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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

“ete =e Sa HISTORIAN Eleventh Annual Publication oe Douglas Southall Freeman High School Richmond Virginia Rebels seek By participating in diverse activities, each Rebel discovers who he is, where his talents lie, and what his capabilities are. Through accepting a position of leadership, he best puts these talents to use, benefitting himself and his fellow students. ad mroperty of : The Library of Virginia Richmond, VA Pus a ale Lie « 3 Vic . ‘ bat PS gah CoS pra tempeie GS ae tee SA oe ay ve see melts ana nc be ae Berut SMS eatin we Saal ee frown | Teenagers enter Freeman as a faceless mass; Three years later, they emerge as individuals, having found their identities in various classes, activities, and experiences. their identities in a kaleidoscope of events Syme ey 6 Organizations ss we22 INTC See hy en ee 64 ORAS 86 lassesees x, 0. a ee a 106 Pe OmMUNItVanee 55 eels ee 158 [ive ES e7t Se aiteatres een eee ren = 187 A teacher aids a student with a special problem, awakening in him new realizations of strengths and weaknesses. Only with a very special person can one expose his innermost thoughts, express his half-formed hopes and his troubling fears and doubts. In his search for identity, the Rebel confides in others, reaching for reassurance in his insecurity. Fierce determination marks the Rebel who already knows his potentials. He strives to distinguish himself in his chosen field, be it athletic, academic, or extracurricular. It is this resolution which precedes imminent success. know himself Making the discovery for himself means the difference toa student between comprehension and misconception of an idea. Only when he himself realizes its essence does he totally grasp its significance. Subsequently he applies the same logic to self-study. % ie at Z ARS ral ; Sn et EE — Re-creating an experiment on color intensity Originated by Le Chatelier, an acute student observes and calculates just as the French scientist did. Identifying with great minds in a learning situation, the searcher gradually comes to self-recognition. Ordinary events inspire constructive introspection With each day at Doug- las Freeman, student life re- veals to the Rebel a different facet of his own personality. New thoughts, new experi- ences, new acquaintances in- spire the Freemanite to probe deeper within himself, testing and challenging his child- hood prejudices. In his newfound identity, he changes old ideas and values. Life as seen through the eyes of a Japanese inter- preter in the war-torn village of Tobiki differs from that of an American teenager; a parent's view of Freeman on Back-to-School Night var- ies from the view his son sees every day; children look with wonder as the senior prom king congratulates his queen. When Rebels tempor- arily replace their opinions with those of others, they strengthen the bases on which they appraise them- selves and free themselves from bigotry and prejudice. NERVOUSLY Mary Jane Brooks and Marlene Stearns wait off stage at the Th = School auditorium to perform in the talent competition of the Miss Teenage Richmond Contest. a ee DESIGN. While contemplating another scenic painting, Sue Thomas waits for her tempera seacoast to dry as table-partner Lyn Beatley perfects a water-color portrait. Sue's blue-green shoreline and other creative work from Mrs. Ora Lee Pitts’ art students hung in the main hall in a display for Parent- Conference day. Ulf brings international understanding to Freeman Juniors and seniors returned to DSF to find the halls filled with a record sophomore class of over 500. While most upperclassmen untangled schedules, the SCA ef- tected its first project of big brothers and sisters. Amid the first weeks of con- Ttusion, seniors began an avid campaign to become the first class to win, for two consecutive years, the $100 prize from the PTA. The publications drive skit, enacted by Phil ''The Duke ' Sions and his gang,'' brought a soar- ing sales record of 1,120 sub- scriptions. Excitement calmed, but not for long, as the Harvest Festival, highlight of the football season, approached. SQUINTING into the morning sun, American Field Service student Ulf Assargard wonders at cheerleaders— unheard of in Sweden. Although UIf participates in athletics in his homeland, he experiences the gaiety of a before-school pep rally for the first time at Douglas Freeman. The Swedish Rebel runs with the DSF track team and enjoys the thrill of cheering with the Key Club during many gym assemblies. VIKING MAST wavers in spite of efforts by John Heisler, Art Service Club Vice- President, to steady the sail, which bears the Freeman tamily coat-of-arms. Peering over the crepe paper, President Bill Ballinger attempts to navigate the winning float as it cruises around the field, carrying club princess Janie Higgins. ECSTASY. The first underclassman in seven years crowned as Maid-of- Honor, Junior Class Princess Ann Minnick beams at Harvest Festival i. a Ue Sn aa Queen Mary Jane Brooks, who receives a warm hug from her father. a Threatening clouds fail to dampen Rebel hopes On Friday, October 22, Rebels awoke to see overcast skies and light rain. During the long school hours, anxious prin- cesses peered through windows in hopes of catching a glimpse of sunlight. In the middle of sixth period the clouds broke, and the final bell rang signaling ''Opera- tion Floats.'' The parking lot soon clear, convertibles, beaded with water, filed in. In the dampness students labored to produce a float for their club. That night on the field, Rebel linemen had few problems as John Marshall failed to score, leaving the first half figures at 14-0. At the half, Connie Shew- bridge, stepping down from her throne as 1964 Maid-of-Honor, crowned her successor, Junior Class Princess Ann Minnick. Sen- ior princesses tensed as announc- er Jay Burke named Mary Jane Brooks 1965 Harvest Festival Queen. After quick embraces, the newly-crowned royalty mounted the winning floats of Art Service Club and Hi-Y. VIBRANT. J. Sargeant Reynolds, recently elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, projects thoughts on communications to Leadership Training Conference audience. GIGANTIC tail on a Volkswagen mouse troubles member Ron Chervenak as Jane Houston, German princess, busies herself securing the paper-wire frame. DEFIANT, apathetic, perplexed— villagers Libby Johnstone, Shirley Peterson, and Martha Diemente react to Captain Fisby's democratic program for Tobiki. ; - Still visualizing the Harvest Wheel-in props, live goat Fectivalithe wee tond etree iors grimly tackled PSAT's. They recovered from their first tastes li 7 q d 5 f of college boards, while seniors enliven seniors production o ; | made preparations for the up- coming senior play. Eager coun- cilmen nominated John Patrick's ‘Teahouse of the August Moon’ Teahouse of the August Moon. 12 - FORLORN. With his futile explanations and impending departure, Captain Fisby (Ray Hartung) disillusions Lotus Blossom (Lynn Adams), already saddened by the destruction of her teahouse. Lengthy discussion ensued since the play offered no major female roles. The choice settled, the Art Service Club began construction of the teahouse. Taking advantage of the seniors’ dramatic talent and ex- perience, director Miss Marlise Bok produced a crowd-drawing comedy of post-war Okinawa. Leading the cast as Captain Fis- by, Ray Hartung ventured a democratic overhaul of the vil- lage of Tobiki. Confusion pre- vailed in spite of assistance from native interpreter Sakini, por- trayed by David Ronick. A pomp- ous observer from the Pentagon, CRINGING at the discovery of his distillery, Capt. Fisby avoids the glare of Col. Purdy (Steve Linas), growling into the receiver. TANGLED cords and shades challenge lighting technician Deb Baggett. Colonel Purdy (Steve Linas), and his psychiatrist McLean (Jimmy Tompkins) completed the cast. In addition to scenery painted by the Art Service Club, a wheel-in jeep, rolling sets, and a live goat named Arlene en- hanced the performance held on November || and 12. 13 DESERTED halls and crowded gym merge as a Rebel pep rally tips off the basketball season. APOLOGETIC for her husband's lust for money, the innkeeper's wife, Lynn Powell, assists a lame traveler, Carolyn Hopkins. FOCUSING strict attention ona minute detail, third- year mechanical drawing student Bud Conrad inks his plans for a one- story ranch house. Student draftsmen at DSF learn the need for patience, neatness and accuracy for the successful culmination of a yearly project. Chorus, drama classes stage ‘Man Who Found Christmas’ Rebels faced busy weeks after a short Thanksgiving holi- day. Seniors examined samples to facilitate their choices of call- ing cards. Room 201 bustled with seniors being measured for caps and gowns for graduation. With college requirements and appli- cations on their minds, they trudged to school on Saturday to take SAT's. To relieve tension, Freemanites cheered the basket- ball team to a 4-0 before-Christ- mas record. Santa Claus visited juniors early in December, leaving them Christmas gifts of 1967 class rings. While others went Christ- mas shopping, the Historian literary staff labored nights to complete pages and to meet an early deadline. The last week before the holi- days, homerooms, prompted by the SCA, collected money, canned goods, and toys for needy families. In a three-group assembly, the drama class and glee club presented The Man Who Found Christmas. ' MAGNIFYING glass in hand, Miss Marian Breeden, Historian literary adviser, spends evenings prior to an early deadline examining piles of photographic contact sheets, consisting of rows of miniature prints. One-act plays, elections end snowy winter Christmas flurry endec abruptly as mid-term exams con: fronted Rebels. After a three day weekend marking the enc of the semester, students re turned Tuesday for one day Tuesday night and all Wednes- day, Richmond froze under its heaviest snowfall since 1940. For twelve days, with schools closed, many labored to move cars and few ventured through the two- toot blanket of snow. Early in March SCA nom- inees campaigned for 1966-67 offices. After speeches by the candidates, Rebel voters selected Chip Crews as president and Dale Cunningham as vice-presi- dent. Two weeks later, drama classes enacted three one-act plays, each with its own director —'The Ugly Duckling, directed by Mr. Albert Biddle, ''The Hap- py Journey,'' by student teacher Gwen Epps, and ''The Flattering Word,'' by Miss Marlise Bok. SHADOWS reflect actors Mike Schneider, Steve Reiss, Pam Van Camp and Doug Farley, poised on stools and chairs THE SPLAT of watercolor paint as it awaiting the curtain rise for hits paper characterizes the previews of ''The Happy Journey. frantic days of SCA election campaigns. 16 SOLITUDE. The eerie quietness of a snowfall accompanies two A FLUFFY chick takes its first steps as Snead Luck gently lures the tottering newborn with food. Snead incubated the tiny chick in his third-semester biology project. Rebels, trudging through the rapidly blizzard conditions gave students a frigid accumulating white. Near twelve-day holiday. JITTERS. King Ray Hartung and stage manager Mike Spicer make nervous attempts to bolster the spirits of the cast of ''The Ugly Duckling before their performance. STUNNED by the announcement, Virginia Lewis falters before advancing to her throne as Queen of the prom. Her partner Ray Dillard remains immobile amid applauding classmates. HOLDING council before the prom, Senior Court boys Ray Dillard, Frank Owen, and Scott Schaefer encourage future king Richard Hastings, who harbors doubts of his ability to waltz. FEARFULLY Dee Walton gasps at Richard Hastings’ crown, balancing precariously on his head. Richard grins in good spirits despite his oversized laurel. EASING a straight pin into Ulf's carnation, Dee Walton little realizes that they will soon waltz as attendants to the King and Queen. CROUCHED between the bleachers and a cardboard replica of the Emerald City castle, Bruce Sheldon, Doug Scoven and Bill Ballinger work late fastening the turrets. Richard Hastings, Virginia Lewis reign as king and queen of Emerald City prom Weeks of planning decora- tions and buying formals climaxed at the Senior Prom of Wizard- of-Oz fantasy. The medieval cas- tle of Emerald City with its yel- low brick road loomed at one end of the gym. A large basket of flowers, suspended by helium balloons from a ceiling of green and yellow crepe paper hovered over the Escorts' band. In its figure the Senior Court formed the word ''Oz'' and the number 66, representative of the graduating class. After the fig- ure, the crowded gym hushed as the announcer proclaimed Rich- . ard Hastings and Virginia Lewis as King and Queen. Joining them, attendant Ulf Assargard accompanied Maid-of-Honor Dee Walton in the opening waltz. } ISOLATED from the third- semester chemistry class a round her, senior Janie Walder concentrates solely on each drop of hydrochloric acid squeezed into the test tube mounted before her. ANXIOUS seniors, surrounding their homeroom teacher, Mr. Hugh Fraser, clamour for their report cards. Grabbing hands exasperate the government teacher who strains to move from the pressing crowd. LOUNGING in assorted positions on the lawn during lunch, twenty upperclassmen relax under a hot spring sun with lollipops and books. With the approach of summer, warm weather drew Rebels from crowded halls outdoors to read, study, or simply chat with friends. Early exams separate Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Anything Goes’ POISED like a ballerina with perfect equilibrium, Mary Beth Richardson, stretching arms and legs, concentrates on her technique demonstration of the balance beam in the Rebel gym show. Sharon Phillips, having completed her performance, marvels at her from the darkness below. After seniors cleared away piles of crepe paper and card tables, the gym resumed its own decor for the 1966 gym show in April. But a transformation re- occurred days later when juniors created ‘Jungle Madness'' for their prom. Completing their spring activities, they produced Stunt-Talent Night, co-sponsored by the SCA. On May 7, in the middle of early exams, the sophomores held their dance. In the final produc- tion of the year, Kent Batty led the cast of Anything Goes, a musical comedy of the thirties. Spring then faded into summer, graduation, and a new set of up- perclassmen. ions Izat encourage Organ participation, t Improvemen In searching for his iden- tity, a student joins the organ- izations open to him at Doug- las Freeman. He uses his abil- ities, developing them to their maximum. Others, rec- ognizing this, honor him by election to a position of lead- ership, by inducting him into an honor society, or by choosing him to represent their club before the rest of the school. Working with others to effect a group's ideals, the Freemanite is a good leader —or a good follower. He voices a suggestion and sees it in practice. Its success de- pends on his part in its execu- tion: any fault in a project, from the planning stages to the actual event, may weaken or destroy. Successes distinguish the well-organized group from the disorderly one. In striving to improve Douglas Freeman's clubs, the Rebel finds himself. 23 Speeches by civic leaders initiate Honor Week To emphasize honor and dis- courage cheating, the SCA sponsored an Honor Week dur- ing which leaders in the com- munity spoke. For exams each pupil received an honor card. J. Sargeant Reynolds and Mrs. Giles Engledove highlighted the Leadership Training Confer- ence. Participants heard and dis- cussed speeches on the essentials of good student leadership. To benefit the AFS_ pro- gram, the SCA sponsored a Free- man Week dance, climaxing the week set aside to honor Dr. Douglas S. Freeman. Changes improved the con- stitution and student handbook, while committees also revised the limiting and merit systems. USING cans of bright tempera paint and large brushes, the SCA Pep Committee creates lively victory signs. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT Smithey, Mary Jane Brooks, Carolyn Smith, Woolcott, Ronnie Toney. FOURTH ROW: ROW: Miss Ada Land, Vice-President Barry John Wainwright, Pam Crowder, Lois Knee- Briggs Andrews, Haywood Blakemore, Bill Leader, President Jay Burke, Secretary Liz skern. THIRD ROW: Wally Simmons, John Harris, Jane Graham, Sue Cunningham, Scott Tarpley, Treasurer Joedy George, Adviser Miller, Rob Maxwell, Devon Kennerly, Neil Schaefer, Ellen Bendheim. Mrs. Louise Brock. SECOND ROW: Lucia 24 SCA HOMEROOM _ REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Dick Tashjian, Susan Wagener, Cathy Amato, Lanny Gault, Rob Maxwell, Aubrey Lee, Monty Mann, Marilyn Rogers, Terry Bailey. SECOND ROW: Courtney James, Debbie Irwin, Ann Sutphin, Martha UNAWARE that he will soon be vic- torious, SCA candidate for treasurer Diemente, Marsha Saurs, Steve Cooper, Mary Jane Brooks, Gwyn Askew, Lance Lavenstein, Greg Hustis. THIRD ROW: Neil Woolcott, Jane Houston, Marianne Herbert, Dale Cun- ningham, Debbie Morey, Connie Ryan, Car- olyn Spencer, Carol Bunzl, Linda Reeder, Lee Brown impresses his audience with a campaign speech stressing the re- Nancy Morgan, Devon Kennerly. FOURTH ROW: Jack Enoch, Bryan Jones, Donna Freelin, Sidney Robins, Karen North, Mar- garet Hastings, Sharron Swenck, Tom Herbek, Haywood Blakemore, Barbara Spraker, Ray Hartung, Laura Burkett, Fred Shorter. sponsibilities of his office. Behind, other candidates sit, intently listening. ae eS Se 25 HISTORIAN JUNIOR ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Tom Sansonetti, whee 4 3 Ss. Be s Ge TORIES. FRONT ROW: Susie Fuqua, Barbara Cooper, Susan Hamlet. SECOND ROW: Nancy Zickefoose, Jackie Campbell, Wanda Haynes, Margaret Hastings. THIRD ROW: Beverly Thurston, Conny Cornick, Charlotte Ellis, Carol Bunzl. FOURTH ROW: Fran Norton, Robert Horner, Clark Cooper, Barbara Winstead. PLANNING. Amid the bustle of the yearbook study hall, Win Bailey relies on a well-thumbed thesaurus to perfect a caption, while Barry Leader crops the page's last picture. THIRD ROW: Garrie Shields, Sara Bridges, Margaret Phillips, Win Bailey, Barry Leader, Assistant Adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpeper. SECOND ROW: Robbie Maxwell. Josie Abady, Janice Brady, SEE Margie Hays, Pam Woodson, James Callear. HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISER. FRONT ROW: Athletics Editor Richard Has- tings, Student Life Editor Mizza Saunders, Ad- viser Miss Marian Breeden, Managing Editor Pam Evans, Literary Editor Andie Knapp, Photographer Steve Linas. SECOND ROW; Senior Assistant Rick Kast, Subscription Man- ager Cathy Henderson, Index Editor Jane Duke, Advertising Manager Joan Arenstein, Students and Senior Directory Editor Rose Ann Christian, Organizations Editor Kaye Riner. THIRD ROW: Pictorial Advertising Edi- tor Jimmy Tompkins, Advertising Manager Leonard McClure, Business Manager Ellen Bendheim, Organizations Editor Rosalind Smith, Classroom Editor Hope Byrne, Students and Senior Directory Editor Lois Kneeskern, Early deadlines pressure Historian literary staff Lights burned late at night in room 103 where Historian edi- tors and assistants wrote captions and copy and cropped pictures to meet early deadlines. For the first time, the Taylor Publishing Company of Texas HISTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Pam Towner, Anne Bloxom, Christy Michell, Julia Walsh, Nancye Ittner, Ellen Hodnett, Diane Livick, Shirley Peterson, Pat- ty Downes, Adviser Miss Dorothea Moore. SECOND ROW: Susan Hoskins, Linda Cun- printed the Historian. Staff mem- bers not only had to contend with the great distance to the printer but also needed to mas- ter new production techniques. Page layouts started as thumbnail sketches and took shape in char- ningham, Mary Frances Cutting, Kathy Bing- ham, Debbie Irwin, Suzanne Spencer, Jeff Jarrett, Karen Rush, Jo Mottley, Doug Scoven, Jerry Williams. THIRD ROW: Susan Wagener, Janie Walder, Alice Nuckols, Mary- Carol Paul, Lois Forem, Deidre White, Laura coal drawings. Next, refined pen- cil designs were transferred to special printers’ sheets. Advisers Marian Breeden and Dorothea Moore supervised the feverish work of meeting deadlines and supplying ads. Dillard, Bobbie Baker, Ellen Parsley, Pam Fire- baugh, Judy Thornton. FOURTH ROW: Mar- lene Stearns, Sherry Jackson, Elizabeth John- stone, Pam Hayes, Patricia S. Lewis, Cynthia Binns, Sherry Lugar, Lynn Vaughan, Susan Seay, Nancy Jones, Gwyn Askew, Dee Walton. 27 oe COMMENTATOR REPORTERS AND COL- UMNISTS. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Smith, Phil Sions, Susan Heltzel, Nancy Sigman, Virginia Lewis, Jay Burke, Bill Harris, Dukie Pearce, Staff proposes memorial to Dr. Freeman CUB CLUB. FRONT ROW: President Dukie Pearce, Secretary Marsha Carroll, Treasurer Wendy Norton. SECOND ROW: Adviser Miss Martha Bergerén, Michelle Galea, Christina Ulmer. THIRD ROW: Sara Brown, Nancy Zickefoose, Andrea Joiner. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Stuart, Gerald Lientz, Conny Cornick. 28 ee “se SECOND. ROW: Kathy Hill, Wendy Norton, Mary Jane Brooks, Ann Minnick, Susan Hos- kins, Dabney Oakley, Bill Sanders, Dan Wetta, Lynn Gates. THIRD ROW: Sue Cunningham, As part of its efforts to in- fluence and inform the commun- ity as well as the students, the Commentator staff, in their edi- torials and in letters to the Rich- mond Times-Dispatch, proposed that a memorial to Dr. Douglas S. Freeman be erected on Monu- ment Avenue. Continuing its high literary standards as a student publica- tion, the Commentator once again received top honors at COMMENTATOR BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Adv'3ser Miss Ann Johnson, Ads Man- ager Peggy Mann, Circulation Manager Caro- lyn Smith, Adviser Mrs. Marguerite Trent. SECOND ROW: Ray Hartung, Ronnie Toney, Ray Hartung, Jean Barron, Marsha Carroll, Betsy Parker, Ann Sutphin, Linda Dix, Peggy Mann, Fred Shorter, Leonard Norman. SIPA and NSPA conventions as well as a Medalist rating at CSPA in New York City. To practice newly acquired knowledge of journalism skills as well as to amuse the student body, sophomore members of the Cub Club published its an- nual April Fool's Day edition. These students also compiled all Rebels’ names, addresses, and phone numbers into the Cub Club Directory. Susan Harris, Leslie Fleischer, Catherine Lor- raine. THIRD ROW: John Brawner, Diane Westmoreland, Linda Pocklington, — Paul Schultz, Mark Wilson. COMMENTATOR EDITORS AND ADVISERS. FRONT ROW: First-Page Assistant Robin Roebuck, First-Page Editor Fletcher Cox, Edi- tor-in-Chief Ann Bunzl, Business Manager Roy Bishop, Adviser Mrs. Betty Smith. SECOND ROW: Fourth-Page Editor Chris Casalett, COMMENTATOR HOMEROOM _ REPRE- SENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Nancy Zicke- foose, Josie Abady, Steve Pace, Donna Sky- danek, Eva Tashjian, Neil Woolcott, Pam Crowder. SECOND ROW: Kay Fulgham, Lee Brown, Wendy Norton, Laura Pope, Sherry Lugar, Wendy Deming, Bonnie Roebuck, Second-Page Assistant Linda Powers, Third- Page Assistant Cyndy Wolfe,’ Copy Editor Melinda Mottley, Second-Page Editor Martha Jacobs, Third-Page [Editor Carolyn Polis. THIRD ROW: Sixth-Page Editor Marcia Nie- Barbara Winstead. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hill, Beverly Holt, Linda Gilman, Gena Shadwell, Carol Bunzl, Sue Cunningham, Carolyn Bris- tow, Ginger Neill, Pem Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Mary-Carol Paul, Caroline Cherry, Briggs Andrews, George Richardson, Stuart wh der, Fourth-Page Editor Helen Gunst, Pho- tographer Steve Linas, Sports Editor John Miller, Sixth-Page Editor David Pincus, Sports Editor Devon Kennerly. NOT PICTURED: Ad- viser Miss Sylvia Campbell. Myers, John Wainwright, Linda Cunningham, Harvey Morris, David Lilly. FIFTH ROW: Randy Graham, Jim Triemplar, Jimmy Ashton, Steve Proffitt, Haywood Blakemore, Ronnie Dew, John Carter, Ray Dillard, Lanny Gault Gary Lane. 29 APPRENTICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Eva Tash- jian, Beverly Thurston, Pat Adams, Kathy Wright. SECOND ROW: Susie Fuqua, Mar- EDUCATOR. FRONT ROW: Co-Literary Edi- tor Carter Miller, Editor-in-Chief Lucia Smith- ey, Co-Literary Editor Leta Griffin. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Business Editor Ann Neely, Art Editor Beth Schaefer, Adviser Mr. Frank Clay. THIRD ROW: Frank Davis, Martha Harris, Beth Lawrence, Lee pee a ¢ Sa 3 ae? gie Robertson, Jane Grigsley, Linda John- son, Betsy Straus. A. | pat - Perkins, Julia Walsh. FOURTH ROW: Typist Ellen Shepperson, Christine Richards, Sally Teeter, Rebecca Fielden, Marsha Rasnick, Sid- ney Robins. FIFTH ROW: Hank Roberts, Caroline Cherry, David Smith, Carl Parrish, Haywood Blakemore, Briggs Andrews. Magazine publishes best essays, poems, stories Working in fourth-period study hall and after school, the staff of the Educator, a publica- tion open to all Freemanites, en- deavored to encourage creative writing at Douglas Freeman. They selected and edited for publication the best poems, stories and essays submitted by the student body and then de- signed pages for these articles. As junior and senior Rebels worked to present literary and art work to the student body, the Apprentice Club wrote arti- cles and criticized the material submitted for publication. In this way, members of the Apprentice Club became skilled in the quali- fications necessary for staff posi- tions the following year. In its third year of existence, the Educator received a first- place rating in NSPA, SIPA, and CSPA competitions. CONFERRING with each other in fourth- period study hall, staff members Beth Lawrence and Sally Teeter edit a story submitted to the Educator. Labor, business leaders address Every Wednesday partici- pants in one of DSF's least publi- cized ''sports'' prepared’for an- other afternoon of practice. Con- centrating not on agility, strength, or other physical skills, Rebel debaters worked instead at quick thinking, a forceful vo- cabulary, and mastery of debat- ing techniques. In its fifth year at Douglas Freeman, the debate team, coached by Mrs. Rosemary Friend, traveled to debate con- ferences in Washington, Ports- mouth, and Charlottesville. Those amassing the required minimum of points at these conferences and practice debates after school received a special debate insignia at year's end. ABSORBED. Collegiate Debaters Rich Eisenberg and Tommy Smith ponder Greene. The teams argued ''Resolved, DEBATE. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Fred Shorter, President Jack Klein, Vice-President Josie Abady, Secretary Beverly Thurston. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Rosemary Friend, Pat Avery, Nancy Zickefoose, Eva that the Federal Government adopt a policy of Compulsory Arbitration.” a question proposed by Rebel Dick debate group Tashjian. THIRD ROW: Jeff Ullman, Geri House, Cheryl Cuculo, Richard Greene. FOURTH ROW: Jack Early, Hollins Williams, Regert Weed, Haywood Blakemore, Barry Leader. 31 TALKING into a tape recorder, Junior Josie Abady records her voice as she reads aloud. Forensics students use this FORENSICS. FRONT ROW: Becky Bryan, Susan Modlin, Chairman Susan Breed, Adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, Recorder Josie Abady, Wanda Dabney. SECOND ROW: Patricia Merkel, Caroline Cherry, Netta Sue Smith, Rita Stanley, Bonnie Jones, Lisa Abady, 32 method of taping their voices in order to look for, analyze and correct any characteristics that need improvement. Melanie Seyler. THIRD ROW: Leslie Fleischer, Martha Diemente, Sara Morrison, Lois Forem, Andrea Tower, Nancy Munson, Linda Beasley. FOURTH ROW: Kent Batty, Sherry Jackson, Carolyn Hopkins, Chaldea Fountain, Nancy Rebel form workshop orators Eye contact, articulation, and resonation speak louder than words to members of the Foren- sics Workshop. Meeting to pre- pare for forensics contests in the spring, Rebels interested in oral reading, speaking, and interpre- tation learned to speak with poise and grace. Adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpeper taught them to incorporate enthusiasm and vigor into their speeches in order to captivate their audiences. Months of preparation cul- minated with the District |-A Forensics Contest where Dave Ronick and Kent Batty won first place awards. Zickefoose, Eva Tashjian, Sam Maupin, Jane Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Graham, Jerry Jordan, Michael Glass, Haywood Blakemore, Betsy Parker, Ed Palazzo, Marty Gallion, Susan Seay, Michelle Galea. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Janet Greene, Vice-President Nancy Lane, President Mary Ackerly, Adviser Mrs. Edna Meadows, Treasurer Martha Chaffins, Alice Nuckols. SECOND ROW: Susan Breed, Marie Droste, Linda Droste, Roslyn Gross, FTA acts as teachers’ aids, sits for PTA Continuing their project of baby-sitting for the Ridge School PTA, the Future Teachers of America initiated another year of service and discovery in the field of teaching. Sponsored by Mrs. Edna Meadows, FTA sold doughnuts to give a scholarship to a girl interested in teaching. This year the FTA helped overworked teachers by doing clerical work, filing papers, mak- ing seating charts, and designing bulletin boards for teachers who asked assistance. Kathy Wilkins, Lois Forem, Mary-Carol Paul. THIRD ROW: Betty Terry, Beth Lawrence, Pam Nancy Munson, Trevett, Anne Edmond, Mae Turner. FOURTH ROW: Marty Vaughan, CAROLYN COOK AND BONNIE McCREARY CUT OUT TOYS FOR THE RIDGE PTA NURSERY. Nancy .Cook, Lisa Abady, Carol Hicks. