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

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'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

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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.

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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.