN. III I, CHRISTINE IVIARIE XVISE LEE AvEms1 1' WVISE Smmn ANNE XYOUNG JUDITH ANN ZOLL IN PHYSICS, SENIOR DICKIE VAUGHAN DETERIYIINES SPECIFIC HEAT OF ALUIVIINUM VVITH THE CALORIMETER John I-lollett named currenl: events test: finalist BILLIE BOBBITT ADAMS. HISTORIAN Business Staff 3. 4. 5: FHA. 4: Medical Arts Club. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: The Ugly Duckling. 5: Christ- mas Assembly, 2. 3. 5. JANINE HELEN ADELMAN. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5. Sergeant-at-Arms. 5: Library Club. 4: Gym Assistant. 5: COMMENTATOR Represen- tative, 4. 5: French Club. 3: German Club. 4. 5: Tennis. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3. WILLIAM HENRY AILOR. III. German Club. 4. 5: Band. 3. 4. 5: Head Librarian. 5: All- State Band, 3. 4. 5: Gvm Show, 3: Night of Music. 3: Leave lt to Jane. 4: Member of Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra. 5. DIANE JOAN ALLOWAY. Transferred from Palmyra High School. Palmyra. New Jersey. September. l96O. FBLA. 4: Gym Show. 3. FRANK ROGERS ANCARROW. National Hon- or Society. 4. 5: Science Club. 3, 4'. 5: Gym Show. 3. RUTH HARRIS ANGLE. FBLA. 5: FHA. 5. WILLIAM GLEN ARGENBRIGHT. JR. KVG. 3: German Club. 4: Track. 4: Gym Show. 3. PATRICIA QUINN BALLINGER. Transferred Northwood High School. Silver Spring. Mary- land. September. l96O. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5: CYL. 5: French Club. 4. 5: FHA. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: French Night. 5: EDUCATOR Literary Staff. 5. KENNETH LEE BARNES. Gym Show. 3. LEONARD EDWARD BARNES. Band. 3: Track. S: Gym Show. 3. ALGER BATTS. JR. Transferred from Wake Forest High School. Wake Forest. North Caro- lina. September. l96l: Hi-Y. 4. 5: Jr. Red Cross. 4: Band. 4. 5: Mixed Glee Club. 4. 5: A Cappella Choir. 4. 5: All-State Band. 4: All-State Chorus. 4: Basketball. 4. 5: Stunt- Talent Night. 4. 5: Night of Music. 5: Leave lt to Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4, 5: Christmas Assembly. 4. 5: Furman Universtiy Scholarship. 5: All-Metro Honorable Mention. 4, 5: District Music Festival. 4. 5: District Choral Festival, 4. 5. RAYMOND VANCE BAUGHAM. JR. German Club. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 3: A Cappella Choir. 3. 4: Wrestling. 4. 5: Track, 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: Jenny Kissed Me. 5. EDWARD ADAM BECK. III. Quill and Scroll. 5: Key Club. 3. 4, 5. Treasurer. 4: COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff. 4. 5: Sports Co-Editor, 5: French Club. 3. 4. 5: Football. 3. 4. 5. All- Metro Guard. 5. Central District Guard. 5: Basketball. 3: Track. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night. 5: County Government Day. 5: Key Club Convention. 4. 5: Senior Court. 5. ALEXANDER BRUCE BELFIELD, III. HISTOR- IAN Literary Staff, 3: Science Club. 5: Foot- ball, 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. MARGARET CAROLINE BELL. Junior Class Secretary. 4: Senior Class Secretary. 5: Class Council. 3: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 3. 4. 5: CYL. 4: Art Service Club. 4. 5: French Club. 3. 4: Cheerleader. 3. 5: Gym Show. 3: Senior Home- coming Princess, 5: Senior Court Maid of Honor. 5. I38 JO BENSON. SCA Council. 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer. 3: Senior Class Council. 5: National Honor Society. 5: Library Club. 5: HISTORIAN Literary Staff. 3: Cheerleader. 3. 4. 5. Head Cheerleader. 3. 5: Gym Show. 3: Cheerleading Camp. 5: Senior Court. 5: DAR Award. 5: Homecoming Queen. 5. ANNE WOODY BETTS. Class Council. 4. 5: National Honor Society. 4. 5. Secretary. 5: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 4. 5: Cub Club. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4: COMMENTA- TOR Literary Staff. 4. 5. Reporter. 4. Second Page Co-Editor. 5: Classical Society. 3. 4. 5. Secretary. 5: French Club. 4. 5: Tennis. 3: Gym Show. 3: Latin Tournament. 3. 4. 5: Vassar Book Award, 4. JOHN THOMAS BINNS. Transferred from Benedictine High School. Richmond. Virginia. September. l962. JANET MARIE BLANKSCHAEN. Transferred from Southport High School. Indianapolis, In- diana. October. l960: Class Council. 5: Quill and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 4 5. Secretary 5: CYL. 3. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4. Secretary. 5: Jr. Red Cross. 3: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter. 5: Classical Society. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Latin Tournaments. 3. 4. JOHN WILLIAM BLUE. Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5: COM- MENTATOR Representative. 3: Wrestling. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 5: Thanks- giving Assembly. 3. 4. 5. MARY ANN BOICE. Transferred from Lamar High School. Houston, Texas. September. l962. DAVID GWYNN BOSCHEN. KVG. 4: Gym Show. 3. CAROL ANN BOWRY. CYL. 5: Clinic Assis- tant. 4: French Club. 4: FHA. 3: Medical Arts Club. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3. SUZANNE BRACEY. SCA Committee. 4: Y- Teens Triangle lll. 3. 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative. 3: HISTORIAN Business Staff. 3: Basketball. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Christmas Assembly. 4: FBLA Sweetheart. 5. HAROLD ROBERT BRADLEY. JR. SCA Council. 5: Hi-Y. 3. 4, 5: Stage Assistant. 5: Mixed Glee Club. 4. 5: A Cappella Choir. 4. 5: Football. 3: Basketball. 3. 4: Track. 3: Gym Show. 3: Night of Music. 4: Leave It to Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4. 5: Christmas As- sembly. 3. 4. 5. BETTY JUNE BRADSHAW. FBLA. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. WAVERLY DANIEL BRADSHAW. JR. Trans- ferred from James Monroe. Fredericksburg. Virginia. October. I96O: Key Club. 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative. 4. 5: Foot- ball. 3. 4. 5: Baseball. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night. 5: Key Club Conventions. 4. 5: Senior Court. 5. GEORGE HENRY BRAUBURGER, JR. Spanish Club. 3: Science Club. 4. 5: Band. 3. 4. 5: All- State Band. 3. 4. 5: Baseball. 3: Gym Show, 3: Night of Music. 3. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4. BARBARA ANN BREEDEN. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School. Richmond. Vir- ginia. September. l96l: Spanish Club. 5. ROBERT ROY BRODSKY. COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter. 4. 5: German Club. 4. 5: Science Club. 4, 5: Football. 3: Track. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 5. EDWARD WAYNE BROOKS. Baseball. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. FRANK WATKINS BROWN. IV. Spanish Club. 3. Science Club. 5: Gym Show. 3. HASKELL CREELMAN BROWN. JR. Gym Show. 3. JAMES GORDON BROWN. Gym Show. 3: Key Club, 4. 5: Spanish Club. 5. SUSANNE PAGE BROWN. SCA Council. 3: Class Council. 3. 4. 5: National Honor Society. 4. 5: Quill and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle ll. 4. 5. Treasurer. S: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff. 5: Classical Society. 4: HISTORIAN Business Staff. S: French Club. 3. 4. 5: FTA. 4: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 4. THERESA ANN BROWN. Jr. Red Cross. 3: FBLA. 3. 4. 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane. 4. CHARLES MARTHUS BRYANT. JR. Transfer- red from Springlake Park High School. Minnea- polis. Minnesota: September. I96I: National Honor Society. 5: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: De- bate Team. 4. 5: Stage Assistant, 4: COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff. 4. 5. Managing Editor. 5. Reporter. 4: Classical Society. 4. 51 Forensics Club. 5: Science Club. 4: Band X: Drum Maior. 4, 5: Stunt-Talent Night. 42 Night of Music. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: State Forensics Conference. 5: Delegate to Richmond Area Youth Safety Council. 5: Dis- trict Music Festival. 4. 5: Delegate to Latin Tournament. 4: District Forensics. 4. 5. ROBERT MARVIN BUHRMAN. Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3. 4. MARY KATHRYNE BURGESS. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 3, 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative. 4. 5: Library Club. 5: Science Club. 4: A Cap- pella Choir. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly, 4. 5: Christ- mas Assembly, 4. 5. VIRGINIA LEE BURKETT. Transferred from Clairton High School. Clairton. Pennsylvania. September. l9bl: Basketball, 4. 5. JOSEPH BRYANT CALL. III. Spanish Club, 3: Gym Show. 3: Language Tournament, 5. LYNN WILLARD CAMP. KVG. 4: Science Club. 5: Gym Show. 3. ROGER NEILL CAREY. Class Council. 4': Na- tional Honor Society. 4. 5. President. 5: Clas- sical Society. 3: German Club. 4. 5: Science Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3. 4. 5: A Fabulous Tale. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Latin Tournament. 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation. 5. ROBERT LOUIS CARNEAL. JR. Mixed Glee Club. 5. EDWARD LAWSON CARTER. JR. German Club. 4. 5. Treasurer. 5. MARGARET LYNN CARTER. Gym Show.3. RICHARD FRANKLIN CARTER III. KVG. 3: Science Club. 3. 5: Gym Show. 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH CAVER. SCA Letter. 4: National Honor Society. 4. 5: Quill and Scroll, 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5. Vice-President. 4: CYL. 4. 5: Cub Club. 3. 4. President. 3: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff. 4. 5. Editor- ln-Chief. S: Classical Society. 3. 4. 5: French Club, 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: The Dancers. 3: SIPA, 4: CSPA Convention. 5: Latin Tour- nament. 3. 4. 5. FRANK WILSON CHILDREY, JR. Gym Show. 3: Afhlelic Council, 5. BETTY JEANNE CHINNIS. Transferred from Rocky Mounf Senior High, Roclry Mounl, Norih Carolina, Seplember, l96I: Ari Service Club. 4, 5: HISTORIAN Business Siafi, 5. CANDACE LOU CHOFNAS. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, February, I96I: Medical Arrs Club. 5: Gym Show, 3: Stun:-Talent Night, 5. DENNIS KEITH CHRISTIAN. KVG. 3. 4. 52 Foolball, 3, 4: Wreslling. 3. 4: Baseball, 3: Gym Show. 3. RUSSELL DUNN CLARK, Ill. Gym Show, 3. SUE ANN COCHRANE. Sophomore Class Sec- reiary, 3: Quill and Scroll, 5: Y-Teens Triangle Il. 3, 4: CYL. 3: Cub Club. 3, 42 COMMEN- TATOR Literary Sfaff, 3, 4. Reporler. 4, Col- umnisf. 5: Classical SocieI'y,4: French Club, 3.4, 5: Gym Show. 3: Firsf Place Lalin Confesf. 3. GERALDINE WILSON COCKE. Library Club. 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presidenf, 5: FBLA. 3, 5: Gym Show. 3. CONSTANCE COFFMAN. French Club, 3: FTA, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4. JAMES PHILLIP COHEN. Baslceiball, 3: Base- ball, 3: Gym Show, 3. FAYE ELIZABETH COLE. CYL. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council, 4: Library Club, 3: Gym Show, 3: Sfunf-Talenl Nighf, 3. WAYNE THOMAS COLEMAN. Gym Show. 3. CLARENCE NICHOLAS COLLERAN. JR. Na- fional Honor Socieiy, 5: COMMENTATOR Represenraiive. 5: Spanish Club, 3, 4, 5. Sergeanl-aI-arms, 5: Science Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl-Talenf Nighf, 3, 4. BEVERLY KAY COLLIER. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5: CYL. 3: Classical Sociely, 4, 5: French Club. 5: FTA, 5: Girls' Baslcefball, 3, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3. JULIAN LAVENBERG CONE. Gym Show. 3. DONNA JAYNE CONDIFF. Transferred from Jusfine F. Kimball High School, Dallas, Texas. November, I96I: Office Assislanf, 3, 4: Clinic Assisfanl, 5: Spanish Club, 3: Medical Arts Club, 4. 5. BRUCE HANSON CONLEY. Science Club. 3: Foofball, 3: Track, 3: Gym Show. 3. RANDOLPH CARY COOK, JR. Gym Assisfanl 4, Gym Team, 4: Siage Assislanf, 5: French Night 5: Science Club, 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: The Ugly Duckling, 5: Jenny Kissed Me, 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 3, 5. CHERYL LEFEAN CRAIG. SCA Council. 3: COMMENTATOR Represenfalive. S: Gym Show. 3. MARTHA JANE CRAMME. SCA Council, 4? SCA Lerfer. 4, 5: Nafional Honor Socieiy, 4, 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle II, 3, 4. 5: Gym Assisfanf, 4: Slage Assisfani. 3. 5: Sfunl'-'Ialenl Nighi, 3: French Nighi, 5: COMMENTATOR Liferary Sfafl. 4. 5: Reporter, 4, Fourfh Page Edilor, 5: COMMENTATOR Business Slaff, 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4, 5, Sec- relary, 4, Treasurer, 5: German Club, 4, 5. Vice-Presidenf, 5: FTA, 3, 4. 5. Treasurer, 4: Girls' Baslcefball, 3, 4. 5. Co-Capfain, 5: Gym Show. 3: FTA Conveniion, 4: CSPA Conven- lion. 5: French Tournamenl. 3. JOHN GLOVER CRAWFORD, JR. Debate Club, 4: Lab Assisianf, 5: KVG. 4. 5: Foren- sics Club, 5: Science Club, 4, 5: Chess Club. 4, 5: Vice-President, 4, Presidenr, 5: Foolball Manager, 3. 4. 5: Track. 5: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl-Talenl' Nighl, 5: Cenlral Disiricl Chess League Treasurer, 5: Richmond Youfh Safely Council, 5. OSCAR ALLEN CRAWFORD. JR. Gym Show.3. MARY ELIZABETH CROSS. HISTORIAN Li?- erary Sfaff Typisl, 4: FBLA, 3: FHA, 5. DONNA SPICER CRUMP. FBLA. 3.4: FHA. 5: Gym Show. 3. NANCY ELIZABETH CULPEPER. Quill and Scroll, 4'. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 3, 4, 5, Sec- relary, 4, 5: CYL. 3: Cub Club. 3. 4: COM- MENTATOR Lilerary Siaff. 3, 4. Reporfer. 3. 4: COMMENTATOR Business Sraff. 3, 4, 5. Advertising Manager, 5: Spanish Club, 5: FTA, 3, 4, 5, Secrefary, 4, Presidenl. 5: Gym Show. 3: Jenny Kissed Me, 5: FTA Convenlion, 5: CSPA Convention, 5. CATHERINE LORRAINE CURTIS. Gym Assisi- anr, 5: Science Club. 3: Girl's Glee Club, 4: Mixed Glee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir, 5: Gym Show. 3, 5: Sluni-Talenf Nighf. 3, 4: Nighl' of Music. 5: iLeave It +o Jane, 4: Thanlcsgivin-g Assembly. 5. MARTHA LEFTWICH DABNEY. Transferred from Roanoke Rapids High School. Roanoke Rapids. Norfh Carolina, Sepfember, l962: Spanish Club, 5: FTA, 5: Nalional Honor So- ciely. 5. ELIZABETH BOYKIN DAVES. Ari Service Club. 5: Debare Team, 4: French Club, 3, 4, 5: Forensic Club, 5: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Gym Show, 3: Sfunf-Taleni' Niqhl, 3: Night of Music, 3: Leave II To Jane, 4: Ghosf in 'fhe Green Gown, and Tiny Closer, 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 3. 4: Chrislmas Assembly, 5. AGNES BOYD DAVIS. Transferred from Sain: CaIherine's, Richmond. Virginia, Seplember, I962: FTA, 5: Y-Teens Triangle I, 5: Senior Courf Queen, 5. BARBARA LOUISE DAVIS. Transferred from John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, Sepiember, I96O. SCA Council, 3: Jr. Red Cross Council, 5: Ari Service Club, 4, 5: Downbeafs, 5: Sec- refary-Treasurer: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl'-Talenl Night 4. IRVIN HOWARD DAVIS. KVG. 3. 4. 5. Vice- President 5: Science Club, 4. 5: Chess Club. 5: Gym Show, 3. RICHARD ALLEN DAVIS. French Club. 3. NANCY TYLER DEITRICK. Medical Arrs Club. 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Gym Show, 3. ELIZABETH TINKHAM DESZYCK. Transferred from Winfer Haven High School. Winler Ha- ven, Florida, Febuary, I96I. SCA Council, 4: Triangle Ill, 3. 4. 5, Presideni, S, Devorional Chairman, 4: French Club. 4, 5: Forensics Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: LA DOUCE SAUCE FRAN- CAISE Business Manager, 5: French Nighf, 5. THOMAS RANDOLPH DEW. Jr. Red Cross, 4. 5: KVG, 3: Foolball, 3: Wreslling, 4: Track, 4: Gym Show. 3. LESLIE CHERYL DODD. COMMENTATOR Represenfaiive, 3. 4: Classical Sociely, 5: Med- ical Arfs Club, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: While BuI+erIly, 4: Jenny Kissed Me, 5. IN PHYSICS CLASS MIKE NORTON DEMONSTRATES EMULSION OF SOAP BUBBLE. I39 Senior Eileen Lawlor heads marching maiorelztes DONALD RANDALL DOLAN. Mixed Glee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir, 5: Gym Show, 31 Slunl'-Talenl Nighl, 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 5. LINDA LEE DOVVDY. Transferred Irom Baker High School, Columbus, Georgia, Seplember, I96I. MARTHA LOUISE DRAPER. Class Council, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Arr Service Club. 5: Cub Club, 3: COMMENTATOR Lirerary Slafl, 4, 5, Reporler, 5, Represenlalive, 3: French Club, 4, 5: Spanish Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Talenl Nighl, 4: Chrislmas Assembly, 4: Drama Convenlion in Charlolfesville, 4. NANCY GODDIN DUGGINS. Jr. Red Cross. 4: Library Club, 5: Gym Assisianl, 4: FB-LA, 3. 