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Parsley, Susan Heltzel, Lynn Vaughan, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Ogg, Cris Nickell, Julia Walsh, Christy Michell, Susan Caver. Lae aAWA DB s FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Mary-Carol Paul, Nancy Wilhoit, Carolyn Wendy Barrett, Dody Wall, Beverly Clark, FRONT ROW: Vice-President Becky Bryan, Frayser, Cathy Mullins, Barbara Denzler, Bon- Linda Pettie, Betty Terry. FOURTH ROW: Chaplain Ellen Parsley, Parliamentarian Patsy nie Atkinson, Jo Bundy, Betsy Mosby, His- Priscilla Humbert, Cynthia Binns, Christine Mann, President Rosemary Evans, Adviser torian Cris Nickell. THIRD ROW: Marty Richards, Norma Cunningham, Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Ragsdale, Secretary Martha Jett, Vaughan, Mary Lou Humphrey, Gena Shad- Wilma Bussard, Julia Grant, Anne Ingram, Treasurer Margaret Dixon. SECOND ROW: well, Georgene Black, Sandra Chakales, Elsie Powell, Donna Smith, Ann Fuller. Cookbook sale raises money for FHA projects Motorists and morality im- pressed the Future Homemakers of America this year as club members heard Virginia State Trooper Ray Winn talk on sate driving. Assistant Court Judge i David Meade White delivered a speech pointing out the girls’ responsibilities in the community. Other programs at the bi-weekly meetings included homemaking tips given by the sponsor and home economics teacher, Mrs. Ruth Ragsdale. Money earned from a cook- book sale and several bake sales enabled the FHA to buy mate- rials they needed to make favors for the Home for Incurables. lea SOLD! Sharon Poovey leads the bidding ae at an FHA White Elephant Sale. Treasurer af Jee?� Margaret Dixon waits to collect the money. ; 34 FBLA members model at area fashion dinner To interest other students in the field of business, the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America sponsored a community fashion show and dinner at Miller and Rhodes department store. Mem- bers sold tickets for this April event, which featured appropri- ate business dress. | In January the FBLA en- gaged Dr. Woody Tucker from RPI to speak at an assembly on the importance of preparation for job opportunities. Again members took part in the Regional contest held this. year at RPI where they com- peted in spelling, speaking, ex- hibits, and parliamentary law. The winners attended the state convention in Richmond. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Myrna Childress, Vice-President Martha Chaffins, Sandy Har- gett, Treasurer Patricia Jones, Secretary Chris Kelliher, President Jane Duke, Historian Bar- bara Seamster, Reporter Susan Valencia, Par- liamentarian Barbara Collier. SECOND ROW: Sha ron Chewning, Judy Meade, Judie Luff- ge ADDRESSING the FBLA members, President Jane Duke talks about the sey, Mickey Kelliher, Bobbie McKinney, Bon- nie Jones, Betsy Mosby, Joyce Terry. THIRD ROW: Carol Kenney, Peggy Wills, Ellen Shepperson, Cathy Sterling, Bette Humber, Linda Beasley, Sandra Chakales, Susan Bai- ley, Marlene Stearns, Brenda Merkel. FOURTH ROW: Diane Taylor, Louise Dobson, Vicki group's participation in conventions at Richmond Professional Institute. Burgess, Janice Urban, Marsha Butler, Cris Nickell, Linda Hall, Donna Williams, Gayle Johnson, Debbie Hill, Susan Lowe. FIFTH ROW: Julie Beatley, Barbara Cooper, Faye Wright, Pam Mayes, Karen Rush, Betty Mil- ler, Cathy Jones, Peggy Pollard, Jo Ann Biel, Mary Ferriera, Carol Breeden. ‘iit ile Rae AAEM REE REA ITE LE, Ceremonies introduce scholars, journalists to QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Ada- viser Miss Ann Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer Lucia Smithey, President Roy Bishop, Vice- President Martha Jacobs, Adviser Miss Doro- thea Moore. SECOND ROW: Kaye Riner, Mizza Saunders, Hope Byrne, Carolyn Smith, Robin Roebuck, Susan Heltzel. THIRD ROW: Andie Knapp, Lois Kneeskern, Rose Ann Christian, Marcia Nieder, Ann Bunzl, Devon Kennerly, Richard Hastings, Jimmy Tompkins. FOURTH ROW: Fl etcher Cox, Peggy Mann, John Miller, Hank Roberts, Leta Griffin, Carolyn Polis, Pam Evans, Joan Arenstein, Phil Sions. 36 ELATION. National Honor Society member Mizza Saunders pins a blue and gold replica of the national organization's emblem on the collar ofa surprised Win Bailey. The candles of scholarship, leadership, service, and character glow as old members rise to welcome other new members. honor groups Candles flickered in the li- brary while blue-gowned - stu- dents moved quietly through the hushed room. The Quill and Scroll's induction ceremony had begun. After speeches on liter- ary qualities, student journalists were tapped into the honorary society. During the year the club entered the Quill and Scroll Cur- rent Events Quiz, the National Writing Contest, and the Na- tional Newspaper Week Contest. Students again brought out the blue gowns for the National Honor Society's tapping. In sep- arate assemblies for juniors and seniors, the group recognized outstanding members of each class for their achievements. NATIONAL HONOR’ SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Dorothy Jordan, Presi- dent Cathy Webb, Vice-President Devon Kennerly. SECOND ROW: Ann Bunzl, Treas- urer Fletcher Cox, Secretary Mizza Saunders. PRACTICING for the April Quill and Scroll tapping, Rose Ann ae me, THIRD ROW: John Miller, Lois Kneeskern, Andie Knapp, Phil Sions. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Tompkins, Hollins Williams, Bill Harris, Jay Burke. Christian, Kaye Riner, and Lois J. Kneeskern refine their speeches. ey A ea tease 7S 2 SB oa ae ‘ Sat EEE, Feet Be SNE PROUDLY ICT member Sharon Chewning places her first-place dis- ICT. FRONT ROW: President Mike Strickland, Secretary Carolyn Price, Vice-President Judy Meade, Historian Frances Thompson, Treas- urer Nancy Ferriera, Adviser John Briggs. SECOND ROW: Macon Parker, Jane Had- trict and third-place state spelling trophies with the others won by ICT. dock, Reporter Anne Williams, Linda Chil- dress, Cheryl Hurt, Parliamentarian Donnie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sandy Cohen, Mike Williams, Sharon Chewning, Susan Worrell, Sandra Hastings, Nancy McGeorge, Tommy ICT captures trophies In conventions Although a new chapter of the national organization, the Douglas Freeman Industrial Co- operative Training Club actively participated in district and state conventions. At the district meet the club won an overall second place with several firsts in individ- ual contests. Its replica of a drive-in movie showing a typical day in the life of an ICT stu- dent won first place. ICT sponsored a car wash in February to supplement state and national dues and to cover convention costs. At the end of the year, the ICT club held a banquet for the students and their employers. Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Henry P. Lloyd, Dave Kierson, Gordon Jones, Gary French, Jay Schoonmaker, Flip Earhart, Pete Burke, Jim Welch. 38 SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Claiborne Leonard, Treasurer John Brawner, Physics Vice-President Jimmy Williams, Chem- istry Vice-President Nancy Hoskins, Biology Vice-President Susan Heltzel, Secretary Su- san Breed, Martin Haase, Chris Davis. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Winfree, Linda Dix, Linda Students build imaginative projects A student turns off the light, leaving him in apparent darkness. A stopwatch clicks. As time elapses, his eyes tocus on a penlight beam against the board. The test of night vision now begins. This project, one of many handed in as a new condi- “tion for membership in the Sci- ence Club, measures the time it takes natural chemicals in the eyes to form and react to changes in the amount of light. Members presented these projects at the club's monthly meeting; they also heard speak- ers from various scientific fields. The group travelled to the Reynolds Metals Research Lab, MCV, and U. Va. Pocklington, Susan Hoskins, Janice Brady, Theresa Elder, Martha Wise, Mary Frances Cutting, Larry Sink. THIRD ROW: Donna Sky- danek, Gary Lane, Aubrey Lee, David Pincus, Bill Thomas, Lance Lavenstein, George Taylor, Julie Beatley, Vance Plumb. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fratkin, Mike Griggin, Leonard Norman, ADJUSTING a connection in his ham radio equipment, sophomore Jeff Sterling tries again to monitor a ee Ua q 4nd Blass i Jeff Sterling, Dave Chilton, John Wood, Mi- chael Haase, Ed Palazzo. FIFTH ROW: Don- ald O'Connell, Jimmy Tompkins, Dwight John- son, Tom Mowbray, Bob Luebke, Bill Perkins, Richard Cook, John Burnam, Mike Burke, Paul Schulz. distress call from Cuba. He later heard the SOS answered by another ham operator in Miami. 39 Speakers discuss ‘Adam and Atom’ theme CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: President Haywood Blakemore, Vice- President Lynette Brooks, Secretary Martha Jett, Treasurer Jerry Isaacs, Ellen Robertson, Margaret Lumpkin, Becky Bryan, Adviser Miss Pat Pilkinton. SECOND ROW: Margaret Wajciechowski, Margie Robertson, Susan 40 To introduce a_ significant religious program to the student body through interesting speak- ers, the Christian Youth League staged Religious Emphasis Week. Beginning at 8:30 a.m.,_ talks in the auditorium featured the theme, ''Adam and the Atom. Making an effort tor better Hamlet, Debbie Eubank, Carolyn Spencer, Cathy Mullins, Karen Eareckson, Rita Stanley, Netta Sue Smith, Marsha Trevvett, Helen Bottoms. THIRD ROW: Sue Cottingham, Susie Fuqua, Betty Dixon, Barbara Winstead, Carolyn Smith, Marsha Saurs, Virginia Lewis, Jay Burke, Mary Winfree, Nancy Wright. CLUTCHING their Bibles, Helen Bottoms and Carolyn Polis leave school for a CYL Bible study class. Any interested students could participate in the class conducted by Miss Pat Pilkinton. organization, the club divided into six groups. Duties such as presenting daily devotions and changing the bulletin board were shared by these groups. The CYL sponsored a study group one night each week at members’ houses to discuss Bible passages and themes. FOURTH ROW: Larry Sink, Joe Price, Ellen Jones, Nancy Ogg, Joan Brooks, Karen Kel- ley, Patsy Mann, Margaret Phillips, Janet Greene. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Zickefoose, Nancy Cook, David Smith, Carolyn Polis, Bill Harris, Gordon Jones, Tom. Herbek, Lynn Luck, Lucia Smithey, Mary Frances Cutting. Pe LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Secretary Nancy Ogg, Treasurer Carroll LaPrade, Vice- President Bonnie Powers, President Janet Greene, Adviser Mrs. Lorraine Myers. SEC- Library duties challenge assistants Collecting library passes, shelving and checking out books, and assisting the librarians kept study periods of Library Club members active while they helped speed up the function of the library. Library assistants from Highland Springs High School were invited to join DSF Library clubbers to discuss typical library problems and possible solutions. In April a trip to the State Li- brary filled the club calendar. By selling doughnuts and conducting a grab bag sale, the club raised enough money to pre- sent an oil painting to the library. 4 OND ROW: Karen Kelley, Robert Shelton, Anne Blunt, Gerald Lientz, Adviser Mrs. Evelyn Foster. THIRD ROW: Bill Maury, Cathy Fox, Vickie Wimberly, Christina Ulmer, TRANSLATING her Latin Ill home- work, library assistant Linda Bum- Kay Noel, Bill Jones. FOURTH ROW: Conny Cornick, Anne Bloxom, Vicki Burgess, Lynn Gates, Diane Fielden, Linda Crutchfield, Ann Sutphin. gardner fills temporary lulls in the rou- tine of collecting library hall passes. 4 Be a ie CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: John J. McMa- hon, Adviser Mr. Walter Gladding, Secretary Monty Mann, President Lee Nichols, Vice- CONCENTRATING on finding the correct tactics for defending her king, 42 President Robert Weed, Richard Greene, Sara Bridges. SECOND ROW: Dale Gokey, Sara Bridges, the only girl in the Chess Club, decides to trade queens. A A, - Mark Stensland, Jimmy Corr, Bob Centor, Bob Ripley, Gerald Lientz, David Ekey. Chess players adopt new scoring system Chess Club membership of- tered students a chance not only to enjoy playing the game but also to develop their strategy with individual matches. Headed by president Lee Nichols, the group adopted a new scoring system used in of- ficial chess tournaments. With this arrangement, every player starts with |,200 points, adding or subtracting points according to his wins or losses. Rated by this system, the top five players were eligible to play in tourna- ments with Tucker and Thomas Jefferson. At each, DSF players secured wins. Mr. Walter Gladding and the group met every Monday in the cafeteria. Viking ship cruises to victory in Harvest Festival Troubles with a_ too-tall mast threatened to prevent the Art Service Club from entering its Viking ship float in the annual Harvest Festival competition. Its problems resolved, the club sailed on to win first prize in the contest for the second consecu- tive year, winning $10. Club members built and painted all scenery for the sen- ior play, ‘Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon.'' Holiday and sea- sonal decorations made by the ASC. brightened the halls of DSF all year long, while extra posters publicized special events. WITHIN the Christmas season, matchboxes grow valuable. Art Service Club member Sara Bridges devises a means of decorating one for the faculty. ART SERVICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Presi- ter, Melinda Mottley, Sara Bridges. THIRD Edwina Clark, Chris Marchant, Janie Hig- dent Bill Ballinger, Vice-President John Heis- ROW: Lowrie Ranson, Cathy Fox, Caroline gins, Beth Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Jeff ler, Secretary Beth Schaefer, Marcia Robin- Cherry, Nancy Munson, Bonnie Salken, Hope Ullman, Gordon Grumbine, Clyde Roberts, son, Pam Rave, Linda Havens, Adviser Mrs. Byrne. FOURTH ROW: Billy King, Linda Ronald Rice, Frank Davis, Wayne Fleisher, Ora Lee Pitts; SECOND ROW: Bonnie Pow- Arey, Carolyn Hopkins, Jeff Jarrett, Susan Lyn Beatley, Bill Powers, Tommy Goodwin, ers, Leslie Fleischer, Margaret Steelman, Ann Vaughan, Cyndy Wolfe, Bunny Armbrecht, Shirley Peterson, Betsy Parker. Pollock, Kay Roberson, Pat Jones, Sally Tee- gal 43 MEDICAL ARTS. FRONT ROW: Historian Suzanne Spencer, Sergeant-at-Arms Rebecca Fielden, Treasurer Pat Jones, Secretary Erica Lurie, Vice-President Carole Branner, President Jane Graham, Adviser Mrs. Dora Mullins. SECOND ROW: Pam Rave, Mary-Carol Paul, Janie Walder, Nancye Ittner, Anne Blunt, Medical Arts Club sponsors field For students interested in medicine as a career, the club offers not only a chance to serve others but also a look at different medical professions. The organization sponsored field trips to the School of Nurs- ing at U. Va., the Richmond Memorial School of Nursing, and the Occupational Therapy School at RPI. A medical technologist, an occupational therapist, and student nurses spoke on their ex- periences. The club also viewed films on lab and x-ray technology and on open-heart surgery. EXERCISING a girl with cerebral palsy continues as a service for Medical Arts. 44 wee Missy Jordan, Gayle Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ann Sutphin, Jane Houston, Pam Woodson, Karen Eareckson, Cathy Mullins, Julie Garrett, Martha Wise, Laura Dillard, Pat Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Wright, Margaret Underwood, Sally Teeter, Susan Seay, Mi- t chelle Galea, Cathy Burke, Diane Fielden, Cin- dy Walker, Betsy Mosby, Valarie Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Fritz Crytzer, Jack Weitzel, Pat Bingham, Terri Smith, Margaret Wajciechow- ski, Pam Towner, Susan Hoskins, Kathy Hill, Linda Hall, Linda Dix. trips, projects Red Cross furnishes aid to soldiers Assembling Friendship Boxes to send to children in South Viet Nam, the Junior Red Cross launched a series of service proj- ects. Led by President Marsha Saurs and Mrs. Dora Mullins, the DSF nurse and Red Cross ad- viser, the group collected paper- back books to distribute among the patients at McGuire Veter- ans’ Hospital. Napkin holders made by homeroom representa- tives served as George Washing- ton's Birthday favors for the Mc- Guire patients. Red Cross Station Boxes, as- sembled by representatives and placed in the home economics department, in the shop, and in the cafeterias insured quickly at- tainable aid for minor injuries. JUNIOR RED CROSS. FRONT ROW: Pat Jones, Sally Teeter, Roslyn Gross, Pam Rave, President Marsha Saurs, Vice-President Mar- tha Chaffins, Adviser Mrs. Dora Mullins, Dwight Johnson, Bill Thomas, Tommy Gullette. SECOND ROW: Janice Paine, Garrie Shields, Bee BAND-AIDS, gauze, and first aid cream comprise the emergency kit Kathy Bingham, Barbara Denzler, Rita Stan- ley, Michele Turner, Georgene Black, Mary- Carol Paul, Nancy Wright, Margaret Under- wood. THIRD ROW: Dale Gokey, Margie Robinson, Anne Edmond, Becky Walker, Jenni Cleary, Elsie Powell, Donna Skydanek, Bever- which Pat Jones assembles. This box will go to the shop to treat cut fingers. ly Clark, Betsy Mosby, Mary Anne Alfriend. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Music, Lucille Long- aker,; Trudy Bateman, Liz Northern, Kathy Cox, Kathy Beale, Ann Fuller, Pat Lewis, Susan Hamlet, Laura Dillard, Theresa Elder. tt z) Y-TEENS TRIANGLE I. FRONT RO W: Ad- viser Miss Martha Bergeron, Chaplain Me- linda Mottley, Sergeant-at-Arms Skeeter Fleet, Secretary Susan Harris, President Robin Roe- buck, Vice-President Dukie Pearce, Treasurer Leslie Fleischer, Adviser Miss Ann Collins. SECOND ROW: Ann Bloxom, Alice Nuckols, Suzanne Spencer, Pat Jones, Carole Branner, Mary-Carol Paul, Linda Nicholls, Wendy Nor- SMILING at the large assortment of brownies and cookies, Melinda Mottley helps Triangle | president Robin Roebuck prepare the baked goods for sale. Juniors, hungry from decorating for their Prom, gratefully purchased the girls’ home-made goodies. 46 ton, -Margie Hays, Bonnie Jones. THIRD ROW: Barbara Collier, Wendy Deming, Al- berta Young, Caroline Cherry, Patty Downes, Shirley Peterson, Julia Walsh, Susan Wagener, Burwell Jackson, Pam Towner, Ellen Jones, Bonnie Roebuck. FOURTH ROW: Donna Sky- danek, Marsha Rasnick, Debbie Irwin, Pam Crowder, Catherine Lorraine, Liz Tarpley, — ee Pa + ay “og Vea eT , a . mm. eee Sas i, Diane Livick, Nancye Ittner, Ellen Hodnett, Jane Forman, Conny Cornick, Jane Houston, Marsha Trevvett. FIFTH ROW: Jean Barron, Nancy Munson, Sheryl Godfrey, Ann Minnick, Kathy Hill, Sue Cunningham, Susan Hoskins, Jo Mottley, Carolyn Polis, Linda Dix, Dody Wall, Anne Gibbens, Nancy Jones, Sallee Pratt, Diane Westmoreland. Bakesales raise money for education As one of their many proj- ects this year, Y-Teens Triangle | visited weekly the Virginia Home for Incurables. Affiliated with the national YWCA, the club met bi-weekly to plan projects and programs such as an Around-the-World Banquet, a speaker on teenage mental problems, a speaker on in- terior decorating, and a film ‘on Y-Teens around the world. By selling fruitcakes at Christmas and sandwiches to those decorating for the proms, the triangle raised $200 for a scholarship for a senior girl. The March of Dimes Drive week made additional activities for the club. Triangle | also attended church once a month. Jujitsu experts teach holds to Thuds and thumps resound- ed through the cafeteria as Y- Teens Triangle |] members hit the floor. With informative talks and demonstrations, three Jujitsu ex- perts instructed the girls in basic principles of self-defense. In January, the triangle con- ducted its own informal college night with speakers who dis- cussed the merits of a junior col- lege versus those of a four year co-educational college. As an- other program, a cosmetologist demonstrated the correct meth- ods of applying make-up. The club participated in nu- merous service projects. The girls planned and gave four parties for their adopted little brother at the Methodist Children's Home. They campaigned for the March of Dimes and collected clothes for Cuban refugees. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. FRONT ROW: Ad- viser Mrs. Maria Vidal, President Hope Byrne, Vice-President Nancy Lane, Secretary Ginny Barnes, Treasurer Fritzie Vaughan, Chaplain Carolyn Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms Mizza Saun- ders. SECOND ROW: Linda Cunningham, ‘Nancy Jackson, Martha Waring, Gwyn Askew, gee ber ¢ i ay : f fY RELUCTANTLY digging into his poc- ket, Bill Douglas succumbs to the ap- Carter Miller, Nancy Bradshaw, Debbie Morey, Marilyn Rogers, Virginia Lewis. THIRD ROW: Ruth Newsome, Linda, Bivins, Beth Locke, Christina Ulmer, Frances Davis, Mar- tha Diemente, Lois Forem, Edwina Clark, Lin- da Pocklington. FOURTH ROW: Beth Schae- fer, Ellen Parsley, Dee Walton, Susan Vaug- Y-Teens II girls peals of Ginny Barnes and Dee Wal- ton to donate to the March of Dimes. han, Wendy Clark, Lynn Vaughan, Laura Pope, Pat Cole, Sidney Robins. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Bendheim, Judy Thornton, Nancy Sig- man, Helen Gunst, Joan Arenstein, Bonnie Salken, Missy Jordan, Terry Harrison, Bobbie Kritzer, Cynthia Binns. 47 Newly adopted point system promotes activity IN THE DARKNESS filling the gym and halls prior to the Senior Court's Y-TEENS TRIANGLE Ill. FRONT ROW: Chaplain Lynn Luck, President Cathy Webb, Vice-President Christy Michell, Treasurer An- die Knapp, Secretary Margaret Dixon. SEC- OND ROW: Adviser Miss Sylvia Campbell, Ann Bunzl, Cathy Williams, Janet Greene, 48 figure, Triangle Ill members Anne Edmond and Cathy Williams check coats. Adviser Miss Pat Pilkinton. THIRD ROW: Kaye Rimer, Chris Casalett, Lois Kneeskern, Marajen Denman, Jane Graham, Lynn Adams, Lyn Cardwell. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Mc- Coy, Debbie Eubank, Carol Bunzl, Charlotte Inspired by a newly initiated point system, Y-Teens IIl mem- bers increased their activities within the school and in coopera- tion with the downtown YWCA. As a combination service and money-raising project, mem- bers operated the paperback bookstore. The club also spon- sored a free coat check at all home basketball games. Service projects included adopting a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children. Members earned points by attending the Leadership Train- ing Conterence or by participat- ing in the Christmas Candle- Lighting Service, held on the steps of the Capitol. Ellis, Beth Lawrence, Jo Bundy, Anne Ed- mond. FIFTH ROW: Susie Fuqua, Barbara Winstead, Nancy Zickefoose, Diane Fielden, Mary Frances Cutting, Marsha Carroll, Jenni Cleary, Margaret Phillips. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE IV. FRONT ROW: Ad- viser Miss Ann Johnson, President Jane Tay- lor, Vice-President Susan Knight, Secretary Mary Anne Alfriend, Treasurer Lynette Brooks, Sergeant-at-Arms Ann Neely, Chaplain Barb- ara Spraker. SECOND ROW: Brenda Merkel, Janet Landrum, Marlene Stearns, Marsha Saurs, Mary Jane Brooks, Carolyn Dabney, Melanie Seyler, Cindy Piedmont, Sarah Win- field. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Christian, Laura Dillard, Dorothy Shier, Michelle Galea, Cathy Sterling, Margaret Underwood, Mar- garet Hastings, Peggy Mann, Lucia Smithey, Cyndy Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Terry, Laura Burkett, Mae Turner, Lynn Gates, Vicki ¥ Burgess, Julie Beatley, Joan Brooks, Carol Breeden, Marie Droste, Linda Droste, Brenda Trimmer. FIFTH ROW: Colleen O'Brien, Jane Utz, Nancy Schini, Faye Wright, Renee Petti- grew, Carol Hicks, Mary Ackerly, Bette Humber, Pam Firebaugh, Carolyn Campbell, Pam Evans. Members create Christmas cards for teachers Y-Teens Triangle |V began the school term by continuing a project initiated the year be- fore—exercising a child with cerebral palsy. The spirit of Christmas prompted a party in which the triangle combined fun and serv- ice. Supplied with old Christmas cards, scissors, construction pa- per, and paste, members de- signed holiday greetings to be placed in teachers mailboxes. The girls participated in a service held at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. on November 14. CUTTING out Easter baskets keeps Faye Wright busy with her Y-Teens project. 49 | a Bie ke 2 Nee KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Ern- est Venturino, Adviser Mr. Barry Newton, Vice-President Tim Lough, President Leonard McClure, Sweetheart Nancy Sigman, Treas- urer Dabney Oakley, Secretary Richard Hast- ings, Chaplain Joe Winston, Adviser Mr. Tom Coleman. SECOND ROW: Todd Hyman, Bill Crammé, Tom Sansonetti, John. Miller, Ronnie Toney, Mark Wilson, D. Walton, Bill Sanders, Scott Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Kent Batty, Phil Sions, Jay Burke, Ralph Costen, John Wainwright, Joe Bauserman, Chip S| Y Crews, Bud Lewis, Barry Leader, Tommy Young. FOURTH ROW: Aubrey Lee, Tim Burke, Greg Hustis, Allen Dorin, Joedy Smith, Jerry Rollins, Bruce Broecker, Greg Robinson, Ulf Assargard, Wally Simmons, Joedy George. Key Club sponsors Kiwanis pancake supper 50 Flip those pancakes, boys! echoed through the cafeteria as the Key Club, in co-operation with the Kiwanis Club, sponsored its annual pancake supper. The proceeds from this dinner to- gether with money earned by selling Rebel flags enabled the club to complete various service projects. These included giving a Christmas party with Y-Teens Triangle | at the William Byrd Community Center and sending flowers or a gift to teachers and students in the hospital. When a painter for Henrico County lost his home in a fire, the boys collected clothing for the family. Each day Key Club- bers sent members to exercise a girl with cerebral palsy. WAITERS? Barry Leader and John Miller perform an unfamiliar task in setting tables for the annual Kiwanis-Key Club Pancake Dinner, held in the school cafeteria. Hi-Y adds PA system to athletic field Assembling nuts, bolts, and washers for the C P Telephone Company, the Hi-Y earned enough money to install a public address system in the football stadium and the gym. The boys also sold such varied items as candy, light bulbs, football pro- grams, and toothbrushes to raise the tunds needed to buy a whirl- pool bath for the Athletic Dept. Justice for All, ' the theme of the Hi-Y's Harvest Festival float, captured second place. This year, the club elected Car- ter Miller and Judy Thornton to serve as co-sweethearts. HI-Y. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Frank Clay, Secretary-Ireasurer Larry Tuskey, Sweetheart Carter Miller, President Dick Cross, Sweet- heart Judy Thornton, Vice-President Stevie Thomas, Adviser Mr. Wayne Hoy. SECOND ROW: Steve Cohen, Tom Veazy, Snead Luck, ee GRATEFULLY, Athletic Director Bill Long accepts a $600 check from Hi- Y President Dick Cross as Head Cheer- Steve James, Billy Lukens, Andy Sale, Tommy Blunt, Jimmy Abbott. THIRD ROW: Mike Wessells, Barry Latimer, Larry Wilson, Ray Dillard, Kenny Hamblet, Leigh Gray, George Riddick, Doug Shewbridge. FOURTH ROW: Lanny Gault, John Carter, Lee Graham, Dave leader Nancy Sigman looks on. The check will pay for a whirlpool bath to aid the players injured in athletics. Bailey, Terry Tuskey, George Moorman, Ron- nie Dew, George Gotschalk, Steve Bryant. FIFTH ROW: Hank Barney, ‘Charlie Dew, Craig Barney, Frank Owen, Jack Enoch, Chuck Jeffries, Gray Taylor, Jack Thomas, Rick Pugh, Scott Tomlinson. Latin club skit wins Stunt-Talent Night award JEERED and cheered at the banquet, slaves Chuck Baker and Mike Spicer JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Larry Tuskey, Ann Minnick, Deidre White, Pat Avery, Christina Ulmer, Mary Beth Richardson, Gena Shadwell, Sharon Parkes. SECOND ROW: Adviser Miss Anne Barden, Pam-Towner, Christy Michell, Marty 52 engage in arm wrestling at the com- mand of slavemaster Robert Weed. Gallion, Linda Bumgardner, Paula St. Clair, Shirley Harris, Wanda Haynes. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wright, Bob Centor, Diane Westmore- land, Tommy Young, Sallee Pratt, Susan Mod- lin, Carole Branner, Rebecca Fielden. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Phillips, Bob Blan- be het hy A litter in the Harvest Fes- tival, a Trojan horse sale, and a skit for Stunt-Talent Night pro- vided activities for members of the Junior Classical League. Par- ticipation in the annual Latin Tournament and in language as- semblies stimulated interest in ancient civilizations. German club members uti- lized money from their bake sales to continue the traditions of leaving a gift to the German Department and to finance con- tributions to an Austrian orphan- age. Programs included speakers Ulf Assargard and Mr. Rudy Bunzl and also slides and a film. Ra ton, Bill Zarbock, Gordon Van Ness, Bobby Self, Chris Roberts, David Shapiro, David Rawls. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Baker, Briggs Andrews, Louis Myers, Steve Burke, Doug Richards, Michael Glass, Clark Cooper, Josh Early, Jack Capps, Randy Graham. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Mears, Lucia Smithey, John Miller, Consul Dabney Oakley, Consul Carolyn Smith, Censor Robert Weed, Scriptor Neil Woolcott, Quaestor Rob Max: well. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Powers, Susan GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Marlise Bok, Treasurer Tom Rowe, Secretary Christine Richards, Vice-President Bob Zicka- foose, President Erica Lurie. SECOND ROW: Knight, Carolyn Polis, Patty Downes, Janet Greene, Dukie Pearce, Sue Cunningham, John Wainwright, Kent Batty, Cathie Beale, Nancy Sigman. THIRD ROW: Susan Hoskins, Lee Perkins, Judie Luffsey, Bryan Jones, Jimmy Duke, Aubrey Lee, Gary Lane, Nancy Schini, Stuart Robinson, Marcia Neider, Lois Knees- kern, Ann Bunzl. THIRD ROW: Harvey Mor- ris, David Lilly, Norris Brodsky, Tom Sanso- netti. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Piedmont, Jane George Moorman, Carter Miller, Catherine Lorraine, Joe Bauserman. FOURTH ROW: Linda Powers, Chris Casalett, Eddie Rebich, Bill Jones, Devon Kennerly, Roy Bishop, Steve Proffitt, Mike Spicer, Tom Mowbray, Rick Kast, Ann Sutphin. Houston, Jim Riley, Ron Chervenak, Rickey Pearman. FIFTH ROW: Barry O'Donnell, Reed Smith, Jimmy Williams, Al Kent, Joe Sheets, Tim Lough. 53 eA tags FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gwyn Askew, Ann Pollock, Carolyn Campbell, Brenda Russell, Steve St. John, Mike Fratkin, Nancy Sigman, Joe Bauserman. SECOND ROW: Ginny Barns, Mary Carol Paul, Ann Sutphin, Catherine Lorraine, Pam Crowder, Ellen Parsley, Carolyn Dab- ney, Snead Luck, Dick Tashjian, Steve Linas. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Christian, Richard Hastings, Mary Anne Alfriend, Mary Lou Humphrey, TEMPTING hungry Rebels after school, Shirley Peterson and Ellen Robertson display French bake-sale goodies. LENO, Ellen Robertson, Carol Diersen, Linda Bivins, Lyn Cardwell, Joedy George, Margie Hays. FOURTH ROW: Pam Evans, Susan Hoskins, Marsha Saurs, Mary Frances Cutting, Mary Ackerly, Cathy Henderson, Sheryl! Godfrey, Jean Barron, Donna Skydanek, Courtney James. FIFTH ROW: Barry Leader, Ellen Bendheim, Judy Thornton, Theresa Elder, John Miller, David Smith, James Callear, Bill Sanders, Haywood Blakemore. Martha Jacobs, Miss Baker relate summer trips to France Linguists in the French Club received first-hand information about life in France. Genny Gachinard, the French foreign exchange student trom Hermitage High School, spoke to the club on the customs, hob- bies, and general attitudes of her people. DSF lan- guage teacher Miss Carolyn Baker showed slides on her European trip. Martha Jacobs, a French Club member, told the group of her experiences while living with a Parisian family last summer. Several Wednesday mornings before school, the group met in the auditorium for a French songfest. Accompanied by Margie Hays and led by adviser Pauline Robertson, members learned French carols. The club resumed its custom, abandoned last year, of producing French Night. Moliere's Le Mé- decin Malgré Lui'' was presented in the actual French with only English summaries preceeding each scene. French Night served not only as an educational ex- perience but also as a money-raising project. BASTING costumes for French Night, Susan Caver and Cathy Amato struggle to keep their velvet cloth from raveling. FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Pauline Robertson, Secretary Wendy Norton, Treasurer Peggy Mann, President Debbie Irwin, Vice- President Robbie Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Joan Brooks, Suzanne Spencer, Caroline Cherry, Dorothy Shier, Mizza Saunders. THIRD ROW: Virginia Lewis, Erica Lurie, Melinda Mottley, Cathy Amato, Susan Caver, Nancy Jones. FOURTH ROW: Lucia Smithey, Robin Roebuck, Linda Dix, Lynn Luck, Shirley Peterson, Susan Seay. FIFTH ROW: Joan Arenstein, Nancy Ogg, Linda Pockington, Martha Jacobs, Andie Knapp, Susan Knight, Julia Walsh. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Salken, Helen Gunst, Martha Diemente, Hope Byrne, Claire Jalbert, Michele Busk, Margaret Lumpkin, Pam Rave. WIN BAILEY and Mizza Saunders SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Win Bailey, Kathy Bingham, Roslyn Gross, Nancy Lane, Neil Woolcott, Debbie Irwin, Susie Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Courtney Mercer, Martha Diemente, ;Mary Jane Brooks, Cathy Webb, in a drive for Cuban refugees. Debbie Rosemond, Pam Firebaugh, John Whitworth, Diane Livick. FOURTH ROW: Ron Rice, Kirt Kirtley, Tanya Maull, Sharron Swenck, Lorna Weinstein, Doug Scoven, Bob Gillespie, Sid Carey, Jo Mottley. FIFTH Dr. Almazan talks of Cuba Aware of developments in world news, the Spanish Club placed emphasis on the problems ot Cuban refugees. A clothing collection enabled the new Rich- monders to spend a comfortable winter. The members _ invited Pedro Almazan, a former Cuban, to discus s life in his country. The New York World's Fair activated members to fur- ther: international understanding. Hearing of 'match-making ' computers at the Parker Pen Pavilion, members filled out ap- plications from the pavilion to re- ceive Spanish-speaking pen pals. ROW: Cabell Mercer, Jimmie Ashton, George Richardson, Dan Wetta, Fran Nor- ton, Nancy Brazier, Terry Harrison, Lyn Mal- lory, Nancye Ittner. 56 SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kaye Riner, Secretary Jean Barron, Vice-President Mizza Saunders, President Lois Kneeskern, Adviser Mrs. Catherine Neale, Treasurer Tommy Crawford. SECOND ROW: Deb Baggett, Marsha Saurs, Sandy Jordan, Sandy Marks, Barbara Cooper, Beth Lawrence, Susie Fuqua, ANCHORING the guitar, papier mache, and maracas of the Spanish Club float, Deb Baggett pokes his head through the open back window ot a convertible to secure the blanket covering the trunk. Babette Johnson and Win Bailey fasten to the front of the car crepe paper and letters identifying the club. Susan Hamlet, Jimmy Selfe. THIRD ROW: Chris Davis, Betty Dixon, Barbara Winstead, Helen Bottoms, Vickie Wimberly, Sheryl God- frey, Betsy Parker, Hope Byrne, Robert Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Paul Jossman, Tommy Vea- zey, Kathy Wilkins, Linda Johnson, Babette Johnson, Carolyn Campbell, Lynn Gates, Pam Woodson, Garrie Shields, Pam Evans. FIFTH ROW: Rob Redfearn, Robert Horner, Howard Bass, David Bird, Bob Erickson, Steve Jones, Jerry Rollins, Ralph Costen, David Segal. 57 SNHS peddles pumpkins; FNHS taps members SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Phil Sions, Adviser Mrs. Peggy Hart, Co-President Jean Barron, Co-President Pam Evans, Secretary Lois Knees- kern. SECOND ROW: Kaye Riner, Garrie FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Pauline Robert- son, Martha Jacobs, Andie Knapp, Mizza Saunders, Cathy Amato, Margaret Steelman. SECOND ROW: Erica Lurie, Marsha Carroll, Wendy Norton, Margie Hayes, Jane Graham, “ y Shields, Helen Bottoms, Sheryl Godfrey, Cathy Webb, Pam Firebaugh. THIRD ROW: Betsy Parker, Ronald Rice, Sidney Robins, Lynn Gates, Beth Lawrence, Mary Jane Brooks, Babette Johnson. ae Margaret Lumpkin. THIRD ROW: Peggy Mann, Lynn Luck, Julia Walsh, Suzanne Spen- cer, Courtney James, Mary Lou Humphrey, Ellen Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Greene, Richard Hastings, Debbie Irwin,, Vir- Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Buy a Halloween pumpkin!’ Late in October, members of the Span- ish National Honor Society spent their Saturdays selling pumpkins near the Beverly Hills Shopping Center. Colorful signs adorning the roadside stand attracted enough buyers for the club to purchase the books it wanted for the Spanish shelf in the library. La Marseillaise,'' the French anthem, highlighted the French National Honor Society's induc- tion in October. The Club added twenty-three outstanding French students to its membership. ginia Lewis, Mary Anne Alfriend, Karen Bullock, Leta Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Pam Evans, Dick Tashjian, Hollins Williams, Jay Burke, Monty Mann, David Smith, Susan Caver. 58 ) DOWNBEATS. FRONT ROW: President Mar- Marajen Denman. SECOND ROW: Librarian- Riddle, Ellen Jones, Adviser Miss Dorothea garet Lumpkin, Vice-President Lynn Adams, Accompanist Lynn Luck, Faye Wright, Karen Moore, Mae Turner, Theresa Tinsley. Twirlers win NBTA second; Downbeats appear on TV Performing at pep rallies, banquets, and garden club meet- 2! ee p ged jae 2 KNEELING majorettes acknowledge the Marsha Saurs (far left) performed her ings, the Downbeats shared their applause and beam with pride that original solo routine perfectly. talents with the school and com- munity. Headed by President Margaret Lumpkin and guided MAJORETTES. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dab- Melanie Seyler, Head Majorette Lyn Cardwell, by their adviser, Miss Dorothea ney, Marsha Saurs, Theresa Elder, Marlene Assistant Head Lynette Brooks, Mary Anne Stearns. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Brooks, Alfriend. Moore, Downbeats appeared on the television show, The Country Cavaliers, and sang at the Ex- ecutive Motel for the Optimist Club. The Downbeats also par- ticipated in the school's Stunt- Talent Night in April. The Maiorettes, a branch of the National Baton Twirlers As- sociation, won second place in the NBTA contest. The Major- ettes displayed their twirling abil- ity at McGuire Hospital, Bon Air School for Girls, and Stunt-Talent Night, as well as in the Band Day at Charlottesville. The Majorettes also took the responsibility of ex- ercising a girl with cerebral palsy. 59 Swedish Kalas in fall raises money for band ' id i LEANING against the cool wall and cradling his sousaphone on his lap, BAND. FRONT ROW: President Devon Ken- nerly, Manager and Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Lane, Director Hunter Purdie; Drum Major Fletcher Cox, Treasurer Vance Plumb, Vice- President John Brawner. SECOND ROW: Secretary Judy Garrett, Ellen Willard, Gayle junior John Deszyck puffs forcibly, add- ing the deep, bass notes to Dixie. Brumberg, Jimmy Tompkins, Bernard Siegel, Linda Dix. THIRD ROW: Carol Everett, Bab- ette Johnson, Valarie Johnson, Blair Mitchell, Roger Ladwig, Bill Harris, Paul Newsome. FOURTH ROW: Peyton Williams, John Strains of ''Dixie’ often drift into fourth-period classes near the bandroom where mu- sically-inclined Freemanites prac- tice in order to perform at pep rallies, at football halftimes, and in area competitions. The band also conducted two major fund- raising campaigns: a Kalas, or Swedish barbecue, in September, honoring DSF's exchange stu- dent, Ulf Assargard, and a sale of the band's first record. Impressive in blue-braided jackets and gray trousers, the marching band participated in the District Music Festival and the University of Virginia's Band Day. The band and chorus pre- sented the musical, ‘Anything Goes. Twelve Freemanites repre- sented DSF in the All-State Band. Deszyck, David Lilly, Jimmy Craig, Ronald Rice, Johnny Andrako, John Holdren. FIFTH ROW: Greg Robinson, Jeff Hooper, Paul Little, Louis Myers, Harry Smith, Skip Camp- field, Jim Moore, Alex Stephenson. 60 tempos comprise Douglas Freeman's BAND. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dabney, Mary Jane Brooks, Lyn Cardwell, Lynette Brooks, Mary Anne Alfriend. SECOND ROW: Don Sims, Theresa Elder, Melanie Seyler, Marlene morning pep rallies. On Fridays be- fore school, enthusiastic students join Stearns, Marsha Saurs, Kathy Wright. THIRD ROW: Tim Winston, Howard Martin, Bill Wellons, Paul Norby, Steve Claugh, Robert Horner. FOURTH ROW: Paxton Campbell, b fd ons ARES ¥ pani CUR. | wee the majorettes, band members, and cheerleaders to rouse Rebel spirits. Harold Neill, Mike Craig, Ronnie Tucker, Jimmy Campbell, Lee Brown. FIFTH ROW: Bob Centor, Jim Cox, Tom Riley , Michael Carter, Jim Jinkins, Tom Herbek, Alan Kahan. él GIRLS' CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Director Hunter Purdie, President Lynette Brooks, Vice-President Laura Dillard, Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Atkinson, Accompanist Rita Stanley. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Granger, Pam Profitt, Janet Landrum, Jane Forman, Netta Sue Smith, Wanda Dabney, Susan Sullivan, Joyce Terry. THIRD ROW: Brenda Merkel, Cynthia Binns, Sallee Pratt, Tanya Maull, Roslyn Gross, Paddy Argenzio, GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nancy Schini, Barbara Seamster, Lynn Luck, Theresa Tinsley, Adrian Einhorn, Susan Wagener. SECOND ROW: Mara- jen Denman, Lynn Adams, Karen Riddle, Margaret Lumpkin, Jane Gra- ham, Lee Cooper, Cathy Williams. THIRD ROW: Button Hickok, Carol Hicks, Ann Freeman, Robin Roebuck, Kathy Bingham, Susan Caver, ee eS i : : at oa Linda Reeder., FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Frayser, Julia Grant, Beverly Holt, Ellena Hughes, Susan Modlin, Burwell Jackson, Suzanne Spencer, Jean Hardin. FIFTH ROW: Linda Johnson, Sandy Lowe, Renee Petti- grew, Cathy Deas, Margaret Hastings, Charlotte Ellis, Lynn Gates, Barbara Spraker. Sylvia Beith, Betsy Strause. FOURTH ROW: Garrie Shields, Rod Meade, Charles Rytelewski, David Rawls, George Coffey, Bob Tinder, John Rueger, Andy Soyars, Sarah Wickstead. FIFTH ROW: Bob Smith, Jay Schoon- maker, Joe Winston, Lowrie Ranson, Ralph Costen, Robert Ryan, Kirby Burch, Steve Linas, Rick Goldman, Jimmie Faber. 62 Chorus, band produce Cole Porter musical Huddled in the back corner of the stage with only flashlights for vision, the Glee Club sang for the annual Christmas pageant. For the second year, familiar faces appeared on television as the club pre- sented a Christmas concert on WRVA. The Girls’ Chorus also sang for the traditional Thanksgiving pro- gram when homerooms present baskets. Having an unusually large group this year, the Glee Club sent sixteen members to All-State Chorus. In May the club sponsored the musical, ‘Anything Goes,’ by Cole Porter, but the parts were open to the entire student body. Kent Batty and Faye Wright shared the leads in this comedy based on a case of mistaken identity. Between assembly programs and the musical, director Hunter Purdie and the Glee Club perfected selections for the District Choral Festival on April 2, where the group earned a superior rating. GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Librarian Ellen Jones, Vice-President Bob Zickefoose, Accompanist Eddie Rebich, President Jim Riley, Secretary Anne Gibbens, Director Hunter Purdie. SECOND ROW: Linda Powers, Chris Casalett, Sandy Rock, Mary-Carol Paul, Alice Nuckols, Debbie Crytzer, Marsha Trewvett, Nancy Zickefoose. THIRD ROW: Becky Walker, Diane Fielden, Margie Hays, Mae Turner, Dianne Eubank, Susan Lifsey, REHEARSING for Anything Goes,'' Englishman Joe Price gets a disapproving look from Marajen Denman, Reno, as he confesses his love affair with Plum Blossom. Bonnie Roebuck. FOURTH ROW: Mike Spicer, Suzanne Curry, Mary Lou Humphrey, Priscilla Humbert, Rosemary Evans, Peggy Acey, Kitty Kohlins, Alberta Young, David Shapiro. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Isaac, Steve St. John, Robbie Lumpkin, Guy Terrell, Joe Price, Gray Taylor, Chuck Jef- fries, Kent Batty, Charlie Dew. ebs develop individual initiative in athletics 64 Teams and not individ- uals matter in athletics, but in his search to find himself, each individual must sense that he is an integral part of the team to which he belongs. One field goal can win or lose a basketball game, just as each point gained in run- ning the hurdles or in secur- ing a pin adds to the final result of victory or of defeat. Win or lose, the Rebel learns humility, responsibility, graciousness, and co-opera- tion. In evolving these charac- teristics, the athlete builds his ego and strengthens his per- sonality. These qualities he then tests with each subse- quent contest. By exerting himself in sports, the Freemanite pre- pares to face competition outside of high school; know- ing himself, he can rely on his decisions. Jones, Walker join Department CALCULATION. Coach John Kinzie totals the team scores during the COACHES. Bill Long, football, track; Miss Connie Rawls, girls’ basketball; Ronnie Jones, cross country, track; Miss Dorothy Jordan, 66 et ee eet ae eee George Wythe cross country track meet, held on the Freeman course. cheerleader sponsor; Ray Long, football; Ernest Venturino, wrestling. 4°45 3 Sie es ae . 8 ee , ie a ee } or oe ee | . ; i ae a er eee ae ee ee ee ae a Se es Ronnie Jones, former track star at the University of Rich- mond, managed the cross coun- try and track programs with the help of John Kinzie. John Walker, previously Tuckahoe's head basketba ll coach, joined the staff as junior varsity football and baseball coach and assisted with varsity basketball. Jim Sangston led the cagers to a winning season in his new position as varsity basketball coach. Ernest Venturino directed wrestling, and Ray Long aided in football. Led by athletic di- rector Bill Long, the gridmen fought to a 7-2-| season. Wayne Hoy coached var- sity baseball and junior varsity basketball, and Miss Connie Rawls directed the girl basket- eers. Miss Dot Jordan supervised the cheerleaders. TENSED. Coaches Wayne Hoy, Jim Sangston, and John Walker study the effectiveness of the Rebel offense during the second Tucker game. —— . Douglas Freeman takes third in Capital District Picked by local sports writ- ers as a possible title contender, the Rebels, sparked by rugged defense and hard running, com- piled a 7-I-2 season record for a third in Capital District stand- ings. Gray Taylor, George Moor- man, Dave Bailey, and Chuck Jef- fries received All-Capital Dis- trict and All-Metro honors. In the Ttirst game a 52-yard punt return late in the second period set up a Petersburg score from the three yard line, and Douglas Freeman lost to the Waves, | 3-0. Climaxed by Rick Pugh's in- terception of a Royal pass in the final three seconds of the game and his subsequent 45- yard runback for a score, the Blue and Gray romped over Prince George, 42-6. Rebel and Panther defensive units clashed on a_rain-soaked Parker Field, fighting to a score- less tie. DSF deteated Thomas Jef- terson, 15-6. Intercepted passes set up two Rebel touchdowns, and an alert defense trapped the Jeff punter in the end zone for a satety. The Rebels ended the Bull- dogs' three-game winning streak with two tallies in the fourth quarter. Freeman played a ball- control game and allowed only four George Wythe first downs. HERMITAGE TACKLERS HAUL DOWN QUARTERBACK GRAY TAYLOR AFTER A SHORT GAIN OF THREE YARDS AROUND THE RIGHT END. The ree SEASON RECORD FOOTBALL 1965-1966 DSF—Opponent Sept. 10 0-13 Petersburg Sept. |7 42- 6 Prince George Sept. 24 0- O Hermitage Ociaaal [5- 6 Thomas Jefferson Octane 14- 0 George Wythe Oct: J5 6- 0 Tucker Och 22 21- 0 John Marshall Oct 29 7-21 Lane Nov. 5 6- 0 Huguenot Nov. 12 FAs TI Highland Springs CHARGED by Douglas Freeman defensivemen Chuck Jeffries (89) and Mert Shifflet (72), TJ quarterback Joel Herring (10) prepares to let go his pass during a game at Parker Field. Fired-up Rebels down Justices in Festival game J. R. Tucker managed only one scoring threat in its first Capital District game with Doug- las Freeman. In the fourth quarter a pass by Gray Taylor to Steve James at the eight-yard line ac- counted for the Rebs' score. The gridmen contained JM's fast backs with a 6-2 defense, STRETCHING for the goal, Gray Taylor attempts to escape the - grasp of a George Wythe tackle at the seventeen. Devon Kennerly leads the Rebel blocking toward the goal posts. 68 and a fired-up Rebel offense de- teated the Justices in a 21-0. Har- vest Festival clash. Gray Taylor's 44-yard touchdown pass to halfback Wal- ly Simmons gave the Rebels a short-lived lead over Lane in the first-quarter, but the Black Knights retaliated to win, 21-7. Freeman bounced back to destroy Huguenot's bid for the Central District title, 6-0. Leigh Gray scored two touchdowns, and Larry Smith ran 80 yards to add another score, as Freeman closed the sea- son with a 26-7 defeat over Highland Springs. ee: SPRINTING for open field behind the blocking of Dave Bailey (54) FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Leigh Gray, Charlie Lyle, Steve James, George Riddick, Tom Avery, George Moorman, Larry Smith, Joey Winfrey, Dave Bailey, Andy Sale, Tom Blunt, Gray Taylor, SECOND ROW: John Ailor, Scott Tomlinson, Devon Kennerly, Ricky Pugh, Danny McKenna, Lee Graham, Chuck Ba Pe and George Moorman (62), Wally Simmons races through a hole Jeffries, Larrys Tuskey, Todd “ Hyman, Dawid Lilly, Mert Shifflety Mike Spicer. THIRD ROW: Jud Beard, Coby Fitzhugh, Mark Wil- son, Rudy’ Ward, Bruce Shelton, Jack Thomas, Wally Simmons, George.Taylorwlee Moseley; Jud Brooks, Ken Batty, Terry Tuskéy. FOURTH ROW: Paul“ Adams, Ronnie Dew, Steve in the Hermitage defensive line while a Panther tackle runs in pursuit. Giafinini,. Rocky Bounds, Bob Evans, George Cary, Frank Armstrong; Bill Lukens, dim Ab- bott;|Bob Freéburn, Georae Gotschalk, Larry Spruill. BACK ROW: Billy Daniel, Chuck Mc- Namara,. “Doug Shewbridgé James Hilde- brand, Chuck ®Lambeth, Wayne Cain, Jeff Hooper. we g-- 50. 98 5 eels Hi 5¢ h 4 WW 69 BODY CONTACT! Frank Owen battles two Jayem men for a rebound off the Rebel offensive boards. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Charlie Dew, Mark Wilson, Bob Gillispie, Barry Latimer, Ray Dillard, Lee Graham, Lee Jackson. BACK ROW: Manager Mike Henderson, Chuck Jeffries, Gray Taylor, Charlie Earle, Frank Owen, Craig Barney, Bruce Broecker, Hank Barney, Manager Bill Gibson. a ] 70 Rebels beat Lane for tournament VARSITY RECORD 1965-1966 Mar. DSF—Opponent 57-5 George Wythe 7|-60 Tucker 7 -63 Henrico 54-55 Lane 68-39 Hermitage 56-42 Thomas Jefferson 53-60 Highland Springs 97-55 Varina 58-56 John Marshall 66-68 Lane 49-56 Tucker 21-18 Hermitage 72-75 Highland Springs 87-53 Varina 78-52 John Marshall 66-63 Henrico 64-52 George Wythe Capital District Tournament 58-53 George Wythe 79-57 Highland Springs 63-53 Lane Capital District Playoff 57-58 Lane Swish. Three hundred and seventy-five field goals fell through the hoops tor a new school scoring record as the cagers swept 14 of 18 games to tie with Highland Springs for second in the Capital District. In. December the Black Knights of Lane trimmed the cagers' lead to six points with 44 seconds remaining, but foul shots iced the close game for DSF at 54-44. Sophomore Charlie Earle scored 19 points in the second half to spark a DSF rally that brought the Rebels a narrow vic- tory of 58-56 over John Marshall. Bruce Broecker and Frank Owen each scored 21 points against Highland Springs, but the Springers came from behind to deteat Douglas Freeman 75-72. DSF defeated George Wythe in the quarterfinals of the Dis- trict tournament to face the Springers in the semifinal game. In the final game with Lane, the championship cagers trailed until the last three minutes when field goals by Frank Owen and Craig Barney gave the Rebels a 54-53 lead with 1:50 left. The Black Knights' press re- sulted in fouls, and Douglas Free- man capitalized on its free throw opportunities to bring a 63-53 victory and the Capital District tournament championship for the second time in three years. Two Lane foul shots with | | seconds remaining gave the Knights a 58-57 victory over DSF in the playoff for a state tourna- ment berth. Frank Owen and Craig Barney received All-Tour- nament team honors. DRIVING for position on the Arena court, Co- captain Frank Owen maneuvers pasta George Wythe defender. The Rebels beat the Bulldogs for an opening win in the District tournament. OVERPOWERING DEFENSE. Junior Craig Barney deflects the ball from the hands of George Wythe forward Earl Nance. Three Bulldog players converge to retain the lost possession. Se JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Steve Bryant, Billy Lukens, Doug Shew- bridge, Chip Foster, Howard Bass, Jay Fleis- her, Manager Mike Shuflat. SECON D ROW: PROTECTING the ball with his body, snarling Barry Leader attempts to gain a commanding Manager Bill McDonald, Larry Brown, Clyde Blanton, George Gotschalk, John Carter, Steve Parsley, Ronnie Dew, Paxton Campbell. position on his Key Club teammate, Tom Sansonetti, during a pre-game warm-up session. Mojos lead in intramurals Two leagues composed of seven teams provided the op- portunity for 150 boys to play on Saturdays beginning at 8:30 in the morning. Snow interrupted the seven-game slate several times, but re-scheduling allowed the full number of basketball games to take place. Each of the boys improved his skill and understanding of bas- ketball while participating in ex- citing contests. At the end of the season eight teams played in a tournament. The champion- ship, clinched by the Mojos, in- cluded quarter- and semi-final and final games. Instructors Wayne Hoy and John Walker, regular junior varsity coaches, supervised the program and acted as referees. INTRAMURAL FINAL STANDINGS—1966 Team Won-Lost BLUE LEAGUE Harriers 6-| Rejects 6-| Hi-Y 1 5-2 Mojos 5-2 Key Club 1 4.3 Bouncers 2-5 Clean ''5 ' 0-7 GRAY LEAGUE Key Club 2 4.3 Sparkers 4.3 Maestros 4.3 Trojans 4-3 Hi-Y 2 3-4 Scholars 2-5 Independents 0-7 Tournament Champs—Mojos noel — EEE Harriers finish first in Tucker Invitational Meet 4 S oe Domoney, Edwin Clough, Tom Veazey, Al Kent, Curtis Howard, Kirt Kirtley, Aubrey Lee, Manager Jimmy Stames. SECOND ROW: Jeff Weekley, Lance Lavenstein, Mike Fratkin, Buddy Elliot, John Garner, Glenn DSF harriers completed the season unbeaten in regular Cap- ital District competition. Chuck Hunsicker, Curtis Howard, and Glen Hatcher pro- vided the depth needed to com- plete a season blemished with only one defeat. GASPING for breath, Mark Pero crosses the finish line to capture a first in the John Marshall meet. TRACK. FIRST ROW: Sherman Grable, Jack — = els SBE ol Hatcher, Rod Meade, Mark Pero, Chuck Hunsicker, Hank Freeman, Tommy Young, Laurie Dunlap, Clark Cooper, Butch Har- owitz. THIRD ROW: Gary Steen, Sam Car- mine, Bill Stone, Buddy Phelps, Steve Gian- nini, Frank Burke, Mike -Berger, Steve Burke, Douglas Freeman placed first in the Tucker Invitational but finished second in the Capi- tal District contest. In the State Indoor Meet at VMI, senior Al Kent broke the state record in the 60-yard high hurdles. Mike Fratkin placed sec- ond in the 60-yard dash, and Mark Pero finished third in the mile, as DSF's indoor track team tied Washindton-Lee of Arling- ton for fifth place. A BURST of speed enables Curtis Howard to move from behind a George Wythe runner during the opening lap of the 2.3 mile course at Douglas Freeman. Jerry Schatzle, George Riddick, James Cal- lear. BACK ROW: Bob Parkerson, Jimmy Cox, Bill McCa rthy, Mike Lufsey, Bill Gibson, Jud Beard, Frank Hardy, Larry Smith, Andy Sale. SEASON RECORD—1965 DSF—Opponent Sept. 30 24-32 Tucker Sept. 30 15-30 Patrick Henry Och 42 9-21-34 Hermitage Ociwas 18-47 John Marshall Oct. 14 23-38 Henrico Oct. 21 22-39 Thomas Jefferson Ociaezs 25-32 George Wythe Oct. 30 Ist place Tucker Invitational Nov. 3 29-28 St. Christopher Nov. 6 2nd place District Meet State Meet Nov. 13 12th place VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Diane Mahaffey, Co-captains Martha Harris and _ Rosalind Smith, Ann Pollock. SECOND ROW: Nancy Munson, Barbara Collier, Ann Freeman, JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Jo Mott- ley, Nancy Jones. SECOND ROW: Connie Martin, Ginger Neill, Debbie Crytzer, Bar- Skeeter Fleet. BACK ROW: Manager Pat Gilbert, Nancy Cook, Carolyn Hopkins, Andie Knapp, Betsy Parker, Manager Peggy Mann. bara Bothwell. BACK ROW: Diane West- moreland, Kitty Kohens, Mary Lou Winfree, Bonnie Atkinson. Feminine team captures — three wins With only two returning varsity players, the Rebelettes posted a 3-7 record despite depth added by an experienced JV group. Leading a strong detense, senior co-captains Rosalind Smith and Martha Harris, the team's only third-year varsity player, grabbed rebounds and snatched balls from surprised op- ponents. Junior Nancy Cook and senior Ann Freeman scored most of the Rebels’ baskets with lay- ups and tap-ins. The Rebellettes suffered a loss in their first game against archrival Henrico but snapped back to win against Tucker. Then they dropped a close contest with Varina, followed by losses to Her- mitage and Henrico again. The girls ended their three-game los- ing streak when they defeated Highland Springs, 36-20. SEASON RECORD—1965 DSF—Opponent en, FE 26-42 Henrico Ocimae7, 23-43 Highland Springs Oct lz 29-2 Tucker Oct. 14 21-26 Varina Octal? IEG Hermitage Ocre2ii 24-44 Henrico Oct. 26 36-20 Highland Springs Oct. 28 14-20 Tucker Nov. 2 39-27 Varina Nov. 4 33-54 Hermitage ROVING FORWARD Nancy Cook heaves a pass over the head of a Henrico defender to execute a fast break. DURING the second game with Varina, roving torward Diane Mahaffey grabs a rebound from the opposing backboard. Guards Carolyn Hopkins and Rosalind Smith move to cut off two Blue Devil defenders. SHOUTING encouragement toa teammate, Martha Harris (far left) breaks to the right in order to take a pass from forward Nancy Cook, who is bottled up by Henrico defenders. 75 DSF defeats Saints by two points in final match SEASON RECORD—1965-1966 DSF-Opponent Dec. 18 25-17 Warwick Jan. 3 SIs Prince George Jan. 8 46. 7 William Fleming latat2 27-2 Colonials Heights Jan. 14 21-15 St. Christopher Jan. 18 13-31 Woodberry Forest Jaines29) 42- 3 John Marshall Feb. | 27-15 VSDB Feb. 5 42 -10 Meadowbrook Feb. 9 PPV Thomas Jefferson Feb 18 23-21 St, Chrsieaies There was some fear at the beginning of the season that a lack of experience would hinder the Rebel grapplers. Only five regulars returned from last year's squad, but the team developed good balance in all weight classes and posted a 10-1! season..Junior Bill Sanders was one of the few area wrestlers to quality tor the State Tournament in Arlington. In the opening match against Warwick High School, MANEUVERING his Meadowbrook opponent into a vulnerable position, Bill the Rebels held an I 1-I| tie go- ing into the last six matches. but managed to win four of the last events to down Warwick 25-17. Woodberry Forest handed DSF its only defeat. In the final match of the sea- son, the matmen trailed St. Christopher by two points as they entered the final event: then Merit Shitflet pinned his opponent for five points and a Douglas Freeman victory. Sanders employs several pinning combinations in order to secure a win. 76 4 TAKE DOWN. Junior grappler Chuck Lambeth attempts to throw his Meadowbrook opponent to the mat with a double arm bar. WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Bill Sanders, Bill Breed, Glenn Hatcher, Jeff Schroll, Bud Lewis, Ben Droste, Steve Clough, Bill Roberts, Rod Meade, Clark Cooper, Robert Horner, Mike Thrift. SECOND ROW: Brian Weaver, Rocky Bounds, Jim Abbott, Lewis Clement- son, Chuck Lambeth, Greg Franklin, John Bagby. BACK ROW: Manager Barry Glenn, Terry Kaufman, Herb Wainwright, Richard Schini, ee ere 2 Clevinger, Mert Shifflet, Frank Brown, Tom Avery, John Ailor, Bruce Graham, Buddy Elliot, Steve Brummer, Dick Tashjian, Man- ager Lawton Maner. DETERMINATION. Desire to put the breaking distance claims twelve-pound shot a record all of Charles Lyles' mind and muscle. 