4, 5: Gym Show, 3. ELEANOR JEAN DUKE. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4: French Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Talenl Night, 3: Senior Courl, 5. PATRICIA ELAINE EARNHARDT. Transferred from Norview Senior High School, Norfolk, Virginia, February, l962: FBLA, 5: FHA, 5: DSF's Belly Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 'lor I963, 5. RICHARD PAUL EASTMAN. Band, 3, 4, 5: Track, 4: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl' Nighl, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ECHOLS. Transferred from Jefferson Senior Hiqh, Roanoke, Virginia, Sep- lember, l96I. Spanish Club, 4, 5: FHA, 4. 5, Secrelary, 5, EDUCATOR Sfafl, 5. GARY RARDIN ECK. German Club, 4. 5: Band, 3, 4, 5: Gym Show. 3: Slale Music Feslival, 3, 4, 5. LARRY RARDIN ECK. Jr. Red Cross Council. 5: German Club, 3, 4. 5: Band, 3, 4, 5: Vice- Presidenl, 5: All-Slale Band, 4: Leave If lo Jane, 4. BONNIE JEAN EILER. FBLA, 3: Gym Show, 3. GEORGE THEODORE ELMORE, III. SCA Council, 4: Classical Sociely, 4, 5: Science Club, 5: Gym Show, 3. SUZANNE EMAHISER. Spanish Club, 3, 4: FBLA, 5, Girls' Glee Club, 4: Gym Show, 3: Leave ll' lo Jane, 4. DONALD BERNARD ESACK. Transferred from John Jay High School, Kafonah, New York. Seplember I962. DONALD EDWARD EVERETT. Foolball, 3, 4. DEAN COBB FEATHERSTON. Hi-Y, 4, S. Treasurer, 5: Spanish Club, 4: Science Club, 5: Wreslling, 3, 4: Track, 3: Gym Show, 3: Thanks- giving Assembly, 5. JACK EDWARD FINK. Lab Assislanr, 5: KVG, 5: Spanish Club. 3: Science Cicb, 5: Gym Show, 3. BARBARA ANN FISHER. Gym Assislanl, 5: COMMENTATOR Represenlalive, 4: COM- MENTATOR Business Slaff, 5: French Club, 3, 4, 5: Science Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Joey, 4, A Fabulous Tale. 5: Jenny Kissed Me, 5: Chrisfmas Assembly, 4. SHIRLEY CARD FISHER. Y-Teens T'iangle Ill. 3, 4, 5: Arr Service Club. 5: Medical Arla Club, 4: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Talenl Nighf, 4. I40 CHARLES McKlM FLEET. Key Club, 3, 4, 5: Baskelball. 3: Baseball, 3, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3: Key Club Convenlion, 4. SUZANNE MILLER FOLTZ. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4, 5: CYL, 3: FBLA, 3, 4, 5, Reporler, 4. Parli- menlarian, 5: Medical Arls Club, 3: Gym Show, 3. THOMAS LUTHER FORD. Mixed Glee Club. 4. 5: KVG. 4: Gym Show. 3: Leave ll To Jane, 4. RONALD ERNEST FRANKLIN. Baskelball, 3: Tennis, 3. JOHN MILLS FREEMAN. SCA Presidenl, 5: SCA Leller, 5: Nalional Honor Sociely, 5: I'li-Y, 3, 4, 5: Forensics Club. 4, 5: Reading, 4, Speaking, 5: Band, 3, 4', 5. Seclion Head, 5: All'Sfale Band, 4, 5: Foolball, 3, 4, 5: Track, 3, 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Sfunf-Talent Nighl, 4: Nighl ol Music, 3: Leave If To Jane, 4: Thanksgiving Assembly, 4, 5: Christmas Assem- bly. 3, 4, 5: Sludenl Guide af College Day, 5' Dislrici' Convenlion, 5. MARCIA LYNN GALUMBECK. Nafional Hon or Sociefy, 4, 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: HIS- TORIAN Liferary Slalf, 3, 4, 5: Index Editor, 4 Sludenl Life Edilor, 5: French Club, 3, 4. 5 Gym Show, 3: Siunf-Talenl Nighl, 4, 5. CHARLES MOTLEY MEASURES JO ANNE NOBLE FOR GRADUATION CAP AND GOXVN RAE LOUISE GARBER. Quill and Scroll, 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 3. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4: COMMENTATOR Literary Statt. 4. 5: Reporter. 4. Copy Editor. 5. Column Writer. 5: French Club. 3. 4. 5: FTA. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night. 5. WILLIAM BARTLETT GASTON. Transterred trom John Marshall High School, Richmond. Virginia. September, I962: CYL, 5: KVG, 5. GAY WILSON GILMORE. SCA Council. 41 Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 3. 4. 5: HISTORIAN Business Staff. 3. 4. 5. Ad Manager. 5: Cheerleader. 3: Gym Show. 3. ELIZABETH LEE GLASER. SCA Letter. 41 Class Council, 4. 5, Prom Chairman. 4 Prom Deco- rations Chairman 5: National Honor Society. 4, 5: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle ll. 4, 5: HISTORIAN Literary Statt. 3: HIS- TORIAN Business Statt. 3. 4. 5. Advertising Manager. 4. Business Manager. 5: Classical Society. 4. 5: French Club. 3. 4. 5: Cheerlead- er. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3. 4: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Latin Tournament, 4. 5. Honorable Mention. 4. DSF Representative to Thalhimers Deb Council. 5: Senior Court. 5: National Merit Scholarship Finalist. 5. .IO ANN GLASER. COMMENTATOR Business Statt. 5: French Club. 4. 5: FHA. 4: Gym Show, 3. MICHAEL PORTEWIG GLEASON. Lab Assist- ant. 4: Gym Show. 3. JOHN STUART GRAHAM. III. Class Presi- dent. 4. Class Vice-President. 5: National Honor Society. 4, 5, Treasurer. 5: Quill and Scroll, 4. 5: Key Club. 3. 4. S. Board ot Direc- tors. 3. Chaplain. 5: HISTORIAN Literary Statt. 4. 5. Athletics Editor. 5: Classical Society. 3: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Football. 3. 4. 5: Wres- tling. 3. 4. 5, Co-Captain. 5: Track. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4: SIPA. 4: Delegate to American Legion Boys State. 4: Harvard Prize Boolc Award. 4: National Merit Scholarship Finalist. 5: Latin Tournament. Hon- orable Mention. 3: Latin Essay Contest. Hon- orable Mention. 3: Spainsh Tournament. 4: Spanish National Honor Society. 5: Echols Scholar Program. University ot Virginia.5: Sen- ior Court. 5. SHIRLEY MAE GRANGER. Transterred trom John Marshall High School. Richmond. Vir- ginia. February. l96O: Girl's Glee Club, 4: Mixed Glee Club. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4. MAUNA LOA GRAY. Transferred from North- side Hiqh School. Atlanta. Georgia. February. I96l: Executive Council. 4: Spanish Club. 4. 5. Vice-President. 5: Cheerleader. 5: Gym Show. 3: Spainsh National Honor Society. 5: Senior Court. 5. BONITA RAE GREENBERG. Art Service Club. 4: HISTORIAN Business Statt. 4. 5: French Club. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Plane Geometry Award. 4. EARNIST SAMUEL GREENWOOD. Gym Show. 3. MICHAEL JAY GROSS. Gym Show. 3. STEPHEN ERNEST GROSSER. Transferred from Collegiate. Richmond. Virginia. September. Ifibl. DIANE MARIE GRUBB-S. FBLA. 3. 4. 5. Par- Iiamentarian. 4, Secretary. 5: Gym Show. 3: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: FBLA Regional Con- vention, 4. 5. RPI Regional Convention. 5: EDUCATOR. Typist. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4. DUWAYNE WESLEY GUNN. Jr. Red Cross Council. 4: Band. 3. 4. 5: Librarian. 3. 4: Base- ball. 3: Gym Show. 3. 5: Night ot Music. 4: State Music Festival. 3. 4. 5. RONALD LINWOOD HALL. Gym Show. 3. MARGARET ANN HALSTED. SCA Council. 3: Y-Teens Triangle Il, 4. 5: HISTORIAN Literary Stott. 3: HISTORIAN Business Statt, 4: Class- ical Society. 4. 5: Cheerleader. 3: Gym Show. 3. ELLIE CARROLL HAMILTON. Y-Teens Triangle ll. 3. 4. 5. Secretary. 3: CYL. 5: Library Club, 4. 5: French Club. 4. 5: FTA. 3. 4. 5: Cheer- leader. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4: White Butterfly. 4: The Ugly Duckling. 5: Christmas Assembly. 5. BONNIE JEAN HAMLET. Transferred from Thomas Jetterson High School. Richmond. Vir- ginia, December. I96I: National Honor Society, 5: Y-Teens Triangle lll. 4. 5: CYL. 4. 5. Treasurer. 5: French Club. 4. 5: Merit Scholarship Letter ot Commendation. 5. BETTY CLAY HAMNER. SCA Treasurer. 5: Class Council. 45. 5: Key Club Sweetheart. 5: Art Service Club. 4. 5. Secretary. 5: Debate Club. 4: COMMENTATOR Representative. 3: Spanish Club. 3. 4. 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3, 4. President, 4: A Cappella Choir, 5: Downbeats. 5: Central All-State Chorus 5: Cheerleader, 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: Thanlrsqivinq Assembly. 5: Christmas Assembly, 5: SCA District Meeting. 5: Girls State. 4: Henrico District PTA. 5. SHARON GAIL HANCHEY. Jr. Red Cross Council. 4: Stage Assistant. 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3: A Capella Choir. 5: Downbeats. 4. 5: All- State Choir. 5: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: The Ghost in the Green Gown. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Christmas Assem- bly, 5. CHARLES BENJAMIN HANCOCK. Gym Show. 3. THE SOUND OF THE 3:33 BELL AND THE PROSPECT OF A WARM SPRING DAY DRAW REBELS TO PARKING LOT. I4I Class Night, senior picnic precede graduation ANTOINETTE JANE HARDEMON. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson Richmond. Virginia. February, l96I. Y-Teens ll. 4, 5: Debafe Team, 4: Library Club. 5: Slage Assislani. 5: Slunl- Talenf Nighl, 4, 5: The Ghosl in 'rhe Green Gown. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Chrisfmas Assembly, 5. WILLETTA JANE HARMAN. Transferred from Holden High School, Holden, Missouri, Sep- fember, l96I: CYL, 4, 5: Jr. Red Cross. 5, Vice-President 5: Band, 4, 5: A Cappella Choir 4, 5: Downbeals. 5: Slum'-Talenl' Night. 5: Leave ll io Jane, 4: Thanksgiving Assembly, 4, 5: Chrisimas Assembly, 4. 5. JOHN REHILL HARRELL. Transferred from Benedicline High School. Richmond, Virginia. Seplember, I962. ANN ELIZABETH HARRIS. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 3, 4, 5: COMMENTATOR Business Slall, 4: FBLA, 3. 4: Gym Show, 3. SUSAN LOUISE HAYS. Transferred from Del- aware Township, Haddonfield. New Jersey. July. l962, Y-Teen's Triangle Il, 5: French Club, 5: Slunl'-Talenl' Night. 5. SUSAN PATRICIA HAYS. Quill and Scroll. 5: Ari Service Club, 5: CCMMENTATOR Liler- ary Slaht, 5, Column Wriler: HISTORIAN Busi- ness Slaff, 4: Spanish Club, 4. 5. Treasurer. 5: Science Ciub. 3. 4, 5: Mixed Glee Club, 3: A Cappella Choir. 4: Downbeals, 5: Gym Show. 3: S+un+-Talenr Night 5: Nighf of Music, 3: Leave II' Io Jane. 4: A Fabulous Tale. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 3, 4: Chrisfmas As- sembly, 3, 4: EDUCATOR. 5. PATSY JEANNE HEMP. Transferred from Con- esfoga Valley High School, Lancasler. Penn- sylvania, March, l962: German Club. 5: EDU- CATOR Liferary Siall, 5. ROBERT MARSHALL HILL. Transferred from Haslon High School. Derroil. Michigan. Sep- lember, I96l: Foolball. 4, 5: Wresflin-g, 4: Chrisrmas Assembly, 5. MARILYN DIANE HILLIARD. CYL, 5: Jr. Red Cross Council, 5: Clinic Assisfanl, 4: Medical Arls Club, 3, 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. RONNALD LEE HOCKADAY. KVG. 3, 4. 5. Presideni. 4, Chaplain, 5: Mixed Glee Club, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4: Gym Show, 3: Nighr of Music. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4: Chrisimas Assembly. 4. JOHN STEWART HOLLETT. Execuiive Council. 5: Class Council. 3. 5: Key Club, 3, 4. 5. Junior Director. 4: Lab Assisfanl, 5: Sforeroom Manager, 5: Cub Club, 3: COMMENTATOR Liierarv Sfafli Reporfer. 3, 4. 5: Band. 3, 4: Sfunf-Talent Night 4. 5. Sfage Manager, 4. Treasurer, 5: Nighl of Music. 3. 4: Leave If to Jane, 4: Honor Syslem Assembly, 4. 5: Narional Honorable Meniion in Quill and Scroll Currenl Evenf Quiz. 5. THOMAS LEE HOLLOWAY. Mixed Glee Club. 4, 5: A Cappella Choir, 4, 5: Baskefball, 3. 4. 5: Tennis, 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl'-Talenl' Night. 4. 5: Leave If Io Jane, 4: Senior Courl, 5. RICHARD CHARLES HOLMQUIST. Transfer- red from Slapies High School, Wesrporl. Connecficul. Sepfember, I9bl. Jr. Red Cross Council. 3: Debale Team, 4, 5: French Club, 5: Forensics Club. 4, 5: Mixed G-lee Club, 3: Baseball, 3: Slunl-Talenl Nighl, 4. 5: The Tiny Closer, 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 5: Debale Confesls. 5. I42 JUDITH ANNE HOUCK. Class Council. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3, 4. 5, President 5: CYL. 3: Ari Service Club, 5: Gym Assisfanl. 5: COMMENTATOR Represenralive, 4, 5: Baskel- ball, 3, 4, 5. Co-Capfain, 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Gym Show, 3: Slum'-Talenl' Night. 4, 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 5: ED- UCATOR Ari Edifor. 5. WILLIAM CONWAY HOWELL. KVG. 5. MARY ANN HUTECHERSON. Transferred from Durham High School, Durham. North Carolina. September, l962: Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 5: French Club, 5: Spanish Club, 5: Jenny Kissed Me, 5. SUSAN RANDOLPH INGRAM. Y-Teens Tri- angle ll. 3. 4. 5: French Club, 3, 4: Medical Arls Club. 4: Mixed G-lee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir, 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Talenf NighI,4. 5. ARLENE ADELAIDE INSCOE. Quill and Scroll. 5: 'Library Ciub, 4: COMMENTATOR Lilerary Sfaff, 4, 5: Classical Sociely, 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. RICHARD MUNROE IRBY, Ill. SCA Officer, Vice-Presidenf, 4: SCA Lelfer. 4: Junior Class President 3: Senior Class Presidenf, 5: Nalion- al Honor Sociely, 5: Key Club, 3, 4, 5: Foot- ball, 3. 4, 5. Co-Caplain, 5: Baskeiball. 3: Baseball, 3, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3: SCA Sfafe Convenrion. 4. TONEY ANDREW ISHAM, JR. German Club. 3. CHARLES WESLEY JACOBS. SCA Council, 3. 4: Key Club, 3, 4, 5: Key Club Conveniion, 5: Classical Sociefy. 4: Science Club. 4: Mixed Glee Club, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4: Baseball. 3. 4, 5, Second Team All-Cenlral Dislricl, 4. Firsf Team All-Ceniral Disiricf, 5: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl' Nighf, 5: Nighf of Music, 3, 4: Leave If lo Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly, 3. 4: Senior Courf. 5. MAXINE FRANCES JAINCHELL. SCA Council. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 3, 4, 5: Spanish Club. 3, 4. 5: FBLA, 3. 4. , SIDNEY BOOTH JAMES. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4, 5: French Club, 3, 4. 5: Spanish Club, 3. 4. VICKI LEE JESTER. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4, 5: CYL, 5: Arl' Service Club, 4: Debafe Club. 4: Library Club. Assislanl' and Treasurer, 5: COM- MENTATOR Represenralive. 3: French Club. 4, 5: FHA, 4: FTA. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5: Gym Show, 3: French Nighl. 5: LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE Ari' Edilor, 5. WILLIAM HENRY JOHANN. Spanish Club, 3, Science Club. 3. 4, 5: Baseball, 3: Tennis. 4: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl-Talenf Nighf, 5. CULLEN OLIVER JOHNSON. SCA Council, 3: Debafe Team, 4: Forensics Club. 3, 4, 5: Band. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 4, 5, Vice-Presidenl, 5: A Cappella Choir, 4, 5, Vice-Presidenl, 5: All- Slale Chorus. 4: Gym Show, 3: Siunl-Talenl' Night 5: Nighi of Music, 4: Leave H io Jane, 4': A Fabulous Tale. 5: Jenny Kissed Me, 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4, 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 3, 4, 5. BETSY DAVES CHANTS CAFE SONGS WITH BILL POWVELL FOR FRENCH NIGHT. ROBERT MICHAEL JOHNSON. Band, 3, 4. 5: Track. 3: Gym Show, 3: Nighi of Music. 4. BETTE MEADE JONES. Transferred from Cave Spring High School, Roanoke, Virginia, Sep- Iember, I962: French Club. 3, 4: FTA, 3, 4: Reporler. 3: Vice-President 4: Mixed Glee Club 4. A Cappella Choir, 4: Slunl-Talenl Night, 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Chrisimas Assembly. 4, 5: Virginia Slale Music Camp, 4: FTA Convenfion, 3. CHARLES LAWRENCE JONES, III. Ari Ser- vice Club. 5: COMMENTATOR Liierary Slaff. 4, 5: Cub Club, 3, 4: Science Club. 3, 5, Vice- Presidenf, 3: Classical Society, 5: Wresfling. 4: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl'-Talenl Nighl, 5: Firsf Place Science Fair, 3. 4. CLIFFORD BARRY JONES. Hi-Y, 3, 4. 5: Foot- ball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Gym Show, 3: Thanks- giving Assembly. 4, 5. JEANNETTE LEA JONES. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Sepfember. l96I: FHA, 4. NORVELL WYLIE JONES. Gym Show. 3. DAVIS WILLIS JORDAN III. Class Council, 5: Science Club, 5: Tennis, 3. 4, 5: Gym Show, 3. NANCY KIRK KALOUSDIAN. SCA. 5: Debale Team, 4: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. JOHN ROBERT KEELING. Gym Show, 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH KELLY. SCA Council, 4, 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4. 5: CYL. 5: Cub Club, 3, 4: COMMENTATOR Lilerary Slaff. 4, 5, Reporier, 4. Pabe Edifor. 5: Classical Society, 4, 5: Science Club, 5: Mixed Glee Club. 3: Gym Show, 3: Slunl- Talenr Nighi, 5, Co-Chairman of Scripl Com- milfee. 5: Lalin Club Slcif, 5: Nighf of Music. 3: Thanlnsqiving Assembly. 3: Chrislmas Assem- bly, 3: SCA Dislricr Conveniion, 5: Laiin Essay Conlesf, 5. LYN LOUISE KING. FBLA, 5: Science Club. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 3: Gym Show, 3. RALPH ARTHUR KING. JR. Classical Sociely. 5: Baslcefball, 3. 4, S: Track, 5: Gym Show, 3: Siunf-Talenr Nighf, 5. WILLIAM MURRAY KING. KVG, 4: Science Club, 4, 5: Track, 5: Gym Show, 3. LINDA JANE KIRBY. COMMENTATOR. 4. 5. Represenfafive, 4, Business Sfamcf, 5: FBLA. 4: Girls' Glee Club. 3: Gym Show. 3. LOUISE RUTH KLABER. Gym Show. 3. HARRY PATTESON ASHLEY KNIGHT. Trans- ferred from John Marshall High School. Rich- mond, Virginia. Sepfember, l96l. JUDITH ANN KOCH. Class Council. 5: Y- Teens Triangle Ill, 4, 5, Vice- President 5: CYL. 3: Spanish Club, 5: Mixed Glee Club, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4. 5: All- Slafe Chorus, 5: Girls' Baslcelball, 5, Manager, 5: Gym Show, 3: Nighl of Music. 3. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 3, 4, 5: Chrisfmas Assembly, 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens Convenfion. 4. VIRGINIA WARE LAND. Y-Teens Triangle I, 4. 5: CYL. 3, 4, 5, Presidenl. 5: French Club. 4: FBLA, 4, 5. Treasurer. 5: Downbeals. 5: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl'-Talenl' Nighl, 4. 5. GLEN BARRY LASSITER. Ari' Service Club. 5: Gym Show. 3. EILEEN MARY LAWLOR. Y-Teens Triangle ll. 5: French Club, 4. 5: A Cappella Choir. 5: Head Maiorelie, 5: French Nighl, 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunl'-Taleni' Nighl. 4, 5: Fabulous Tale, Jenny Kissed Me, 5: Chrislmas As- sembly, 5. CRAIG WALTERS LEA. Sophomore Class Coun- cil, 3: Key Club, 4. 5: French Club, 3: Spanish Club, 5: Basl:e+ball, 3, 4, 5: Traclr, 4, 5: Golf, 3: Gym Show, 3: Sfunl'-Talenl' Nigl-II, 3, 4: Thanlcs- giving Assembly. 5: Key Club Convenfion, 5. MILFORD CONNEE LEE. Jr. Red Cross. 3: Arr Service Club, 4: Debaie Team. 45, 5, Sec- refary-Treasurer. 5: COMMENTATOR Repre- seniaiive, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3: Christmas As- sembly, 4. DONNA GAIL LEMON. Transferred from Nor- view High School, Norfolk, Virginia, Seplem- ber, l96l: FHA. 4, 5, Reporler. 5: Sfuni- Talenf Nighf, 5. FREDERICK COOPER LEVERING. Golf. 32 Gym Show, 3. DAVE HENRY LEWIS. Hi-Y, 3. 4, 5, Vice- Presidenl, 4: COMMENTATOR Represonlalive, 45 Foolball, 3: Track, 3. 4, 5, Stale Champion, 3. 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunf-Talenl Night 5: Thanlcs-giving Assembly, 3. 4, 5. RICHARD FLANDERS LEWIS. KVG, 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. JOHN MINOR LILE. Gym Show, 3. WILLIAM HANES LINVILLE. Gym Show, 3. SUSAN DOUGLAS LITZ. Medical Arfs Club, 3. LOUIS LEE LONG, JR. SCA Council, 3: Jr. Red Cross. 3: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl-Talenl Nighl, 3. TRACK SPEEDSTER DAVE LEVVIS STRAINS TO FINISH FIRST IN 100-YD. DASH. I43 Six seniors attend CSPA conven SHARON PAULETTE LONG. Y-Teens Triangle II, 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3.4: Mixed Glee Club. 5: A Cappella Shoir, 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: The Ugly Duckling. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 5: Christmas Assembly. 5: Music Festival, 5. JOHN HAYWARD LOTH. Gym Show, 3. MARY KATHERINE LUCAS. Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5, Treasurer. 5: CYL. 3: Jr. Red Cross. 5: Stage Assistant, 5: Spanish Club. 4: Girls' Glee Club. 4: Basketball. 4. 5. JV Captain. 4: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane. 4: The Ugly Duckling. 5: Christmas Assembly, 5. SUZANNE GALE LUGAR. Y-Teens Triangle I. 4. 5: French Ciub, 4. 5: FTA, 4: Maiorette. 5: Cheerleader, 3: Tennis. 3. 4: Gym Shaw. 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 3, 5. ANN THOMAS LYON. SCA Letter. 4: Nation- al Honor Society, 5: Quill and Scroll, 5: Y- Teens Triangles I. 3, 4. 5: CYL. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council. 4: COMMENTATOR Literary Statt. 4. 5: HISTORIAN Literary Statt. 3: Clas- sical Society, 4, 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 3. 4. 5. JAMES ALEXANDER Ma:KAY. Gym Show. 3. WILLIAM JORDAN MACKEY. SCA Councii. 5: Junior Class Council, 4: Classical Society. 4. 5: Science Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Nighf. 4. 5. BRUCE DANIEL MANN. SCA Council. 5: SCA Committee. 5: Key Club. 3.4. 5: Debate Team, 4. 5. President. 4: Classical Society. 4. 5: Stunt-Talent Night, 4: Spanish National Honor Society, 5: County Student Government, 5. JOHN BERTRAM MANN. Classical Society, 3, 4, 5: Band. 3. 4, 5: Golf. 3, 4, 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4: Niqht ot Music. 3. SHARON LEE MARMADUKE. CYL. 3. 4. 5: FBLA, 5: Medical Arts Club, 3, 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. SUSAN STUART MARMON. SCA Letter, 3. 4. 5: National Honor Society. 4. 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle III. 3. 4. 5: COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff, 4, 5: Cub Club, 3. 4. Reporter, 4: Managing Editor, 5: Classical Society. 3: French Club. 3. 4. 5: Tennis. 3: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 4, Co-Chair- man of Script Committee: SIPA, 4: County Student Gcvernament Day, 4: SCA State Con- vention. 4: French Night. 5: Delegate to CSPA, 5: Honorable Mention Latin Tourment, 3: First Place Algebra Tournament, 3: Marshall at Graduation. 4: Letter ot Commendation. Merit Scholarship. 5. MERRILL DOMBROWER MARKS. JR. Gym Show. 3. DANIEL LEE MASSIE. SCA Council. 3: KVG. 5: Basketball, 3: Baseball. 3, 5: Gym Show, 3. PATRICIA LEAH McANDREWS. Transferred from Thomas Jetterson High School. Richmond. Virginia, September. I96l: FBLA. 5. RONALD HERRELL McDANIEL. Transferred from Benton Hiqh School. Benton. Arkansas. September. I9'6I: Executive Council. 5: Senior Class Council, 5. DAVID PRESTON McGIBBON. Gym Show, 3. JOYCE ANN McLANE. Transferred from Prince George High School, Prince George County. Virginia, June. I962. I44 JAN BEVERLY MEAGHER. SCA Council. 5: Y-Teens Triangle II, 4. 5: Jr. Red Cross. 3: Art Service Club, 3, 4: Library Club. 3. 4, 5. Pres- ident, 5: Ottice Assistant. 5: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Cartoonist. S: Medical Arts Club. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 3: Jenny Kissed Me, 5: Christmas Assembly. 3: Junior Prom Decorations Chairman. 4. JEAN BURNETTE MEREDITH. Jr. Red Cross Council. 3: Art Service Club, 4, 5: Stage As- sistant. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative.5: Girls' Giee Club. 4: Mixed Glee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir, 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jana. 4: Tha Uqly Duckling. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Christmas Assembly. 5. HENRY FREDERICK MILLER. III. KVG. 4: Science Club, 5: Gym Show, 3. WALTER CLYDE MILLER. FBLA. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Gymnastics. 3. 4. DUNCAN MAGRUDER MILLS. Transferred from North Hiqh School. Denver. Colorado. September. I962: CYL. 5: Stunt-Talent Night 5. ROBERT LEE MILLS. KVG. 4: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Basketball, 3: Baseball, 3. 4': Stunt-Talent Nsghf. 4, s. MARTHA ADELIENE MITCHELL. FBLA. 4: Gym Show, 3. CHARLES EDWARD MOLTZ. Ouill and Scroll. 5: Lab Assistant, 4. 5: HISTORIAN Literary Statt, 3. 4. 5: Spanish Club. 5: Science Club 4. 5. tion New York DIANE ELIZABETH MONDY. FBLA. 4: Gym Show. 3. CHRISTIA CHAPIN MONTSINGER. Y-Teens Triangle Ili, 4, 5. Club Council Representative. ice Assistant. 4. 5. Stage Assistant, 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative, 3: Classical Society, 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4, 5: White Butterfly. 4: Jenny Kis- sed Me. 5: Christmas Assembly. 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES MOORE. Library Club. 2: COMMENTATOR Business Statt Typist, 3: French Club 4: Gym Show. 3. MARGIE LYNN MOORE. Y-Teens Triangle Il. 4. 5: French Club, 3, 4: Medical Arts Club. 42 Girls' Glee Club. 3, 47: Mixed Glee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night. 5: Leave It to Jane. 4: Thanks- giving Assembly, 5: Christmas Assembly, 5. CARL CLAUDE MOORMAN. JR. KVG. 5. MARY PAGE MORAN. Art Service Club. 5: Ottice Assistant. 5: Gym Show. 3. BARBARA LEE MORRIS. Clinic Assistant. 5: FBLA, 4: Medical Arts Club, 3, 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane. 4: Christmas As- sembly, 5. PATRICIA ANN MORRIS. Clinic Assistant. 5: FBLA. 4: Medical Arts Club, 3. 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show, 3: Leave It to Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Christmas Assembly, 5. A GLITTERING TREASURE CHEST ATTRACTS A COUPLE AT THE SENIOR PROM. SUSAN ELIZABETH MOSS. Transferred from Fairfax Hall. Waynesboro. Virginia. Sepfember. l96l: Y-Teens Triangle ll. 4. 5: -.lr. Red Cross. 4: Ari Service Club. 4. 5. Vice-Presiclenf. 5: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl Nighf. 4. 5: Chrisr- mas Assembly, 4. CAROL LEE MOWELS. Mixed Glee Club. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir. 5: All-Slale Chorus. 3: Gym Show. 3: Sfunf-Talenl Nighl. 5: Nighl' of Music, 3. 4: Leave ll' fo Jane. 4: Ghosl in a Green Gown. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 3. 4. 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 3. 4. 5. MARTHA ELIZABETH MURDOCH. Sfage As- sislanf. 4: Classical Sociefy. 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3. 4. Vice-Presidenl. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 5: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl- Taleni' Nighl. 5: Leave ll lo Jane, 4: Thanks- giving Assembly. 5: Chrisfmas Assembly, 5. STUART ATWOOD NAPIER. JR. KVG. 4, 52 HISTORIAN Lilerary Slaff, 3 4. 5. Ad Edilor. 5: French Club, 5: Science Club. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. RALPH STUART NAVON. Narional Honor Socieiy. 5: KVG. 3: COMMENTATOR Business Sfaff, 3. 4. 5, Fourlh Page Ad Edilor. 5: Spanish Club. 3. 4. 5: Nalional Honor Sociely. 5: Science Club. 5: Tennis 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl-Talenl Nighl. 5. DONALD EARL NELSON. SCA Council. 5: Nalional Honor Sociely. 5: Classical Sociefy. 3. 4, 5. Presidenl. 5: French Club. 4. 5: Science Club, 5: Baskefball, 3: Baseball, 3: Gym Show. 3: Srunf-Talenf Nighf. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Narional Meril Scholarship Conlesl Finalisf, 5. LAURA ELIZABETH NELSON. COMMENTA- TOR Represenlalive. 3. 4. 5: French Club. 3. 4, 5: Gym Show, 3: French Nighl. 5. I JOANNE VIVIENNE NOBLE. Y-Teens Triangle Il, 3. 4. 5: Gym Assislanf, 5: HISTORIAN Business Sfaff. 5: Classical Society. 5: Forensics Club. 4: Cheerleader. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. 5: Slunf-Talenl' Nighl. 4, 5: Senior Courl, 5. DAVID LAWRENCE NORTON. SCA Council, 3: Senior Class Treasurer. 5: Quill and Scroll, 5: Key Club. 4. 5: Key Club Convention, 4, 5: COMMENTATOR Lilerary Slall. 4. 5: Co- Sporrs Edifor, 5: French Club. 5: Band. 3, 4: Vice-President 4: All-Sfafe Band, 3. 4: Basker- ball. 3: Gym Show. 3: Sluni-Talenl' Nigh'r.3. 4. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 4. 5. MICHAEL WILLIAM NORTON. Sophomore Class Council. 3: Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5. Presidenl. 5: Foolball. 3. 4. 5: Honorary Meniion Io All- Melro and All-Dislricf Team. S: Track. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Senior Courl. 5. FRANCES GENEVIEVE OAKLEY. SCA Leiler. 5: Nalional Honor Sociefy. 5: Quill and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 3. 4. 5. Delegafe 'ro lnferclub Council. 4: Arl Service Club. 3: Library Club. 4. 5: Cub Club. 3, 4: COMMENTA- TOR Lilerary Sfaff. 3. 4. 5, Sixlh page Edilor, 5. Reporler. 4: Classical Sociefy, 4. 5: French Club. 4. 5: FTA. 4. 5. Secrerary. 5: Gym Show. 3: CSPA Conveniion. 5. JAMES ROBERT OBRION. SCA Council. 5: Mixed Glee Club. 4. 5: All Slafe Chorus. 5: Gym Show. 3: Slunl'-Talenl Nighr. 5: Nighf ol' Music. 5: Leave ll fo Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4. 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 3. WADE MASON OGG. III. CYL. 5: COMMEN- TATOR Represenlalive. 5: French Club. 5: Science Club, 4. 5: Gym Show Show, 3: Sfuni- Science Club. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunf-Talenf Night. 4: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: French Nighf. 5. MARGARET ELIZABETH O'HAIR. Gym Show. 3. CAROL DAWN ORNDUFF. HISTORIAN Lil- erary Slaif. Typisr. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. LINDA NAE OVERTON. Transferred from Hali- fax Co. High School. Soulh Boslon, Virginia. March. l962: Y-Teens Triangle I. 5. WALLACE LAUB OVERTON, Ill. Football. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. JOSEPH MALCOLM PACE, III. Debale Team. 4. 5, Vice-Presidenf. 4. Presidenl. S: Science Club. 4: Baskelball Manager. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Universifybol' Richmond Debafe Tour- ney, 5: Henrico Counly Governmenl' Day. 5. ANTHONY JOHN PACK. Football, 4: Wresf- ling. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: EDUCATOR Man- aging Eclifor. 5. DAYNA LEE PARKER. SCA Council. 5: Y-Teens Triangle l. 3, 4, S. lnlerclub Council Represen- falive. 3. 5: Arf Service Club. 4. 5. Presidenf. 5: French Club, 4: Medical Arls Club. 4: Gym Show. 3: Slunf-Talenr Nighr, 4, 5. CYNTHIA DIANE PARSONS. FBLA, 5: Gym Show, 3. JOHN EDWIN PATE. Key Club. 3. 4. 5: Clas- sical Sociely. 4. 5: Science Club. 5: Basketball, 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: Key Club Convenlion. 3. MARY KATHRYN PEARSON. HISTORIAN Business Slaff. 3. 4'. 5. Cirrulalion Manager. 5: Gym Show, 3: One-Ac? Play. The Ugly Duck- ling, S: Chrislmas Assembly. 5. MICHAEL ROBERT PEROFF. Arf Service Club. 3. 4, 5: KVG, 3. 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Lil- erary Sfalf Carloonisl, 4: COMMENTATOR Business Sfall. 5: Gym Show. 3: Srunf-Talenl Night 3. 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Thanks- giving Assembly. 3. DURING A SCENE FROM FRENCH TOAST, BILL POVVELL AVVAKES FROINI A DREAM. l45 Class ol '63 receives SIOO prize from PTA drive DENNIS ARTHUR PHELPS. Class Council. 4: Hi-Y. 5: Spanish Club. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir. 3. 4. 5: Foolball. 4. 5: Baseball. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave I+ lo Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 3. 4. 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 3. 4, 5. CONSTANCE ALEIGH PINTAVALLE. FBLA. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. DONALD CHARLES PLAGEMAN. SCA Coun- cil, 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4, 5. Sergeanl'-al-Arms. 5: KVG. 4: Mixed Glee Club. 4. 5: Fooiball. 3. 4. 5. Co-Capiain. 5: Baskelball. 3. 4. 5: Track. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Srunf-Talenl' Night 4. 5: Nighl' of Music, 5: Leave Il Io Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4. 5: Chrisfmas Assem- bly, 4. 5: All Cenlral Disfricl' Foolball. 5. HENRY THOMAS POHLMAN. Band. 3. 4. 5. President 5: All-Siafe Band. 5: Baseball. 3: Gym Show. 3: Niqhf ol Music. 3. 5: Leave li Io Jane. 4. ROBERT KAREN POMFREY. Gym Show. 3. PATRICIA ANNE POND. Naiional Honor S0- ciely. 5: Quiil and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 3. 4. 5. Sergeani-al-Arms. 4. President 5: CYL. 3. 4. 5. Secreiary. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council. 3: COMMENTATOR Lilerary Slaff. 4. 5. Represenlalive. 4. 5. Column Wriler. 5: French Club. 3. 4. 5. Secrelarv. 5: Forensics Club. 5: Cheerleader. 3: Gym Show. 3: Slunl- Taleni Night 4: Forensic Clinic al' 'lhe Univer- sify of Virflinia: Senior Courl: EDUCATOR Classroom Edilor. 5. MILLARD BLAKE POORE. Chess Club. 3: Gym Show. 3. SIISAN ADAMS POWELL. Quill and Scroll, 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 3. 4. 5: HISTORIAN Busi- ness Slalif. 3. 4. 5: French Club. 4. 5: Foren- sics Club. 5: Cheerleader. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3. WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL, JR. SCA Council. 4: SCA Leiler. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5, Presi- dent 5: Debaie Team. 4. 5. Vice-President 5: Lab Assisianl. 5: Sfage Assislant 4: Cub Club. 3. 4: COMMENTATOR Liferary Slaff. 4. 5: Forensics Club. 4. 5: Science Club. 4: Chess Club. 3. 4. 5: Wreslling. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunf-Talenl' Night 3, 4. 5: Joey. 4: A Whiie Burlerl'Iy. 4: A Fabulous Tale. 5: French Toast 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Chrisfmas Assembly. 4: Randolph-Macon Sci- ence Fair. 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD PRESTON. Band. 3: Gym Show. 3: Nighf of Music. 3. SHARON LEIGHT PRICE. Y-Teens I. 4. 5: Ollice Assislant S: FBLA. 3. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4. President 5: Gym Show. 3: Mary Washinglon Regional Convenlion. 3. 4. 5. VERNON OVERTON RAGLAND. JR. KVG. 5: Gym Show. 3. MARY MAGDALEN RAMEY. Jr. Red Cross Council. 3: FBLA. 3. 4. 5: Baskeiball. 3: Gym Show. 3. CHARLES PETER RANSFORD. Senior Class Council. 5: Key Club. 3, 4. 5: Lab Assislant 5: COMMENTATOR Represenfaiive. 4: German Club. 3. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4, President 5: Science Club. 5: Baskefball. 3: Gym Show, 3: Siunf- Talenl Night 3: Sludeni Governmeni Day. 5: Key Club Convenfion. 4. 5. REBECCA LINDA RAYMOND. Quill and Scroll, 5: Junior Red Cross Council. 4: COMMENTA- TOR Liferary Siaff. 4. 5: French Club. 4, 5: l46 Girls' Giee Club. 4: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl' Nzghf. 5. ALLAN GLENN REITZES. Gym Show. 3. NOLA LEE RICE. National Honor Sociely. 5: Y-Teens Triangle ll. 4. 5. Sergeant-at-Arms. 5: French Club. 4. 5: Spanish Club. 3: Gym Show. 3: Siunl-Talenl' Night 4. SALLY ANNE RICE. Naiional Honor Socieiy. 5: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle lll. 3, 4. 5. lnlerclub Represenlafive. 5. Sergeanf- al-Arms. 4: HISTORIAN Lilerary Siaft 3. 4. 5. Class Ediior. 5: Spanish Club, 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Jenny Kissed Me. 5. MARY LOUISE RICHARDSON. Transferred from Hermifage High School. SCA Council. 4. 5: SCA Lelier. 4. 5: Nalional Honor Socieiy. 5: Quili and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 4. 5. Treasurer. 5: CYL. 4. 5. Vice-President 5: COMMENTATOR Liierary Slall. 4. 5. Reporier. 4. 5: French Club. 4. 5. Cice-President 5: Spanish Club. 3: A Cappella Choir. 3. 4: Down- beafs. 4. 5. Secrelary-Treasurer. 4. President 5: Gym Show. 3: Siuni-Talenl' Night 4. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4: Chrislmas Assembly. 4: Disirici SCA Convenlion. 4: LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, 'Lilerary Ediior. 5. STEPHEN WADDELL RISON. Spanish Club. 3. 4. 5: Science Club. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl Night 5. JEAN ELIZABETH RITCHIE. Quill and Scroll. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5: Jr. Red Cross Council. 4: COMMENTATOR Lilerary Sialt Reporier and Column Wriler, 5: French Club. 4. 5: LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE. Circu- lalion Ediior. 4. 5: FTA. 4. 5: Chess Club. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 4: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show. 3: Sfunl'-Taleni Niqht 3, 5: Leave It io Jane. 5: The Ugly Duckling, 5: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 5: SIPA. 4. JOHN STEVEN ROBERTSON. Transferred from Fork Union Mililary Academy. Fork Union. Virginia. Seplember. l96l. CAROL JEAN ROSSI. French Club. 4. 5: Span- ish Club. 5. JOEL BARRY ROTHENBERG. Science Club. 4: Gym Show. 3: Slunl-Talenl Night 5. KATHERINE McRAE RUGER. Gym Show. 3. MARY ROZALIA SADLER. Nafional Honor Sociely. 5: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Siunf-Talenl Night 4: Spanish Naiional Honor Sociely, 5. LINDSAY KENT SAMFORD. Ari Service Club. 3. 4: Clinic Assislanl. 5: FBLA. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3: Nighi of Music. 3: Thanksgiving Assembly. 3: Cl-irisimas Assembly, 3. MONICA C. SANDERS. Spanish Club. 3. 4: Science Club. 4: Gym Show. 3. A ANITA FAYE SAXTON. Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle Ill. 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Business Sfafl. 4. 5. Assislanf Adverlising Man- ager. 5: FTA. 4. 5: Medical Aris Club. 3. 4. 5. Vice-President 4. President 5: Gym Show. 3. FOR THEIR SEA FANTASY PROIVI, SENIORS DRAPE CEILING VVITH FISHNETS. SANDRA LEA SCHAAF. Quill and Scroll. 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle ll, 4. 5: HISTORIAN Liierary Slail, 3. 4, 5. Classroom Co-Ediior. 5: Classical Socieiy. 5: Gym Show, 3: Thalhimers Deb Council Represenialive, 5. ROBERT WALTHER SCHINI, JR. Classical So- cieiy. 5: Forensics Club. 5: Science Club, 4: Chess Club, 3: Gym Show, 3: Sfunf-Talenr Nighi. 5: A Fabulous Tale, 5: Governmeni Day, 5: Debale Team, 5: Finalisl, Nalional Meril' Scholarship. 5. LINDA JANE SCHNEE. SCA Homecoming Princess. 5: Y-Teens Triangle II. 4, 5: Ari Ser- vice Club, 4, 5: French Club, 3, 4, 5: FTA, 5: Tennis. 3: Gym Show. 3: Slunf-Taleni' Nighf, 4', 5: Liierary Siaif ol EDUCATOR, 5. MARTHA ANN SCHULTL Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 4, 5: Debaie Team, 4: COMMENTATOR Show. 3: Firsr Place Honors Algebra Tourna- Business Slaff. 4. 5: Spanish Club, 3, 4, 5: Gym meni, 3. DALE SUSANNE SEIZER. CYL. 4, 5: FBLA, 5: Medical Aris Club, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3. MARCIA ELIZABETH SEUME. SCA Council, 5: REBEL YELL Chairman, 5: SCA Leiier, 4, 51 Nafional Honor Socieiy, 4. 5. Vice-President 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle I, 3, 4, 5: Jr. Red Cross Council, 4: Lab Assisi- ani. 5: HISTORIAN Liierary Slaii. 3, 4, 5: Liferary Edilor, 5: Spanish Club. 3. 4. 5: For- ensics Ciub Semi-Finalisf in Girls Public Speak- ing, 5: Nighr ol' Music, 3: Thanksgiving Assem- bly, 3: Chrisimas Assembly. 3: SIPA. 4: Rep- resenlaiive io Forensics Clinic a+ Universily of Virginia. 5: Junior Usher ai Gradualion. 4: Spanish Nafional Honor Sociefy, 5: Spanish Tournameni. 3. 4, 5. CAROL ANN SHAFFER. SCA Leiter, 3. 4. 5: Junior Class Council, 4: National Honor So- ciely, 4. 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle I, 3. 4. 5. lnierclub Council Represen- fafive. 4: CYL, 3, 4: Lab Assisianf. 5: HIS- TORIAN Liierary Sfafi. 3, 4, 5, Ads Edilor. 4. Managing Edilor. 5: Classical Society, 3, 4. 5: French Club. 3: Forensics Club. 5: Medical Aris Club, 4: Cheerleader, 3: Gym Show. 3: Siuni'-Taleni' Nighr. 3. 5: The Dancer. 3: SIPA, 4: Coun+y Governmenl Day, 5: Leiin Tournamenl. Honorable Menlion. 3: Sfale La- fin Essay Coniesr, Firsl Place, 3: Slaie Lalin Essay Conlesl, Honorable Meniion. 4. JOAN DRURY SHANNON. Transierred from Holfon Arms. Washingion. D. C., Sepiember. l96I: Ari' Service Club, 5: Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, 5: Gym Show, 3. ERIC WILLIAM SHEAR. KVG. 4: Gym Show. 3. CAROL ANNE SHEWBRIDGE. Transferred from Marymounl, Richmond. Virginia, Sepiem- ber, I96I: French Club. 5: Junior Homecom- ing Princess, 4: Senior Homecoming Princess. 52 Maid oi Honor, 5: PTA Talent Show,5: Senior Couri, 5. CHILTON HURT SHORTER. JR. Jr. Red Cross Council, 4, 5: Lab Assislanf, 5: Science Club, 4, 5: Gym Show, 3. LOIS ANN SILK. Girls' Glee Club, 5: Gym Assisianl. 3: Music Fesiival, Universiiy of Vir- ginia. 5. HELEN JO SILVER. Ari Service Club. 5: Gym Show, 3: Ari Siafi of EDUCATOR, 5. ELIZABETH STEPHENIE SIMMONS. Y-Teens Triangle ll, 3, 4. 5: Classical Sociely, 4, 5: French Club. 3: Gym Show, 3: Slum'-Talenl' Nighi, 5. DALE VICTORIA SKYDANEK. Quill and Scroll, 5: Y-Teens Triangle ll, 3. 4. Commiflee Chair- man, 5: COMMENTATOR Business Sfaff. 4. 5. Ad Page Ediror. 5: Spanish Club, 3, 4, 5: Forensics Cfub, 5: FTA, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4: Gym Show. 3: Siunl-Talent Nighl-, 4, 5: FTA Siaie Convenfion, 4. BARBARA ELAINE SMITH. Jr. Red Cross Council. 3. 4. 5: Clinic Assisiani. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 5: Medical Aris Club. 3, 4, 5, Secrefary. 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Gym Show, 3: Sfunf- Taleni Night, 4, 5: Night of Music, 4: Leave II' 'lo Jane. 4: Jenny Kissed Me, 5. CHESTER CRAIG SMITH, JR. Mixed Glee Club. 5: Baskelball, 3: Track, 3. 4, S: Gym Show, 3. EDMUND RAY SMITH. A Cappella Choir. 3. 4: All-Siaio Chorus. 3: Gym Show, 3: Nighi ol Music, 3, 4. 5: Leave If Io Jane, 4': Thanks- giving Assembly, 3, 4. 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 3, 4. 5: Week of Devotions, 5: Cenlral All- Siaie Chorus, 3. 5: Swinging TwenIies. 4: Disiricf Music Fesiival. 3, 4, 5. ELIZABETH WARREN SMITH. Transierred from SI. Calherines, Richmond. Virginia, Sep- iember. l96O: SCA Officer, 3: Slage Assislanl. 5: Girls' Glee Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Slum'- Talenl' Nighl, 3. GARY ALAN SMITH. Ari Service Club, 3, 5: Track, 3. JANE HAMPDEN SMITH. FBLA. 3: Gym Show, 3. RALPH WAYNE SMITH. Gym Show. 3. SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN RICK IRBY PENSIVELY STUDIES THE REBELS' NEXT MOVE. I47 Seniors order announcements, caps and gowns SANDRA LEE SMITH. Jr. Red Cross, 5: COM- MENTATOR Business Siafl, 4, 5: Circularion Manager. 5: French Club. 5: Forensics Club Vice-Presidenf. 5: FTA, 5: Girls' Glee Club. 3: Gym Show, 3: Jenny Kissed Me. 5. JANE KRISTEN SPARGO. CYL. 4: Clinic As- sislanl, 5: Slaqe Assislanf, 5: Medical Aris Club, 5: Girls' Glee Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Slafe Feslival. 4. ELLEN LYNCH SPRAKER. CYL. 3: French Club. 5: Gym Show, 3. JOSIAH ALBERT STANLEY, Ill. Transferred from Benediciine High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Seplc-mber. l962. MARY CAROL STARKEY, Transferred from Goochland High School, Goochland, Virginia, Sepiember, l'?6O: FBLA, 3. 5: Gym Show. 3. HERBERT STANLEY STEELMAN. Lab Assislanf. 5: Science Club. 4, 5: Tennis. 4: Gym Show. 3: Gym Team, 4. JOANNE VIRGINIA STENGER. Ari Service Club. 4: Office Assisiani. 3: Spanish Club, 3: FBLA. 3: FTA. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 4. DOMINIQUE-FRANCOISE SYLVIE STEVENS. Foreign exchange sludenl Irorn L'Ecole Maigrei. Paris, France. Sepiember. l962: French Club, 5: German Club, 5: Siunl-Talenl Nighl. 5: Ugly Duckling. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 5: Chris?- mas Assembly. 5: PTA Fashion Show, 5: Lang- uage Weelc. 5. GEORGE WILLIS STEVENSON. SCA Council. 5: Junior Class Council. 4: Classical Socieiy. 4. 5: Science Club. 4, 5. President 5: Baslcelball. 3: Gym Show. 3. BONNIE GRANT STILLMAN. Gym Show. 3. HOLLY DEAN STOKES. Classical Sociely, 5: Gym Show. 3: Nalional Meril' Slholarship, Leiier of Commendaiion. 5. SHARON IRENE STONE. Junior Red Cross, 3: Gym Assislanf. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Mixed Glee Club. 3: A Cappella Choir. 4: Baslcelball, 3. 4, 5: Gym Show, 3: Leave ll fo Jane. 4: Thanlcs- giving Assembly, 3. 4: Chrisimas Assembly. 3. 4. SARAH LYNN STONNELL. Clinic Assisfani, 4: Siege Assislanl. 5: FTA. 4, 5: Medical Arls Club, 3. 4. 5: Science Club, 4: Gym Show, 42 Stun:-Taleni Niqhl. 5: The Ugly Duckling, 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 5. TEMPLE MONROE STRATTON. Slagc Assisi- anl, 3: Wreslling. 3: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Taleni Nighf, 4: Thanksgiving Assembly, 5: Chrislmas Assembly, 4. DAVID PRINCE STREET. SCA Council, 3: Key Club. 3. 4, 5: French Club. 4. 5: Wreslling, 3. 4, 5, Co-Captain. 5: Golf. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Siunl-Talenl' Nighi. 5: Key Club Conven- iion, 5: Counly Governmenf Day. 5: Meri! Scholarship. Lefler ol Commendalion. 5. FREDERICA LILLIAN STRINGER. Gym Show. 3: FBLA. 4. 5. KATHLEEN ALOIS SULLIVAN. CYL. 5: Debaie Team. 4. 5: French Club. 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, 5: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show, 3: Nighl' of Music, 5: Leave If io Jane, 4: The Ugly Duckling. l4B 5: Thanksgiving Assembly, 5: Clirislmas As- sembly. 5. AGNEW SWINEFORD, Ill. SCA Council, 5: KVG, 4: Cub Club, 3: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Science Club. 5: Baseball. 3: Gym Show, 3: Slunl-Talenl Nighl, 4. 5: Conveniion of Scieni- isis 84 Engineers, 5: Spanish Naiional Honor Socieiy. 5. PARTICIA MARIAM SWISHER. FBLA. 4. 5. CHARLIE SZAKSZ. Transferred from John Mar- shall, Richmond. Virginia, January. ICH:-I: Gym Show, 3. CHERYL KAY TATE. COMMENTATOR Busi- ness Siaicl, 5. NORMAN CLEATON TATUM, Ill. Band. 3: Fooiball. 4: Track. 5: Gym Show, 3. CYNTHIA TAYLOR. Translerred from High- lands High School, Ferl Thomas. Kenfuclcy. Sepiember, l96I: Jr. Red Cross. 5. GEORGE THOMAS TAYLOR. Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: KVG, 4. 5: HISTORIAN Lilerary Sfaff, 3. 4: Classroom Co-Edilor, 5: Science Club, 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Spanish Tournameni, 4. ENTRANCED PEGGY BELL RECEIVES CONGRATULATING KISS FROM HER FATHER. S555 SUSAN VIRGINIA THOMAS. SCA Letter. 5: Executive Council. 4. 5: Quill and Scroll. 4. 5: Y-Teens Triangle I. 3. 4, 5: CYL, 3. 4: HIS- TORIAN Literary Statf. 3. 4. 5, Organizations Editor. 5: Homecoming Priness. 4: French Club. 3. 4, 5: FTA, 4. 5, Vice-President. 5: Tennis, 3: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3: Senior Class Homecoming Princess. 5: Sen- ior Court. 5: FTA Convention. 4: SCA Conven- tion, 4: College Day. 4. PATRICIA ANN THRIFT. Y-Teens Triangle Ill, 3. 4. 5: HISTORIAN Business Staff. 4. 5: Classical Society, 4, 5: French Club. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. THOMAS WILLSON THURSTON. Transferred from NVoodrow Wilson High School. Ports- mouth, Virginia, January, I96l: SCA Council. 4: SCA Letter, 4: National Honor Society. 4, 5: Quill and Scroll, 4, 5. Vice-President, 5: Key Club. 3, 4, 5: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Photographer, 3. 4, 5: HISTORIAN Lit- erary Statt Photographer. 3, 4'. 5: Spanish Club. 5: Gym Show. 3. JAMES DAVIS TOLBERT. JR. Transferred from Bearden High School. Knoxville. Tennessee. September, I'?bO: Spanish Club. 4: Band. 5: Basketball, 3, 4: Cross Country Track, 3. 4, 5: Track. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4. PEGGY ANN TOMBLIN. Y-Teens Triangle II, 5: CYL, 4: Girls' Glee Club. 5, President, 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 5: State Music Festival, 4. MARION LEE TOMLIN. FBLA. 5: Gym Show. 3. THOMAS HARPER TROW. Track. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave lt to Jane. 4. THOMAS G. TUCKER. German Club. 5: Sci- ence Club. 5: Gym Show, 3. HELEN GEORGE TULUMARIS. FBLA. 3. 4: Mixed Glee Club. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Leave It to Jane. 4. ANNE HILL VAUGHAN. Quill and Scroll. 4, 5: Y-Teens Triangle I, 3. 4. 5: CYL, 3, 4: COMMENTATOR Business Staff, 3, 4. 5, Cir- culation Statt. 3. 4. Business Manager. 5: French Club. 5: FTA. 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt- Talent Night, 3. 4: SIPA, 4: CSPA. 5. RICHARD HASKINS VAUGHAN. Class Coun- cil. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3, 4. 5: KVG. 4: Spanish Club. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 4. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 3, 4. PAUL JOSEPH WADDY. Class Vice-President, 3. 4: Key Club. 3. 4, 5, Vice-President. 4. Pres- ident. 5, Ottice Assistant, 4: Cub Club. 3. 4: Science Club. 4: Gym Show, 3: Stunt-Talent Night, 3, 4, 5: Where the Cross is Made. 3: Key Club District Convention. 4, 5: Key Club International Convention, 4: Forensics Contestant. 5: C0-Chairman ot Stunt-Talent Night, 4. RONALD KENNETH WADE. Gym Show, 3. WILFRED MASSIE WALDER. III. Jr. Red Cross. 5: COMMENTATOR Representative. 3: Gym Show. 3. EVELYN JEANETTE WALKER. Class Council. 3. 5: Y-Teens Trianqle ll, 4. 5: Gym Assistant 4: FTA. 4. 5: Medical Arts Club. 3: Cheer- leader. 5: Gym Show. 3: Jenny Kissed Me, 5. ROBERT WALKER. COMMENTATOR Literary Statt Cartoonist. 4: Football. 3, 4. 5: Track, 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3: Gymnastics Team. 4. STUART ALLEN WALLER. Sophomore Council. 3: Hi-Y. 3. 4. 5: COMMENTATOR Circulation Statt, 4: Football, 3, 4. 5: Track. 3. 5: Gym Show. 3: Thanksgiving Assembly. 4. 5. WADE HAMPTON WALSH. Sophomore Class Council, 3: Junior Class Council. 4: KVG, 4: Spanish Club. 5: Basketball. 3: Baseball. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. JAMES LEE WARNER. Art Service Club. 3. 4. 5: Band. 3: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 3. 49. 5. First Prize. 4: Leave It to Jane. 4: Night ot Music. 3. SUSAN RUTH WEISSBERG. Junior Red Cross. 3: COMMENTATOR Business Statt, 5: French Club. 5. MYRA ELLEN WERBLOOD. Spanish Club, 3. 4: Gym Show, 3. BARRY LEE WHITAKER. KVG. 5: Spanish Club. 3. 4: Gym Show. 3. MARY ALLWYN WHITEHURST. Y-Teens Tri- angle Ill, 4. 5: Clinic Assistant. 4: Spanish Club, 3. 