78 Trackmen continue seven-year victory string The track team romped to another undefeated dual meet season, suffering only one loss in the past seven years of inter- school competition. Douglas Freeman attended the first Dogwood Festival meet in Charlottesville. Although fav- ored in the event, the Rebels fin- ished in fourth place. Senior Dave Smith, who av- eraged |5 points in each dual meet, won two firsts, a second, and a third, to pace the Rebels to a slim victory over second- place Lane in the Central District rivalry at DSF. At the St. Christopher Re- lays, the cindermen won eight of sixteen events to defeat runner- up Tucker by 32 points. The trackmen earned a fourth in the State Group I-A competi- tion in Williamsburg. Dave Smith set a new state record of 44'| ' in the triple jump. The relay of Bob Seymore, Tom Veazy, Ralph Apicella, and Bill Gordon tied Waketield for first in the mile relay with a time of 3:24.8. SEASON RECORD—1965 DSF-Opponent April 7 93-38 Thomas Jefferson April 14 80-5 | Hermitage April 23 101-30 Hopewell April 28 81-50 John Marshall April 30 73-58 Lane May 12 Tri-Meet: 79 Freeman 56 Huguenot 27 St. Christopher TRACK. FRONT ROW: Frank Cantalupo, Tommy Casey, Ken Everett, Bill Gordon, Ralph Apicella, Dave Smith, Bob Seymore, Johnny Wilson, Tom Veazey, Geery Willis. SECOND ROW: Manager Steve Crute, Larry Spruill, Bruce Broecker, John Ailor, Al Kent, Larry Moorman, Johnny Bloomquist, Curtis Howard, Jeff Weekly, Chuck Hunsicker, Manager Bill McDonald. THIRD ROW: Bob Northern, Mike Fratkin, Steve Giannini, Dennis Moravec, John PUSHING away from his fiberglass pole, senior John Bloomquist clears the 10'6 mark ina meet against Hermitage. A SOCK marking the distance needed for the winning broad jump serves as Ralph Apicella's goal as he strains for extra inches in the Saint Christopher meet. Cole, Mike Berger, Glenn Hatcher, Mark Pero, James Callear, Bill Gibson, Andy Sale. BACK ROW: Mert Shifflett, Jack Domoney, Rudy Ward, John Drescher, Melvin Hartley, Harvey Swearer, Nick Bambacus. , Ns Haiktonww . ag TA ‘ i a ay 2 ee ; 2 ‘ “ j eye at! sie “ . te a nates Na, , ; Nw NR co 2 i | va m, e J EM, yet . +] ee a bh ‘ ad a Noa WAY . ; . . � See. ROL ‘ re “ a? ‘ = wl : =. vie VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW:’ Tommy Blunt, John Lipscomb, Doug Ennis, Joe Brodecki, Deb Baggett. SECOND ROW: Craft, Jack Thomas, Tommy Deyerle, Ray Tommy Prousalis, Roger Smith, Jay Purkall, Manager Sonny Onorati. THIRD ROW: Larry Manager Bill De Rusha, Rod Armistead, Dillard, Terry Tuskey. fi rf , é onl io aul ‘ oe ME bed 3 8 Pek 2 72 Ried py; ait A iy J iy' 4 gt ; RE tay, 3 ented ; ewe 4 % ¢ i Pees nae ; ?, = Ee, , AO oo MR ey 1! phe 4 fe is te “ads - re rf ah y sf $ , a Fi, ghar J Urs! : Ay fie ean OA y — ne , +3b % Ay bigs hd Ts BEY 5 fis tas Batt (Falah PP td TRA ”, Paw i} ity e ee ; beoee My Sté OR ARAL we . gE a 80 ep ae «0 ay Zealous Rebs shut out JM in opener Rebel diamondmen com- piled a 5-10 overall record be- hind strong defensive play and good pitching. In the- season's opening game, Doug Ennis pitched a shutout to down JM 3-0. Terry Tuskey scored in the first on a sacrifice fly. A JM wild pitch and a single in the fourth accounted for the other two runs. Bolstered by Ray Dillard's pitching, the Rebels bounced back after a 1-0 defeat by the Springers for wins over Hermit- age and Huguenot. The Blue and Gray managed STRIKE ONE! Second sacker Dick Chapman slashes at a pitch from John Marshall hurler Dave Newcomb during the _ season's opening game at the Rebels’ home field. Terry Tuskey (right) stands in the on-deck circle i a om. ready ‘ to take his bat. only one hit in a return match with Hermitage, but a gainst Tel ES Sa ee Tan A NUN IPS sms bea eB igen VS and Thomas Dale, DSF amassed anetren meee wee . . . wi b Fn OED das el Pe ales ne eS . a at CO EN cee epirntan m ilhe tee its best hitting performance of enti (at in grossa ‘ a “ pan the season to account for the na Scieammemneneee octane aR last two victories. in A ere - i 10 aap ahs ernst sens oe «ith ems ig NORE eae ten Sa tewil ine ecsicengpere Fo ta . Ne meat ood oa eee ae Ere ne a rr cone a Hees TA al ten ot oneal 2 aging 1 2 ae Pet eee hipaa 5 om SEASON RECORD—1965 DSF—Opponent Fi April 8 ek i John Marshall 4 April 13 0-15 Highland Springs April 19 4. | Hermitage is April 21 4.2 Huguenot ee April 22 5- 6 George Wythe April 27 5- 6 Thomas Jefferson April 29 4-6 John Marshall May 4 el Highland Springs May 6 O- 2 Hermitage May 10 TE ® Thomas Jefferson May I| 5- 3 Thomas Dale May 13 2- 3 George Wythe May 17 O- 6 Highlana Springs May 19 IEG Thomas Dale sii . se a? pk . j be Bacau YOU'RE OUT! The umpire indicates that the Rebel defensive play is good for the out, as first baseman Tommy Deyerle tags the bag and prepares to dodge the TJ runner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Leader, Bob Gillispie. BACK ROW: Bobby Gibbs, Bob Evans, Bryan Jones, Manager Ken Jones, Jim Moore, Tom Herbek, Mark Blanton, Steve Cohen, Barry O'Donnell, Lee Lawton Maner. Wilson, Bill Cramme, Hank Barney, Barry Pi yee ™ Pi arr in 2 Saw | e pm = oe GOLF. Tom Johnson, Steve Cooper, Lee Brown, Greg Fowler. CROUCHED. Greg Fowler studies the path to the pin at Richmond Country Club's sixth hole. 82 April April April April April April April SEASON RECORD 1965 DSF—Opponent 23' - 3 2 17-10 18' - 8l , 17 a- Wp [Saeco We alle 19' o- 7 2 [spa ist oS 10Y- 7 2 IIo. 7 2 25oeene Meadowbrook Thomas Jefferson Benedictine Huguenot Petersburg Huguenot Benedictine Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson Petersburg Patrick Henry Meadowbrook Linksmen gain District title Chipping to the green and sinking putts, the Rebel linksmen finished with a 12-0 record for first in the Central District. Freeman crushed Meadow- brook by 23! 5-3! ‘in the opener. Senior Dwight Ferguson shot a |2- hole 51, tying with Meadow- brook's Lanny Wadkins. The other team members provided depth as they defeated their op- ponents by 20 points. In a triple meet Rebels defeated TJ and Petersburg. Steve Cooper won medalist as he played par for 14 holes. DSF ended the season in the State Group I-A tournament at Bow Creek Inn and Country Club. The Rebels did not re- peat their state championship of last year; however, Bennie Greenberg and Dwight Ferguson placed fourth and fifth respec- tively ‘n the tournament. TURF FLIES as Bennie Greenberg hits his second shot. At the Laurel course he uses a three iron to drive from the rough back to the fairway. Pe WEIR Te i baie Set eae _., il Netmen win final two matches rrr i} Doe on at OR ae BE BS sie om See ee RACKET UP. Neil Woolcott prepares to slam a high return into her St. Gertrude opponent's forecourt. © Love, 15, 30, 40, game! Rebels smashed the ball for a total of six wins in tennis. The boy netters lost 9-0 to TJ in the opening contest and then 5-4 to John Marshall. Benedictine Tell 8-1, and the boys ended the season with two victories, in- cluding a return match with John oo oe CEU eae a STIS Sey om Crawford. BACK ROW: Ralph Costen, Marshall, to bolster its final rec- SEASON RECORD—1965 John Wright, Joe Bauserman, James Nolde, ord to 4.5, DSF Boys—Opponent oleae: Rebelettes opened their ieee 3-9 Rica eelatiarcan season with a 3-3 tie with St. April 12 1.7 CChrcoeher Gertrude. Against Thomas Jef- April 21 4.5 inion waa SEASON RECORD— 965 ferson, only Laura Pope, who April 23 a Benedictine DoE Opponent went undefeated for the season, April 27 Gy Fioeetletieccen Thier! ae Che ee won a match. In the final game April 30 8-1 Benedictine May 7 [-5 Thomas Jefferson with Marymount, the — girls vag “Se Bie aeson Waar Rey ents captured three matches to down Mayne 12 Collegiate May 21 3-2 Marymount the opposition 3-2. The netters «16 “a Aertel ended their four-match season with a |-2-| record. WHACK. John Wright serves as James GIRLS' TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Glinn, : Neil Woolcott, Laura Pope. BACK ROW: Nolde awaits net Martha Jacobs, Ellen Bendheim, Sue Cunn- return from his Jayem doubles team. ingham, Priscilla Humbert. 83 DO-WHA-DIDDIE. Ann Minnick, Bobbie Dale Kritzer, and Sue Cunningham rehearse to the tune of a popular record. POISED. Sidney Robins, Virginia Lewis, Colleen O'Brien, and Bobbie “ae 84 i + � ’ hs a so ud 41 | JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Confiie Ryan, Nancy Zickefoose, Gail ROW: Ann Wilkerson, Patsy Riddle, Head Tribble, Barbara Winstead, Sue Szpara, Susan Cheerleader Bonnie Roebuck, Nancy Jackson, Scott. Linda Reeder, Charlotte Armistead. SECOND Varsity cheerleaders urge track team to winning season Dale Kritzer prepare to lead students conclusion of George Moorman's pep in the ''Victory'' cheer at the talk during a football rally. ml li . fas VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Judy Thornton, Ann Minnick, Sue Cunning- ham, Head Cheerleader Nancy Sigman, Pam Crowder, Sidney Robins. BACK ROW: Ca r- ter Miller, Catherine Lorraine, Virginia Lewis, Colleen O'Brien, Nancy Glinn, Bobbie Dale Kritzer. “Say, ‘Hey!’ Say, ‘Rebels!’ ' echoed throughout the gym as Freemanites yelled in reply to the cheerleaders’ commands. Before homeroom and after second lunch, the girls aroused student enthusiasm in pep rallies. Practicing during the sum- mer, the varsity squad prepared for the first pep assembly. The girls presented skits and songs during rallies, baked cakes for the varsity athletic teams and served dinner at each sports award banquet. They performed extra duties by cheering for cross country meets. Junior varsity cheerleaders assisted the varsity squad from the stands during football games. They also cheered at JV football and basketball games. CLAPPING her hands, cheerleader Colleen O'Brien sways to the sound of 'Dixie ’ at an early morning pep rally outside the school. Mer ae Risser ati ei saan a keane paige Ti Toe ik t ain . ‘ . FRIES Rie nm eee ene op +4 Stuer. — i orem Classroom sate be Ta ‘ RH WB OL i. sins Se experiences mold Rebels’ identities 86 Self-expression through creation of a work of art, pride in a perfectly executed feat of physical skill, deeper insight into the Christmas story through a role in the drama class’ annual pageant —experiences in the class- room aid the Rebel in his quest for individuality. A teacher communicates to a class as a group, but each stu- dent interprets the informa- tion differently, in relation to his particular background and personality. The classroom exposes the Freemanite to the great ideas of the past. He sees each concept in its original form, traces its development, and speculates on its future impact. A triangle becomes Euclid's key to the universe, unlocking the mysteries of geometry. In a special poem one finds answers to the ques- tions bothering him—Where am | going? What am | do- ing? Who am |? 87 New vice-principal quickly adjusts to life at Douglas Freeman In his duties as school disciplinarian and activity co-ordinator, assistant principal Thomas Coleman estab- lished rapport with the students at Douglas Freeman. He made sincere efforts to know every senior, jun- ior and sophomore in his newly adopted school; and within the year he became an ardent Rebel enthusiast. Mr. Coleman also served as Key Club adviser. As the supervisor of every phase of student lite at DSF, principal W. Howard Mears presented a dignified figure of an educator to the community. To the students, he represented the firm head of their school. He stood as the unifying force of the pupils, teachers, counselors, and secretaries. Mr. W. Howard Mears, Principal AWARE of the PRIOR to closing the year's accounts, Key Club sponsor Mr. Coleman checks with Barry Leader. 88 importance of correct records, Mr. Mears reviews and then authorizes a senior's transcript. Counselor Mary Berger joins Guidance Dept. DSF's three counselors worked independently but with one common goal—to assist Rebels. The new sophomore counselor, Miss Mary Berger, acquainted tenth-grade students with the unfamiliar high school routine. Together, Miss Glasselle Adams and the jun- iors planned senior schedules, making certain to in- clude graduation credits. Keeping appointments with parents and students and compiling college transcripts occupied Miss Hill's time. She aided seniors with their choices of colleges and vocations. The Guidance Department posted notices from Richmond business firms of part-time job positions available for industrious students. The counselors also administered and supervised tests measuring mental ability and achievement, such as the SAT test of the College Boards series. Lightening the counselors’ work load, seven as- sistants relayed their messages to students and teachers. The assistants worked during their study halls, filing records and correspondence. PARENTS as well as students depend on the Counselor's advice. Mrs. E. A. Vaughan consults her daughter's guidance director, Miss Faye Hill, in her office. REVIEWING an N.C. State catalog, sophomore Shari Freir and Miss Berger plan a tentative junior schedule, keeping college entrance requirements in mind. Every student begins preparing for his future in junior high, continuing at Freeman. AFTER RE-EXAMINING Student Achievement and STEP scores, Miss Glasselle Adams ponders the program of a rising senior, debating whether to suggest changes or to leave it as planned. 89 Office secretaries synchronize school functions Rebels little realize the volume of clerical work managed by the three office secretaries. Every morn- ing Mrs. Alice Culley compiled an accurate count of student attendance for teachers. She also handled office correspondence and aided student teachers by instructing them in the use of stencils and the two duplicating machines. Typing college transcripts and mailing them to requested schools occupied most of Mrs. Saunders' hours. The office's new Xerox machine reduced her work by making copies of the transcripts for students applying to several colleges. Stacks of voucher slips and receipts crowded Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe's desk. As school bookkeeper and treasurer Mrs. O'Keefe checked and balanced all clubs’ treasuries. In May club officers filed financial reports to help her make an accuraté estimate of next year's expenditures. IN HER PRIVATE cubbyhole, Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe keeps records of the financial status of DSF's organizations. The prom and the class gift require a large senior treasury. Senior class treasurer Barry Latimer and Mrs. O'Keefe go over this year's expenditures. CONFERRING with Mrs. Culley, Mrs. Saunders discusses the absentee report which assistants will distribute to the. teachers during second period. The two office secretaries type ‘and duplicate all messages which principal Mr. Mears and vice- principal Mr. Coleman wish to dispatch to the Douglas Freeman faculty. LEAVING the regimentation of school life at the pass desk, senior THE ONLY NOISE in the DSF library comes from the Mark Stensland settles into a quiet corner to consult busy desk where Freemanites leave their passes. The Readers’ Guide for possible sources for his term paper. Librarians advance system of processing books To provide each Rebel with an adequate atmosphere for research and study, Mrs. Evelyn Myers and Mrs. Lorraine Foster im- proved and updated the library's study facili- ties. In the few minutes between classes, a stu- dent can rush into the library and check out a necessary book. During study hall, students found the library a place to formulate thoughts. Mrs. Foster began the library's picture Tile by placing prints of important characters and scenes of American and English literature in plastic folders. This file gave students impres- sions in drawings rather than in words. A SMALL yellow box rests on the main desk next to Mrs. Evelyn Foster from which she removes date slips of overdue books. Mrs. Lorraine Myers gives advice to Bonnie Powers on the Central Processing System. 9I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, American History, English. Mrs. Itasca Mapp, English; Educator, Appren- tice Club. Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, Forensics, English, Speech, Senior Class. Mrs. Mary Eu- bank, English, Advanced Composition; Chair- man English Department. Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore, English. Miss Dorothy Jordon, English, Government, American History; Na- a yas tional Honor Society, Cheerleaders. SECOND ROW: Mr. Albert Biddle, English. Miss Sylvia Campbell, English; Y-Teens 3, Com- mentator, Mr. William McNally, English. Miss Martha Bergeron, English; Y-Teens |. Miss Ann Johnson, English; Y-Teens 4, Com- mentator, Quill and Scroll. Miss Pat Pilkin- ton, English, World Literature; CYL, Y-Teens 3. Miss Betty Smith, English, Journalism; Cub Club, -Commentator. Mrs. Rosemary Friend, English; Debate Team. Mr. Frank Clay, Eng- lish; Hi-Y Educator. Mr. Walter Gladding, English; Senior Ciass, Chess Club. NOT PICTURED: Student Teachers Miss Harriette Cooley, Miss Gwyn Eppes, Miss Nan Gregory, Mrs. Hendree Jones. Bewildered Rebel uses PA system to find class Students have skipped out of a class, but this year at DSF a class skipped out on a student. Excused from World Literature to go to the library, a Rebel re- turned to room |24 to find it em- pty. After much hunting, by IMPROVISING. John Wainwright and Nancy Sigman bring the sleepwalk- ing scene from Macbeth to Mrs. Eu- using the PA system he found the class listening to Spanish lit- erature in Mrs. Peggy Hart's room. Through this co-operation among departments, students of the class received a greater in- sight into the great literature of bank's second-period English class. Lady Macbeth cries, Will these hands ne'er be clean?’ as she moves about other languages. Classes within the English Department also collaborated. Mrs. Mildred Culpeper's fourth- period English class presented talks to Mrs. Betty Smith's Jour- nalism class. the stage. Using puppets, these honor students present their interpretation of the famous Shakespearean tragedy. APPLYING principles of geometry, Chip Bounds uses a wooden model to explain the logic of the theories involving right angles. Mrs. Hardin requires each of her students in geometry classes to make and hand in an original mathematical model illustrating some principle he has learned. College Algebra pupils test Superball in class Students at Douglas Free- man follow all of the latest fads and gimmicks. This fall, when Su- perball astonished the toy indus- try, it caused such a discussion in the College Algebra class that the members tested the ball MATH DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. June Dickens, Advanced Algebra and Trig- onometry, Refresher Math, Geometry. Mts. Louise Brock, Algebra, Geometry, Refresher Math; SCA. Mrs. Margaretta Stephens, Ad- vanced Algebra, Algebra, Geometry; Chair- man Math Department. Miss Ann Collins, Geometry, Algebra; Sophomore Class, Y-Teens |. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Sangston, General Math; Coach. Mr. William Long, Consumer Math; Coach. Mrs. Jeanette Hardin, Algebra, Geometry, Refresher Math. Mr. John Plummer, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry. Mr. Barry Newton, Algebra, Geometry; Key Club. NOT PICTURED: Student Teacher Miss Sally Fulton. themselves. The ball amazed them by bouncing up to Mrs. Stephens’ second-story window. Math teachers geared their courses of study to parallel to- day's rapidly advancing world. Seeing math reflected increas- ingly in modern science, the Math and Science Departments collaborated for the students’ benefit. Teachers introduced the Binary System, used in compu- ters, and continued to stress logic and organization in all work. 93 Rebels view WLEE’s ‘While SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Miss Dorothy Jordan, Government, American History, English; National Honor Society, Cheerleaders. Miss Ada Land, Gov- ernment, English-History, Chairman Social Studies Department; SCA. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, American History, Eng- lish. Mr. Claude Swaim, World History, World Geography, American History. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Lewis, American History, World History. Mr. William Taliaferro, Government, American History. Mr. Hugh Fraser, Govern- ment, American History. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Edna Meadows, Government, American History, FTA. Mrs. Clara McGarry, student teacher. Brave Men Die’ To allow students complete freedom in forming their own opinions of American policy in Viet Nam, the Social Studies De- partment brought to DSF WLEE radio's ''While Brave Men Die.” This documentary objectively presented the story of anti-war demonstrations in the U.S. In March, Rebels heard three high school seniors speak on the Constitution of the United States, vying for American Le- gion scholarships. Government classes studied local, state, and national systems of government but concentrated on the comparison of a demo- cratic to a Communistic society. DURING third period — = Mary Jane wi y ae pret | siti spphiknilea iss abel Brooks reports on her essay topic, The Articles of Confederation. United States Government teacher Mr. Hugh Fraser holds cards used to calculate each student's grade. Coby Fitzhugh and the entire class anxiously await their turns. Microscopes reveal minute life to sophomores Dissections and cross sec- tions filled the biology periods as students sought answers to nature's mysteries. Sophomore biology classes dissected such things as worms, frogs, and em- bryonic pigs, while — third-se- mester biology students hatched and raised chickens, observing their growth and reactions to thyroid stimuli. With the aid of microscopes, these experiment- ers peered into the world of protozoa and investigated the detailed structure of cross sec- tions of various plant and an- imal tissues. Textbooks trans- formed the green scum of the aquarium into a teeming com- munity of living organisms. Chemistry-Science Curricu- lum Study, in its second year at Douglas Freeman, continued to stress the importance of accu- racy in experimentation. This study program teaches students the principles of chemistry by practical application and curious research rather than by un- questioned acceptance of the printed text. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Linda Taliaferro, Biology. Miss Dale Larkin, Biology. Miss Montelle Boisseau, Biology. Mrs. Marguerite Trent, Chemistry; Commentator. BACK ROW: Mr. John Kinzie, Biology. Mr. Wayne Hoy, Biology, Chemistry; Hi-Y; Coach. Mr. Charles Davis, Chemistry; Chairman Sci- ence Department; Science Club. Mr. Clai- borne Leonard, Physics; Science Club. NOT PICTURED: Student Teachers Mrs. Barbara Moncure and Mrs. Joy Allen Raulfs. HANDS S$ ES TRUGGLE for space on a blackboard as Monty Mann and classmates record the results of an experiment dealing with temperature and concentration effects on reaction rates. The figures apply to a graph used for reference by Mr. Davis' fourth-period chemistry class. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maria Vidal, Spanish; Y-Teens 2. Mrs. Kathleen Mears, Latin; Chairman of Lan- guage Department; Junior Classical League. Mrs. Catherine Neale, Spanish; Spanish Club, Miss Ann Barden, Latin; Junior Classical League. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pauline Robertson, AN A PAPER illustrates the method j French; French Club, French National Honor Society. Miss Marlise Bok, German; Ger- man Club, Drama. Mrs. Amy Plowden, French; Junior Class. Miss Carolyn Baker, French. Mrs. Peggy Hart, Spanish; Spanish National Honor Society. PICTURES help Mrs. Robertson wants her pupils to follow in writing Mrs. Maria their own themes on Albert Camus. Vidal explain The fourth-year class gave extensive research reports on the the lives and styles of contemporary French authors. subjunctive a a to her é i — third-year Spanish class. French V accents 20th century plays For the first time, DSF of- tered a class to students taking fifth-year French. Previously this work had been combined with that of the fourth year. Taught by Miss Carolyn Baker, these ten students studied attitudes, prob- lems, and literature of modern day France. When teaching grammar and vocabulary, teachers em- ployed visual aids such as wall charts and pictures. Accompan- ied by explanations, these devices gave students oral and visual im- pressions of words and prevented initial translation into English. AT DSF, the office practice students learn how to operate duplicators, dictaphones and calculators, like the one used by senior Jane Duke. EXPERIENCE. Student teacher Miss Penny Good easily assumes the poise of a professional. Cash Journals seem logical to the students of 103 as Miss Good communicates her own knowledge and practices. sence i | Rebs type against stopwatches Foresighted Rebels facing college careers crowded the typ- ing and shorthand classes. The most popular of the business courses, these classes stress the importance of coordinating speed and accuracy. Earnestly, students tried to meet the speci- fied time limits, but too often wandering fingers or jammed keys betrayed them in their race against the clock. With stop- watches, the teachers of the two courses spurred their students to BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Miss Marian Breed- en, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Shorthand; Chairman of Business Department; HISTOR- IAN. Mrs. Myrna Childress, Shorthand, Typ- ing; FBLA. Miss Penny Good, Student Teach- } perfection. In office practice, Rebels learned how offices save time with machines. The bookkeeping course taught students the language and problems of business today and how to apply them to their every- day lives. Mrs. Myrna Childress reached into the community's re- sources to tie theory in with ac- tual practice, bringing in a Rich- mond executive to give dictation to her shorthand students. er. Miss Dorothea Moore, Typing; Downbeats, HISTORIAN. Mr. Ernest Venturino, Typing, General Business, Bookkeeping; Coach, Key Club. NOT PICTURED: Miss Marlene Armour, Student Teacher. a1 Appreciation Finding more to music than just sound, students of the Ap- preciation class learned how an orchestra makes various kinds of music by constructing their own instruments. Rebels learned of the great pieces which have en- dured for centuries and which have outlived all ''fad'' sounds. Students increased their under- standing of the basics necessary for good music by doing re- class builds musical instruments by learning how a conductor's beats guide instrumentalists. In alternate years the de- partment presents a musical. Seniors Faye Wright and Kent Batty played the lead roles in the production of Anything Goes. DSF's dance band and chorus accompanied them. Judges selected twelve people for All-District Band, two tor the Workshop, and four for All-Virginia Band. search on composers’ lives and ae We L EXPLAINING how songs change key but keep one tune, Mr. Purdie plays different arrangements of Who So Doeth These Things. SOLITARY PRACTICE during third period gives junior Tim Winston the opportunity to transmit the rhythm he senses to the movement of the mallets, as he pounds on the kettle drums. 98 A SKETCH, a glob of clay, along with a mind sensitive to creativity, reveal Sally Teeter to be an original artist. Molding perception into actualities occurs in Mrs. Pitts’ sixth- period art room. The utensil next to the drawing pad plays only an insignificant role compared to that of her hands. The imprint of her finger upon the shapeless mound produces the lone figure of a horse. A PHOTOGRAPH attached to a drawing for an oil painting. Art I sts qd p p ly masonite board initiates the Mrs. Pitts offers her student's formulation of an approximate experience to perfect the pupil's work. hot rabbit-skin an 26 glue to burlap While first-year students learned basic techniques, ad- vanced artists continued their work in charcoal and_ pencil sketches. These drawings, com- bined with lectures on art forms, prepared them for oil painting. Fourth-year students cre- ated oversized oils on burlap which they had stretched on wooden frames. To make the rough surface suitable for paints, the students treated the burlap with rabbit-skin glue. These techniques allowed the Rebels a new freedom of expression. 99 Clinic receives outside help from service clubs Generous students assisted Mrs. Dora Mullins, the DSF nurse, in operating the clinic. Members of the Medical Arts Club and the Junior Red Cross sacrificed their study halls to staff the clinic, while the home economics department contributed by laundering the linens. In the fall during homeroom period, students completed their annual physicals. In November and January, Mrs. Mullins aided doctors in giving tree influenza shots to members of the faculty. In the spring she helped with the Hi-Y sponsored blood drive. Throughout the year, the clinic remained a sooth- ing haven of rest for ailing Rebels. Minor injuries re- ceived instant treatment, while Rebels too ill to re- main in class rested or were allowed to go home. WINCE. Under the supervision of Dr. Ernest C. Hermann, Mr. John Kinzie, one of the faculty standing in line, receives his fall vaccine injection for flu. SENIOR PRESSURE builds up to a headache. Seeking relief, Diane Eubank rests in the clinic while Mrs. Dora Mullins takes her temperature to make certain that Diane's discomfort stems from only one ailment. 