4: Medical Arts Club, 3, 4. 5: Science Club. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave lt to Jane. 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Christmas Assem- bly. 5. WILLIAM LEE WHITFIELD. Gym Show. 3. CHERYL LYNN WHITTINGTON. Y-Teens Tri- angle I, 5: CYL, 3. 4, 5: FBLA. 4. 5: Gym Show. 3. PATRICIA ANN WILCOX. SCA Council. 3: Y-Teens Triangle III. 4, 5: Art Service Club. 5: Maiorette, 5: Gym Show. 3: Stunt-Talent Night. 5. JOHN ALBERT WILKINSON, III. Science Club,5. JOAN LOUISE WILLIAMS. Jr. Red Cross Council, 3: FBLA. 4: Gym Show. 3. LINDA DIANE WILLIAMS. Jr. Red Cross. 5: Ofhce Assistant. 5: Stage Assistant, 4. 5: Girls' Glee Club. 4: Mixed Glee Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane. 4: Joey. 4: Jenny Kissed Me. 5: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Christmas Assembly, 5: State Festival, 5. PENELOPE REIHMANN WILLIAMS. Spanish Club, 3: FBLA, 5: Girls' Glee Club. 4: Mixed Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Leave It to Jane, 4: Ghost in Green Gown. 5: Thanksgiving As- sembly. 5: Christmas Assembly. 5. ALLAN HAUER PREPARES HIS VVINNING HONIEMADE LASER FOR SCIENCE FAIR. I49 SARAH ROB-IN WILLIAMS. SCA Council, 31 Junior Class Treasurer. 4: Y-Teens Triangle II. 3. 4, 5. Gym Assisfenl, 5: Classical Sociely. 3. 4, Cheerleader. 3. 4. 5: Gym Show, 3: Slunfa Talenl Niqlwf, 4: Senior Courl, 5: Hi-Y Sweef- Iwearf. 5. MARSHA EILEEN WILTON. FBLA. 3: Gyc Slwow, 3, JUDITH LLOYD WILTSHIRE. Arl Service Club. 5: Gym Show. 3: Clwrislmas Assembly, 3. WILLIAM HARDIN WINN. III. Transferred from Greenville High School, Greenville, Miclw- igan. Augusl, I962. CHRISTINE MARIE WISE. Ari Service Club. 4, 5: Library Club, 5, Secrelary. 5: COMMEN- TATOR Home Room Represenfafive. 4, 5: Clas- sical Sociely, 5: Science Club, 3: Chess Club. 4. 5: Gym Slnow, 3: Homecoming Princess, 5. LEE AVERETT WISE. Girls' Gleo Club, 4: Mix- ed Glee Club, 5: Gym Show, 3: Leave If fo Jane, 4: Thanksgiving Assembly. 5: Chrislmas Assembly. 4. 5. SARAH ANNE YOUNG. Y-Teens Triangle I, 5: CYL. 5: Arl Service Club, 5: Spanish Club. 5: FTA. 5. wood-Flossmoor High School, Chicago, Illinois Sepiember, l96I: FHA, 5: A Cappella Choir 4, 5, Head Librarian, 5: Stunt-Talenl Night 4 Opereffa. 4: Hoey. 4: JCl1ris+mas Assembly. 4 IN THE LATIN CLUB TAPPING ASSEIVIBLY. DON NELSON CUTS SEEDS OF LEARNING FRONI THE APPLE OF KNOVVLEDGE I50 JUDITH ANN ZOLL. Transferred from Home- Scholarships, awards honor Freeman seniors Daughters of the American Revolution Award JO BENSON National Merit Scholarship Competition Finalists ANNE VVOODY BETTS ELIZABETH LEE GLASER JOHN STUART GRAHAM, III DONALD EARL NELSON ROBERT WALTHER SCHINI Letters of Commendation District Girls' Boys' Boys' Dupont Dupont SUSANNE PAGE BROWVN ROGER NEILL CAREY PATRICIA ELIZABETH CAVER BONNIE JEAN HAMLET SUSAN STUART MARMON FRANCES GENEVIEVE OAKLEY HOLLY DEAN STOKES DAVID PRINCE STREET THOMAS YYILSON THURSTON Forensics Prose Reading ELIZABETH BOYKIN DAVES Poetry Reading PAUL JOSEPH WADDY Public Speaking JOHN MILLS FREEMAN Regional Scholarship-University of Virginia CLARENCE NICHOLAS COLLERAN, JR. RALPH STUART NAVON Honor Scholarship-University of Virginia CHARLES IVIARTHUS BRYANT Echols Scholar-University of Virginia JOHN STUART GRAHAM. III Academic Scholarship-University of Virginia FRANK ROGERS ANCARROVV JOHN STUART GRAHAM, III BRUCE DANIEL MANN ROBERT XVALTHER SCHINI Given Distinguished Scholarship-Randolph-Macon Wom- an's College ANNE VVOODY BETTS Grant-in-aid-Randolph-Macon Woman's College PATRICIA ELIZABETH CAVER Centenary llflethodist Church Scholarship-University of Richmond FRANK YVILSON CHILDREY, JR. Hfilliams Scholarship-University of Richmond ROGER NEILL CAREY CHARLES IVIARTHUS BRYANT Academic Scholarship--University of Richmond BRUCE DANIEL MANN WRNL Scholarship-University of Richmond CHARLES MARTHUS BRYANT Academic Scholarship-Stevens Institute of Technology JOHN STEWART HOLLETT Academic Scholarship-Furman University ALGER BATTS, JR. Academic Scholarship-Hampden-Sydney College ALGER BATTS, JR. Academic Scholarship-Randolplz-Macon College ALGER BATTS, JR. Academic Scholarship-Washington and Lee University JOHN STUART GRAHAM, III Academic Scholarship-Dartmouth College JOHN STUART GRAHAM, III Philip Ilflorris Scholarship-lWary Washington College PATSY JEANNE HEMP First Alternate-United States Naval Academy JOHN STEVVART HOLLETT Academic Scholarship-University of Chicago BRUCE DANIEL MANN Academic Scholarship-Hood College MARTHA JANE CRAMME Virginia State T eachers' Scholarship-Radford College PATRICIA QUINN BALLINGER MAXINE FRANCES JAINCHELL NANCY KIRK KALOUSDIAN SANDRA LEE SMITH Virginia State Teachers' Scholarship-William and Marge' College BONNIE JEAN HAMLET Harvard Book Award: 1962 JOHN STUART GRAHAIVI., III Vassar Book Award: 1962 ANNE WOODY BETTS Athletic Scholarship-University of Virginia JOHN MILLS FREEMAN Athletic Scholarship-Virginia Military Institute RICHARD MUNROE IRBY, III Athletic Scholarship-Hampdem-Sydney College EDWARD ADAM BECK. III Athletic Scholarship-Randolph-Macon College A MICHAEL WILLIAM NORTON Athletic Scholarship-University of Richmond ALGER BATTS, JR. EDWARD ADAM BECK, III Athletic Scholarship-University of North Carolina ALGER BATTS, JR. l5I Rebels serve the community after school Within the Richmond area, Douglas Freeman students help set the pace in favorites, from daily attire to the most popular after-game hangout. Rebels patronize favorite mer- chantsg they discover new and amiable ones. Many Free- manites work in community places of business. The final bell in the afternoon sym- bolizes a time for many Rebels to hurry to their iobs in specialty shops and serv- ice stations or to their places behind desks ing Richmond offices. Douglas Freeman stu- dents are a vital part of a thriving west-end community in which they buy and sell. -3 Q Q, Q X as 6 Q :S S S S twigs 5 N Q 'ef' W Q Ns +3 is A Q K S.- is X '- X is 'K X X . X Nj c if WH' s Q ig ' ' N. E m. 1 xv N? A 3.1, 2 3 1', E355 QR Q ,. F,-214 A 2 3? -w tw if QS Nei: K. L fx WQSQN x ' K K . wiwxw- x x Aff jd X ' 5 L , X X ?Si',f'S5 :S --fig ' x'-f':f'::fs':e-Q ey 1 X Q F xv-'ifv 15 'fi Ji' wr' - rar Qv-2, 'iii-l azfhix 1' ' :di - wif'-N-fi: 3:7 ie' 'ae-ifmrrv-ad FJ P3 W' 'l2,. L2i y-1 1 qs up '21 1 ww ww Iw 'w ww 'I II ww ww ww lw 'w 'w 'w 'w ww ww ww 'I ww 'I 'I lw ww ww ww ww ww 'w w I I I ww ww II ww 'I 'w 'w 'w 'w 'I I ww 'w ww ww ww ww 'w 'w ww ww 'w 'w ww ww 'w 'w ww ww ww ww II 'I 'I 'w ww ww ww 'w ww wI I w w ww w w ww 'w ww lw 'I ww lw lw lw ww 'w 'w 'I 'w ww ww II ll 'w ww ww 'I 'w ww ww 'w 'w 'I lw T I Q n . Cislo De w o n d . n . ow . e Se gn o. eric cli? O W i 1 fs on fs xt oo us Ile ne S Cl iw Pr w . s Theupfo' ? O, 'U i . i its trd ' . ud Poizerege sf Write He n' , Y U - rn , e - e , F' ' was 9 A U - D0 i- AMONG THE NAMES APPEARING HERE, REMEMBER THIS ONE EVERY YEAR: 'I'IIE IIIIME IIF BETTER MILK 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 fosf. New iobs ore opening up every day. Plan for o iob with ca future--plan to be on engineer! O VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY i, 4, 4 , 4 44 4: 4, ,, 4, , 4, 45 4, 4, 44 I, 14 4, X4 4, '4 4, '4 44 34 4 TE Acc 4 4, '4 4, I, 4 4 44 4, '4 4, lm: n 1, ,, 4 4 4, 4, , 4 PAvuE's rsxnco 4, ,, '4 44 4, 4, I, '4 I, '4 4, 4, QE Q 8600 PATTERSON AVENUE 1, 4, '4 14 '4 '4 1' 5 P 4, 4 New Season, New Style . . . i RICHMOND 29, VIRGINIA Pot Cover discovers cu new fashion for The coming se son from The shop which sefs The p ce Mo hmer s Wright Brokerage, Inc. Horace Wright Charlie Wright Bt IVI KF kl St House of FUFIIIHIS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES 16 N 8th St I R h d V g Phone MI 8-0533 I I .Marfeffe .Beaufy Genier Two locations 407 RIDGE ROAD ' TUCKAHOE SHOPPING CENTER AT S-8179 , 315+ NV. CARY CARY COURT SHOPPING CENTER l EL S-1122 or ' i EL 9-1770 s,:::,- -:::::::.-ff: I I, MOTOR HOTEL AT 8-4011 52I5 WEST BROAD STREET The RESORT Hotel in the HEART of Metropolitan Richmond 0 Swimming Pool 0 Beautiful Grounds 0 Superb Cuisine 0 Every Hotel Service 0 Every Motel Convenience MODELS - CRAFTS -SCIENCE SUPPLIES i if PICTURE FRAMES - FRAMES TO SIZE I GRUMBACHER ARTIST SUPPLIES ll NEXT TO DOUGLAS FREEMAN HIGH SCHOOL 'The p helping d han ON ALL YOUR HOBBIES Looking for a new blouse? Susan Brown discovers a wide assortment of wearing apparel, from blouses to bathing suits at the May Company. 4 Our Very Best Wishes To All The Graduates il C RLES NECK DAIRY, INC. Wistlully hoping . . ' Susan Thomas admires the softness I I of a popular sweater that she 'iii would like to own. However, it's l EVERYBODY I at Freclerick's that wishing turns Gets T9 I: to reality. M f l li Q 1,3 is Q 35 'ZITQS4 0 U I' :C 2' 9 ' ' Q :5 ir 9 4! 4, 4, 4 4, 1: 4, 4, H 4, 4, M 4, lv 44 U 4, ,X M li 4, r 44 4, li 4, , 4, --.-----....- --..--.. , ,I 4, jf ll G Home oe THE il if fl Big Boy Hamburger lr lv if IQ li 5310 VV. Broad St. - 177 Belt Blvd. lr 4, v lr I '44 f- -- -f4, ll 'L ,,,, ..,, , , ,,.,. , ,A,, A, ,,, li sAcKeRouNo Music Juice Boxes CIGARETTE MAcHiNes 4' 7 l O O H402 4 PLJLC MOBILE RADIO SERVICE I R. H. MINOR CORPORATION-RICHMOND. VA. zoo: w. MAIN smeer imei-m CENTRAL seavnce Mn 4-9456 oeelce EL 9-znoa I5B X I .ff f ' f ff f flu 3 N 1-xy K '33 'fm f W .ff KBZN v' 5 ik S' fi- 3' f sz- 'Y --.D It's great to be in the driver's seat! I . . . 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 lbr the best service and mileage on your money.-Current dividends are a big 42 per annum on EVERY amount, large or small. FIRST F1-f3DERAL BROAD AT THIRD 0 LAKESIDE AT DUMBARTON ' HULL AT SEVENTEENTH ' HIGHLAND SPRINGS ' PATTERSON AT WESTVIEW ' JOHN H. RANDOLPH. JR.. PRESIDENT H lr 'r lu 'r lu 'x li li jr lr i i, J O H li i i .g q 1, 1, 1, 1, IQ VILLAGE STANDARD' 3E ii Esso ssnvlcfnmz 11 DEALER Patterson and Three Chopt l l-ilie that One - - - WILSON P. ANDREWS With the help of Rebel salesgirl Martha Mitchell, Susan Lugar finds the right blouse . at Skirt and Shirt. Rappahannock eafooa' Co. Two Locations 105 N. ROBINSON 2004- DABNEY ROAD 355-4364 353-1235 ff RICHMOND 1 PETERSBURG E CHARLOTTESVILLE ff NEWPORTNEWS A 'uf 0- if WAYNESEORO and f WASHINGTON,D.C A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. DELTA POWER TOOLS - PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS JACOB-SON POWER MOW ERS - SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 3114- VVEST CARY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA l '1 1, 'P 1, l1 1, 1 ,' 11 1 1 1 1, l, ,I ll 1 1 Ray R. Daniel 8 Co. if 1 1, l1 1, 1 12 NORTH EIGHTH ST. QQ l 1, 11 l, l 1 l 1: 11 1 1 1: lp 1, :1 1, 1 1 1, 1 M14-4538 ' On time as 11511.11 ll El A household chore becomes a pleasant ll visit as history teacher Miss Rose Frost ll receives her promptly finished laundry from 1, '1 1 l1 I 12 jf Darnes Lauderterla. 1 ,, o..4-.4-.p-.,-.- ROSE AND lAFO0N CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Complete Service SALES - LOANS - RENTALS MI S-1631 IO9 NORTH 81h STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PREP ER TRADITIONAL CLOTHING? SHOP Z-If-U8 Cambridge Shop at Willow Lawn ' ' I F OR NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING d Z 1 AT ITS BEST .... FOR LESS The Holladay House Better Furniture For Less 7800 WEST BROAD STREET ROAD PHONE AT 8-2807 Monday - Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 6 . SINCE T901 eo? o S 93 50 X l4'fGssr rest comm' Z I HOMES'STORES-INDUSTRIES Orkin Extermination Co., Inc. 2407 WESTWOOD AVENUE ELgin 9-3249 SAVEDG CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. LAUNDRY, REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS, STORAGE AND MOTH PROOF ING Personalized Service Your Work Especially Solicited 3106 VV est Cary Street ' Richmond 21, Virginia Dial 355-3258 Kane Plumbing Co., nc. - 4-O3 E. LABURNAM AVENUE RICh1I1011CI22,VI1'gII1IR MI 9-0541 MARTHA AND GEORGE DISCUSS NEVV IDEAS GAINED FROM A DISCUSSION WITH INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES. SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO TQ R CARL C. MILLER ITTNER'S Esso I aa 8 8919 PATTERSON AVE. 1 CO. Richmond, va. PLASTERING - CQNTRACTING nw, Phone AT 8-91 81 Phone 8907 FARGO RD. AT 8-9749 Richmond, Va. G. E. Harrison and Sons, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL 7700 WEST BROAD STREET ROAD PHONE AT Z-4-283 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS EFFICIENT - DEPENDABLE PINE DE!! 6lE!lNER5 Serving the W'est End Complete Laundry Service - Pick Up - Delivery 81 05 BROAD STREET ROAD Located in Pine Dell Shopping Center Phone AT 8-5935 BUSINESS: AT 2-4273 HOME: AT 8-8887 ROBERT F. DOUGLAS 8a CO. 102 North Mall REAL ESTATE Willow Lawn l4 44 4, '4 4, '4 if , SPECIALISTS IN HOME SALES 4, '4 4, :4 4, ,4 4 P 44 4 l4 ' 4 4, 4 4, :4 l I ' 4 i Arthur Marshall 8: Co. if l REALTORS 4, '4 4, '4 I, '4 4, 'I 4, '4 4, lr 4, '4 M 4 l Looking for something new? ' 5011 W- BROAD STREET Jo Anne shows Robin o new suit, one of the many items from coats to pocketbooks. The place that Rebels like is Burnett's. OFFICE AT 2-54-044 John H. Ingram Realtor and General Contractor specializing fn. RESIDENTIAL SALES - HOME BUILDING - REMODELING - ADDITIONS - PAINTING and DECORATING. 4-O1 Ridge Road AT 8-6782 COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES TABB, BROCKENBROUGH 8. RAGIAND HENRY G. CHARLES M. GEORGE W. COGHIll 0 MORRISON O ROBINSON ASSOCIATES J. Bradshaw Beverley, III Charles B. Fraley Roberi P. Grymes, Jr. SI'uar'I' B. Jenness IIOI E. MAIN ST. PHONE MI 4-3043 RICHMOND, VA. That Old-Fashioned Flavor . Rebel iuniors spend on free Saturday in cu rzleosing way by enioying products from the Clover Room. IUIEII I. wma I DEVELOPER ig BUILDER 3 and H FOLLOWING THE NATURAL WVAVE. Mr. Stattou shapes Sally ,,1,,l I of I gi STATTON'S BEAUTY Canterbury ' SALQN GUNDLACH PLUMBING AND HEATING C0. Call Us First We9ll Come A-Running! 4901 W CLAY ST QIMHOUR RICHIVIOND VA Q DISEQESIED SERVICE AT 8 -193 1 ' TRUCKS Nights and Holidays MI 4-9456 I67 The voice with a smile Today, as always, the C8zP voice with a smile is as close as Operator on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the Operator handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She's an indis- pensable member of our C8zP communica- tions service team. OF v lN1A A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY 0lde's AMERICAN MAID BREADS and CAKES The Freshest Thing In Town SS RN R S TAT E FARM INSURANCE 8510 PATTERSON AVE. BEVERLY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS -AUTO -FIRE -LIFE School Supplies . . Kathy and Buddy needed new notebooks for school . . . Where did they look? Westbury Pharmacy iust next to Douglas Freeman. 1... , x TRANSFER Sz STORAGE CORP. . . 3 ' UAE! R I 1 LONG DISTANCE MOVING A 4-920 VV. Broad I If I V ' I .:' ' AT 2-4-228 ' WESTWOOD CLEANERS 1 4005 WEST BROAD STREET Phono EL 8-4933 Richmond, Va. I 'I 1 1 I I I 4 E BEHIND THE XVHEEL, senior Bruce Belfield agrees with sales- i man that driving a VVildcat from DuBose Buick would be great. I I u Du Bose Buick I I A L 'DARE 9 0 o o DISTRIIUTURS 0F ILL AMERICAN PRODUCTS P. 0. lox 7096, RICHMOND 2l, VA. .. '-. rff'-f A A + A N .iv-Nfl . 'Lua-,a,M.Al,, .'