100 Home economists use domestic skills for Viet Nam war efforts Rebelettes studying Home Economics have taken an active interest in world affairs. When students gave blood for soldiers in Viet Nam, the girls taking Home Economics contributed to the United States war effort by preparing cheese, tuna, and ham sand- wiches for the donors. In honor of those Rebels now serving in Viet Nam, the girls created a flag of red and white felt. On the flag, they stitched one star for each graduate now serving in the armed forces. During second semester, Freemanites learned the intricacies and details of sewing. The Home Ec- onomics room hummed with the snip of scissors and the whirr of machines as girls designed Courreges above-the-knee skirts and elegant prom gowns. The course gave invaluable knowledge to girls who would one day have their own homes. SPOONING melted chocolate into the cafeteria's large soup pot, junior Pat Lewis mixes cocoa in the Home Economics kitchen for an FHA federation meeting. SPACED across the bulletin board, patterns give a youthful atmosphere to the Home Economics room. Mrs. Ruth Ragsdale refers to an illustration in ''Family Living. 101 New class strengthens DSF’s vocational program Aspiring saw filers, tile set- ters, and tractor mechanics were among student learners who gained on-the-job experience this year through the newly instituted Industrial Co-operative Training program. Members of ICT com- bined high school and their fu- TRAINING given in Douglas Freeman's ICT class affords Nancy Ferriera the chance to apply classroom instruction in office pro- cedure. On the job at Jerry's TV, she answers a customer's call about audio-visual trouble in his television set. To serve His patrons, Mr. Jerry Burnstein relies on records she has learned to keep in class. ture vocations, completing their educations while starting their careers. Each morning students studied subjects needed for graduation in.addition to a spe- cial ICT class. Atter lunch, they scattered to different ends of the city, each going to learn Tom Brown his trade from a skilled master and to apply classroom knowledge. Training began in the class- room itself. Each student kept on file a notebook with his rec- ords. To best prepare his Rebels, Mr. John Briggs also emphasized neatness and efficiency. TO PLAN job schedules which will best train them for their future vocations, Sandy Cohen and Macon Park- er check the March calendar with Industrial Co-opera- tive Training teacher John Briggs. Macon worked at Hardware while the Standard Drug Stores employed Sandy in the advertising department. Draftsmen design model homes Organizing ideas, the stu- dents of mechanical drawing and shop classes drew detailed plans betore building actual structures. Following this procedure, each Rebel in Mr. Henry Wheeler's third-year architectural drawing class designed a three bedroom house and constructed a one- fourth inch scale model accord- ing to his diagram. The boys in shop, who also referred to plans, utilized heavier tools and machinery in their proj- ects. In Mr. Richard Anthony's classes, the students made wood- en cabinets, boats, and book- shelves. They received grades on the basis of their skill and the completed project. TO THE JAMES! In preparation for a fishing trip, river-bound Larry Chipiwalt assembles sections of his boat's transom which he will transfer to a wooden frame. BOTH shop and draft teachers watch while senior Rick Cook measures a line segment with his compass. In third- period mechanical drawing class, Mr. Henry Wheeler urges all -his students to master instruments of precision. Mr. Richard Anthony's classes perfect blueprints adopted from a draft. 103 a a NG PULLING into a tighter ball on the horizontal bar, a third period gymnast captures the stares of cautious spotters around the protective mat. Balance beam adds variety to Phys. Ed. curriculum The bell buzzed, signalling the start of gym. Hundreds of sophomores crammed into the locker rooms, shouting numbers and scrambling for lockers while gym assistants grabbed baskets. A typical period of physical edu- cation had begun. Studying modern dance, un- der the direction of Mrs. Joyce Hodges and Miss Connie Rawls, girls danced their own interpreta- tions of pop, square, or folk mu- sic. Student teacher Miss Donna Edwards instructed Rebels on the use of the equipment, especial- ly the balance beam, the De- partment's new athletic bar. In the classroom, both boys and girls studied the effects of narcotics and alcohol on the body. Mental hygiene reports and skits presented different phases of health education. Highlighting the spring pro- gram, the Department presented a gym show. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Mr. John Walker, Miss Connie Rawls, Mr. Ray Long, Mrs. Joyce Hodges. tn F MOPPING room 201 and the upstairs hall, custodian John Bohanan begins his afternoon job. Pizzas top list of Rebels’ favorites Preparing many pounds of food daily, Mrs. Barbara Ranson and her staff baked enormous quantities of chocolate cake and pizzas for famished Rebels. Af- ter serving for two lunch periods in both cafeterias, the women cleaned the kitchen, leaving it ready for the next day's lunch rush and for study hall use. Unlike the cafeteria staff, the custodians worked hardest atter the students had left school for the day. Every afternoon Mr. Frank Pearson and his assistants swept the classrooms and _hall- ways. Outside, they kept the parking lots neat, the walks clear of winter's snow, and, in the spring and fall, the lawn cut. CAFETERIA STAFF. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vir- ginia Buchanan, Mrs. Gladys Nash, Mrs. Gene Davidson, Mrs. Vernelle Cole. BACK ROW: LIVER DAY disappoints some lunch buyers but delights others. In spite of the fact that the main course does not please his appetite, Bill Rice reaches for his plate Mrs. Gladys Mallory, Mrs. Clara Hutchin- son, Manager Mrs. Barbara Ranson, Mrs. Gladys Spulock, Miss Rosie Mitchell. as Lora Lynn Jones and Jim Selfe wait in the cafeteria line. The twenty-five minute lunch break allows Terry Hall to talk freely with a classmate about morning classes. 105 Maturity unfolds with passing years at Freeman 106 With each year at Douglas Freeman, the Rebel realizes his identity more. Up- perclassmen adopt a mature, adult viewpoint as their stud- ies broaden to include both method and theory, allowing room for discussion and dis- sention. Sophomores experi- ence in physical education control and expression. Sen- iors recognize their former selves in the lowerclassmen who seem younger every year. Sophomores stare wide- eyed at the mobs of students in the endless halls. Juniors, caught in the middle, feel at once too young and too old. All three classes join in a common purpose: finding themselves before they leave Freeman for the last time. This unity, this oneness with one's peers, reassures the Rebel that he is not alone in his pursuit. 4 et John Carter, Vice-President Susie Fuqua, Treasurer Nancy Zickefoose, Secretary SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Jack Capps, Fran Norton, Lynn Bode, Netta Sue Smith, Adviser Miss Nancy Morgan, Bonnie Roebuck, Christina Ann Collins, Sue Szpara, Nancy Zickefoose. Ulmer, Tommy Young. BACK ROW: Don 108 Class of ‘68 Strange stairways and un- familiar faces may have momen- tarily dampened the eager spirits of Douglas Freeman's sopho- mores, but old friendships and new opportunities soon over- powered their fears. The Class of '68 discovered that lite at Douglas Freeman was happily different from any ex- periences they had ever known. Organizations opened a new world of participation to those who wanted to contribute to the complex structure of their school. The first proof of the sopho- mores’ initiative showed itself in the election of Dale Cunningham as class president. She became the first girl in ten years to hold this office which had previously been managed by boys. With the help of its spon- sor, Miss Ann Collins, the class effected a change in the date of the prom. Formerly held in December, the prom took place May 7 with music by The Escorts. Croom, Steve Brummer, Steve Jones, John Carter, Clyde Blanton, Allen Dorin. Sophomores elects Cunningham to fourth term in office Jimmy Abbott Susan Adam Pat Adams Bill Agee Jaan Allen Cheryl Amato Alice Amos Gail Anderson John Anderson Linda Anderson Paddy Argenzio Charlotte Armistead Frank Armstrong Jeff Armstrong Jimmy Ashton Debbie Atkinson Pat Avery Paul Bailey Terry Bailey Gerry Barbour Jerry Barnes Steve Barth Howard Bass Susan Baugham Jud Beard Linda Beasley Lyn Beatley Sylvia Beith Janet Bickerstaff Scott Biedrycki Pat Bingham David Bird Jerry Bishop Kenneth Blankenship Clyde Blanton Jim Blanton Lynn Bode Linda Bokach Barbara Bothwell Tony Bottoms Chip Bounds Sid Bounds Beth Boyes Nancy Bradshaw Nancy Brazier Bill Breed Cynthia Brightbill Dudley Brill Carolyn Bristow Class of 1968 109 Marie Brodecki Jud Brooks Debbie Brown Larry Brown Sara Brown Steve Brummer Steve Bryant Carol Bunzl Cathy Burke Frank Burke Mike Burke Robert Burke Steve Burke Tim Burke John Burnam Ashby Burnette Pam Burruss Marsha Butler Kathy Cain Wayne Cain Jackie Campbell Paxton Campbell Skip Campfield Jack Capps Debbie Carlisle John Carter Michael Carter Robin Carver George Cary Bill Chaney Jimmy Cherry Rusty Chinnis Carol Clagett Martin Clagett Raymond Clements Herb Clevinger Buddy Clifton Bob Cochran Linda Coleman Doug Connell Barbara Cooper Clark Cooper Lee Cooper Conny Cornick Patricia Corr Mike Cottrell Jimmy Cox Kathy Cox Jimmy Craig 110 Sophomores Cynthia Crane Alan Crooker Don Croom Wayne Crown Marilyn Crunk Mike Cullom Dale Cunningham Suzanne Curry Karen Dabney Wanda Dabney Bill Daniel Robbie Daniel Chris Davis Jon Deans Cathy Deas Skipper Deems Barbara Denzler Tom Denzler Ronnie Dew Janet Dischinger Betty Dixon ANTICIPATION. JV Rebelette forward, Diane Westmoreland, prepares to spring for a rebound during a practice game. Ag Debbie Donaghy Allen Dorin Keith Dowgewicz Glenn Dozier Ben Droste Linda Droste Lanny Duke Pat Dunaway Laurie Dunlap Diane Dunn Marie Dutile Karen Eareckson Charles Earle Josh Early Glen Eastman Mary Ann Echelberger Anne Edmond Skip Edmonds ‘Lanny Edwards David Ekey Class of 1968 a Charlotte Ellis David Ellis Bob Erickson Steve Esbach Debbie Eubank Joe Fekete Linda Fenner Mike Fertich Joan Finlayson Jay Fleisher Bob Ford Chip Foster Chaldea Fountain Susie Freeburn Donna Freelin Hank Freeman Larry French Mike French Kay Fulgham Ann Fuller Susie Fuqua LABELING. During the last hurried minutes of biology class, Susy Shapiro adds the finishing touches to her freehand sketch of the internal structure of a crawfish. Michelle Galea John Garner Julie Garrett Bery Gay Cynthia Geoghegan Pat Gilbert Mike Glass Barry Glenn Dale Gokey George Gotschalk Randy Graham Julia Grant Jane Grigsby Ricky Grossberg Tom Gullette 112 Sophomores James Hall Ward. Hamilton Susan Hamlet Bill Hardesty Jean Hardin Frank Hardy Jimmy Harland Butch Harowitz Sandy Harper Shirley Harris Margaret Hastinas Barbara Hatch Wanda Haynes Marianne Herbert James Hildebrand Barbara Hill Barbara Himrod Katherine Hipskind Lynne Hodges Cecil Hooker Robert Horner Geri House Stuart Howard Susan Huckstep Debbie Hughes Ellena Hughes Owen Hughes Pem Hunter Chip Hurt Liz Husk Beverly Hutchison Nancy Ingram Ronald Isaacs Al Jackson Chris Jackson Nancy Jackson David James Gayle Johnson Linda Johnson Tom Johnson Valarie Johnson Ellen Johnston Andrea Joiner Carl Jones Cathy Jones Dickie Jones Lora Lynn Jones Russell Jones. Steve Jones Class of 1968 113 Charlie Earle serves on varsity basketball team Jerry Jordan Sandy Jordan Rob Justis Ann Kallman Linda Kamsky Jenny Kanary Jerry Kane Terry Kaufman Bob King Ralph Kirkland Dave Knight Andy Krogstad Roger Ladwig Chris La Gow Chuck Lambeth Carolyn Landrum Pat Laupus Pam Lemon Bud Lewis Jerry Lientz Randy Lininger Barry Linkous Simone Lobdell Beth Locke Karen Longaker Lucille Longaker Debbie Love Jack Lowe Susan Lowe John Luck Bob Luebke Mike Lufsey Billy Lukens Robbie Lumpkin Jane Mahaffey Sandy Marks Donnie Marshall Karen Martin Kay Matthews Sam Maupin Bill McCarthy Melinda McCoy Dennis McDonald John McGeorge Donna McGlone Dale McGuff Greg McSwain Rod Meade Curtis Miller Sophomores Trisha Miller Blair Mitchell Debbie Morey Nancy Morgan Debbie Morris Nancy Morris Cliff Mowels Cathy Mullins Pat Murphy Jimmy Myers Louis Myers Mike Myers Stuart Myers Payton Nach Ginger Neill Bill Nelsen Arthur Nelson Paul Newsome Ruth Newsome Leslie Newton Linda Nicholls Linda Nieder Chris Nielsen Kay Noel Paul Norby Karen North £ ee . eRe i writin ee Sharon North Liz Northern Fran Norton Carlie Noseck Nancy Nuckels Pte. ae i Tom O'Keefe ENGROSSED. Studying in an anne period biology test, sophomore Laurie Dunlap con- centrates on learning the phyla of the animal kingdom. x homeroom for a first Class of 1968 115 Karen Osborne Carolyn Owen Susan Pace Ray Parham Bob Parkerson Sharon Parkes Steve Parsley Sarah Pasquine Nellie Patterson Janice Payne Diane Pennington Peqgy Perkins Sharon Phillips Peggy Pollard Bill Powers Jimmy Price Brenda Pritchard Mimi Pyles Eric Ralston Joe Rapisarda Margaret Redmond Linda Reeder Norma Reekes Bill Rhodenhiser Steve Rhodes Bill Rice Doug Richards Mary Beth Richardson Patsy Riddle Frank Ridinger Tom Riley Joe Rinehart Sherry Robbins Bill Roberts Sue Roberts Gordon Robertson David Robeson Greg Robinson Kathy Robinson Janice Rocchiccioli Carol Rochkind Bonnie Roebuck Marilyn Rogers Jerry Rollins Robert Rook Janet Roper Carolyn Routh Dawn Rush Connie Ryan Paula St. Clair Terry Saunders Richard Schini Barbara Schneider Jeff Scholl James Scott Susan Scott 116 Sophomores Sophomores break December trend, set May date for prom Dewey Searcy Penny Sedgley Steve Segal George Serafin Gena Shadwell Susy Shapiro Gary Shelton Linda Shepherd Harriet Sherman Bill Shetter Doug Shewbridge Angela Shobe Mike Shuflat Bernie Siegel Jerry Sisson Charlie Smith Balen, reer TWO PENCE! Hopeful soph Linda Shepherd gives one final yell as she competes for a position as cheerleader. Cheryl Smith Dave Smith Diane Smith Donna Smith Fay Smith Harry Smith Joedy Smith Larry Smith Netta Sue Smith Sandy Smith Sidney Smith Terri Smith Vince Smith Debbie Snead Vicki Snow Maria Spanos Joan Spears Carolyn Spencer Jenny Spradlin Jimmy Stames Rita Stanley Class of 1968 117 Gary Steen Jeff Sterling Charlie Stevens Pam Stevenson Tommy Stillman Sherry Stivers Gay Stone Pete Strang Mike Strauss Bob Strotmeyer Lynda Stuart Donna Stumpf Susan Sullivan Sara Suter Sharron Swenck Sue Szpara Charles Talley Eva Tashjian Coleman Tate Carol Taylor Sue Thomas Mike Thrift Beverly Thurston Marvin Tiller Gail Tribble Jim Triemplar Brenda Trimmer Barbara Tucker THE CLANGING of the five-minute bell warns photographer Charles Smith that he has five minutes in which Michele Tucker Tom Turner Jeff Ullman to reach homeroom. Each morning many students dash across the football field as a shortcut from their Christina Ulmer Margie Underwood Martin Unger homes to school. Jeen Van Camp Joan Van Camp Gordon Van Ness 118 Sophomores Harrison Vining Richard Waddy Margaret Wajciechowski Les Waldbauer Becky Walker Pam Walters David Warren Bruce Watson David Watson Pat Watt Lee Weaver Phyllis Webb Lorna Weinstein Bill Wellons Diane Westmoreland Carol White Helen White Otis White Greg Whitley Nancy Wilhoit Ann Wilkerson ‘Chris Wilkinson Ellen Willard Becky Williams Cathy Williams Ann Wilson Greg Wilson Vickie Wimberley Mary Winfree Barbara Winstead Debbie Winstead Margie Wood Cathy Woolcott David Wright Judy Wright pee kota, : ie bi B e Fase 2H k Fe — eet) it 1 Class of 1968 Kathy Wright Nancy Wright Tommy Wyatt Carol Young Tommy Young Nancy Zickefoose 119 Juniors hold Term papers . . . book re- ports . . . play rehearsals exams . . . college boards— the events of this one May week typitied for juniors the ; rush of the entire year. Through these activities, they constantly faced new opportuni- ties for leadership, responsibili- ty, and learning. ccasislll 4 f In the, Harvest Festival, the Bill Sanders, President Lee Graham, Vice-President class united to elect princess Ann Minnick Maid of Honor. Col- lege-bound students awoke the next day to take the PSAT ex- amination of the College Board tests. In December test results and class rings arrived. Finding its treasury de- pleted, the class sold baked goods at all home basketball games to refill its bank account. Palm trees, a sparkling paper waterfall, and a variety of wild'' animals provided a trop- ical setting for the Junior Prom, Ann Minnick, Secretary Steve Cohen, Treasurer Jungle Madness. JUNIOR COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Mary OND ROW: Tim Lough, Alan Kahan, Tom Barney, Jack Burnette, D. Walton. NOT PIC- Frances Cutting, Kathy Hill, Adviser Mrs. Amy Sansonetti, Dave Bailey, Lee Brown. BACK TURED: Adviser Mrs. June Dickens. Plowden, Edwina Clark, Connie Martin. SEC- ROW: Jimmy Campbell, Steve Giannini, Craig 120 a Juniors bakesales, collect stamps to boost class funds Josie Abady Lisa Abady Paul Adams Anne Almond Cathy Amato Briggs Andrews Mark Anthony Bob Antonelli Bonnie Atkinson Donna Austin Dave Bailey Win Bailey Bobbi Baker Chuck Baker Greg Ball Nick Bambacus Bruce Barnes Craig Barney Hank Barney Beck Beckwith Mike Berger Jo Ann Biel Kathy Bingham Cynthia Binns Haywood Blakemore Bob Blanton Anne Bloxom Anne Blunt Judy Bolin Gerald Boswell Janice Brady Carole Branner John Brawner Carol Breeden Sara Bridges Norris Brodsky Cheryl Brooks Lee Brown Vivian Brown Linda Bumgardner Jo Bundy Vicki Burgess Laura Burkett Jack Burnette Jeff Burridge Wilma Bussard James Callear Jimmy Campbell Norman Campbell 121 Class of 1967 Juniors dance to drums of ‘Jungle Madness’ 122 Margie Cantalupo Sid Carey Sam Carmine Pam Carnes Marsha Carroll Carroll Carter Susan Caver Bob Centor Scott Chaney Jon Chase Caroline Cherry Lang Christian Edwina Clark Jenni Cleary Lewis Clementson Gtorge Coffey Steve Cohen Pat Cole Barbara Collier Ann Condit Carolyn Cook Nancy Cook Craig Cordell Jimmy Corr Sue Cottingham Bill Crammé Chip Crews Debbie Crytzer Norma Cunningham Sue Cunningham Mary Frances Cutting Wendy Deming Bill DeRusha Gary Deutsch Joe Diersen Laura Dillard Linda Dix Margaret Dixon Louise Dobson Marie Droste Flip Earhart Jack Early Adrian Einhorn Theresa Elder Pat Eubank Bob Evans Mary Ferriera Diane Fielden Rebecca Fielden Juniors Sandie Fitchett Skeeter Fleet Lois Forem Susan Foster Greg Fowler Cathy Fox Susan Fox Carol Franklin Mike Fratkin Bob Freeburn John Friend Jeanie Fulgham Marty Gallion Linda Gann Rick Gardiner Judy Garrett Steve Giannini Bill Gibson Bob Gillispie John Glinn Sheryl Godfrey Lee Graham Leigh Gray Mike Griffin Roslyn Gross Linda Hall Larry Harding Dwight Harlan Gael Harman Janet Harmon Susan Harris Alice Hart Class of 1967 Ne. th me, in ‘fe : iO it 8 als FLAMING batons and sparkling costumes flash against the night sky as majorette Melanie Seyler performs a fire routine to the spirited accompaniment of Dixie. 123 Junior journalists attend SIPA weekend at Lexington CAREFUL hands measure out potassium chromate in an experiment applying Le Chatelier’s Principle to reversible reactions. In this test a chemistry student investigates the effects of increasing the concentration of a reactant (the hydronium ion). Wishing to try this experiment again for better results, this student works after school in Mr. Davis’ room. Jimmy Hartless Sandra Hastings Glenn Hatcher Linda Havens Chris Hayman Margie Hays Richard Hedgpeth LL ‘ ( John Hei —— ‘Cathy Henderson Mike Henderson Dena Henley Tom Herbek Button Hickok Debbie Hill Kathy Hill Susie Hoffman Beverly Holt Mike Holt Jeff Hooper Susan Hoskins Jane Houston Bill Hoyt Chuck Hunsicker Anne Ingram Annis Jackson Burwell Jackson Lyn Jackson Courtney James — Jeff Jarrett Chuck Jeffries Babette Johnson Bonnie Jones Bryan Jones Ken Jones Nancy Jones 124 Juniors Pat Jones Missy Jordan Alan Kahan Colleen Kearney Dave Kierson Jack Klein Steve Kocen Kitty Kohlens George Kranitzky Bobbie Dale Kritzer Nancy Lane Bob Lannon Carroll LaPrade Lance Lavenstein Seward Lawlor Beth Lawrence Barry Leader Bill Lewis Johnnie Lewis Pat Lynn Lewis Pat Stuart Lewis Ralph Liniado Paul Little Catherine Lorraine Joe Loth Tim Lough CONCENTRATION. Making use of her study hall period, junior Skeeter Fleet finds the language lab a quiet place to make up a test she had missed in her Spanish class. Sandy Lowe Dave Lowery Sherry Lugar Ronnie Lyles Diane Mahaffey Lynne Mallory Lawton Maner Alexis Martin Connie Martin Class of 1968 a al Robbie Maxwell, David Howard Martin Tanya Maull Bill Maury Robert Maxwell Pam Mayes Bonnie McCreary John McMahon Chuck McNamara Tim Meade Cabell Mercer Courtney Mercer Pat Merkel Christy Michell Ann Minnick 4 Reid Mitchell its 9 THE DELICACY of Judy Garrett's flute contributes to the emotional impact of the band's ''Dixie. ' Susan Modlin Larry Moor Jim Moore Dennis Moravec Sara Morrison ‘Betsy Mosby Lee Moseley Jo Mottley Nancy Munson Lee Nichols Lynn Noland Leonard Norman Wendy Norton Alice Nuckols 126 Juniors Smith program computers in courses at R-MC Dabney Oakley Barry O'Donnell Sonny Onorati Jerry Overman Bernie Overton Gloria Pace Steve Pace Diane Paisley Ed Palazzo Pat Parham Bill Park Dukie Pearce Rickey Pearman Lee Perkins Mark Pero Ann Peterson Debbie Phelps Margaret Phillips Cindy Piedmont Keithley Pierce Linda Pocklington Ann Pollock Laura Pope Lynn Powell Sallee Pratt Joe Price Pam Proffitt Bruce Raddin Lowrie Ranson Marsha Rasnick Pam Rave David Rawls Rob Redfearn Ria Rennolds Ron Rice George Richardson George Riddick Bob Ripley Kay Roberson Chris Roberts Clyde Roberts Ellen Robertson Margie Robertson Sidney Robins Marcia Robinson Marty Rock Debby Rosemond Brenda Russell Nancy Samuels Class of 1967 127 Bill Sanders Tom Sansonetti Brenda Saunders Jerry Schatzle Bruce Schoenes Susan Seay David Segal Bobby Selfe Melanie Seyler Jim Shannon David Shapiro Joe Sheets Brenda Shepperson Ellen Shepperson Garrie Shields Dorothy Shier Fred Shorter Larry Sink David Smith Mark Smith Reed Smith Barbara Snapp Suzanne Spencer Barbara Spraker 128 UNWINDING for a moment, forward Craig Barney drinks from his squeegie’” bottle filled with ice water. He led the cagers with the highest per-game point average. Juniors Bill Sanders moves to Junior Class presidency Larry Spruill Alex Stephenson Sandra Stevenson Mike Stoneman Betsy Strause Ann Sutphin Liz Tarpley Dianne Taylor George Taylor Sally Teeter Guy Terrell Pat Thomas Suzy Thompson Frances Thurmond Bill Tolson Pam Towner Marsha Trevvett Mike Tunstall Mae Turner Stuart Turner Larry Tuskey Janice Urban Susan Valencia Sarah Vanaman Lynn Vaughan Marty Vaughan Ronnie Vaughan Jimmy Waaener Susan Wagener Hank Waldrop Cindy Walker Ria Walker D. Walton Jesse Ward Rudy Ward Brian Weaver Larry Weinstein Jim Welch Deidre White Pam White Sarah Wickstead Greg Williams Larry Wilson Mark Wilson Nancy Wilson Sarah Winfield Bill Wood Pam Woodson Warwick Wyatt Class of 1967 129 Oriental play, Assuming new positions of leadership and responsibility, seniors entered Freeman for the last time to prepare for the fu- ture and to face new challenges. With a united effort to en- large the class treasury, senior Rebels won the PTA member- ship prize of $100 for the second consecutive year. Phil Sions, President Richard Hastings, Vice-President The Class of '66 chose an oriental theme in presenting ''The Teahouse of the August Moon by John Patrick as its Senior Play. The comedy revolved around an American's rehabilita- tion effort in a small Japanese village shortly after the end of World War Il. March turned upperclass- men's thoughts to the approach- ing Senior Prom. Richard Hast- ings and Virginia Lewis reigned as king and queen over the Emerald City from The Wiz- Mizza Saunders, Secretary Barry Latimer, Treasurer ard of Oz. SENIOR COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Culpeper. SECOND ROW: Scott Schaefer, Broecker, Andy Sale, Rick Rothenberg, George Mr. Walter Gladding, Jane Graham, Carter Tommy Blunt, Jim Riley, Roy Bishop, Tom Moorman. Miller, Dee Walton, Adviser Mrs. Mildred Veazey. BACK ROW: John Miller, Bruce 130 Seniors PTA prize finance night in Emerald City of Oz Mary Manning Ackerly SCA Interclub Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Art Service Club, French Club, FTA President, Gym Show, Forensics Club. Claudia Lynn Adams SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle III, Junior Classical League, Glee Club, Downbeats Vice-President, Cheer- leader, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Teahouse of the August Moon,'' Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Montague Vincent Agee, Jr. Track, ''Teahouse of the August Moon. John Terrence Ailor Football, Wrestling, Track, Gym Show. Mary Anne Alfriend Y-Teens Triangle IV Treasurer, Secretary; Jr. Red Cross Council; French Club; French National Honor Society: Majorette; Stunt-Talent Night. Maurice William Anderson, Jr. Joan Sophia Arenstein Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, Stunt- Talent Night, “The Potboiler, ’ HISTORIAN Business Staff Advertising Manager, Christmas Assembly. Linda Diane Arey Art Service Club, Medical Arts Club, Gym Show. Doris Norment Armbrecht Art Service Club. Vivian Gwyn Askew SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, Stunt- Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Ulf Assargard Exchange Student, American Field Service. Transferred from Smalandsstenars Kommunala Realshola, Smaland- sstenar, Sweden, September, 1965. Key Club, Track, Senior Court. Thomas Christopher Avery Football Co-Captain, Wrestling, Track, Gym Show. Carlton Bruce Bagby Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Wres- tling Co-Captain, Baseball, Gym Show, District Wres- tling Tournament Medal. Durward Earl Baggett, III Spanish Club, Chess Club, Baseball, Gym Show, 'Tea- house of the August Moon. Susan Hardy Bailey Jr. Red Cross Council, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, FBLA. Class of 1966 a ae. BACKSTAGE in the glare of a naked light bulb, senior Marajen Denman applies her makeup for the previews of the one-act plays. Eight newspaper editors represent Freeman at CHUCKLING. Cheerleader Carter Miller listens as the Key Club performs its rendition of ''So Fine at the pep rally preceding the Hermitage game. Julie Warren Beatley Y-Teens Triangle IV, CYL, FBLA, Science Club. Ellen Bendheim SCA Council, SCA Interclub Council Secretary, Y-Teens Triangle Il, Junior Cl assical League, French Club, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff Manager, SCA District Conference, Senior Class Princess, SCA Big Sister, Senior Court. Roy Prentice Bishop, III Senior Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll President; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Business Staff Manager; Junior Classical League; Science Club; Wrestling; Track; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; National Honor Society. Linda Moore Bivins Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, FHA. Georgene Lee Black Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA, Medical Arts Club Vice- President, Gym Show, Teahouse of the August Moon. John Thompson Blunt Senior Homeroom President, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, SCA Big Brother. 132 William Richard Ballinger Art Service Club President, Science Club, Teahouse of the August Moon.’ Virginia Saunders Barns Y-Teens Triangle Il Secretary, French Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Library Assistant, SCA Big Sister. Linda Diane Barrett Y-Teens Triangle Il, FHA. Frances Jean Barron SCA Pep Club; SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens Tri- angle 1; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Downtown Publicity Staff; Spanish Club Sec- retary; Spanish National Honor Society Princess, Co- President; Stunt-Talent Night; Language Emphasis Week. Kerry Kent Batty Key Club; Junior Classical League; Forensics Club; Glee Club; All-State, All-Regional Chorus; Football; Basket- ball; Stunt-Talent Night; ‘Calamity Jane’; ‘Anything Goes ; Twelfth Night ; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christ- mas Assembly; Tories; Boys’ Prose Reading District Champion, State Finalist; Latin Tournament Award; National Honor Society. Joseph Morgan Bauserman SCA Council, Key Club, CYL, Junior Classical League, French Club, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas As- sembly, District Key Club Convention, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, SCA Big Brother, National Honor Society. Catherine Ward Beale Jr. Red Cross Council, Junior Classical League, Forensics Club. CSPA journalism convention in New York City Susan Peterson Breed Forensics Club Princess; Science Club Secretary, Prin- cess; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. Bruce Harrison Broecker Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents; Key Club; Basket- ball; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Virginia Science, Human- ities and Engineering Symposium; National Honor So- ciety. Joan Marie Brooks SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, CYL, EDUCATOR Homeroom Representative, French Club, FTA, Gym Show. Mary Jane Brooks SCA Council; Y-Teens Triangle IV; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter; Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor Society; Majorette; Stunt-Talent Night; Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Princesses; Harvest Festival Queen; Senior Court ; National Honor Society. Nancy Lynette Brooks SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Triangle IV Treasurer; CYL Treasurer, Vice-President, Princess; Girls’ Chorus Presi- dent; Majorette; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; ''Ca- lamity Jane ; ‘Anything Goes''; Christmas Assembly. Charles Franklin Brown Glee Club, Wrestling, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, ''Calamity Jane,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- ASSISTANCE? mas Assembly, All-State Choir. Dwight : Johnson Michael Ray Brown teases . A Travis Pryde Brown nn Bunzl about her Gayle Ileen Brumberg ragged SCA Pep Club, Science Club, Band, Night of Music, Paper Anything Goes, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. flowers. TEACHING Rebecca Ruth Bryan 5 dees oeiate SCA Pep Club, CYL, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, [MIMO Tiss [51 a0) Forensics Club, FHA Vice-President. Barry Leader the details Karen Leslie Bullock of good Jr. Red Cross Council, French Club, French National yearbook Honor Society. techniques, Student Lite Eatior Ann Mary Bunzl : SCA Council; SCA Letter; SCA Interclub Council; Mizza Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Homeroom Presi- Saunders dent; National Honor Society Princess; Quill and Scroll; Ae Y-Teens Triangle II| Vice-President; Cub Club President, exemplifies Princesse OMMENTATOR Literamdistats Reporter, Edic the tor-in-Chief; German Club; SIPA Delegate; Virginia ay, High School Editors’ Workshop; Graduation Marshall; SENIOP S Mortar Board Award; Richmond NEWS LEADER Youth role Page Editor; CSPA Delegate. as a echool Henry Kirby Burch Pearl ay Glee Club, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. 