-.N-2'- fr y Q AMERICAS FINEST Beautiful matched tableware appointments! FINE CHINA ' LEADED CRYSTAL 't HEAVYVVEIGHT STERLING FORMAL S. S. FLATWARE ' and STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE 18 - 8, 3-ply Waterless and preaseless Whether it's for your Hopechest or Home, don't buy until you see our Top Quality, Moderately priced I-Iopeware Products. Shown in the convenience and privacy of your home. Local Distributors - T. H. E. Corp. Phone AT 8-6767 Guaranteed lifetime Open Stock patterns. l70 SHELBURN E R , a trial makes a customer E v S Q 6. ' S R5 f ' Q' ii - 0 Q P av I 5 nw- A l 1 A 8526 PATTERSON AVENUE I 1011 LAFAYETTE STREET 5805 PATTERSON AVENUE , 6516 HORSEPEN ROAD 3 Convenient locations: UPTOWN: 927 MYERS STREET WESTEND: 5805 BROAD STREET SOUTHSIDE: 246 E. BELT BLVD. TAKE-OUT, DRIVE-IN OR LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE! 2369 STAPLES MILL ROAD 95? Serving West Ricfzm0mz s Drug ana' Pre.vcr1ftz'on Needs W. C. TRIMMER, INC. BUILDER AND BRICK c0NTBAcT0B AT 8-5358 HOT SIIIIPPES INC. 7th and Grace 2310 W. Broad 34-10 W. Broad 'SNS ,x K X'-X' - S X SM QQ - .T 3 gf . vwvsw f K g S K , X . X X 4 5 X N Like Laugh-Provoking Cards? The time has come for thoughtfulness, and Lois and Chuck decide to send humor fo their friend. Later they may wont cu different gift . . . but if will be from Brc1nd's. X u -Ali D'S 4 NURSERIES i I 4 i 4 i 4 i ' i Our Garden Center Is Convenient To Richmond's West End. ' 1 4 4 1 lg 8900 NV. BROAD 11 Near Junction of Qi Broad and skipwifh Ei Phono AT 8-2857 li Ei 1 1 I 1 i i i Tuckahoe Delicatessen 4 r Beverly Hills Shopping Center r P P 5 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED DELICACIES 4 'r r A::::::::::::::::::::::::::Y 1 '--Y'wwY ' nvwvvvv- CORAL STORES, INC. w1SHES G A 2 S TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ORADUATINO CLASS M'f1GNs1VOX HI-FI and STEREO OF 1963 RECORD PLAYERS C 0 R A L S T 0 R E S, I N C. FISHER - SCOTT K GARRARD in ELECTROVOICE Q UNIVERSITY WCSfbl11'Y 5hOPPiHg CCIH61' CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Three Chopt Sc Ridge Road Two Locations and Tuckahoe Shopping Center 2928 W' CARY , EL 9-44031 4-1 7 R1dge Road RENIEMBEF. - CONVENIENCE COUNTS W E S T E N D AND WE ARE CONVENI-ENT ' WILLOW LAWN SHOPPING CENTER OUTSTANDING VALUES OF NAME AT 8,1931 BRANDS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS A'J-'-A-A555-75-755:-'55-755335555IJIJIJY 4 l -fiifflrifv Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company W. E. Wiltshire, President HOME OFFICE RICHNIOND, VIRGINIA River Road Esso RIVER ROAD AT ROUTE 147 ALFRED HOPKINS ASSOC., INC. 4-31 RIDGE ROAD Phone AT 8-4-980 , iff lchmond'n fm! cleaners And laundcnn FASHION CLEANERS - CUSTOM LAUNDERERS Customer Parking - Car Service STRATFORD HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 RIDGE ROAD 4501W.BROAD STREET EL 5-5726 BE SURE AND VISIT OUR MODERN NEW PLANT AT 1102 RIDGE RD. VAUGHN Sz GREENE 12 NORTH EIGHTH ST. MI 4-4588 RiCHAR15SCN,SSSQ4MEES1SCAN - liiih AMERICAN 'QUT' THREE CHOPT and PARHAM ROAD GENERAL REPAIR VVORK WRECKER SERVICE GEORGE S. RICHARDSON BEVERLY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Your NeighborhoodWatc11111ake1'- Jeweler WATCH - CLOCK - JEWELERY REPAIRINGS See Me For Your D. S. F. High School Charm Jewelery. Phone AT 8-704-8 ART BUTL ER'S ESSO SERVICENTER NL X T T O DOUGLAS FREEIVIAN HIGH SCHOOL PHONE AT 2-1297 ROAD SERVICE SHADWELL DRUG w In M H 'L N N U H H W w f w u w r JERRY'S TV GUARANTEED SERVICE C0, TELEVISION A U T O R A D I O 421R1DG15ROAD , HLFI 'T ADMIRAL - MOTOROLA - ZENITH C A L L QE 8801 THREE CHOPT ROAD Dial AT 2-1086 A 'I' 2 - 4. 2 1 9 IF NO ANSWER CALL AT 8-75411 WMQB.SEL'L1SSDkQS0NSwI PLUMBING SL HEATING PROIIYPT SERVICE TO THE PVEST END VVE SPECI.-ILIZE IN QUALITY SERVICE Anywhere - Anytime 6700 IWEST BROAD ST. AT 2-0256 TUCKAHOE CLEANERS SERVING ALL RICHMOND WITH LOCATIONS AT 6207IY.BROAD '1001 STARLING DRIVE +15 RIDGE ROAD '8801 THREECHOPT ROAD CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS IDF 1963 Lzifwf agua!! ' fawizay 8 A 6233 RIVER ROAD PHONE AT 8-0589 VOGEL-RITT A COMPLETE PEST CONTROL F OR HOME 8z INDUSTRY SAFE CLEAN DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL 912 W. Cary St. Phone 643-0258 Lawrence R. Muse PLUMBING and HEATING Serving the West End Repair 8: New Installation QW lssocunol Q4- 9' ' SELL INSTALL SERVICE GUARANTEE Member Plumbing rl Heating - Coolin QQ aw 'Q ff E W .2 I zu ' S Q Contractors Ass'n 33, MEMBER S If 55 ,l0.c00LXAL Phone: 288-3540 JUNIOR MISS 7011 THREE CHOPT RD Phone AT 8-8035 I78 VIRGINIA RADIO STAG Q . T. V. SERVICE 3126W.CARYST. 85 3 8 PATTERSON AV. In Cary Court Shopping Center Phone 3 5 5-5 769 Phone 28 8-68 81 THE CENTIIALIIQAIIQIJAIQ Seven reasons why it's CENTRAL for you ' MAIN OFFICE ' AUTO BRANCH Broad at Third at 1VIHI'ShHII. ' CHAMBERLAYNE AV. ' BUDGET LOAN DEPT. BRANCH 220 E. Grace Street 1200 Chamberlayue Av. ' MECHANICS AND ' WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH MERCHANTS BRANCH Broad at Thompson 1129 Hull Street ' HULL STREET BRANCH 3063 Hull Street South Richmond South Richmond CALL MI 4--6011 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Federal Reserve System LA RENCE MOTOR CO., INC. HOME OF DODGE IN RICHMOND BOULEVARD OFF BROAD 1 0 EL 8-1536 The Steinway House - Since 1879 ' four floors C. B. PEARSON, JR. i Of music The most complete music displays in the South. Nowhere else are bigger val- l . . ues, eas1e1' terms, more complete servlce. 0 STEINWAY PIANOS 0 EVERETT PIANOS 0 HAMMOND ORGANS 0 BAND INSTRUMENTS 0 FISHER STEREO 0 SHEET MUSIC INSURANCE AGENCY 55 'RECORDS Walter D. Moses and Company, Inc. ' 103 E. Broad-Park free at Jim's, 5 E. Grace SCA Pep Committee wins I963 Historian Award Because of the outstanding work of the SCA Pep Committee in promoting school spirit among Freemanites and good sportsmanship between schools, the yearbook presents the Historian award to this productive newcomer to Douglas Freeman. Pep Committee volunteers spent long hours after school painting signs in the front hall to increase student interest and to fire Rebel spirit. IBO RESS, SENIOR YEARBOOK EDITORS STUDY TYPESETTING AS TEDIOUSLY ASSEMBLED PAGES EMERGE Qugmiuluiiouf to THE HISTORIAN, THE STAFF AND THE GRADUATES OF 1963 Muy the future loolu' Good Fortune um! Huppium for eucla of you! at A THE DIETZ PRESS, INCCRPORATED Si noe 1 8 9 0 109 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia Pa? Bea rd Bobby Hafhaway . . SI'uden+ Life Carol Ann Shaffer Marcia Seumc . Befh Glaser . . Marcia Galumbeck Susan Thomas . Johnny Graham . Sandra Schaaf . Tommy Taylor . Sally Rice . . Sluari' Napier . Tom Thursion . Howard Klein . Mary Rou'Hen . Buddy Braicher Robin Broocks Jeanne EggIesTon Doris FulTz Secfion Edi+ors . . STuden'Is Liferary Assisianfs Carol Haase Sharon JohnsTone Dave Landin Jimmy Lee 'I963 HISTORIAN STAFF . Managing Ediior . . Liferary EdiI'or . Business Manager . Organizaiions . . . A+hIe+ics . . Classroom . . , Classroom and Senior Direcfory Picforial Adveriising . . . Phoiography . . Phofography . . . Index Jerry Mason Doug Maxwell Chuck Moliz Buich Tredway KaI'hy WhiTe Mary Kaye Pearson . . Subscrip+ion Manager Gay Gilmore . . . Adveriising Manager Becky Vaughan ......... Adveriising Manager Sophomore Assisianfs Laurie Paul Susan Robbins Barbara Buchanan Thomas Casey Chrisiy Cooper George Davis Linda Dew Sydney Fleischer Fred Hedrick Allen Kayne Pam Lindsey Dickie Mackay Dan Miichell BeH'y Mollz James Nolde Randy Nordin Carolyn Gayle Carolyn Gray Advisers Miss Marian Breeden . . . . Mrs. Mary Eubank . . Mrs. Mildred Harris Miss Dorofhea Moore ...... Typis+s Judy Bradshaw Calrhy Mariin Brenda Burke Carol Ornduif Donna Roihman Marilyn Taylor Alan Teefer Annelise Ware Marsha Weinsiein Nancy Wellons Jan Wray . LiTerary . Lifera ry . LiTerary Business Mary RouI'I'en 29 IT, L, RI, 30 ILI, 3I IL. R, BI, 32 ITI. 33 IBI, 34 IL. RI, 35 T. NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The book was prinfed by The Dieiz Press. Incorporaied. Rich- mond, Virginia. wiTh The special assisiance of AugusI' Dieh. III. Binding was by The AIbrech'r Company. Baliimore. Maryland. The cover was designed by Marcia Seume and Sandra Schaaf of The HISTORIAN s+aIii and was embossed by The Albrechf Company. BaII'imore. Maryland. Engravings were made by The Royal Engraving Company. Rich- mond, Virginia. - The body IexT of The I963 HISTARIAN is se+ in I0 poini Waverley: headlines in 30 poini Vogue. Theme pages and dividers are I4 poinf SparTan. 6 poinT leaded. wiTh special headings I4 poinT Sparian, all caps, Senior direcTory and index pages are sef in 8 poinT Vogue. The ConTen+s is sei in I4 poinf Sparian leaded. The paper s+ock is IOO pound Warren's LusTro Gloss. Phoi-o Crediis IL-Leif: R-Righfq T-Top: C-Cenierg B-BoHom: S-Snapsho'rI Herifage STudio-Sophomore. Junior, Senior porI'raiTs. Howard Klein. HISTORIAN sfaff-I, 2-3 3 6 ILI, 6-7- 8 9 IO II I2 I3 IT. LI, I4 ILTI. I5 IL. RI. I6 IT. LI, I7 2l 22 26 27 ILI, 30 ITI. 32 33 34 38 54 ILI, 55 IT. LI. 59 8I 82 84 IRI. 89 ILBI. 90 ILI, 94 IL, BI. II7 I33 l39 l42 ISI. 145 ISI, 158. 183. 189. 187 ISI. 188. Ray Saunders. HISTORIAN S'Ia'Fi-74 IBI. 76 77 IBI, 78 ILI. 79 Thalhimers. Inc.-84 ILTI. Tom Thursfon. HISTORIAN S+aIii-2 4 IL. RI, 5 IR, BI. 8 IT, RI. 9 IT. LI. IO IRI. II IT. LI. I2 I3 IRI. I4 IR. LBI. I5 IBI. I7 IL. BI, I8 ILT, LBI. I8-I9 I9 20 IL. RI, 2I IL. BI. 22-23. 24 IL, BI, 25 ILT. LB, RI. 26 ILI, 27 IBI. 28 ILT, R, LBI. l82 LI. 36 IT. BI, 37 IR. BI. 38 IBI. RBI, 42 ILT, LB. RI, 43 IT, LI. 44 IL, BI. 48 IT, RI, 49 IR, BI, 50 R, LI. 53 IR, BI, 54 IR. BI, 56 IT. IT. RI. 60 ILI, 80-81, 62 ILT. R. 65 IR, BI, 66 IT, LI. 67 IL, RI. 7I IRT, L. RBI, 72I L. BI, 73 IT. IRI, 78 IRI, 79 IL. RI, 80 IL, BI. 39 IT, BI. 40 IT, RI, 4l IL. RT. IT. LI. 45 L, BI, 46 IT, RI, 47 IT, L. RI, 5I IL, R, BI, 52 ILT. LI, 57 IT, BI, 58 IT, c, BI, 59 LBI. 63 IR. BI, 64 ILT, R, LBI. 68 IL. BI, 69 IT, RI, 70 IT. LI. RI, 74 ILI, 75 IT, RI. 76 IRI, 77 8I IT, LI. 82-83. 84 ILBI, 85 IL. RI. 86 ILT. LB, RI, 87 IL. RT. RBI. 88 IL. BI, 89 ILT. RI. 90 ITI. 9I IT, BI, 92 ILT. R. LBI. 93 IRT. 97 ILT, RT. C. RBI. 98. 98-99. L, RBI, 95 IT, RI. 96 IL, T, BI. 100IT. cI, 105 IsI, 107 ISI. 110 IT, CI, 113 ISI. 114 ISI. 119 ISI, 121 IT. BI, 125 ISI. 129 ISI, 137 ISI. 140 ISI. 141 ISI. 143 ISI. 144 ISI. 148 ISI, 147 ISI. 148 ISI. 149 ISI. 150 ISI. 152, 152-153, 154, 155. l57, 158, 181 185. I66, I67. I72. I8I. Burkarih, A Abboil, Lynn 54. IIO Abner. Miss Hope 35. 92 Ackerman, Mr. T. H.. Nor Piciured Acknowledgemenis l80 Adams. Billie 3l. I22 Adams, Miss Glasselle 85 Adams, Mike 46, llO Adams, Nelson 63, IOO Adams, Sylvia 43, IIO Adelman, Janine 29, 34, l22 Adminsiraiion 86 Adverf isemenis I 50-I 79 Ailor. William 34, 58. l22 Alexander, Kay llO Allan. Bonnie IOO Allen, Ken 54, 66, IIO Allman, Nancy 43, ll0 Alloway, Diane I22 Ancarrow, Frank 26, 39, I22 Anderson, Claire 24, 32, Sl, IIO Anderson, Jane 35. 38. 48. 50, 93, ll0 Andrews, 'Linda 57, IIO Andrews, Mall 39 Angel, Debbie 35, 53, lI0 Angle, Rufh 4l, 43. ll0 Anlhony, Mr. Richard 97 Argenbrighf, William 34, 74, I22 Armisiead, Claud IOO Arr Deparlmenf 93 Ari Service Club 48 Ashlon, Rudy 35. 38, 70, IIO Askew. Polly lll Aihleiics 60-Bl Aikinson, Don 59, 77. lll Aikinson, Kaihy 29. 36. IOO Avery, Awad. Margarel' 48, 57. lll Fred I I l Babin, Karen 33, lll Bailey, Sharion IOO Bailey, Sondra 35, 38. 5l, lll Baisden, Anne 48. lll Baker, Miss Carolyn 28, 92 Baker, Thomas lll Baldwin. Gil 39, 69. 73. 74, lll Ballinger, Palii 32, 44. 53. I22 Band 58-59 Ba se ba Barber. Ann 33, 5l. lll Barham. Mr. Gene 55. 84 Barker, Calhy 24, 32, 57. 80, lll Barnes, Bulch I22 Barnes, Ken I22 Barney, Greichen 37, 5l. 70, 7l. I I I Barreif, James 59, lll ll 76-77 General Index Bibb, Suzy 29, 3l. 34. 40, lll Bickerslafl, Brenda 49, lll Biedrycki, Jerry 47, lll Bingham, Barbara 29, lOl Binns, Jack I22 Binns, Susan 3l. 44. 52, 56. lll Biorkholm, Roberi 73, IOI Blakemore. Mrs. Carloila 44. 88 Blankschaen, Janei 27, 29, 36, 44, Sl. l2l, I22 Blanlon. Vicki 37, 42, 44, 50, 53. ill Blaylock, Linda 57, lll Bloomquisl. Johnny 59, lOl Bloxion, William lll Blue. Bill 54. I22 Bobbiif, Joyce lOl Bode, Bob 63. I0l Bogenriei, Paul 59, lOl Bohn. Mike 59. lOl Boice, Mary Ann I22 Boisseau, Hooker 68, lOl Boisseau, Miss Monielle 90 Bok, Miss Marliss 34. BB, 92 Bokach, Peier lll Booih, Louisa lll Borden, Suzanne 34, 5l, lOl Boschen, David I22 Boiioms, Freida 52, 59, lll Bowden. Beiiy Jo 24, 39, 49.53, ll I Bowers, Ginny lll Bowry, Carol 44. 49, I22 Bowry. Earl lOl Boyes, Michael 73, lOl Boys' Baskeiball 66-68 Bracey. Suzanne I4, 53. 70, I22 Bradlev. Bob 54, 57, I22 Bradshaw, Barbara lll Bradshaw, Beily 43, l23 Bradshaw, Dan 29, 55, 63, l23 Bradshaw, Judy 29, 42, l23 Branum, Kenny lOl Braswell, Jimmie lll Brarcher, Buddy 3l. 55. 69, 74, IIO, l l l, l I7 Brauburger, George 39, 58, l23 Brawner, Mary 53, IIO, lll Brazier, Doug 68. lOl Breeden, Barbara 34, l23 Breeden, Calvin lOl Breeden, Miss Marian 30. 95 Breni, Jim 24 Brisiow, Barbara 56. lll Briiion. Beify lll Brodecki, Joe lOl Brodsky, Roberf 29, 34, 74, l23 Broecker. Linell 29, 33, 42, 5l, 58. Burgess, Burgess, Harold lll Mary Kaihryne 29. 45, 53. 57. l23 John lOl Burkarih, Sandra IOI Burke. Brenda 57, II2 Burke, John II2 Burkefi. Ann 44, lOl Burkeli, Ginny 70, 7l. l23 Burkett, Pedro lOl Burkiif, Linda lOl Burns. Caihy 53, lOl Burnside. Bernie 29, ll2 Burnsline. Allan lOl Burquerre, Pedro 87 Burruss, Sievie 8l, lOl Buscemi, Rick, lOl Business Educaiion Deparimenl 95 Builer, William l23 Byrd, Cynihia 49, lOl Byrne, Debby 34, 52, II2 C Cabaniss, Bob IOO, I0l Calisch, Dabney l0l Call, Eihan lOl Call, Joseph l23 Callear, Edward lOl Camp, Lynn 39, I23 Campbell. Jean 29, 49, 53, lOl Campbell, Joel 29, 57, 63, lOl Campbell, Lynn ll2 Campbell, Peggy II2 Campen, Pam II2 Canada. Marianne IOI Canfalupo, Frank l0l Capps, Richard 57, II2 Carey, Neill 26, 34, 39, l23 Carmine, Charloiie 3l. 40, 44, ll2 Carneal, Roberl' 57, l23 Carpenier, James I I2 Carper, Sandi lOl Carroll, Chuck 63, lOl Carier, Bob ll2 Carier, Dick 38 Carier, Ed 34, l23 Carter, Lynn I23 Carier, Raymond 63, l0l Carier, Reid 38, 73, 74, ll2 Cary, M ike 63, IOO, lOl Baskefball 66-7l Bass, Sievie 29, 3l. 34, 52, BO, lll, l I9 Basseil, Randy 28. 47. 77. lll Baieman, David IOO Baleman, Pal' 39, IOO Barfs, Busier 54, 57. 59, 66. 68, I22 Baugham, Vance ll, 57, 74, I22 Bayne. Beverly l0O Bear, Linda 34. 70, lll Beard. Pal' 25, 3l. 52, l00 Beck, Camilla IOO Beck. Ed 27, 28, 32, 55, 63, 65. 74, I22 Beck, Gary 38, 73, 74, lll Beliield, Bruce 39, 63, l22 l68 Bell, Peggy 42. 53. eo, I2l I22 Bellmann, Marcia 34, lll Belz, Lela 43, 49, lll Bendall, Roberi 39, 40, 50. 59, IOO Benn. Dan 68. l0O Benson, Jo 8, 26, 45, 80, l2l, I22 Berman, Melanie 29, 40, 42 Beiis, Anne 26, 27, 2B. 33, 36. 37. 5l, l2I, I22 90. l l l Broocks, Robin 3l. 73. 74, lll Brooks, Kay l0l Brooks. Wayne 76, l23 Brolhers, George 68, lOl Brown, Ann 43, l23 Brown, Frank l23 Brown, Haskell l23 Brown, Jane? 48, 56, lll Brown. Jim l23 Brown, Susan 26, 27, 28, 33, 36, 52. I2 l. Brown, Browni l23. l55 Yvonne 57. lll na. Diane 34. lll Bryan, Charles 29. 36, 69, 74, IIO. l l l Bryanl, Chuck 26, 27, 28, 36, 40. 58, l23 Buchanan, Barbara 3l. 58, IOI Buecker, Kenny lOl Buqsch, Roberl' lll Bullard, Wilson 39, 55, lll Bundy, Burch, Walter 39, lOl Kirby lOl Burcin, Janice lll Casey, Carolyn II2 Cash, Randy 74, II2 Caver, Pai 26, 27. 28, 36, 54, l33 l44, l23. l54 Chailins. David II2 Chakales, Jimmie 63 Chakales, John 63, 77. II2 Chapman, Dick 68, lOl Chapman, Susan 28. 44, II2 Cheerleaders 80-8l Chenauli, Russell l23 Chess Club 46 Childress, Boyd 66. II2 Childress, -Linda l0l Childress, Mike II2 Childrey, Frank l24 Chinnis, Jeanne 3l. I24 Chofnas, Bonnie II2 Chofnas, Candy 49, I24 Chrislian, Dennis 47, I24 Chrisiian, Jackie 37. 49, Sl, ll2 Chrisiian, Ken 46. II2 Chrisiian Youih League 44 Cieslak. James 74, II2 Clark, Arihur I02 Clark, John lOl Clark, Paula 3l. II2 Clark, Russell I24 Clark. Virginia 49. lOl Clarke, Jay 59, 63, 69, 73, I02 Classes 98-l40 Burden, Warren 63. 69. lll Burger, Mrs. Minnie 43, 95 Classical Socielv 36-37 Classroom 82-98 Clemenfs. Jane II2 Clemenfson, Doug I02 Close, Bonnie 29, 42. 53. II2 Coaches 62 Cochrane, Sue 27, 29, 36, l24, I33 Cocke, Gerry 43, 45, I24 Cofer, Sharon II2 Colilman, Connie I24 Cohen, Naihan I24 Colburn. Charloiie ll2 Conway, Shirley 43, 50, ll2 Cook, Cary I6, 32, 39, 88, I24 Cooper, Chrisiy 3l. 5I, I02 Cosby, Frank 69, I02 Cosiello. June 34, 40, 42, 50, 5l. 58, II2 Courfrighi, Barbara ll2 Crafi, Larry 68, I02 Craiq, Charles 48, I02 Craig, Cheryl 29. l24 Cramer,. Joanna 56, II2 Cramme. Mariha 26. 27, 28. 32, 34. 42, 52. 70. 7l. l24 Crawford, Bobby ll2 Crawford, Buddy I24 Crawford. John 38, 40, 46, 63, I24 Crawley, Winsion 37, 63, II2 Creery. Presley 58, I02 Creighlon, Colleen 49, I02 Cross, Mary 4l, I24 Crouch Jenny I02 Cole, Faye ll2 Cole, Ginger 3l. I02 Coleman, Jo Anne 56, l24 Coleman, Wayne I24 Golleran. Nick 26, 29, 35, 38, I24 Coliief, Alice I02 Collier, Beverly 37, 42, 53, 70, I24 Collier, Sue 49, I02 Commenlaior 28-29 Cone, Julian I24 Conley, Janis 49, I02 Connelly, John 79, ll2 Conrad, Mary Ann 52, I02 Consolvo, Marlha 70, ll2 Crowe, Dee I02 Crump, Donna I24 Cruie, Sieve I02 Cully, Mrs. Alice 42. 86 Cully, Terry 59, I02 Culpeper, Nancy 27, 28, 35. 42, I24 Cundiff, Donna 49, I24 Curry, Judy 25, 48, 5l, II2 Curlis, Kalhy 57, I24 Culhrell. Donna 49, 57. ll2 Dabney, Mariha 35, 42, l25 Dail, Doro'l'hy, 33. 42. 