133 Frank Owen wins Hi-Y’s award for outstanding Jack Denning Burke, Jr. SCA Vice-President, President; SCA Council; SCA Letter; SCA Interclub Council; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; National Honor Society; Key Club; CYL; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Col- umnist; LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE Business Manager; French Club; French National Honor Society; Science Club; Stunt-Talent Night; Boys' State Attorney General; Graduation Marshall; Brown University Book Award; SCA District, State Conferences; SCA State Workshop; Senior Court. Peter Gerard Burke Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, November, 1964. ICT, ICT State Convention. Thomas Michael Burke Science Club, Lab Assistant. Michael Robert Burnstine Christmas Assembly. Michele Valerie Busk Transferred from Marydale Convent, Highcliffe, Hamp- shire, England, September, 1965. French Club, Teahouse of the August Moon. Martha Carol Butler Hope Byrne SCA Interclub Council; Sophomore Homeroom Presi- dent; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle || Vice-Pres ident, President, Princess; Art Service Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Classroom Editor; SCA Big Sister; National Honor Society. Charles Curtis Byrum, Jr. Baseball, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. Walter John Camp SCA Letter; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents; EDUCATOR Homeroom’ Representative; Stunt-Talent Night; “Teahouse of the August Moon ; The Potboiler’; ‘Twelfth Night ; Christmas Assembly; College Night Representative. Carolyn Sue Campbell Y-Teens Triangle IV, Art Service Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Gym Show. Elinor Lyn Cardwell SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, French Club, Girls’ Chorus, Head Majorette, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night. Richard Lloyd Carson Transferred from McArthur High School, Hollywood, Florida, September, 1964. Janice Christine Casalett Y-Teens Triangle Ill COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, Junior Classical League, Forensics Club, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Martha Jane Chaffins CYL; Forensics Club; Jr. Red Cross Council Secretary, Treasurer; FBLA Vice-President: FTA Treasurer: Medical Arts Club; Gym Show; FBLA State Convention. Sandra Anne Chakales FBLA, FHA. ws 134 Seniors senior in basketball, Greg Franklin in wrestling Class of 1966 STAGE RIGHT. Pam Van Camp points to stage right, indicating Steve Reiss’ entrance into the one-act play, The Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder. Lynn Gates and Chris Tubbs note their blocking. Sharon Ann Chewning FBLA, FHA Treasurer, Medical Arts Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Twelfth Night, Calamity Jane, Teahouse of the August Moon, ICT. David Michael Chilton French Club, French National Honor Society, Science Club, Football, French Night, Lab Assistant, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Rose Ann Christian SCA Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle IV; Apprentice Club; French Club; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Students Co-Editor, Business Staff; Second Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum; Catholic Uni- versity Yearbook Shortcourse; National Honor Society. Kathryn Winfield Clark Y-Teens Triangle II. Virginia Beverly Clark FBLA, FHA, Jr. Red Cross Council. Edwin William Clough, Jr. Transferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia, February, 1964. Track. Stewart Plummer Conrad, Jr. Football, Track. Richard Frederick Cook, Jr. Science Club, Gym Show. Steven Alan Cooper SCA Council: Sophomore, Junior Homeroom Presidents; Junior Classical League; Chess Club; Basketball; Golf. Ralph Lynch Costen, Jr. SCA Pep Club, Key Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Tennis, Stunt- Talent Night, Anything Goes,'’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Fletcher Cox National Honor Society Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Debate Team; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Managing Editor; Junior Classical League; French Club; Science Club; Chess Club; Band; All-State Band; Track; Night of Music; SIPA Delegate; Virginia Science, Humanities and Engineering Sympo- sium; National Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium; Science Fair Physics Award; Randolph- Macon Science Fair Physics Award; George Washing- ton Debate Conference. Michael Stuart Craig Band. Thomas Carl Crawford Spanish Club Treasurer, Forensics Club, Football, Wres- tling, Baseball Manager, Tennis, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Teahouse of the August Moon, Lab Assistant. 135 Richard Hunter Cross, III Hi-Y President, French Club, Football, Track, Tennis, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, District Hi-Y Convention, Senior Court. Pamela Gale Crowder SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, Junior Homeroom Presi- dent, Y-Teens Triangle |, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, French Club, Cheerleader, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night. Judith Anne Crush SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, FHA. Ira Dale Crytzer Medical Arts Club, Football, Track, Gym Show, Christ- mas Assembly. Linda Elaine Cunningham SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Il, Art Service Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Stunt- Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Carolyn Campbell Dabney ae Y-Teens Triangle IV, French Club, Majorette, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night. Ellen Leigh Dascher Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, LS hae Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. FBLA. SPRAYING a Frances Conrad Davis film over SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle II, Girls' Basketball, charcoal lay- Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, out sheets Christmas Assembly. : ies Rosalind Smith Franklin Otis Davis demonstrates Art Service Club, Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Staff, a yearbook Junior Classical League, Calamity Jane,” ‘Teahouse of Seine the August Moon,'' Christmas Assembly, ‘Twelfth ecnnique to Night. Barry Leader. INTENTLY, Marajen Elizabeth Denman George Y-Teens Triangle Ill COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- M resentative, French Club, French Night, Science Club, STU Glee Club, Downbeats, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Twelfth Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Gym As- sistant, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. observes the progress of a physics experiment to measure the Charles Edward Dew velocity f SCA Council, Junior Homeroom President, Hi-Y, Glee s es Club, Basketball, Track, Gym Show, Thanksgiving As- MOVING body. sembly, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly. Martha Frances Diemente SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, Teahouse of the August Moon,'' Christmas Assembly, Senior Court. Carol Ann Diersen SCA Pep Club, French Club, FHA, Science Club. Ray Hulcher Dillard Sophomore, Junior Homeroom President; Hi-Y; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Glee Club; Basketball Co-Captain; Baseball; Stunt-Talent Night: Night of Music; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas As- sembly; Senior Court. i? Seniors Five seniors attend Government Day James Bender Dischinger, Jr. Transferred from Natick High School, Natick, Massa- chusetts, September, 1965. Jack Edwin Domoney Track. Patricia Anne Downes SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Junior Classical League, French Club, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, ’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Bruce Emmitt Dozier Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Jackson- ville, Florida, September, 1965. Fred Mace Dudley Football, Track, Gym Show. Bette Jane Duke SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens Triangle IV; FBLA Vice- President, President, Princess; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Index Editor; RP! Workshop; FBLA State Convention; N Mary Washington FBLA Regional Vice-President; Mass- anetta Leadership Training Conference. James Armitage Duke, Jr. Junior Classical League, Science Club, Gym Show, Junior Classical League State Convention. Ronald Lyle Ellis Rush Elmore Transferred from Manhasset High School, Manhasset, New York, November, 1964. Jack Martin Enoch SCA Council, Hi-Y, Stunt-Talent Night. Thomas Joseph Erhardt SUBSCRIBER Wrestling: Julia Walsh Dianne Elizabeth Eubank pays Ellen Jr. Red Cross Council, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. Bendheim for DSF Pamela Corbett Evans SCA Pep Club; SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens Triangle IV; Apprentice Club; French Club; French National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor Society Co-President; Gym Show; Teahouse of the August Moon ; SIPA Delegate; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Managing Editor, Business Staff; Catholic University Yearbook Shortcourse; Second Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum; Capital District Leadership Meeting; National Honor Society. publications. Rosemary Evans FHA Secretary, President, Federation Vice-President; Glee Club; Calamity. Jane’; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; FHA State Convention, Federation Officers’ Workshop. James Carroll Faber Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. John Cashwell Fanning Gym Show. Robert Weed, Richard Greene Douglas Caperton Farley Jr. Red Cross Council. Nancy Lee Ferriera SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, FBLA, ICT Treasurer. Pamela Gay Firebaugh Y-Teens Triangle IV, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Medical Arts Club, Gym Show, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff. Leslie Hope Fleischer Transferred from Collegiate School for Girls, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Tri- angle | Treasurer, Art Service Club, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, Forensics Club, COMMENTATOR Busi- ness Staff, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, Twelfth Night,” The Potboiler, ’ “A Breaking of Bread.” Wayne Owen Fleisher Art Service Club, Science Club, ‘Calamity Jane, “Any- thing Goes, Teahouse of the August Moon,” The Monkey's Paw,'' French Night, EDUCATOR Illustrator, National Academy of Science Symposium. Howard Lawrence Ford, Jr. CYL, “Teahouse of fhe August Moon. 138 Jane Leslie Forman SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Girls' Chorus, Gym Show, “Anything Goes, Christmas Assembly. James Christian Forrer Transferred from Cave Spring High School, Roanoke, Virginia, March, 1964. Jr. Red Cross Council, Football, Christmas Assembly. Gregory William Franklin Wrestling. Ann Stohely Freeman CYL, Office Assistant, Glee Club, Girls' Basketball, Gym Show, Night of Music, ‘Anything Goes,'' Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Lewis Mor Gara Willard Leroy Garrett, Jr. Science Club, ''Teahouse of the August Moon, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, ''The Monkey's Paw.’ Martin Neil Gary SCA Letter, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Photog- rapher, Science Club, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Pho- tographer, Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum. Suella Lynn Gates Sophomore Homeroom President; Y-Teens Triangle IV; Library Club; Spanish Club; Spanis h National Honor Society; Girls’ Chorus; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon ; “The Monkey's Paw''; Christmas Assembly; ‘Anything Goes ; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Down- town Publicity Staff. Ronald Lanier Gault, Jr. SCA Council, Hi-Y, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- resentative, Football, Basketball, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly. win debate title SMILING court members Carter Miller and Jay Burke promenade down the center of the gym as they prepare to form the figure Oz Sixty-Six. Girls in the court wore yellow chifton dresses bounded with empire green satin ribbon and carried bouquets of yellow daisies and carnations. Seniors Joseph Myron George, Jr. SCA Treasurer, SCA Council, Key Club, Cub Club, Junior Classical League, French Club, Forensics Club, Science Club, Stunt-Talent Night Co-Chairman, College Night Representative, SCA District Conference. Anne Carlile Gibbens Y-Teens Triangle |; Glee Club Librarian, Secretary; Gym Show; ''Calamity Jane ; Anything Goes''; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Night of Music. Linda Kay Gilman Art Service Club Treasurer, COMMENTATOR Home- room Representative, ''Calamity Jane, Twelfth Night,” Teahouse of the August Moon. Nancy: Lee Glinn SCA Secretary, SCA Council, SCA Letter, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Y-Teens Triangle II, French Club, Cheerleader, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff, SCA District Conference, SCA District Co-Chairman, Girls’ State, Girls’ Nation, DAR Award, Senior Court. Class of 1966 REVIEWING holds for the next wrestling match, Frank Brown is unaware of before-class chatter. Eric Neil Goldman Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, January, 1965. Glee Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Eli Sherman Grable, III Band, All-State Band, Basketball, Track, Night of Music. Bruce Woodward Graham Forensics Club, Football Manager, Wrestling, Gym Show. Martha Jane Graham SCA Council; SCA Interclub Council; Senior Home- room President; Y-Teens Triangle Ill; French Club; French National Honor Society; Medical Arts Club President, Princess; Glee Club; Stunt-Talent Night; Anything Goes ; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon ; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly. JoAnn Pearl Granger FBLA, FHA, Girls’ Chorus, “Anything Goes,'' Christ- mas Assembly. Janet Louise Greene SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens Triangle Ill Treasurer; CYL; Library Club Vice-President, President; Apprentice Club; Junior Classical League; German Club; FIA; Stunt-Talent Night: Tories; Library Assistant; National Honor Society. Richard Tabor Greene Debate Team; French National Honor Society; German Club; Chess Club President, Treasurer; Virginia Junior Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium; Na- tional Honor Society. Leta Ellen Griffin Quill and Scroll, Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Literary Editor, French Club, French National Honor Society, SIPA Delegate. William Dabney Grinnan Transferred from St. Christopher's School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. 139 Gordon Louis Grumbine Art Service Club, Gym Show. Helen Martin Gunst SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle II, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Fourth-Page Editor, Junior Classical League, French Club, SCA Big Sister, RP! Journalism Workshop. Martin Otto Haase, Jr. Lab Assistant. Michael Nash Haase Gertrude Jane Haddock THE CRUNCH ICT. ofa stapler } ‘ itin Lindsey Bolling Hagen ait : Science Club, Chess Club, Track, Teahouse of the into August Moon. wood and the Gary John Hall rustling Gym Show, ‘Teahouse of the Auqust Moon. of ed paper as it Terry Gordon Hall slips Transferred from Traphill High School, Beckley, West | Virginia, September, 1964. FBLA, FHA, SCA Pep Club. giong the wire Otto Franklin Hamil Bac tto Franklin Hamilton, Ill withtother Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, September, 1965. sounds as senior Wall Sandra Elizabeth Hargett Bea FBLA, COMMENTATOR Business Staff Typist, ''Teahouse of the August Moon. prepares prom decorations. Martha Elizabeth Harris Art Service Club, EDUCATOR Staff, FBLA, Medical Arts Club, Girls' Basketball Co-Captain, FBLA State Conven- tion. William Saunders Harris, Jr. SCA Council; National Honor Society; CYL; COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Columnist; Forensics Club; Band: All-State Band; Gym Show; Night of Music; Graduation Usher; Virginia Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium; Science Fair Physics Award; Randolph- Macon Science Fair Physics Award. Raymond Clar ence Hartung SCA Council, Glee Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night Co-Chairman, Night of Music, Calamity Jane,’ ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, ‘Twelfth Night, “Bishop's Candle- sticks,’ ‘The Potboiler, ’ A Breaking of Bread, ’ Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, District Drama Festival, State Drama Festival. David Carter Hastings Science Club, Wrestling, Track. 140 Seniors DAR honors Nancy Glinn with citizenship award Richard Garland Hastings Senior Class Vice-President; Junior Homeroom President; Quill and Scroll; Key Club Secretary; Debate Team; Cub Club; French Club; French National Honor Society; Track; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Tories; HISTOR- IAN Literary Staff Sports Editor; SCA Big Brother; District Key Club Convention; International Key Club Convention; Senior Court; National Honor Society. Pamela Lou Hayes SCA Council, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff. Susan Page Heltzel Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle IV; Jr. Red Cross Council: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Col- umnist, Downtown Publicity Staff, Business Staff; French Club; FTA Princess;-Science Club Vice-President; ''Tea- house of the August Moon.’ Daniel Swink Hemp Band, Football, Track, Baseball, Night of Music. Woodrow Claiborne Henderson, Jr. Carol Anne Hicks Y-Teens Triangle IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, Forensics Club, FTA, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Gym Show, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Janie Lyle Higgins Art Service: Club Princess. Janet Page Hill SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, Apprentice Club, Medical Arts Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Gerald Delano Hodge Wrestling. KING Ra Ellen Douglas Hodnett a Hartung in Sophomore Homeroom President, Y-Teens Triangle |, - HISTORIAN Business Staff. The Ugly Duckling John William Holdren ie of his Transterred from Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia, September, 1964. Band, All-State Band, Night of Music. problems in arranging a match for his daughter. William Edward Holland, Ill Chess Club. Carolyn Adelaid Hopkins Art Service Club, Forensics Club, Girls’ Basketball, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly. Nancy Carol Hoskins Forensics Club; Science Club, Chemistry Section Vice- President; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; Lab Assistant. Curtis Sanford Howard Track. Elizabeth Christian Humber Y-Teens Triangle IV, Spanish Club, FBLA, Girls' Chorus. Class of 1966 141 Linguistic seniors form fifth-year French class Priscilla Anne Humbert FHA Princess, Tennis, Glee Club, ‘Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Mary Lou Humphrey LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club, French National Honor Society, FHA, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘Anything Goes,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly. Cheryl Denise Hurt SCA Pep Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, ICT. Rawson Vaile Ingalls PENSIVELY observing the antics of fellow seniors, Mike Spicer surveys Wizard of Oz decorations for the Senior Prom. Moments later he fastens the main supporting wire for crepe paper streamers. 142 Deborah Lynne Irwin SCA Council, SCA Interclub Council President Pro Tem- pore, Y-Teens Triangle |, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRAN- CAISE, French Club President, French National Honor Society, Spanish Club, FTA, HISTORIAN Business Staff, National Honor Society. Jerry Elias Isaac Transferred from George Wythe High School, Richmond, Virginia, February, 1965, CYL Treasurer, Glee Club, Anything Goes,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Nancye Hodnett Ittner Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Y-Teens Triangle |, Apprentice Club, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club, Teahouse of the August Moon,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Lee Roy Jackson Transferred from Virginia Randolph High School, Glen Allen, Virginia, September, 1964. Basketball Sherry Anna Jackson SCA Pep Club, Forensics Club, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Martha Susan Jacobs SCA Council; Quill and Scroll Vice-President; Jr. Red Cross Council; Cub Club Secretary; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Literary Staff Reporter, Second-Page Editor; Junior Classical League; French Club; French National Honor Society; Forensics Club; Tennis; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon ; SIPA Dele- gate; Tories; RPI Journalism Workshop; French Tourna- ment Award; CSPA Delegate; National Honor Society. Gary Alan Jakubowicz Transferred from George Wythe High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Claire Louise Jalbert CYL, French Glub: Stephen Arnold James Transferred from South Mecklenburg High School, Char- lotte, North Carolina, September, 1964. Hi-Y, Football, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Mary Helen Janss Transferred from Lumberton High School, Lumberton, North Carolina, September, 1965. Seniors Martha Karen Jett SCA Pep Club, CYL Secretary, FHA Secretary, Gym Show, FHA Officers’ Workshop. Harry Dwight Johnson Jr. Red Cross Council, Science Club, Christmas Assem- bly, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, Lab Assistant. Ellen Josephine Jones Y-Teens Triangle |, CYL, Medical Arts Club, Glee Club Librarian, Downbeats, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Calamity Jane,’ Anything Goes, Teahouse of the August Moon, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, All-Country Chorus. Gordon Dabney Jones Gy ee BEA Cile Patricia Anne Jones SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, FBLA Treasurer, Gym Show, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon,’ RPI FBLA Con- vention, Mary Washington FBLA Regional Convention. William Robert Jones, Jr. Library Club, Junior Classical League. ee AFTE halftime briefing, Joey Winfrey runs onto the field to conclude the game. Class of 1966 ACCOMPANIST Lynn Adams plays guitar and sings with other Downbeats in a pep rally. Paul Robert Jossman CYL, Spanish Club, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly, Stunt-Talent Night Talent Award, Science Fair Chemis- try Award, Language Emphasis Week, National Honor Society. Richard Croswell Kast EDUCATOR Illustrator, Junior Classical League, ‘'Tea- house of the August Moon, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Assistant Editor, Latin Tournament Award, National Honor Society. Patricia Michele Kearney Transferred from Marymount High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Office Assistant. Karen Jean Kelley Transferred from Milford Mill High School, Baltimore, Maryland, September, 1964. CYL, Library Club, Girls’ Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon,’ Christmas Assembly. Christine Kelliher FBLA Secretary, ICT, Mary Washington FBLA Regional Convention. Stephen Joseph Kelliher, Jr. FBLA, Gym Show, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, Christmas Assembly. Michael Devon Kennerly SCA Council, National Honor Society Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Sports Editor, Junior Classical League, Band President, All- State Band, Football, Gym Show, Night of Music, 'Ca- lamity Jane,'' University of Richmond Newspaper Con- ference, Graduation Usher. Carol Elizabeth Kenney Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, FBLA, Cheer- leader. Alphonso Holland Kent, III German Club, Track, Gym Show, State Track Meet. 143 Kneeskern types a final copy ofa yearbook page. Andria Stewart Knapp National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Tri- angle II| Treasurer; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- resentative; French Club; French National Honor Soci- ety; Girls’ Basketball; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon’; SIPA Delegate; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Liter- ary Editor; Graduation Usher; French Tournament Award; Second Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Fo- rum; Vassar Alumnae Award; Junior Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium. Lois Jane Kneeskern SCA Pep Club; SCA Interclub Council; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle Ill; Spanish Club Vice-President, President; Spanish National Honor Society Secretary; German Club; Stunt-Talent Night; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Students Co-Editor; Second Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum; Cath- olic University Yearbook Shortcourse; Language Empha- sis Week; Graduation Usher. Susan Adams Knight Y-Teens Triangle IV Chaplain, Vice-President; Jr. Red Cross Council; CYL; Junior Classical League; French Club, Janet Elizabeth Landrum Y-Teens Triangle IV, Girls’ Chorus, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Gary Michael Lane Jr. Red Cross Council, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League, Science Club, Band, Baseball, Night of Music, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Barry Arnold Latimer Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Treasurers; Hi-Y; French Club; Basketball; Baseball; Stunt-Talent Night; Thanksgiving Assembly; National Honor Society. Aubrey Strode Lee SCA Council, Key Club, Junior Classical League, Sci- ence Club, Track, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. 144 Frances Lamb King Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Virginia, September, 1965. Mark Anderson King William Alfred King SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, Wrestling, Track, Tennis, Gym Show, ''Teahouse of the August Moon. Larry Duane Kirkland Gym Show. John Milton Kirtley, Jr. Spanish Club, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly. Hugh Edward Kitchen, Jr. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1965. against a darkened audience, Lynn Adams as Lotus Blossom extends a cup of tea in The Teahouse of the August Moon.'' Seniors Seniors await shortened day after graduation Harold Rodney Levick Band, All-State Band, Gym Show, Night of Music. Virginia Gail Lewis Y-Teens Triangle I|,,CYL, Cub Club, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff, French Club, French National Honor Soci- ety, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, Senior Court, Na- tional Honor Society. Susan Lorena Lifsey Spanish Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Gym Show, Anything Goes,’ ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. James David Lilly, Jr. COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Band, German Club, Football, Gym Show, ''Calamity Jane, Night of Music. CURTAIN TIME. Doug Farley and Jack Enoch concentrate on Steven Alan Linas Library Club, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Photogra- pher, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Teahouse of the August Moon, A Breaking of Bread,’ HISTORIAN Literary Staff Pho- tographer, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, French Night, Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum, All- Regional Chorus, University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic. last-minute instructions prior to their performance in ''The Happy Journey. Diane Turner Livick SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Spanish Club, Teahouse of the August Moon,’ HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff. Lynn Ann Luck SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill Chaplain, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council Secretary, French Club, French Na- tional Honor Society, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club Princess Downbeats, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Na- tional Honor Society. Snead Wingo Luck Sophomore Homeroom President, Hi-Y, French Club, Science Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Judith Eileen Luffsey Office Assistant, Junior Classical League, FBLA, Gym Show, ICT. Ronald Roland Luffsey Margaret Ruth Lumpkin SCA Interclub Council; CYL; French Club; French Na- tional Honor Society; Glee Club; Downbeats Vice- President, President; Stunt-Talent Night; Night of Music; Calamity Jane’; ‘Anything Goes’; Teahouse of the August Moon''; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas As- sembly. Erica Susan Lurie SCA Interclub Council; French Club; French National Honor Society; German Club Treasurer, President: Medi- cal Arts Club Secretary; Gym Show; National Honor Society. Charles Collis Lyle, III Transferred from Sewanee Military Academy, Sewanee, Tennessee, September, 1964. Football, Track. Patricia Ann Mann Y-Teens Triangle IV, CYL, FHA. Class of 1966 35 Evans, Smithey, Bunzl head DSF publications Peggy Jean Mann Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle IV; CYL; COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Business Staff Ad Man- aden Ne) ©UCENS AU CERERANGA SE amo Union Classical League; French Club Treasurer; French Na- tional Honor Society; Girls' Basketball Manager; ‘'Tea- house of the August Moon ; National Honor Society. Margaret Christine Marchant Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Virginia, September, 1964. Art Service Club. Patricia Lyn Martin Library Club, Girls’ Chorus, Girls' Basketball, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. CHEERLEADER Samuel Roger Mathews Viroinia Transferred from George Wythe High School, Richmond, 9 Virginia, September, 1964. ''The Monkey's Paw. Lewis poses as Miss Fashi a iron. Robert Leonard McClure ate SCA Interclub Council; Sophomore Homeroom Presi- of dent; Key Club Vice-President, President; Forensics 1920 Club; Science Club; Basketball; Track; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Business Staff Ad Man- during the ager; District Key Club Convention; International Key homecoming Club Convention; Senior Court. pep rally. Nancy Lee McGeorge Cheerleaders FBLA, FHA, ICT. presented David Ross McGhee original Science Club, Chess Club, Football. kit er Barbara Jeanne McKinney f4 3 FBLA, FHA, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. atrernoon rallies Judith Meade Y-Teens Triangle IV, FBLA Secretary, ICT Vice-President, ro spark FBLA State Convention. enthusiasm. The squad, Brenda Lee Merkel at SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, FBLA, Girls’ ad Chorus, Christmas Assembly. the aid of majorettes, James William Miller Science Club. downbeats, : ae John Edward Miller SCA Council, Senior, Homeroom President, National the players Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, COM- themselves, MENTATOR Literary Staff Sports Editor, EDUCATOR® Illustrator, Junior Classical League Secretary, French take Club, Science Club, SCA Big Brother, Virginia News- charge paper Editors’ Clinic, Latin Tournament Award, CSPA Delegate. of each pep rally Martha Carter Miller SCA Council; SCA Pep Club; Sophomore, Senior held before Homeroom Presidents; Hi-Y Sweetheart: Y-Teens Tri- every angle Il; Apprentice Club; EDUCATOR Co-Literary fopet nl Editor; Junior Classical League; French Club; Cheer- leader; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Teahouse of game. a the August Moon''; Senior Class Princess; Senior Court. 146 Seniors George Earl Moorman Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents; Hi-Y; Junior Classical League Treasurer; Football Co-Captain; Track; Baseball; Stunt-Talent Night; Thanksgiving As- sembly; Christmas Assembly; All-Capital District, All- Metro Football Teams; Virginia Academy of Science. Harvey Howard Morris, Jr. SCA Council, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representa- tive, German Club, Football, Track. Melinda Lee Mottley SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Triangle |; Art Service Club: COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Copy Editor; French Club; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; CSPA Delegate. Raleigh Thomas Mowbray, III Junior Classical League, Science Club, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Ann Elizabeth Neely SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Business Manager, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Science Club, Gym Show, -Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, Christmas Assembly. Harold Constant Neill Science Club, Band, All-State Band, Wrestling. Christine Suzanne Nickell FBLA, FHA, FTA, “Teahouse of the August Moon. Marcia Frances Nieder SCA Letter; Quill and Scroll; Cub Club; COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Sixth Page Editor; Ger- man Club Secretary; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon ; Library Assistant; RPI Journalism Workshop; University of Richmond Newspaper Conference; CSPA Delegate; National Honor Society. Seniors dominate EXCHANGE newspapers give sports editor Devon Kennerly the opportunity to analyze new journalism techniques. CUTTING aluminum foil for the Y-Teens Triangle | float, Melinda Mottley helps prepare for the Harvest Festival. Fa pe We comer lead roles in one-act plays Colleen O'Brien SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Senior Court. Donald O'Connell Science Club, Tennis. Nancy Virginia Ogg CYL Secretary, Library Club Secretary, French Night, French Club, FTA, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Calamity Jane,” Teahouse of the August Moon.” Frank Markland Owen Hi-Y, Science Club, Basketball Co-Captain, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, Senior Court. Elizabeth Winthrop Parker Transferred from St. Agnes School, Alexandria, Virginia September, 1964. CYL, Art Service Club, COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Forensics Club, Girls’ Basketball, Teahouse of the August Moon, Latin Tournament Award, Spanish Tournament Award, National Honor Society. Carl Preston Parrish, III Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Staff, Baseball, Stunt- Talent Night, French Night. 147 Swede Ulf Assargard joins senior class Ellen Wade Parsley Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, FHA, FTA, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Jack Pasternak Jr. Red Cross Council, Office Assistant, Stunt-Talent Night. Mary-Carol Paul SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Jr. Red Cross Council, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, French Club, FHA, FTA, Medical Arts Club Vice-Presi- dent, Glee Club, Gym Show, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Nancy Unger Payne Transferred from Collegiate School for Girls, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. William Massie Perkins Science Club, Chess Club. Shirley Ann Peterson Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Art Service Club, French Club, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, HISTORIAN Business Staff. PHOTOGRAPHER Linda Carol Pettie Steve Linas FHA. focuses ; panes Renee Joan Pettigrew Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich- on the mond, Virginia, September, 1964. SCA Pep Club, H]|_Y: Y-Teens Triangle IV, Girls’ Chorus, Anything Goes,” Teahouse of the August Moon,’ Christmas Assembly. as Pam Evans David Bruce Pincus assists Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representa- = taking tive, Literary Staff Sixth Page Editor; Science Club; Gym Show; CSPA Delegate; National Science Founda- the tion Program. group picture. Vance John Plumb Transferred from Sidney Lanier High School, Mont- gomery, Alabama, October, 1964. Science Club; Band Treasurer; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; Virginia Junior Science, Humanities and Engineering Sym- posium; Lab Assistant; National Honor Society. Carolyn Teresa Polis SCA Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle 1; CYL; Cub Club Treasurer; COMMENTATOR Home- room Representative, Literary Staff Reporter, Third Fage Editor; Apprentice Club; Junior Classical League; Science Club; Glee Club; Night of Music; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; RPI| Newspaper Clinic; University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic; CSPA Dele- gate; National Honor Society. Sharon Lynn Poovey FHA Federation Treasurer, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Girls’ Chorus, Christmas Assembly. Elsie Lee Powell Y-Teens Triangle IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA. 148 Seniors Bonnie Lucille Powers Art Service Club, Library Club Vice-President, Junior Classical League, Stunt-Talent Night, ''Teahouse of the August Moon. Linda Adelia Powers SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, Jr, Red Cross Council, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Assistant Sec- ond Page Editor, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE. Junior Classical League, French Club, Forensics Club, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Stunt- Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Carolyn Jeanne Price SCA Pep Club, Junior Classical League, Gym Show, ICT Secretary, ICT District Convention. John Stephen Proffitt, III COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League. Lewis Richardson Pugh Hi-Y, Football, Track, Gym Show, Thanksgiving As- sembly. ; James Brennan Purkall, III Baseball, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly. Edgar Curtis Rebich Junior Classical League, Band, Glee Club Accompanist, f PRESIDENT All-State Band, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Bie Bich Christmas Assembly, “Calamity Jane,’ National Honor oy Bishop Society, introduces Daniel Huntley Redfearn Times-Dispatch Jr. Red Cross Council, Office Assistant, COMMEN- reporter TATOR Homeroom Representative, Wrestling Co-Cap- Ed Grimsley tain, Track, Gym Show. during the Steven Frederick Reiss Quill and Transferred from New Hampton High School, New Hampton, New Hampshire, September, 1965. Scroll tapping. Diana Gail Reynolds FHA: Medical Arts Club; Girls’ Chorus; COMMEN- TATOR Business Staff Head Typist, Ad Staff; Stunt- Talent Night; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon''; Christ- mas Assembly. Ralph Edward Rhodes, Jr. Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon. Rosemaria Christine Richards EDUCATOR Staff, German Club Secretary, FHA, Na- tional Honor Society. kL, Karen Jane Riddle MIMICKING SCA Pep Club, Forensics Club, Glee Club, Downbeats, the actions of Gym Show, Night of Music, ‘Calamity Jane,’ Thanks- Rabel giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. cheerleaders, Snead Luck James Lynn Riley leads his SCA Council, Senior Homeroom President, COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Cartoonist, Junior Classical d League, German Club, Glee Club President, All-State special cheer Chorus, Basketball, Baseball, Gym Show, “Calamity Jane, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, by the boys. SCA Big Brother, National Honor Society. cohorts ina composed Class of 1966 149 OBLIVIOUS of the audience, the actors, and the world, the serving maid Leslie Fleischer, who impersonates a princess, dreams of her rendezvous with the prince in the one-act play, The Ugly Duckling. 150 Kaye Elizabeth Riner SCA Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle III, Jr. Red Cross Council, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Tories, HIS- TORIAN Literary Staff Organizations Co-Editor, Second Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum, Catholic University Yearbook Shortcourse. Henry Hunter Roberts, III Quill and Scroll, Art Service Club, Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Staff, French Club, Chess Club, ‘The Monkey's Paw, Twelfth Night. Stuart Norman Robinson Cub Club, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club, German Club, Science Club, Football. Sandra Ann Rock Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1964. Glee Club, Night of Music, “Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly. Robin Diane Roebuck SCA Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Tri- angle | President; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Home- room Representative, Literary Staff Assistant First- Page Editor; French Club; Glee Club; Gym Show; Night of Music; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; ‘'Calamity Jane’; Anything Goes. David Lewis Ronick Football, Gym Show, Calamity Jane, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, ‘Picnic on the Battlefield, ''Break- ing of the Bread,'’ Christmas Assembly, District Foren- sics Contest, District Drama Festival, State Drama Festival. Richard Saul Rothenberg Senior Homeroom President, French Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Basketball, Christmas Assembly. James Thomas Rowe, III German Club Vice-President, Science Club, Wrestling, Tories, HISTORIAN Literary Staff, National Honor Society. John Albert Rueger, Jr. Glee Club, Wrestling, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Robert Emmett Ryan, Jr. Spanish Club, Glee Club, All-State Chorus, Wrestling, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Teahouse of the August Moon,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Stephen Pendleton St. John French Club, Glee Club, All-State Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, Calamity Jane, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly. Will iam Andrew Sale, Jr. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents: Hi-Y Chaplain; Football; Basketball; Track; Stunt-Talent Night: Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Senior Court. Seniors Ray Dillard, Frank Owen captain Rebel Bonnie Lynn Salken Y-Teens Triangle II, French Club, Gym Show. Mary Elizabeth Saunders SCA Letter; Junior, Senior Class Secretaries; National Honor Society Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle Il; French Club Secretary; French National Honor Society; Spanish Club Vice-President, Princess; Cheerleader; SIPA Delegate; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Student Life Editor; Senior Court. Marsha Dean Saurs SCA Council, SCA Interclub Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council President, French Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Majorette, Stunt-Talent Night, SCA District Conference, Henrico Red Cross Council, Senior Court. Elizabeth Ann Schaefer Y-Teens Triangle Il, Art Service Club Secretary, Appren- tice Club, EDUCATOR Art Editor, Science Club, SCA Council. Emmett Scott Schaefer SCA Council; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents; Key Club; Basketball; Track; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; District, National, International Key Club Conventions; Senior Court. Nancy Louise Schini Y-Teens Triangle IV, Junior Classical League, Forensics Club Vice-President, Glee Club, Night of Music, Any- thing Goes,’ Teahouse of t he August Moon, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. is Eric Michael Schneider Track, Gym Show. Class of 1966 cagers GRITTING her teeth, head cheerleader Nancy Sigman faces the noisy student body and signals for the beginning of a cheer. Ervin Jay Schoonmaker CYL, Glee Club, ICT, Thanksgiving Assembly, Cbhrist- mas Assembly. Paul Kuner Schulz Science Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, ‘Arbie the Bug Boy, ‘Picnic on the Battlefield,’’ Christmas Assembly. Doug Edward Scoven Spanish Club, Gym Show, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Barbara Jean Seamster Forensics Club, FBLA, Glee Club, Gym Show, Any- thing Goes,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. George Sekerdy Baseball. James Wayland Selfe Spanish Club, Forensics Club. Bruce Marshall Sheldon Football, Track. Robert Elam Shelton Library Club. 151 For second year, PTA prize increases class funds PEEP. Senior Nancy Glinn gently guides a newborn chick across a lab table in her third-semester biology class 152 Meredith Alfred Shifflett Football, Wrestling, Track. Joseph Peter Shue Spanish Club, Science Club, Stunt-Talent Night, The Monkey's Paw. Nancy Jean Sigman SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Council, Key Club Sweetheart, Y-Teens Triangle Il, Cub Club, COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Sports Columnist, Junior Classical League, French Club, Forensics Club, Science Club, Head Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, Capital District Leadership Meeting, Senior Court. Walter Burnton Simmons, II SCA Council, Junior Homeroom President, Key Club, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Football, Wrestling, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Tories, Senior Court, National Honor Society. Philip Montgomery Sions SCA Interclub Council; Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore Homeroom President; Junior, Senior Class Presidents; National Honor Society;, Quill and Scroll; Key Club Treasurer; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Spanish National Honor Society Treasurer; Stunt-Talent Night; District Key Club Convention; Senior Court. Lane Norman Sisson COMMENTATOR Business Staff. Donna Jean Skydanek SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil, Office Assistant, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, French Club, Science Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Downbeats, Girls’ Basketball, Stunt- Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes,” 'Tea- house of the August Moon, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Jeryl Christine Slaughenhaupt Transferred from Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia, November, 1964. FHA, Christmas Assembly. Carolyn Louise Smith District SCA Co-Chairman; SCA Council; SCA Letter; SCA Interclub Council; SCA Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle Il Chaplain; CYL; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Business Staff Circulation Man- ager; Junior Classical League Co-President; Stunt- Talent Night; SCA Summer Workshop; Junior Prom Chairman. Rogers Melton Smith LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club, Base- ball, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Rosalind Moseley Smith SCA Council; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle III; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Junior Classical League; French Club; Cheerleader: Girls’ Basketball Co-Captain; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Teahouse of the August Moon''; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Organization Co Editor, Princess; National Honor Society. Seniors Lucia Logan Smithey SCA Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll Secretary- Treasurer; Y-Teens Triangle IV; CYL; Apprentice Club; EDUCATOR Editor-in-Chief, Princess; Junior Classical League Co-President, Princess; French Club; Teahouse of the August Moon ; SIPA Delegate; Virginia High School League Conference; National Honor Society. Michael Joseph Spicer Junior Classical League, Glee Club, Football, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Calamity Jane, ‘Anything Goes,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, SCA Big Brother. Jeff Anton Starke Stunt-Talent Night. Marlene Jessie Stearns Y-Teens Triangle IV, FBLA, Majorette, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Gym Assistant. Margaret Munn Steelman Art Service Club, French National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Gym Show. John Henry Steen Transferred from DuVal High School, Glenn Dale, Maryland, September, 1964. AMIDST falling snow, Jerry Isaacs arrives at school from work. ANGUISHED sobs come from dissatistied Pam Van Camp during one-act play ''The Happy Journey. Mark Steven Stensland LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, Chess Club, Football. Catherine Ann Sterling SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, FBLA, Gym Show. John Frederick Strotmeyer Transferred from Benedictine High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. John Richard Tashjian SCA Council, Sophomore Homeroom President, French Club, French National Honor Society, Wrestling, Gym Show, National Honor Society. Jane Ford Taylor SCA Interclub Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV President, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, Cheerleader. Lloyd Graham Taylor, II Hi-Y; Glee Club; Football; Basketball; Stunt-Talent Night; Night of Music; Calamity Jane ; ‘Anything Goes’; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; All-Capital District, All-Metro Football Teams. Betty Carol Terry Y-Teens Triangle IV, FHA, FTA. Joyce Anne Terry Y-Teens Triangle IV, Forensics Club, FBLA, Girls’ Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Anything Goes,’ Christmas As- sembly. Jack Phillips Thomas, Jr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Stunt Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas A sembly. Stephen Lee Thomas Hi-Y Vice-President, Jr. Red Cro Council, Stunt Talent Night. 153 Seniors RESPONDING to the prods of her ambitious, stage- struck mother, Lena Zooker (Shirley Peterson) presents a dramatic recitation of Tennyson's Ring the Bells in The Flattering Word'' as she strives to impress a famous actor. 154 donate blood for soldiers in Viet Nam William Hobson Thomas Jr. Red Cross Council; Science Club, Physics Section President; Wrestling; Track; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Christmas Assembly; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; Lab Assistant. Frances Helen Thompson ¥4leens Iriangle IV, FBLA, ICT. Judy Lynn Thornton SCA Pep Club, Hi-Y Sweetheart, Y-Teens Triangle Il, French Club, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff, Senior Court. Robert Styll Tinder Football, ''Teahouse of the August Moon, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Glee Club. Theresa Jayroe Tinsley FHA, Glee Club, Downbeats, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, “Calamity Jane, ’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. James Langhorne Tompkins, Jr. SCA Letter; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Junior Classical League; Spanish Club; Science Club; Chess Club; Band; All-State Workshop Band; Night. of Music; “Anything Goes ; Calamity Jane ; ‘Teahouse of the August Moon ; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Ad Editor; Virginia Junior Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium; Spanish Tournament Award; Graduation Usher. Lawrence James Toney Ronald Wayne Toney SCA Council; Junior Homeroom President; Key Club; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Business Staff Assistant Ad Manager; Science Club; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Teahouse of the Auqust Moon. Christopher Perkins Tubbs Transferred from Roxborough High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March, 1965. Ronald Jean-Pierre Tucker Chess Club, Band, All-State Band, ‘'Calamity Jane, Teahouse of the August Moon. Terry Anita Turner Terry Robert Tuskey Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. . i Margaret Jane Utz Transferred from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland, September, 1965. Y-Teens Tri- angle IV. Pamela Ann Van Camp SCA Pep Club, Forensics Club, Christmas Assembly. Fredrica June Vaughan Y-Teens Triangle || Treasurer, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Stunt- Talent Night, Christmas Assembly. Seniors Susan Anderson Vaughan Y-Teens Triangle Il, Art Service Club, COMMEN- TATOR Homeroom Representative, HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff. Thomas Jackson Veazey Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Presidents; Hi-Y; CYL; Spanish Club; Football; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Thanksgiving Assembly. Richard Neil Vining Transferred from Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Virginia, December, 1963. French Club, Track, Gym Show, Christ- mas Assembly, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. John Irving Wainwright aS SCA Council, SCA Pep Club Co-Chairman, Junior ANDIE KNAPP Homeroom President, Key Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League, learns another Wrestling Co-Captain, Track, Gym Show, SCA District Convention, National Honor Society. use of Kleenex : : ' Janie Harrison Walder eS SCA Pep Club, Junior Classical League, Medical Arts watches the Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff. making of a tissue Doris Baldwin Wall flower. Y-Teens Triangle |, Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA. Julia Rowe Walsh VERSATILE SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Apprentice Club, Mary Jane EDUCATOR Staff, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, tea French Club, Forensics Club, FTA, Gym Show, Stunt- rooks Talent Night, Tories, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Delores Ann Walton performs her solo SCA Pep Club, Senior Homeroom President, Y-Teens during Triangle Il, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, FTA, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff Princess, a pep Senior Court. Martha Elizabeth Waring Y-Teens Triangle II, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Spanish Club. rally. Cathy Elizabeth Webb SCA Council; SCA Interclub Council; National Honor Society President; Y-Teens Triangle III] President, Prin- cess; Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor Society; Stunt-Talent Night; Gym Show; College Night Repre- sentative; Graduation Usher; SCA Big Sister. Robert Ross Weed Debate Team, Junior Classical League, Chess Club Vice-President, Teahouse of the August Moon,'' District Debate Contest First Place Award, State Debate Con- test Second Place Award, National Honor Society. VARS (T OL421VMVE TEAM John Straub Weitzel, III Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Track, Thanksgiving Assembly. Michael Gibbs Wessells Transferred from Durham High School, Durham, North Carolina, September, 1965. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Court. John Burton Whitworth Spanish Club, Science Club. Earl Hollins Williams, Jr. National Honor Society, Debate Team, French Club, French National Honor Society, Chess Club. Class of 1966 155 TROMBONIST. Silhouetted against the morning sun, trombones signal the opening of a pep rally, as they accompany the cheerleaders and majorettes. 156 Elizabeth Anne Williams James Thomas Williams German Club: Science Club, Physics Section Vice- President; Gym Show; Lab Assistant; Virginia Junior Academy of Science. William Jerome Williams, Jr. Teahouse of the August Moon,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Peggy Ann Wills SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FBLA, Christmas As- sembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Joseph Hill Winfrey, Jr. Football, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘The Pot- boiler,’ ‘Twelfth Night. William Joseph Winston Key Club Chaplain, Glee Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, “Calamity Jane, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly, District Key Club Con- vention. Martha Anne Wise French Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Teahouse of the August Moon. Cynthia Woodson Wolfe Y-Teens Triangle IV; Art Service Club; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Assistant Third-Page Editor. John Timberlake Wood Science Club, Twelfth Night,’ Lab Assistant, Language Emphasis Week. Delores Alice Woody Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, FHA, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, ''Arbie the Bug Boy, Christ- mas Assembly, ‘Arsenic and Old Lace, ‘Sunrise at Campobello. ’ Martha Anne Woody FBLA, FHA, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly. Neil Elizabeth Woolcott SCA Council, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representa- tive, Junior Classical League Secretary, Spanish Club, Tennis, State Junior Classical League Convention. Susan Lavonne Worrell Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. ICT, Barbara Faye Wright Y-Teens Triangle IV, Forensics Club, FBLA, Glee Club Librarian, COMMENTATOR Business Staff Typist, Down- beats, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes,’ ‘Teahouse of the August Moon, Thanksgiving ‘Assembly, Christmas Assembly, All-County Chorus, All- Regional Chorus. Teri Ann Zens Charles Robert Zickefoose German Club Vice-President, Glee Club Vice-President, All-State Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night Talent Award, “Calamity Jane,’ ‘Anything Goes,’ Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly. Seniors Daughters of the American Revolution Award Nancy Lee Glinn National Merit Scholarship Competition Certificates of Merit Jack Denning Burke, Jr. Fletcher Cox Richard Tabor Greene William Saunders Harris, Jr. Elizabeth Winthrop Parker Robert Ross Weed Letters of Commendation Bruce Harrison Broecker Mary Jane Brooks Ann Mary Bunz Janet Louise Greene Richard Croswell Kast Andria Stewart Knapp Marcia Frances Nieder David Bruce Pincus Vance John Plumb Rosemaria Christine Richards Henry Hunter Roberts, III James Thomas Rowe, III Walter Burnton Simmons, II Philip Montgomery Sions Rosalind Moseley Smith Lucia Logan Smithey Cathy Elizabeth Webb Appointment to United States Naval Academy Richard Garland Hastings National Scholarship—Columbia University Jack Denning Burke, Jr. National Scholarship—Harvard University Jack Denning Burke, Jr. National Scholarship—Y ale University Jack Denning Burke, Jr. Academic Scholarship—University of Virginia Jack Denning Burke, Jr. Richard Croswell Kast Angier B. Duke Memorial Scholarship— Duke University William Saunders Harris, Jr. Dupont Scholarship—University of Virginia Joseph Morgan Bauserman Earl Hollins Williams, Jr. Echols Scholar—University of Virginia Jack Denning Burke, Jr. Class of 1966 National Merit Scholarship honors Freeman senior Grant-in-Aid—Randolph-Macon Women's College Janet Louise Greene Susan Adams Knight Honor Scholarship—Hampden-Sydney College Vance John Plumb Honorary Scholarship—Vanderbilt University Kerry Kent Batty Johnson-McCurdy Organ Award—Westminster Choir College Edgar Curtis Rebich National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist Andria Stewart Knapp Robert E. Lee Scholarshipb—Washington and Lee University John Edward Miller Scholarship Grant—Hampden-Sydney College James Langhorne Tompkins, Jr. Virginia State Teacher's Scholarship Pamela Gale Crowder Washington Scholarship—Washington and Lee University Robert Ross Weed William Marsh Scholarship—Rice University William Saunders Harris, Jr. Williams Scholarship—Westhampton College Marcia Frances Nieder Yale University Gift Scholarship William Saunders Harris, Jr. Athletic Scholarship—University of Dayton Thomas Christopher Avery National Merit Scholar Jack Denning Burke, Jr. 157 Community involvement widens Rebels’ vistas 15? In the community Rebels work and buy, influencing the economy. Realizing their power as a total force, Free- manites attach greater signi- ficance to each transaction. On the job, students test their identities. They must be realistic, ready to compete with veteran workers. They are no longer sheltered by books and teachers. As consumers, Rebels impose their tastes upon busi- nesses in the community. Teenagers hold tremendous sway over family decisions, too. Major purchases are chosen with an eye on the en- tire family's convenience, not just that of the parents. Con- sequently, businesses vie for the Freemanite's attention as well as his parents’. Either a wise purchase re- flecting good judgment or satisfaction in a job well- done leads to the inner con- fidence essential in establish- ing one's identity. 