5l, ll2 Dail, Nancy 50, 56, I02 Dameron, Francie 4l, 44, 56, II2 Daner. Bill 28, 32, II2 Dansey, Nina 49, II2 Darnell, Anne 43, ll2 Daugheriy, Mr. John 36, 92, IOO Daves, Beisy 33, 45, 48, l25 Davis, Barbara 42, 48. 50, 58, l25 Davis. Bill 39, ll2 Davis. Mr. Charles 38, 90 Davis, George 25, 39, l00, lO2 Davis, Irvin 38, 46, 47, I25 Davis, Piper 8, I8. I9, 42, 44, l25 Davis, Rick 39, l25 Davis, Skip 39, 59, II2 Deao, Jim II2 Debaie Club 40 DeHo'Ff, Web 28, 40, ll2 DeLeo, Peggy l02 Deming, Richard 28. 73, II3 Denzler, Richard ll3 Deszyck, Beisy 26, 32, 40, 53, l25 Deflefsen, Gay 32, 40, 45, Il3 Dew, Linda 3l. 34, l02 IB3 Dew, Tommy 50, 74. I25 Deyerle, Tommy 68. I02 Dickens. Mrs. June 53. 89 Dickinson, Jan 49, 53, I02 Dickinson. Jerry 66. II3 Dielrick, Mary 39. I02 Dielrick. Nancy I25 Dillard, Kippy 40. II3 Dixon, Chris I5, 40, 5I, II3 Dixon, Ernie I02 Doane. Jackie II3 Dodd, Leslie II, 37, 56. l25, I29 Dodge, Brenl I02 Dodge, Susan 93. II3 Dodson, Paul 73, 74, II3 Doherly. Jimmy I02 Dolan, Danny 39. II3, I25 Dolan, Randy 57 Delsey, Richard 35, II3 Donald, Linda 43, II3 Douglas. William 63, I02 Dcwdy, Linda l25 Downbeals 58 Draper, Marlha 27, 29, 32, 48. I25 Drescher. Johnny 59, I02 Driggs. Suzanne Sl. II3 Driskill, Clyde II3 Dryden, Wallie 25, 39. 55. 63, 69. 74, II3 Dudley Bill 77 Dudley, Carolyn I02 Dudley, Sandra II3 Duffy, Daralyn 48, I02 Duggan. Barbara 33, 49, 5I. II3 Duggins, Nancy 43, 45, I25 Duke, Elly l25 Duke, Kay 43, I02 Duke, Lucye I02 Dunn, Chris 4'0, 4-4, 49, 58, II3 Eager, Ed 34 Earle, Jo 34. 44. 70. I02 Earnhardl, Pal 4l. 43, I25 Easlman, Richard 59, l25 Echols, Mary 34. 4-I. I25 ECI.. es... 34, ss. 125 Eck, Larry I25 Edmonds, David II3 Edmonds, Dwi-ghl II3 Edwards. Pam I02 Eggleslon. Jeanne 25, 30. 3l, 32, 42, II3. I26 Ehlers, Susanne I02 Eiler, Bonnie I26 Eilel, Carol II3 Eley, Jean 4l, 42, 44, 5I, II3 Ellinglon. Ske II3 Ellis, Jeff 47, II3 Ellis, John II3 Elmore, George 36, 38,. I26 Elmore, Joel 39. 58. II3 Emahiser. Sue 43, I26 English Deparlmenl 88 Ennis, Doug 66 Erdman, Jane 56, II3 Erhardl. Tommy I02 Esack, Don I26 Esbach. Milchell I02 Eubank, Mrs. Mary 88 Evans, Jack I02 Everell, Don 63. 69, I26 Everell, Ken I02 F Fahy. Ronnie 32. 55. 63, 69, 74, IIO, I I3. Faria, Glenn 74, II3 Farmer, Pal 34, 42. 53, I02 Farner, Grayson I02 Farren, D. R. 58, II3 Fauber. Pam I02 Faulkner. Ricky II3 Fealherslon. Dean 54, I26 Fekele, Judy 37. 39, 52. 50. II3 Fell, Calhy II3 Fellon, Durwood 40, I26 Fellon, Marsha I02 Ferguson, Dwighl 68. I00, I02 I84 Ferriera, Joyce I02 Fielden. Judy 3l, 53, II3 Fields, Belly I02 Fields, Judy 49, I03 Fink, Jack 38, 47 Fishback, Miss Palricia 89. 90 Fisher, Barbara 28, 33, 39. I26 Fisher. Carol 48, 53, I26 Fisher, Richard II3 Filch, Bobby 58. l00, I02 Filch, Johnny 59, I02 Flax, Susan 34, 49, II3 Fleel, Chuck 55. 76, I26 Fleel, Margie 70, I02 Fleischer. Sydney 3l, 35. 50, I02 Flippin, Edna 58, 59, II4 Flory. Linda 32, 53, 57, II4 Foley. Nancy 34, 4I, 44, 49, II4 Follz. Suzanne 43. 53, I26 Foolball 63+65 Foraker, Paul 59 Ford, Buddy 57, I26 Foreign Language Deparlmenl 92 Forensics Club 40 Fosler, Dickie 29. 63, 65, 76. II4 Fosler, Hugh I02 Franklin, Cheryl IO3 Franklin, Mike II4 Franklin, Ronnie I26 Fraser, Mr. Hugh 88 Freedman, Barbara IO3 Gokey. Joe II4 Golf 78 Gordon, Bill IO3 Gormus, Janice 43, 49, 58, II4 Graham, Graham, Brockie 68, IO3 Johnny 26, 27, 30, 34. 55. 63, 72, 73, 74, l2l. I26 Granger, Shirley 57. I26 Granl, Bonnie I27 Graves. Ken I03 Gray. Cameron 20, 54. 63, 64, 74. I I4 Gray. C arolyn 3l, IO3 Gray. Miss June 96 Gray. Marie 35. 44, 52, II4 Gray. Mauna IO. 35, 80. I27 Greenberg. Bennel' IO3, I27 Greenberg. Bonnie 3l, 33 Freeman. Bob 68. IO3 Freeman. Jean 24, 29, 32, 39, 53. I I4 Freeman, Johnny 24, 40. 46. 54, 59, 63. 65. I26 Freeman Linda SI IO3 French. lam 25. IO3 French, Bonnie II4 French Club 32-33 Greenberg. Waller II4 Greene. Julie II4 Greggs, Jack IO3 Greggs, Pal IO3 Grilililh, Sharon Sue I03 Griggs, Gene 54, 63, 74, II4 Grimes. June 43, II4 Grogel. Merrill 68, 69, IO3 Groseclose, Wayne 35, 76, II4 Gross. Rusly I27 Grosser, Sleve I27 Grossman. Jane II4 Grubbs, Belly II4 Grubbs Bob 63, 74 Grubbs Diane 43, I27 Grubbs, Tom 40. II4 Guerin, Richard II4 Guidance Deparlmenl 85 Gundlach, Helen I03 Gunn, Dewey 59, I27 Henley, Judy 28, 36, 5l. II5 Herberl. Bill IO4 Higgins, Ken II5 Higgins, Ralph 36. II5 Highlower, Ronie 50, 53, II5 Hildebrand, Chris II5 Hill, Bob 63. I27 Hill, Miss Faye 85 Hill. Gene 24, 44. 52. II5 Hill. Tom IO4 Hill, Wayne II5 Hilliard, Marilyn 44, 49, 50, IO4. l2B Hislorian 30-3I Hill, Anne 24, 29, 53. Bl. IO4 Hi-Y 54 Hockaday, Ronnie 47. I28 Hodges. Mrs. Joyce 96 Hodges. Linda IO4 Holler. Cookie 32. 42, II5 Holland. Douglas l04 Hollell, John 25, 29. 36, 38, 55. l2I. I2B Hollell. Roberl 36. 55, II5, II9 Holloway, Tommy I9, 57. 66. 67, I2B Holmquisl, Richard 40, I28 Holl, Jack II5 Holl, Windsor II5 Home Economics Deparlmenl 97 Hood, Sandy II5 Hoogendonk, Pele 46. IO4 Hooker. Tricia 24. 3l, IO4 Hopkins. Sleve IO4 Hord. Fenlon 37, 54. 57, II5 Horner. Bellie II5 Holaling, Sandra 43. II5 Houck. Judy 29, 48. 52. 70. I2l. l2B Houslon. Joyce 43. IO4 French, Gayle II4 Frick, Carler I03 Friend, Emily II4 Friend, Mrs. Rosemary 4'0, 88 Frosl, Miss Rose Mae 24, 9I. I59 Fuller, Mr. Charles Frank 88 Fullon, Larry 63, II4 Fullz, Doris 3l, 36, 58. 59, II4 Funderburke, Drue 57 Fugua. Belly 29. 34, IO3 Fussell. Helen IO3 Fulure Business Leaders of America 43 Fulure Homemakers of America 4l Fulure Teachers of America 42 G Galumbeck, Marcia 26. 27. 30, I26 Garber. Rae 27. 28. 33, 42, 53, I26, I29 Haase, Carol 3l, 39, II4 Haase, Marlin I03 Haase. Mike IO3 Hackell. Sherry 24, IO3 Hailhcock, Raymond 47, II4 Hall, Carol IO4 Hall, Ronnie I27 Halleck. Karen 50, 56, IO4 Halsled, Margie 36, 52. I27 Hamillon. Ellie Carroll 9. I6, 32. 42, 44, 45, 52. BO. Bl. I27 Hamilfon, Mike 39, II5 Hamlel, Bonnie 26. 32, 44, 53, I27 Hamner. Belly Jo 24, 35, 48, 55. 57.58. I2I, I27 Hanchey, Sharon 57. 58, I27 Hancock, Ben I27 Hancock, Janel' IO4 Hardemon, Toni 45, I27 Hardin, Mrs. Jennelle 89 Il0. Howe. Kalhy 50, II5 Howell. Billy l28 Hoy, Eddie l04 Hoy, Frank II5 Hoy Mr. Wayne 54, 90 Hudson, Jimmy 63. 77, II5 Hughes. Hughes, Hughes. Hughes. Barbara 56, IO4 Cheryl 57, IO4 Elise 24, IO4 Palsy 40, 52, I04 Garrell. Garlon, Gaslon, Gaslon, Helen 44, 48. 49. 5I, II4 Courtney 33, I Aline Sl, SB. I Barl I26 I4 03 Gales, Lori II4 Gay, Mrs. Twyla 29 Gayle, Carolyn 3l, I03 Geisel, Richard II4 Germain, German Paul II4 Club 34-35 Gibbens. Charles 69. 74. II4 Gill, Frances 48. IO3 Gilleece. Jay IO3 Gilliam, Susan 49. IO3 Gillispie, Don IO3 Gilman, Barry IO3 Gilman, Tommy 35, 54, 66. 76, 77, II4 Harding. George 29. 69. 73. II5 Hardy. Hardy. Calhrine IO4 Fred 57, 69, 74 Harman, Jane 44, 50, 57, 58. I27 Harmon, Wayne I04 Harper. Gayle Sl, IO4 Harrell. Jack I27 Harris. Ann 53, I27 Harris. Audrey 43, I27 Harris. Harris, Harris Cheryl 49. su. us Fed iz. ba. 77. ns Laura 29. 40 45, 53. nod. Harris, Mrs. Mildred 3l, 40, 88. IZI Harrison, Donna 32, 4I, 5I, II5 Harrison, Pal 3l, 34. 454. 52, 80. II5 Harl, Mrs. Peggy 35, 92, l05, II4 Harlman, Bruce IO4 Hunsicker, Linda 33. II5 Hulcherson, Mary Ann 33, 35. 53. I28 Induslrial Arls Deparlmenl 97 Ingram. Anila I04 Randy 52. 57. 128 Ingram, Inscoe, Arlene 27. 28, 36, I28 Inscoe, Jane 40. II5 Irby, Rick 26. 55. 63, 64, 76, I2I. I28 Israel. John I04 J Jackson, Donna I04 Jackson, Greer 33, 66, 77, II5 Jacobs, Chuck 55. 73 Jacobson, Heidi 34, 40, 49, II5 Jainchell, Maxine 245, 34, 53, l28 James, Sidney 32. 53. l28 Jarman, David IO4 Jellries, Nancy 48. 52, II5 Jesler. Vicki 32, 42, 44, 45, 53, l28 Jinkins, Buddy 59, I04 Johann, Bill 39, 79, I28 Johansen, Bob 73, II5 Gilmore, Gay 27. 3l, 32. 5l, Gilmore. Shelia 44. 45. II4 Girard. Thomas 25, 29, 73. IOO, IO3 Girls' Baskelball 70-7I Girls' Chorus 56 Glaser, Belh 26, 27. 3l, 33. 37, 52. I26 Glaser. Jo Ann 32. I26 Gleason, Mike I26 Glee Club 57 Godfrey, John 63, 69, IO3 Harlung, Barbara 24, 32, 5I, II5 Harwood, Gee 73, IO4 Halhaway, Bobby 59. 73. I04 Hallon, David 68. IO4 Hauer, Allan 38, II5 Hays, Susie P. 27. 29, 35, 39, 58. I27 Hays. Suzan -L. 33. 52, I27 Hedrick. Fred I04 Hemp. Palsy I27 Hendrickson, Janie 56. I04 Henley. Jimmy II5 Johns, Sandy 48, 52, II5 Johnson Johnson , Carolyn II5 , Cullen 40, 57, I28, I29 Johnson, David 59, IO4 Johnson, Donny II5 Johnson, Marshall 24. IO4 Johnson Michael 59 Johnson: Shirley II5 Johnson, Mrs. Virginia 45, 87 Johnslon, Kellv 50, IO4 Johnslon, Margarel 50, IO4 Johnslon, Mary II5 Johnslone. Libby 104 Johnslone. Sharon 31. 53. IIS Jones. Barbara 115 Jones Barry 1041 Jones Belle 128 Jones. Charlie 29. 36. 39. 4O, 48 128 Jones. Clillord 54, 128 Jones. Jeannelle 128 Jones, Mrs. Marquerile B. 86 Jones Marlha 104 Jones Mary Kay 70. IO4 Jones Norvell 128 Jones Jones Sleva 39 73 115 f slum 75. 104 Jordan. Dink 39. 71. 121, 128 Jordan. Miss Dorolhy 26. 62. 88.91 Joyner. Susan 29. 52. 104 Junior Class 113-123 Junior Officers and Council 112 Junior Red Cross 50 Junior Varsily Baseball 77 Junior Varsily Baskelball 68 Junior Varsily Cheerleaders 81 Juslice. Irene 115 K Kainalcian, Mary Ann 32, 49, 115 Kallman. Ronnie 115 Kalousdian, Nancy 35. 128 Kaufman. Margy 104 Kaufman. Rozzie 104 Kayne. Allan 104 Kearney, Ray 77. IIS Keeling. Bonnie 104 Keeling, John 129 Keep Virginia Green Club 47 Keller. Eddie 104 Kelly. Barry 36. 37. 40. 45. 115 Kelly. Susan 24, 27. 28. 36. 39. 44 53. 91 Kemp. Mike 48. 110. 115 Kemp, Ron IIS Kennedy. Johanne 31.49. 50. 52. 56 104 Kennedy. Margarel 37, 49. 116 Kenl. Susan 43. SI. 116 Kern. Ellis 58. 73, 116 Kessel. Ellon 73. 105 Kesler. Allan 105 Key Club 55 Kincaid. Glenda 105 Lassiler. Glenn 129 Lasl. Barry 116 Lawlor. Eileen 59. S2. 57, 129 Lawrence, Belly 24, 96, 105 Laws. Beverly 116 Lax. Jerrel 105 Layne. Taylor 105 Lea. Craig 35, 55. 66, 74. 129 Leard. Judy 29, 35. 51, II6 Leary. Barbara 53. 70. 116 Ledford. Beverly 32. 53.57. 110. 116 Lee. Connee 29. 40. 129 Lee. Jimmy 31, 34. 54. 63. 64. 76. 110. 114 Lee, Saini' 29. 55, 66. 74. 110 Lee. Sandy 105 Leeds. Alan IO5 Leidheiser. Margie 29. 40. SO. 51. Marsh. Pal 24. 33, 42. 53. 116 Marlin, Anila 31. 81. 105 Marlin. Calhy 31. 50. 116 Marlin, Pam 105 Mason, Jerry 31. 55. 69. 73. 74. 116, 117 Mason, Terry 106 Massello. Mr. Jon 96 Masselgill, Pele 116 Massie. Danny 47, 130 Malhemalics Deparlmenl 89 Malhews, James 106 Mallhews. Belle II6 Mallhews. MaH' 54. 63, 66. 77, 116 Malzuk. Kalhy 28. 52. 116 Maury. Bill IO6 Maxwell, Doug 25. 31, 32. SS. 74 116 I I6 Leiperlz, Bobby 116 Lemmonds. Doug 24. 63, IOS, Lemon, Donna 129 Leonard. Mr. Claiborne 39, 46. I 16 90 Levenbarg, Norman IOS Levering, Kalhy 41, 49, 105 Levering. Ricky 129 Levick, Harold 58. 105 Lewis. David 69, 129 Lewis, Howard 105 Lewis. Mr. John 62. 91 Lewis, Ricky 47. 129 Library 87 Library Club 45 Lienlz. David II6 Liesleld. Kalhy II6 Lilsey, Jud 116 Lighl. Dianne 116 Lile. Minor 129 Lindsey. Pam 31. 105 Lingerlell. Earl SO. IOS Linville. William 129 Lipkin, Belly Jo II6 Lipscomb. John 24. 68. IOS Lilz. Susan 130 Lobdell, Johnny S9. II6 Locke. Jane 49. II6 Locllharl, Glenda 57. 106 Long. Calhy 116 Long. Mr. H. Ray 62. 96 Lonq. Louis 74. 130 Long. Sharon 52. 57. 130 Long, Mr. Williams E. 62. 89. 95 Klein, King. King, King, King. King, Kinq. Kirby. Kirby, Bill 39 129 Chris 105 Davey 105 Larry 73, 105 Lyn 129 Ralph 66. 129 Gail 105 Linda 28. 129 Klaber. Louise 129 Howard 116 Kline. Jean II6 Klioze. Sol 33. 38. 116 Knighl, Harry 129 Knox. Karen 41. 105 Knoy. Mike SO. 59. 129 Koch. Judy 35. 53. 57, 71, 121. 129 Korn. Elhel II6 Koslenbauder. Bobby 63, 105 Krilzer. Beverlv 29. 100. IOS Krug. Johnny 39. II6 I. La Gow, Anne 40. II6 Lambelh, Pally 43. 116 Lambiolle. Mrs. Susan SI. 89 Land. Miss Ada 24, 91. 129 -Land. Ginger 43, 44. 51, 58 Landin. Dave 25. 31, 40. II6 Lane. Bill 116 Lane Ellen 44 . II6 Language Clubs Classical Sociely 36-37 French Club 32-33 German Club 34-35 Spanish Club 34-35 Language Deparlmenl 92 Larmore, David 58. 74. 110. 116 Lorenle. Vida 116 Lolh, Bill 72, 73 Lolh. John 116. 130 Lough. Allen 55. 73. IIO. 116 Loving. Kenny 58. 105 Lowery, Bill 59 Lowry. Joe 77, 116 Lucas. Mary K. 50. 53. 70. 130 Lucy. Belly 105 Luqar. Susan 32. 51. 59. 130. 152. 158 Lyman, Terry 105 Lynch. Donna 49. 116 Lynn. Myra IOS Lyon. Ann 26. 27 29. 37. 51. 130 M Macllray. Nancy II6 Mack. Charles 105 Jimmy 130 MacKay, MacKay, Richard 29, 69. 73. IOS Maclcev. Bill 24, 37. 39. 130 Mackey. Sara Lee 53. 105 Mahone. Ronnie 54, 63. 65. 74, II6 Maiorells 59 Mann. Bruce 24. 37. 40. 55. 89. 130 Mann. John 37. 59, 78. 130 Mann. Richard 16. 29. 34, 38 Mansur. David 105 Mansur. Dianne 105 Mapp. Mrs. llasca 88 Markham. Richard 29. 73, 105 Marks, David 34, 116 Marks. Merrill 130 Marmaduka. Sharon 43. 44, 49. 130 Marmon. Susan 26. 27. 28. 33. 53. 130 Maynard. Charles 73. 106 Mayo. Palricia 43. 44 McAndrews. Pal 43. 130 McCarl11y. Bobby 106 McCarlhy. Juslin 106 McCormick, Mary 106 McDaniel. Ronnie 79, 121. 130 McDonald. Pal 49. IO6 McDowell, Willie 36 McElory. Pele 63. 74. II6 McGahee. Allen 39. 74. 116 McGibbon. Dave 130 McGibbon. John IO6 Mclndoe. Linda 40, 106 Mclvor. Amy 31. 36, 40. 42. 44. 49. 51, 117 McLane, Joyce 56. 117 Meade. Margie 106 Meadows. Mrs. Edna 42. 91 Meagher. Jan 25, 29, 45. 52. 130 Mears. Mrs. Kalhleen 92 Mears. Mr. W. Howard 84 Medical Arls Club 49 Mellerl. Lee Ann 117 Melworlh, De-Anne 106 Melworlh, Robbi 57. 130 Meredilh. Jean 29. 48. 57, 130 Mervis. Bob 130 Melz. Jerry 106 Miller, Elizabelh 32. 117 Miller. Jan 117 Miller, Ricky 130. 153 Miller. Waller 43. 130 Mills, Bob 35. 131 Mills. Ducan 131 Minlon, Gaye 44. 53. 117 Milchell, Dan 31, 40. 58. 73, 106 Milchell. Marlha 131, 158 Modlin. Judy 35, 49, S7. 117 Mollz, Belly 31. 53, 106 Mollz. Chuck 27. 30. 35. 38, 131 Mondy, Diane 131 Monlgomery. Jack 117 Monlsinger. Chris 37. 43. 53. 131 N Napier. Richard 78. 117 Napier. Sluarl 30. 39. 47. 131 Nalional Honor Sociely 26 Nauman. Linda 106 Nauman. Richard 63, 74 Navon, Ralph 26, 28. 35, 38. 79. 131 Neale, Mrs. Calhrine 35. 92 Neale. Mrs. Marlha 97 Nelson. Don 24. 26, 27, 33, 36. 39. 131 Nelson. Laura 29, 32. 131 Newman. Hollis 40. 117 Newman, Jimmy 63. 106 Newsome. Rober1'46. 59 Noble. Joanne 12. 37. 52. 80, 131. 163 Nolde. James 68. 106 Nolde. George 79 Nordin, Randy 29. 31. 106 Norlhern. Bob IO6 Norlon. David 27, 28, 55. 121. 131 Norlon. Judy 35. 52. IO6 Norlon. Mike 54, 63. 74. 131 Nuckols. Chris 117 Nuckols. Nancy 29, 33, 40. 42. 51. 117 0 Oakley. Frances 26. 27, 28. 32. 37, 42, 45. 53, 131 O'Berry, Sandy 106 Moore, Anila 43, 117 Moore. Belh 32. 45. 131 Moore. Clinl 106 Moore. Miss Dorolhea 27. 31, 58. 95 Moore. Janice 131 Moore. Margie 52, 57. 131 Moore, Roberl 106 Moore. Roger 47 Moorman. Carl 47. 131 Moran. Page 48, 131 Morris, Barbara 49. 57. 131 Morris Morris Morris Morris . Palricia 49, 57. 131 . Sluarl 36. 59. IO6 . William 69. 106 on. Jim 117 Morlon, Rick 68, IO6 Moseley. Miss Virginia 48. 93 Moseley. Wayne 63. 117 Moss. Susan 48, 52. 131 Mowels. Carol S7. 131 Mullins, Mrs. Dora 49, 50. 86 Murdoch. Marlha 37. 57 Murphey. Jim 63. 74. 117 Murphey. Tom 63. 73. 74. 117 Music Deparlmenl' 94 Myers. Mrs. Lorraine 45. 53. B7 Myers. Ronnie 117 O'Brien. Tom 73. 117 O'Brion, Jim 24. 57. 131 O'Donne1I. Ed 54. 63. 69, 74. II7 Oehlson, Jaqueline 117 ogq, Weds 29. 39. 44. 132 O'Hair. Elizabelh 132 Old. John 59. 106 Orange. Jayne 106 Oranizalions 22-59 Orndull. Carol 30. 132 Orwig. Carol 44. 106 Osmalou, Mike 100, 106 Overlon, Linda 51, 132 Overlon, Wallace 63. 132 Overlon. Wayne 54, 63. 66. 77. 117 Owen, Sam 38. 117 Owens. Carolyn 31. 51. 117 P Pace. Jay 40. 63. 66, 132 Pack. Tony 73. 132 Packard, Larry IO6 Parker. Dayna 24. 48. 51. 132 Parrish. Pal 117 Parrish, Richard 117 Parsons. Diane 43. 132 Paslernalc, Jack 106 Pale. Edwin 36. 39, 55. 132 Pale. Marlha 53, 106 Pallerson. Mrs. Shirley 28. 88. 90 Pallon, Norman I17 Paul, Laurie 31. 106 Paulell. Frank 117 Payne. Elizabelh 34, 106 Payne, Jon 106 Pearce. Mrs. Evelyn B8. 91 Pearson. Mary Kaye 31 Pelosi. Carolyn 39. 58. 117 Pelzman, Karen 49. 57. 117 Pemberlon, Mariorie 40. 49, 106 Penninglon, Pam 56, 106 Perkins. Rulh 41 Permison. Cheryl 34, 117 Perofl, Michael 28, 47. 48. 132 Phelps, Belly 106 Phelps. Dennis S4. 57. 63, 76. 132 Phillips, Jean 49. 52. 117 Phillips. Mrs. Juanila 95 Physical Educalion Deparlmenl 96 Piclcell, Nancy 243, 49, 56, 117 Picon. Doreen 106 Pilkinlon. Miss Palsy B8 Pinlavalle, Connie 132 Plageman. Bob 106 Plageman. Don 54. 57. 63. 66. 68. 74, 75. 132 IBS Poage, Marlha 42. II7 Pohlman, Henry 58, I32 PollarCl. Bill 34, II7 Pollard. Bob IO6 Pomlrey. Roberla l32 Pond. Palricia 26, 27, 29. 32, 44, 5I. I32 Pond. Wayne 24, l06 Poole. James 57, II7 Poore, Millard 97, I32 Pope. Sally 50. 5I Poslon. Barbara I06 Powell, Bill 27. 29, 38. 40. 46. 73 I32 Powell. Margarel 49 I8 , I Powell. Susan 27, 3l, 32. 40, Sl. 80 I32 Powell. Tom II8 Powers. Barbara I06 Dou las I32 Preslon, g Price, Barbara 36, 58. 70 Price. Sharon 43, Sl, I32 Pridqen, Angie 3l, BI. I06 Prim. Carole 33. 49, I2l, l32 Principals 84 Prilchell, Sue 43. II8 Privelle. Pam 50. II8 Prollill, Jerry 47, II8 Prollill, Kenl 39, II8 Prosser. Audrey II8 Pruden. Eslon IO7 Publicalions Commenlalor 28-29 Hislorian 30-3l Quill and Scroll 27 Pugh, Jerrv 35. 38, II8 Pullen. Berkley IO7 Purdie. Mr. H-inler 56. 57. 58. 94 Pyne, Ed 40. 63. I07 Q Quill and Scroll 27 Radlord, Bonnie IO7 Radford. Donnie IO7 Ra-gland. Bill 40, 107 Ragland, Scarlell 70. II8 Ragland, Vernon 47. I32 Raines. Margarel 43, II8 Rambo. Al 39. II8 Ramey. Ramey. Jo Ann 50, I07 Mary 43, I33 Ramsay, Charles 68, IOO. IO7 Ramsleller, Charles 68, I07 Ranes, Shirley 43, II8 Ranslord. Chuck 34. 38, 55. I33 Ranson. Johnnv 54. 63, 77. II8 Rapp. Mara IO7 Ray. Larry IO7 Raymond. Linda 27, 29, 32, I33 Reams. I I8 Buddy 24. 33. 55. 66. 67. Rebich, Linda 42, II8 Redfearn. Danny 69, 73, I07 Rehm, Penny II8 Reid, Jerry SO. IO7 Reilz, Sharon II8 Reilzes, Allan I33 Rennie, Alice 33, 70, II8 Reynolds, Charles IOO, IO7 Rice. Gregg IO7 Rice, Nola 26. 32. 52, I33 Rice. Sally 26. 27. 30, 35. 53, I33 I65 - Richards. Carol Sl, IOO, IO7 Richardson, Mary Lou 24. 26, 27, 29. 32, 44. 5l. 58. 89. I33 Richardson, Nancy 3l, 38. IO7 Riddick, Becky 38, I07 Riley, Lynn 25, I07 Riley. Sandra 43. I07 Ripley, Ginny 36. 41, 49. 50. II8 Rison, Sleve 35. 57, I33 Rilchie. Jean 27. 29, 32. 42. 57, IIB I33 Rilchie. Kalhryn 39, 40, 49 Roach, Nancy I07 Robbins. Susan 3l, 34. 5I, IO7 I86 Roberls, Ellen 32, II8 Roberls, Kalie IO7 Roberls. Susan 32, II8 Roberlson, Belly II8 Roberlson, Mrs. Pauline 32. 33. 92 Roberlson. Roger 47 Roberlson Sleve I33 Robinson, Kay II8 Rocchiccioli. Kalhy IO7 Rogers, Dennis I33 Rogers, Miss Marlha 52. 90 Rogers, Nancy I07 Rollins, Jack 63, IO7 Rook. Tommy I07 Roper. Bill 57. 63. I07 Rose, Belly IO7 Rose, Grace II8 Rossi, Carol 33. 34. I33 Rolhenberq. Joel I33 Rolhman. Donna 3l, 49. IO7 Roullen Mary 3l, 43, 44. 53, II8 Rowe. Evie 44, 57. IO7 Rover. Judy 39. II8 Ruble, John 39, II8 Rueqer, Calfy II8 Rueqer, John 73 Russell. Janel 57. IO7 Rulherlord. Bill 63. 73 S Sadler. Craig IO7 Sadler, Mary 26, 34, I33 Samlord, Lin I33 Sanborn. Louise 57, IO7 Sanders. Monica I33 Sangslon, Mr. J. A. 54. 89 Sallerwhile. Belly 43, II8 Saunders, Ben II8 Saunders. Miss Jeanne 27, 28 Saunders, Mrs. Virginia 86. 88 Saxlon, Anila 27. 28, 4'2, 49, 53. II8, I33 Saxlon, Beverly. 28 Scarbrough, Sleve 57, II8 S:haaf, Sandra 27, 30. 36. 52. I33 Schaeler, William 77 -- Scherer, Wally IO7 Schini, Bob 37, 40, I33 Schnee. Linda 24. 32, 42, 48, 52. I33 Schneider, Ellen 4-l, 49. II8 Schollen, Miss Rulh 5l, 89 Schrieberg. Sleve IIB Schropp, Mary Lou I07 Schuelke, Skip I08 Schulh. Marlha Ann 2I, 28. 34, 53. I34 Schulz. Paul I08 Schweilzer, Judy II8 Science Club 38-39 Science Deparlmenl 90 Sciulli, Joanne 39. 49. 50, I08 Scoven, Charles II8 Scruqqs, Sharon 33, 39, II8 Seaholm. Sleve II8 Sears. John 39. 46. II8 Seqal. Rulh 35, I08 Sekerdy, Sleve 63, I08 Selle, Linda I08 Senior Class l25-I35 Seniors Ollicers and Council I24 Senior Direclory l4I-I47 Service Clubs Hi-Y 54 Key Club 55 Y-Teens SI-53 Selzer. Dale 43, 44. 49. I34 Seume. Marcia I2. 25, 26, 27. 30. 35, 38. 40. 5I. 58. I34 Seymore. Bob 63. 69. I08 Seymore, Sharon 43, 57. I08 Shackellord. Susan 34. 44. SI. II8 Shade. Marlha I08 Shafer, Mary Ball 3l, 40. 50. 5l Shaffer. Carol Ann 26. 27, 30, 37. 339 40. 44, 5I. I34 Shannon. Drury 48. 56, I34 Shear. Bill I34 Sheflield. Glenn II8 Shell, Sandy I08 Shepherd. Isabel 454. 45, II8 Shepherd, Leonard II8 Shewbridge. Carol 8, 32. 52, I34 Shewbridge. Connie 29, 31. 38. I08 Shewbridge, Ken II8 Shewbridge, Sleve I08 Shorl. Rick 78 Shorler, Chillon 38, 50. I34 Shorler. Ellen 25. 29. 35, 5I, II8 Shulf. Brenda 29. 43. II8 Sicnoll. Jim I08 Sides, Pam 35, 4I. 49 Silk. Lois Ann 56, I34 Silver, Darryl II8 Silver, Helen Jo I34 Silver, Ronny II9 Swaim. Belly Jo I08 Swain. Mr. Claude 9l Swan, Dorolhy I0, BI, I08 Swan, Jon 63, 97, II9 Sweeney, Howard 29. I08 Swinelord, Agnew 24, 35, 38, I35 Swisher. Pal 43, I35 Szaksz, Charlie I35 Szaksz, Julius II9 'I' Taliaferro Mr. William 9I Tarpley, Sue 50, 53, I08 Tale. Cheryl 28, 34. I35 Tale, Julian II9 Simmo ns, Slevi 36, I34 Simpson. LaVerne 39, II9 Sims, Susan II9 Slzydanek, Dale 27, 28. 35, 40, 42. I34 52. Smilh, Barbara A. I08 Smilh, Barbara E. 49. I34 Smith. Craig 57, 69. 74 Smilh, David 40, l08 Smilh, Debbie 56, I34 Smilh, Ed 57. I34 Smilh. Gary I34 Smilh, Jane I34 Smilh, Jeni I34 Smith. Kalhy 43, II9 Smilh, Linda I08 Smilh, Melinda 44. 49, 52. 56, 80. II9 Smilh, Pegqy I08 Smilh, Rulh II9 Smilh, Ralph I34 Smilh, Sandi 28, 40, 42. 50, I34 Smilh Sara Sue 49. IIO, II9 Smilh, Susan 35. I08 Smilh, Whil I08 Snow, Gene 29 Snow, Pal I08 Talum, Norman 85. I35 Talum. Sluarl I08 Taylor. Cynlhia 50. I35 Taylor. Janice Faye II9 Taylor. Marilyn 3l, I08 Taylor. Richard I I9 Taylor, Tommy 27, 30. 38, 47, I35 Teeler. Alan 3l, 34. I08 Teilelbeum. Charlene 32, 57, II9 Temple, Marlha 43, I08 Templeman, Dale 42, II9 Tennis 79 Terry. Sandra 43, 70, I08 Tew. Jane II9 Theimer. Alice 42, 48. II9 Snyder, Jan 48. II9 Social Sludies Denarlmenl 9I Somma. Palricia I08 Sophomore Class IOI-I Il Sonhomore Ollicers and Council I00 Soyars. Andy I08 Spanish Club 345-35 Spargo, Jane 49, 56, I34 Sperberg, Sidney II9 Soralcer, Ellen 33. I34 Sraver, Sharynn 43, 44, II9 Slanley, Joe I34 Slarkey. Jean 56. IOB Slarkey. Nancy 43. I35 Slearns. Murry 73, II9 Slellman. Lee 34, 57, 79. I35 Sleiner. Carol 56. II9 Slennelle. Sydney I08 Slennelle, Teddy II9 Slephens. Mrs. Margarella 89 Slevens. Dominique 33, I35 Slevens. Fred 69, I08 Slevens, Gregory 47 Slevenson. George 36, 39. I35 Slillman, Jack 38. II9 Slockberaer. Linda I00, I08 Slokes, Alife 37. 40. 49, 58, 59. II9 Thisllelhwaile. Roberl II9 Thomas. Jerry 33. 38. 54. 78, II9 Thomas. Linda 50. 57. II9 Thomas, Susan 8. 25. 27, 30. 32, 42. I35. IS6 Thompson, Phyllis 41, I08 Thrill. Palricia 3l, 32. 36. 53, I35 Thurslon, Tom 26, 27, 30, 34. 55 I35 Tinsley, Rosemary II9 Tolberl. Jim 69, I35 Tomblin, Peggy 52. 56, I35 Tomlin, Marion 43. I35 Track 74-75 Tredway, Bulch 3l, 34, 55, 66, 74 I l0. I I9 Trenl, Mrs. Marquerile 28. 90 Trellel, Jamie II9 Trimmer, Carolyn 70 Tribble, William I35 Trinile. Leslie I08 Tronlield, Alene 4I, II9 Troller. Bellie 49, II9 Trow, Tommy I36 Tucker, Tommy 39. I36 Tulumaris. Helen I36 Turkel, Don 73. I08 Turner, Cheryl 48. I20 Turner, Harris I08 U Uhlelder, Joan 49. I20 Uhrig. Sandy 56, I20 Ulmer. Sarah 3l, IOO. I08 Underhill. Al 24, 66, 77, I20 Underwood, Ronnie 59. I08 . Slokes, Slone. Slone, Holly I35 Kalhv 32. 52. 70.7I. IIO, II9 Sherry 70. I35 Sloneburner. Marlha 3I. 8I, I08 Slonnell, Lynn 42. 49. I35 Slover Mrs. Virginia 88. I2I Slranq, Robin II9 Slrano, Shirley II9 Slraub, Nan Bl. I08 Slra us. Slreel. Joyce I08 David 33. 55. 73, 78, I35 V Vaden, Frances I08 VanDycIc. Donna 33. 38, 52, I20 Vaughan Anne 27. 28. 33. 42, 5l. I36 Vaughan Becky 3l, 48. 52. I20 Vaughan Bobby I20 Vaughan Dickie 35, 54. I36, I57 Vaughan Peggy 42, 52 70. I08 v..uqhn,'reaay zs, 29, '32, ae., 40 izo Velenovsky, Sharon 4I. 49, I08 Verlner, Jeanie IO9 4 Slrinqer, Ricki I35 Sludenl Cooperalive Associalion 24-25 Sludenl Life 6-2l Sludenls 98- I40 Sullivan, Janel 38. 49, I08 Sullivan, Kalhleen 33. 44. 57. I34 Summerell. Bob II9 Verlner, Tommy I20 Vial, Doris IO9 Vogel. Pam 56. 70, I20 W Waddy, Paul 29, 55, I36 Wade, Ronnie I36 Walder, Fred 50, I36 1 X Q Q + M f f . .,:. 1 .Q O 0 o o ' Rebels discover that time is irreclaimable, gone A rainy day, a lazy spring f afternoon, or a restless night often find Douglas Freeman Rebels evaluating themselves. An apprehensive student studies his college board scores and discovers weak- nessp a disappointed Free- maniite receives a low grade on a labored-over proiect. A Rebel fails to secure a desired position or nomination, an athlete analyzes mistakes made in a disheartening Rebel defeat. Disappointment and decision combined with accomplishment and victory lead Rebels as they formulate habits and establish ideals which mold their lives. Some senior obiectives are no longer attainable at DSFp juniors and sophomores still have time to make changes and correct mistakes. Hours spent in high school are an important part of life, al- though sometimes they are not valued as priceless until they are gone and have be- l i I E come merely ripples of an in- Q finite swirling of other times. l88 E I 'F-335 I -1 I I ,. I - I A ' ' I rg-' 'QI 1. f Q .-If-v n ' ' ' - I'I 4 ' Q. I . A . ' Y . hh I . N I ' Q1- II. .. - 3 - . ' -s --.f ' . ' ' 'A c 1 'as ' - - in . .I 7-' ' - ..gI I 1 - , ' v H- - ,', ' J ' I -I ' I - . ., T .g QTITTZ- -- 1-1 -A-33 .-- - - -af-v I -L. -Q-if '.'. . . . .-. -Q . s- - ' - f - N 1 ...P II-. -. 'Lv-5,'.igIf - x . ' - ' ,- ' .E . I -I 9 I -' I 's'y.ef'p -- I. Iv-I E- . - ' L ' I' ' . - ' P-.Y .Iw - ' .'Il..1n' -.'1',,I , 4 1 -I. J IIIII.I f.iaIIIa I . II . , 24 II II vvg, .. -.,,f. ',,I- I I .r. .. H n f--K , .I .gi , I .. . , , -. . - . .-5' I I I -p II .. ,.I- -. II II IIATIZII I I. I .I QI.. . , I Q I -. -- QYIEII1. - I.., -i---fl' vw- . .- 1 - .df .Q ff-.1 - ' I A. Ig. ' .,. '.- 'F. . ' -1 I. - 3 - - --,W 1-'WI-ZW-.' - ix, 5 'iff' +1 ' 1- 14 I - 4- YQ 'S' 4 I.I -. I 6 - . ' I- I II , I ' I- s LI ,II II I II. -II. I. A' ' - o l-,- -,- I. f ' ' If-.142 lr QQ - -I -.I-I, : f . I. 1. .I R . -ws. ' ' ' - - . A y - - ff- -fl, . ' II :vI:5..II I 3 I III, '- - .I I- . . .fi I I I ' IIA. 251' .I' 32 ' I A -,I fj'I' I3 I. I . . -I 3- ' ' f- :A-, I. I -1 A I I 1. Ima fig:-' xi, V' '- 'AI --1-.- 1-. - I ' ' - .' ur? - -. .. . 1 .Ig ' '1 2 2. -, I ' 'Y II-,I ' f I .' , ,Q '. 1 I11 1 I f '. ' 1' QC ' - ' ' -.-.Ai 2' I I I . .f I I I- I -'..f ' ' .-Q. -' .ff-,I -f' - . I . -. -- '- . ' .. - -- 2-- ' .b AI - ' I ,',.' 'III -I as n . g ' ,g f I - I s .I - -I. ., ,I 'I ' I ' n. - ' H 'SVI r' 5 I '- J f ' ' . Y'-' 'Q ' - - ui: ff-. ' - -I - I 4- - Q 3: . ' '7 S' 43,-L-. 4. .I -N . - . -.' - ' ', I I . Q- .I .-1 .. ,: A '-N .,4-' , -I U I I 4 . I Q I -5 fl . , , In . , I IQ .IIIII .II,. .' ' -IA ' ' .L-gl 'I K S: -1 -I,II .- ' , ici. ag I , I'i 11 I . I I I , I I-,'. ' I I 1 'Ir I - 'l' 'K -1 --L '- ' ' ' ' Z, y -. . I I q --I -MI ,I --- -I: I . I -..I,f - . -ff' -I ,Q .- I.. '-g:,I fi il' - -I - - . QI . . w -I-4-1 K' L-'5' f s. - '- L- '12 -7 -A .'- U - H. . H- I: ' ' ' ' 1- .153 :.?iIiv': . - .' .9 I ' -. - ' ff' nl I . :VII Ig, .f..n9,I If. - ' .g I.II , .f1',,- :, I,' ,I 5 . . I'IiIAI ' - Qyi' 'QI51' 6 -- - 1 - . ' . '1 ' - wi. - '7 -. , II . . I 4 K- :..-- . - ' - - ' ' A 4,1 . . Q .I 'III .: T.. ,yf- Lv. f43'Q'Q3n-: - f - 1- f ' -. . . -- . .+w.I.I: I I I - .I.I - .I I,III.2,vI:2II:!g, If.. Q...-I.-I II I. I I fI II -:II , :LF '. - . .. g.I-. 3'- 131- .-','-V27 ig., -Q-ff: 3115 f. -1 73 71 ,. AIQ .. ' I' 'H+ f jx . -.-5 , . ,- s--,114 -4- G..-5-1 .- . f - ll 3' . . 2'f' -:f '.' -1 - if '7 -r 'Z'rffSf --'.4 ' - '. .- . - '- ,sf --A 1' -L If '.I. 'I 'I IQ: .j..-Q-:Iingi IQ, 'ij--IIj'I'f-2 ' . III: ' ' Q.' .I,' -fi 'II ..I:. II .Q II .I -QI .Qi .. I- Q .. .-- I4-L 1 .I. .- ,KI ' -4. , A.-gI ' ,I .- - I . ' , - . -' I ' - ' .--. .- uv 'M'-3 ,-',vi3-'f fi-'l.i-ggv . fi - . .f - - If -f -. . -:QYIQQEEIII 'I its gfiI..5I:I.IIfgz..ixgI, -3 I I I , . -I I II -I I J.: . '. - ' ' '-1.7 -w--.2' ' ,Hwv 'fr-.11r.---133'-'f'.f '-r 'i A ' ' A ' ' e - '- - -1- '-, .' --',-. -. I I : nw- -- -'z ...fb . ' 4 -' - ' -' ' '. . . fp.: -ff? --dak. I 5- -f:Y: J---a---3s1-f--.ff- -- - .. -, -' -2- ... 4, .-.-.---f X 'Y'4 fr ' J? .1-4 ',!Igs'I,-- - - - , --- . .. -.--- A- -. eggb . 191.45 , QV- -C' ,iq,x,I.,- - - ' ix - . - ' ' , - ' . ' f' - I - -- ... - .3 I ., . ' ' - . ., , I. . .III -' f - ' - - .. - - . -. - - - ' - -f.-. Lf'-wffirw ' --YQ'-91' ' -.1 Q' - ,- 2,-I I .,,.a5-I Q' -I-I .. ' '-.,f',II 'I -, . .-. . g , Q-. .. - -.-.'--tiff wg-5 4-H Rf!-A.--,I , .- - - . - ' ..a '- .-. ' 1 .Sq '?- :Y ,- - . ' - f - .- I . II II IIII-Q.-v ' .I -I -I' 'I ,. gi .-.5 -N- Q, ji I I- I IgI.IIIIIII.III,?fI1IIII: - IR:-I II .I I.-EII I.. ,Ian II I , ., aka t. II :III 1. - - 'fha M Iva? I1l',,'f --' -I I . II: I 'III I I-.5 . ' .. -.' . ' ...1-N: . 'Q-1 -, -' .-- -' .. -- ' .' z I' . - Q- ff---E:,.-3.-.--:Yi4-Q14 ,,.,.',I-pci - ' f I. 4 5-ifwqzi- If , -5- ,-.- - I 'f 3,1 -Ig -JI-.N :fr-I 1-?4I1:'I3Q'1II1 ' -' -V. ,II Q-: I -J -' , '. . , I. I- IIy.IIIIIIIIIf In-.--I .II.-g.t:,II-II,-Ifq.II.III :II I III . . . I I... -I .I..I4, J II . I I I II I, .: ,' QII 'IIIIIP I 2-QQIYI-35063 -I -,I5 . - I IW I 4 I I Ig. .,, ' .. I I,-QI, ,I - -.-7,-gg., -I-,-g.5I:-II': ,- -- . I .-I - Q. -1-' . It . , ,.-j'1II--I ' .' ff- 'Q'-fidi-sK.I.-.75 I, iq , ' ' I. - A ' - -I ..-',-v-E-f1!',i'p.'53 af' -..Ig-f, Qf I' - I . a- 115. I --' -n ' -'ff-1--WIN? ' 1 - x f '4' -- '1- - -W.-. .1 .- ' -- -. -Q '- - - 1-' - -- .. -'- .I- '- ,. - . I .-7Z'..fgw-f:I.+-r ww- 4 , - 5 X ' '- -'- x ,. ' '--.:-' ' I '-11 --'fI .,w . ,-. 1 I . 1 '. I. . .- -.. .- f I ' . - I - A - - r .-1. --3 5- - 1 ' - IA- -jg v ' I+ - - - - 4' '- As?,.': - '. .- '- -- - -- zz. iw- :-- f- ---si-4'-' . V ' , - II -' I--wil? T-'v-73 If2i. --3 7f . ' I.,-' I 1. fs!j. f'f5e- ' f: -.j'--f, -.'-- - 13' 33wAI,I 'gg x vI I I I I ,I .Ifq fi v,4.:!I +II.,'3II 1- .I IIII4 If I 5 -1355 I I . I I I I BNI-I .IsLIII' .I-- I-I..,- - ' '- - :rex .Am - X ., .. ...u -- ---I , ,- .. L,-,Xa - .-I-I - I wif. ,-,Cy -. . - -1--' -f 'i'E-' :---f. '.-B' -- ---f 11 5--r -V.-.N-1.2 1- -. . '. . 1 f -- -,. -i -,s-rx I - . ff-'-2. --, -f --,I-1 - .nu . -ns' ,--rl .zw- 1.gb. .J ' : .js f r..--i ,- .-.-.r-r 'f.. - 41: I- 1.1 :I A'fll'-- -I .1-xv .i-,-'-A,-Ii.f-Jdfigpj' hwy,-iq: f . -- vp fi.. I.: ,Q-1.50 ' . I-.-H II- .4 . - X-f: 'f41:f:-- ---.3'.--W3 If '- - 1... .-.4 ' - :QA - - -r 1- - A I - W- - 'Is--I-in 'I-1:2 P '.,7'f v. I ', , 4- g .. ' :'.- VL' 'F -! ' ay. 1 1: .J - I .-.. ,-VI, I... v- ,. . 7--v , I -I ... .I ,III -.. , - I ,I -LII,-II -I I- 31- - I 4 .- x. J: I II, II I-I I A ' -LIj',I-,.-,,:I'L..IQI1fI,I.I,f- . I-,,QhI -JI I I. -Q' I Iggy., II'Odj.,SI:51.IIiI.:III ,I , . II. III ,-II , 9 --- -II . ..- IIIPI Q I,1g.Pv'I-,.I.gIu :M 'f . PI ,- I ,.-.I .N-3?,III ,I ,Q-,Q . 4 :- A . -- -:-'4:f-I- 4-,I -'If ,..L-,,- Q, Qzr Q -- ' I., - -r ..--I,-- .:If- I- ' . .. Iii- 5, '. :ff,g.'.-.-Q-Q.-wf.,-1 fm wg. - ' A - 'ft 'U--. -r- -25 .4 L- ff - -wr- ' -:I ,- ' . .I .5,-'I , .-4 , .. -.'. .,I',-' ' I rw. I, , . - f,w I II .I. --f ' .I .' -L i:fs-92: Ziiffik-.I III - .- r '- - -5.-P+ ..-ffzf' .Q - 4 '1--5 ' A - . ??iJffj.-Q ' I iq' 2.-I ' W I I QI I. .. .Ii-.g,1-5 II..,uI.-4 I I3 . I, 4 '- 'I . ,I- I-435, v.I,I II I III II - - I II-,Ifplqpa--I ,gf . ty. 3, f- 53.-Im. I ..-,IQ I I , I- I ij? 5 .. .- -Ig-.I ,.,,,g:.-.Q-II I - I 44. ' I - 1- ,. .- - f :e7'.-- -' . ..- A ' . Icy ..,.c-,III .5525-,s I:I,.II,,:,vgI:,'af5-go, ,+I .. III. . lining... If ,-I,,,,.1I.II,I.I .IIII . I IIIIIII I x - H ' 4 ' -1' 2 '?'f'4' - l.:n'-ff-35314 - '-L' '5 . fvx' 7' 'Q i7y'7 1. 1 ag ' ' - f - gr., - Q . I. I' A A5-I ,I-I, Ig.-1 I-I-Q.. -,.-X-1 I- .I- ,y A- ,stag-IQ.4,.. rsI.I I- I . rg . 4 -' ' P? -. ff .- AME? '55- 9--.':: fn - , --,f ff- 5' -. -.-mf - -- V ' . ' 2 I- nf-rffv -f--1:.- ---...ws -' - Y 1--6. . f - F .- x-.-I-.1-Tum . 1,5 Aga? 1425? 2.1.-, - ' aff- i gzxg. --2, - ' - - H f'k ?' f -Y - .-:.':.-.Q-Q-Q 15' 3-1 --...- :-.-+- -?1b'q5 m .1 .f - -S . f. A' . I , Q - 1 gf' Sims ssc-if .'At3.-..I,-mr- 112 5-,In 1 .-LIIQ.-- . - '-3 viwiiig 'ig -if-III f.-I-f .- ' M ,II-I ' 'sh f I' I -3 '- ,f -I A, I'-Ag. 4' ' -.I I ww 1' . -4... -Ig, II-:I If . I.I:I. -. II I - -j rv 5 vavrziaswv ' '1:9 fl- -iz Ju - ' I 7 fgvx' 'If 3,p?'iEf'5f-'T '97 n ' X 'J' In g -gf . I 1.I ---1 wr, ,.. ' . . . f- mzgypg-'v-v'f?f'I ' - .-. 2 ' ' ,Q 10.3 Af -I .Q --q ,na - - I.: I -TI. -II-.fig-m,,.f,-5-7,-II I. -- I, '-S II ff-g :'f5'si: ' - II74 1f'. Ii ' I' ' ' Irf, 455'-I ' A 'F , 1: je ' .-ff'-' ,.I.I.ifr ..TI, wt3f?wi',- ' '. - 4 -11. Fw . 9- '- 4- 'fl-' ' 1-' ff' ' lI.3'iJ.i . ' 'i N ' Q .. -1- +' Ii T 1 -mf? ' - II ' 7.1 ' -5 sr-W Y ' -'O 11.5 -if -PH? A --I. .s- X C 41- - . 'kiwi ' . I A.,-11. if f IIII .. . ---f J-