159 Advertisers’ Index Agee's Bicycle, 163 Robert Douglas Real Estate, 167 Lingerfelt Carpenter, 160 Shelburne Transfer, 170 Balfour Company, 177 Frederick's, 160 Arthur Livick, Jr, 172 Shevel’s, 167 Barn Dinner Theatre, 174 Fred's Barber Shop, 170 Lorraine Hardware, 164 Shoney's, 164 Roger B. Barrack, 184 Gunston, Inc., 175 Mayberry Pharmacy, 165 Skirt Shirt, 171 Beaman Co. of Va., 170 Hall's Gulf Service, 172 Minor's Music, 185 Southeastern Electric Supply, 163 Best Products Co., 179 G. E. Harrison Sons, 166 David R. McGeorge Car Co., 162 Southwestern Life Ins., 168 Beverly Hills Barber Shop, 164 Heritage, 161 Nolde's, 180 Sportsman Shop, 176 Bill's Barbecue, 178 Home Beneficial Ins. Co., 182 Earl Northern, 172 Suter's Furniture, 176 Blackie's Barber Shop, 168 House of Formals, 173 H. H. Phaup, 181 Taylor Publishing Co., 185 Bonanza Sirloin Pit, 180 Hughes House, 180 Pleasants, 163 Toney Electric Co., 17] Leo Burke Furniture, Inc., 160 Industrial Piping Supply Co., 169 Puritan Cleaners, 184 Town Country, 175 Burnett's, 181 Ittner's Esso, 179 Roanoke Vending Exchange, 184 W. C. Trimmer, 165 Chesson's Beauty Salon, |71 Jenkins Oil, 181 Republic Lumber, 175 Wale Cleaners, 163 y . Variety Foods, 184 Clover Room, 162 Junior Miss, 175 George Richardson, 164 aes ' : Hae Richardson's Texaco, 182 Vaughan Green, 179 B. H. Cobb Lumber Co., 173 Kane's Plumbing, 174 River Road Pharmacy, 183 Village Esso, 162 Curles Neck Dairy, 174 Keller's, 167 Rucker Richardson, 171 Virginia Dairy Co., 176 Darnes' Launderteria, 173 Lafayette Pharmacy, 168 Sanders Paints, 182 Westbury Shoe Repair, 162 dé Cor, 174 Life of Virginia, 165 Marvin Seay, 180 E. Carlton Wilton, 173 Dixie Container Corp., 183 Lindsey's, 181 Shadwell Drug Co., 170 Robert B. Wilton, Jr., 183 Leo Burke Furniture, Inc. 3116 West Cary Street QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED Frederick's SHOPPING Frederick's, Clothes of Character cae Betty Miller Fill your wardrobe with locates a perfect sportswear and dresses from pwocioeaerene Frederick's in the Tuckahoe print suit. Shopping Center. Frederick's features distinctive formals and accessories that will make you the highlight of the prom. WATER, GAS AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE Lingerfelt Carpenter, Inc. CONTRACTORS Laburnum Carolina Avenues Post Office Box 6556 Richmond 30, Virginia 160 Heritage Studio provides individual pictures Perfect balance and correct Heritage Studio. Heritage assures recall his high school days. lighting combine to form quality a picture with which each From the picture, the photographer in student portraits taken at Douglas Freeman student may will also prepare tinted prints. PLANNING to have her portrait t od —£ ER ae _ ‘ made, senior Faye Wright discusses with Sol Lewis the different types of poses and prints. 161 162 VILLAGE STANDARD €sso SERVICENTER DEALER Patterson and Three Chopt WILSON P. ANDREWS 8 STUDEBAKER MERCEDES-BENZ DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. 520 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia PHONE MI 9-0595 THE CLOVER ROOM Need any orthopedic work? ; wi my aed ve GARRIE SHIELDS examines the repair work at Westbury. If any emergencies arise with the shoes Rebels wear, they will find the solution at 880! Three Chopt Road. Westbury Shoe Repair Service repairs worn-out soles and heels expertly and does orthopedic work for correction of foot defects. All accessories and polishes are carried for Rebels. SOUTHEASTERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION PLEASANTS HARDWARE Most Anything’ 614 No. Lombardy St. 359-5066 Spot on a rug? Need a fast cleaning job on your clothes for a Friday-night date? Tuckahoe Cleaners in the Village Shopping Center has the solution for your dilemma in its same-day service. For information on any special cleaning problems, call 288-4179 or go to 700! Three Chapt Road for expert help. STEVE LINAS learns of fast cleaning at Tuckahoe Cleaners. SCHWINN Headquarters PARTS AND ACCESSORIES LAWN MOWER—SALE SERVICE AGEE’S BICYCLE SHOP 3162 W. Cary St. 163 ¢ oe Van © Massage and a shave... Las BOB CLARK gives Tommy Sansonetti a haircut at Beverly Hills. Fatigued? Muscles ache? Relax in comfortable chairs at Beverly Hills Barber Shop, 8508 Patterson Avenue, with a professional massage and _ haircut. Trained barbers also give shaves and shampoos with accuracy. When in need of a trim, stop at Beverly Hills Shopping Center. GEO. S. RICHARDSON WATCHMAKER—JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Class Rings BEVERLY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 8532 Patterson Avenue Richmond 29, Va. Phone 282-7048 164 EVERYBODY GOES TO HO M Ee Oba ied-e Big Boy Hamburger 53 LOIW BroadiSt= 11 774 beltubiva: A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO. INC. DELTA POWER TOOLS PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 3114 West Cary St. Richmond, Virginia Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums... yet students should be insured. Life of Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full-time college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan Call a Life of Virginia representative today. 7265, VIRGINIA THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA How about a milk shake? RONNIE TUCKER finds the ornaments that he needs to decorate his Christmas tree. If he ever needs medicines, he can find all necessary services at Maybeury. Ready for the holidays? Maybeury Pharmacy, 8911 Patterson Avenue, offers an all-around choice in holiday needs and school supplies. The soda fountain serves favorite selections to Freemanites, and a prescription counter provides medicines that aid ailing Rebels. W. C. TRIMMER, INC. BUILDER AND BRICK CONTRACTOR 288-5358 282-920 | 165 PLUMBING ® HEATING ® AIR CONDITIONING G. E. HARRISON SONS, INC. 7100 West Broad Street Phone ATlantic 2-4283 Richmond, Va. 166 ‘Natural-Shoulder’ Styles Shevel's features campus-inspired clothing and furnishings for high schoolers and authentic “natural-shoulder'' styles tailored for the university or young professional man. Come in and browse at Shevel's, Willow Lawn, Southside ROBERT F. DOUGLAS Plaza, and Walnut Hill Plaza. AND CO., REALTOR SALESMAN Dennis Bosquet assists Lee Brown in selecting a perfect- fitting sport coat from the wide selection of styles and combination of colors found at Shevel's in Willow Lawn. 104 N. Mall Willow Lawn Keller's stylists create new looks in swinging flips, page boys, short cuts For the pertect style for you, visit Keller's Hair Call 353-0121 for an appointment. Mr. Keller Stylers at 3064 Ellwood Avenue. A fashionable hairdo wishes to congratulate the Class of 1966 for its will make you the highlight of the prom. many achievements. IN KEEPING with the latest mode of long hair, beautician Sylvia Johnson combs out a swinging'' flip for junior Aan Minnick. 167 PHARMACIST Sol Kessler interprets a prescription for Cathy Henderson Cosmetologist gives professional tips The cosmetician at Lafayette as he types Pharmacy offers professional instructions on hints for selecting the the label. right make-up. Drop in at 8526 Patterson Avenue for a quick refreshment after school and for a wide variety of snacks. While at Lafayette, pick up your school supplies. PINNED FOR LIFE - Atlantic Life Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | — ‘Service is our only product’ How about a ''boncilla''? A what? A facial mudpack, of course! Whatever you want, you can still get a regular haircut at Blackie's Barber Shop, 2923 W. Cary Street. For shampoo or professional grooming tips, call Blackie at EL 5-9277. 168 RELAXING in the comfort of Blackie's chair, sophomore Cecil Hooker faces a different experience, his first boncilla. INDUSTRIAL PIPING SUPPLIES ae THE MARK ws OF SERVICE A SPECIALIZED PIPING SERVICE FOR YOU and NEAR YOU PROMPT | i RELIABLE J w: va. va ACCURATE | ne SERVICE mye a7, HOPEWELL ee oe OE oon eR . ae KNOXVILLE ee UOT a eens wg A oJ | 2 GREENVILLE ee es amauta Ss ON i Ne YOUR a PIPING { REQUIREMENTS . fi Ye WAREHOUSE BELANDO Complete Stocks of 3 : Piping Materials @ SALES OFFICE ME SALES REPRESENTATIVE To end moving-day worries .. . Not too short, not too long, but... Whether you need an Ivy League, crew cut, or trim, Fred's Barber Shop, 409 Ridge Road, assures quality haircuts and satisfaction for its customers. Regular visits at Fred's will keep each male Rebel among the well groomed boys at Douglas Freeman. FRANK BROWN ee ee : me a ice os grins SHELBURNE TRANSFER has ample storage space in its building. ely gives him For local and long-distance moving, call Shelburne ae Transfer and Storage at 282-4228. Mr. T. Cc. pe hits. Shelburne assures careful protection of all items Att |= from scratches or breakage. If you are taking paoene along trip, furniture storage facilities are available cut it too short. at 4920 West Broad Street. Beaman Company of Virginia SHADWELL DRUG COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1966 435 Ridge Road 282-4219 170 Prompt appointments at Chesson’s Let Chesson's restyle your hair with a lasting set in TONEY ELECTRIC the latest fashion. When you call 282-7686, Chesson's, located in the Beverly Hills Shopping Center, gives prompt appointments for any occasion. AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRACTOR TEEN-AGERS have adopted layered hair as the newest rage, and junior Bonnie Atkinson is no 718 Cowardin Avenue 24-Hour Service exception. Mr. Chesson helps Rebelettes choose the latest styles. Day Phone: 233-9291 Night Phone: EL 3-5623 Shirt S4irt RUCKER RICHARDSON For the best in fashion, see the wide selection of sportswear, dresses, and bathing suits at Skirt Shirt, 3148 West Cary Street. These garments by Cole of California, Catalina, Villager, and other nationally advertised companies, fill the shelves at Skirt Shirt. REALTORS LOANS—INSURANCE Be Lf | HH, “ad te : SELECTING CM le }ES 2 popular ae A style, f i ‘oneal. salesgir| Kaye Payne of Skirt Shirt 648-474 | shows sophomore 118 N. Eight Street Carol Bunz Richmond, Virginia a floral print blouse made by John Meyer of ‘Norwich. 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLANS: OJP | Wiere EARL NORTHERN If your car rattles or coughs... When those mid-winter storms bog your car down, you can rely on Hall's Gulf Service to perk it up. For three types of dependable gasolines, go Gulf at 8930 Patterson Avenue. Call Mr. Hall at 288-9730 when your air filter needs replacing or other work must be done on your car. YOUR PERSONAL INSURANCE COUNSELOR: ARTHUR C. LIVICK, JR. HALL'S GULF'S mechanic shows a car's filter to Lanny Gault. The Commonwealth Building 4615 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: 353-8400—Suite 319 172 On those formal occasions .. . DRESSED in a white dinner jacket, senior Gray Taylor portrays the perfect gentleman wearing the proper apparel for the senior prom or any other special occasion. Save time, money, and energy by renting your formal wear and accessories at the House of Formals, 16 North Eighth Street, between Main and Franklin Streets. For a perfect fit in a white dinner jacket for the prom, visit the House of Formals and reserve your formal clothing. B. H. Cobb Lumber Company LUMBER—CEDAR POST—FENCE PAINT—HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 358-3801 4408 West Broad Street “YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS SHOPPING CENTER E. CARLTON WILTON, INC. 6101 W. Broad St. Phone AT 8-2865 DESIGNERS DEVELOPERS BUILDERS EY) WE BUILD AND LEASE ALES PESEOF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For quick dry-cleaning service... . i ee ’ wa a6 ‘ . - . 4 ce a” ae ° e o i 4 = e 4 o t +. « g i , � 3 i. - ‘ieee fi a x . . : Bi, — ( al ‘ ee pe ae os wf r = a idly, fi Si ‘ pine r ee on eee aa ‘ B . @, AT DARNES' Launderteria, Alice Nuchols machine-folds a shirt. Featuring one-hour dry-cleaning service, Darnes' Launderteria, 3532 West Cary Street, also furnishes one-day shirt cleaning. Darnes' Launderteria beautifully washes and dries your shag rugs of all sizes. For those very dirty cleaning problems, talk to Mr. Darnes at the launderteria. 173 Decorating made easy .. . Pe MR. ddesign fabric. Decorating presents no problem when you call dé Cor, a division of Mann Shade Company, at AT 8-2819. To have the right colors and sizes of draperies and slip covers complement your favorite room, consult Mr. T. R. Mann at dé Cor, 5909 West Broad Street. KANE’S PLUMBING 174 Richmond, Virginia Phone Elgin 5-1745 An evening of dinner, theatre. . . DAVE talks with the Barn's Bennett Sherman about the theater. For an enjoyable dinner and excellent theatrical performance, spend an evening at the Barn Dinner Theatre on Patterson Avenue. Every night except Monday, you can have a buffet dinner and see a superb Broadway play on the Barn's magic stage. Call 784-5236 for reservations. Americas Ip Bahu Nylons Dixiana, America's most beautiful nylons, will please you with a sure fit and a flattering shade. Whether you prefer mesh or sheer, dark or light, or long or short, Dixiana, made by Gunston, Inc., has the right pair for you. Visit Dixiana's display at Shadwell's Drug Store. FINDING the right size and style of Dixiana nylons, senior Julia Walsh buys her hose at the Dixiana display at Shadwell's in the Tuckahoe Shopping Center. Wr To add to your home's appearance a yr BATHED in —— light from the overhead fluorescent fixture, Steve St. John inspects a storm door Junior Miss, the only shop in the West End exclusively for Juniors and Pre-teens, knows exactly what Rebels are looking for in clothing and accessories. Conveniently located in the Village Shopping Center, Junior Miss opens from 9:00 to 6:00 daily and 9:00 to 9:00 on Friday. and aluminum siding, A PRINTED samples of cotton suit home with a improvement lined skirt work done and boy by Town and jacket Country. catches Wendy Norton's attention as Topnotch home improvement products and Mrs. Perlin workmanship mark the quality of Town and Country shows her Home Improvement at 7117 Staples Mill Road. one of the iinets : ; Fe gen You will find awnings, aluminum siding, storm doors eater and windows, electric heating supplies, and other Po ablatat services at low prices. For information Junior Miss. call 266-9601. 175 For avid sportsmen .. . SUTERS GeAGb IsNibaL Whether you prefer to chase after golf balls or to cast a fly into the lake on weekends, The Sportsman Shop, Inc., has all types of athletic equipment. For accessories to help improve your golf handicap or that weekend catch, go to 3137 West Cary St. or call 355-7632. SHOPS, INC. Showroom 4200 W. Broad St. THE SPORTSMAN SHOP Steve Cooper tests a golf c lub. EL, 8-83824 Opens til 9s Sater til6 Shop and Showroom Routeslass slat { mile south Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2131 HAV DAT DES OE ANG GN EN IDSIEAB EE The Home of Better Milk 176 Balfour makes rings, prints announcements The L. G. Balfour Company plays an important and takes class ring orders. Each year Mr. Motley part in the lives of Freemanites. A sophomore delivers rings to the juniors, while seniors first meets the Balfour Company when Mr. Charles see him to order calling cards, announcements, and Motley, their representative, measures ring sizes caps and gowns. THE ARRIVAL of class rings formally initiates the junior into Douglas Freeman. The bonds between classmates are more closely tied as each expresses his pride in this symbol of achievement— the ring by Balfour. 177 BiLl’s BARBECUE At Bill's Barbecue es poe I BILLS BARBECUE Contentment Is eating all you can hold TEST-DRIVING a Lawrence Motors’ 1966 Dodge Dart, seniors Dick Cross and Judy Thornton stop for a quick snack at Bill's. BEST for incentive Awards, Business Gifts, Sales Promotions, PRODUCcTS | Dealer loaders, Employee Gifts. BEST PRODUCTS CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS—MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS RICHMOND, VA. + 4909-13 W. MARSHALL ST. LYNCHBURG, VA. + 2215 LANGHORNE RD. WATCHING James Brown wash a car, sophomore Dick Schini discovers an additional duty of a station attendant. For that added go-power in your car Want a tiger in your tank? Drive into Ittner's Esso, 8919 Patterson Avefue, and you'll come roaring out after speedy servicemen fuel and service your car. In case of stalls or flats, call Ittner's for road service at 288-9749. VAUGHAN GREEN, INC. REALTORS 12 North Eighth Street MI 4-4588 179 Delicious seafood .dinner .. . JUNIOR Nancy Jones and Chris Nielsen study the enticing menu in the pleasant MARVIN L. SEAY surroundings at one of Richmond's finest restaurants, the Hughes House. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR If you like seafood, you'll like the Hughes House, located at 2036 West Broad Street. The next time you want a scrumptious meal, relax and enjoy dinner out. The Hughes House also serves many other tempting djshes, and it insures quick and efficient service. a good steer Freshest bread in town... to a Great Steak! CHAR-BROILED to your own personal order . . . Dine in a Western atmosphere. BIG, LUSCIOUS 12-OZ. SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Idaho Baked Potato Crisp Salad Golden Texas Toast nor ese 1.39 BONANZA JR. STEAK DINNER Potato Salad Toast GIANT STEAK SANDWICH eh Bonanzo Bun Salad : 5 | estsran ve Ste A CRer LTT ERT I1-] Mell, mans RESHLY-BAKED bread tempts Pam Towner and Mr. Nolde. Potato Onion Slice Pickle Toast bath) Apple Ring ibe taht 99 Belt Blvd. at Hull St. Nolde Brothers Bakery supplies the Richmond area CROC: Cc with ''the freshest bread in town.’ All types McGuire Circle Shopping Center of breads and cakes reach the grocery shelves Open Daily ailezounlconetn the same day they are baked. Nolde's bread now P res os tie comes in a resealable plastic bag NO TIPPING PLEASE! to keep freshness in. 180 Rather have contact lenses? ADJUSTING a pair of glasses, Mr. Bernard Baughn, optician in Lindsey's THE Village office, demonstrates to TIMLAPH a elt CORPORATION the lenses of the glasses fit into their frames. Guaranteeing precision prescription filling, Lindsey's Opticians serves the Richmond area at three locations: 411 N. Harrison Street, 5520-A Lakeside Avenue, and the Village Shopping Center. Lenses can be duplicated and broken frames repaired at all t hree locations. Fashions for any season Charge your fuel oil .. . For a new look all year long, drop in at Burnett's JENKINS OIL in Willow Lawn Shopping Center. Specializing — 4 een eas : ; : President in sportswear, Burnett's has famous brands of skirts, { 0) ee ' Wee Modi shirts, shorts, and slacks. At Burnett's 1 : Lis ' answers a girl can find those accessories which add a at | ‘y salesman special sparkle to every outfit. Fred Turner's question concerning the percentage of fuel burned and the energy output of Citgo fuel oil. NANCY SIGMAN helps Jean Barron choose an ideal spring suit. Now you can charge Citgo fuel oil on the Charge Plan at Jenkins Oil Corporation. You will get instant delivery when you call Jenkins fuel oil distributor at EL 5-6561. Jenkins Oil, serving Richmond for 30 years, features 24-hour burner service. Stalling troubles... Car won't start? Stalled? Call Richardson's Texaco Service, 8600 Patterson Avenue, for service when your car needs a push or repairs. Fast, complete, and dependable service is available by Sanders phoning 288-0920 or 288-9959. While Mr. L. F. | Richardson’ repairs your car, have it filled with Texaco gasoline, TIRED OUT from a long day at school, Senior David Chilton, stopping on his way home, fills up with a Seven-Up as his car is fueled at Richardson's Texaco. MAGIC TOUCH PAINTS Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 182 ROBERT B. WILTON, JR. CANTERBURY Homes 1101 Pump Road Background Cigarette Music Machine Juke Boxes (Party Rentals) MINOR’S MUSIC MOBILE RADIO SERVICE 2001 W. Main St. R. H. Minor Corporation— Richmond, Va. (NIGHT) Central Service: MI 4-9456 Office: EL 9-2103 D I A in G; ies ution ran ot. _MANUFACTURERS OF ¢ } mene! CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS PLANTS: RICHMOND, VA. MORGANTON, N.C. HIGH POINT, N.C. 2000 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY RICHMOND 3, VIRGINIA AREA CODE 703 TELEPHONE 232-1292 Tension! Tension! PRE-EXAM tension sends Hollins Williams to River Road Pharmacy for a bottle of aspirin. After making the purchase, Hollins returns Be it a bottle of aspirin tor pre-exam headaches or that platinum rinse, River Road Pharmacy has what Rebels need. When dealing with the River Road Pharmacy, Hollins Williams knows that all his prescriptions can be filled conveniently at 6233 River Road. 183 Seafood for gourmets... . MR. T. R. FOREM outlines Variety's gourmet food sales to Debbie. Distributor of gourmet and specialty foods to all chain and independent stores in the Richmond area, Variety Foods Corporation, headed by Mr. T. R. Forem, also handles brand names such as Kraft. Variety Foods’ truck service delivers products from the warehouse at !711 Ellen Road. Appealing sets, hairdos... . Roger Barrack, hair stylist at Dixie and Arnold's Beauty Salon in the Tuckahoe Shopping Center, will transform a dull hair-do into one that will make you a hit with all the boys. Besides giving permanents and sets, Roger cuts and washes your hair. HAIR STYLIST Roger Barrack fixes a becoming and lasting set for senior Nancy Schini. Roger sets Nancy's hair so that it will shine at the senior prom. 184 When everything must be—Just So. “TRunivon richmond's finest cleaners and launderers 1102 Ridge Rd. 4501 W. Broad Street No. 2 Stratford Hills Lease a juke box for your party :, a Sake : : a . Be if feck | bonsai WINFREY admires the juke box for rental at Roanoke Vending. Roanoke Vending Exchange, Inc., factory wholesale distributors of all types of coin-operated machines, specializes in vending equipment, juke boxes, and amusement machines. Located at 4930 West Broad Street, the vending service sells the equipment to operators who in turn lease them. Pam, Andie, Miss Breeden visit publishers in Dallas, Texas DESCRIBING the Taylor copy sheet, Dan DeFalco of the Taylor Publishing Company familiarizes Historian section editors with the new procedures. With the changeover to Taylor Publishing Company, Historian statt members had to adjust to a new method of copy shipping and to a different layout size. Mr. Pete Peterson and Mr. Dan DeFalco, company representatives, assisted staff members during the transition period by explaining the techniques employed by Taylor. In May Pam Evans, Andie Knapp, and Miss Marian Breeden traveled to Dallas, Texas, to correct page proots. They spent four days at the Executive Inn, located near the end of a jet runway, checking final copy. 185 1966 HISTORIAN STAFF Pam EVANS. ven oo re Oke Bier a, enter sione tere ee eens Editor Andie: Knapp atcoct at cue det. antemerarae Literary Editor Ellen Bendhount:....ccse ere eck sce calor ee Business Manager Cathy Henderson is « smattrs oe regen Subscription Manager JOAN; ATenstein oie des cee reer nee Advertising Manager Leonard McGClurease stam tate Advertising Manager Mizza’ Saunders sp csmetat akan ogee toner: Student Life Kayo, Ritiet +, 15 ese nuecite @ sutens vee ie namie Organizations Rosalind Smithivne sks cs eect ee hac a ere eee: Organizations Richards Hastings. an 7 el pecs a i os ow eee ee Athletics Hope Byrne mn tateaisu pete cere chaotic eee eee aera: Classroom Rose Anni Christianese ee ene eee Students ois: Kneeskernitcs cee sone odo ote ie, Oo a ie ON ranean Students Jimmy a Lompkins te. hee ee eer tome age se Pictorial Advertising Janse Dikeres aie cote eee tee ne eevee Index, Head Typist Faye. Wrichtaeiy ss avcroett rs teers et hl she tiie ceat ter ome ee Typist Ricks Kasteeee actcntr tence ene reer Senior Assistant Photographers Charles Smith Steve Linas Tom Rook Jeff Sterling Literary Assistants Josie Abady Jim Callear Margaret Phillips Win Bailey Margie Hays Tommy Sansonetti Garrie Shields Pam Woodson Barry Leader Robbie Maxwell Sophomore Assistants Charlotte Ellis Susie Fuqua Susan Hamlet Margaret Hastings Wanda Hayes Janice Brady Sara Bridges Robert Horner Fran Norton Beverly Thurston Barbara Winstead Nancy Zickefoose Carol Bunz Jackie Campbell Barbara Cooper Clark Cooper Conny Cornick Advisers Miss «Manian? -Breedens s2.: 2+.2een soe een eer ae Literary Mis.iMviary: Eubankia. ten foie oe Assistant Literary Mrsa Mildreds Culpepertun steamers Assistant Literary Miss@ Dorothea sMoore =. cies ces ater ania res Business NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The 1966 Historian was printed in offset by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, with the special assistance of Mr. Pete Peterson and Mr. Danny DeFalco. The cover was de- signed by Andie Knapp of the Historian staff and was em- bossed by Kingscraft Company, Kingsport, Tennessee. The headlines of the 1966 Historian are set in 30-point Futura Medium. Body copy, captions, and identifications are set in Vogue. Body copy is set in 12-point type with 2-point lead- ing; captions in 10-point type with 2-point leading; identifica- tions in 8-point type with no leading. Theme pages are set in 12-point boldface with 2-point leading. Dividers are 14-point bold face with 6-point leading. Index pages are set in 8-point type. The Contents is set in 14-point bold face leaded. The paper stock is 80 pound Warren's Lustro Gloss. Photo Credits (L-Left; R-Right; C-Center; B-Bottom) Miss Baker, Teacher—18 (B), 19 (TL), 130 (TL). Miss Breeden, Historian adviser—I85. Hope Byrne, Historian staff—96 (BL, BR). Heritage Studios—é6 (B), 18 (T), 79 (BR), 93 (B), 138, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior portraits. Martin Gary, student—é6 (C), 12, 13 (L. TR), 14 (T), 24 (TL), 78, 79 (BL), 80 (B), 81 (T), 91 (TL), 144 (B). Michael Gooding—178. Richard Hasting, Historian staff—66 (T), 73 (BR), 82 (BL), 83 (TL, BR). Steve Linas, Historian staff—é8 (B), 10 (BR), 26 (TR, B), 27 (T, B), 28: (TaBLSyBR).e29s (1) 30: (1,eB)e3 le B)e32 (ia Biedsetlmeoles (B), 36 (B), 37 (T, B), 38 (B), 39 °{T),- 40. (B), 41 (T, B). 42 (T, B), 45 (B), 46 (T, B), 48 (B), 49 (T, B), 50 (T, B), 51 (B), 53 (B), 54 (1), 55 {T, B), 56 (B), 57 (1), 58 (7. B), 59 (B), +60: (B), Sl (BY 66 {(BL)F ZOMB) 235745 Come) ey bal Ble Oey Za pleb), 81 (B), 82 (T), 83 (TR, BL), 84 (TR), 85 (T), 88 (BL), 89 (BL), 92 (T, B), 93 (T), 95 (B), 96 (T), 97 (BL, BR), 104 (B), 105 (TL, TR), 108 (B), 120 (B), 130 (B), 136 (L}, 147 (T), 161, 162 (BR), 164 (TR). Howard Klein—156. Andie Knapp, Historian staff—158 (TL). Don Pennel—158 (TR). Bob Pollard—82 (BR). Tom Rook, Historian staff—Front End Sheet (R), | (B), 2 (L), 3 (B), 4 (BL), 5, 9, 15 (B), 16 (L), 17 (BL), 20 (L. TR, CR, BR), 186 210 (T2200 eB Rie24. (Bie 5 Tee By 26a Le 2 oe BipesOaien 34 (T, B), 38 (T), 43 (T, B), 44 (T, B), 45 (T), 47 (T, B), 51 (T), 52) (BJ A53-{1), 54: (By 5641) e591(Cle Sl a(1) 62s tee B) osm pies 645(TR867;, 684(1, B69 (1, B) 0) (Ripe? te eB) ae 2e ble (T), 79 (T), 80 (T), 84 (B), 85 (B), 86 (R), 88 (BR), 89 (TR), 90 (TAB). 91 (TR, By9S (2), 98 (R) 99 (TOOL) LOZ Ryeros (T, B), 104°(T), 105 (B}, 106 (TL ERB) 108 (1. TReCE ati 118, 120 (TL, TR, Cl, CR), 123, 124 (T), 126, 128, 132 (CL, 134, 139, 141, 143 (B), 144 (T), 145, 146, 150, 154, 158 (B}, 177, 192 (T), Back End Sheet (C). Mizza Saunders, Historian staff—I | (R). R. C. Saunders,—10 (T). Charles Smith, Historian staff—Front End Sheet (L, C), | (T), 2 (R), 4 (T, BR), 6 (T), 8 (T), 13 (BR), 14 (TL, B), 16 (BR), 17 (Ty BR) 219 (TR,.B), 20 (B)03 1° (1)035. (136 (T), 39 (Byascaen 48 (T), 52 (T), 57 (B), 59 (T), 60 (T), 66 (BR), 72 (T), 73 (BL), 84 (TL), 86 (1, B), 97 (1), 98° (EL), 992 (B)y 100; (Ry LOL Ties Bhar o2 (L}, 108 (CR), 111, 115, 125 (B), 130 (TR, CL, CR), 131, 132 (B), 133, 136 (R), 137, 140, 142, 147 (B), 148 (BL, TR), 149 (B), 151, 152, 153 (B, R), 155 (T, B), 165 (BL), 166 (B), 168 (B), 171 (TR), 182 (TR), 183 (BR), Back End Sheet (R, L). each Historian staff—l0 (BL), 64 (B), 112, 143 (T), Thalhimers, Inc.—88 (TL). Jimmy Tompkins, Historian staff—1!60 (C), 163 (TR), 167 (TL), 168 (T), 170 (TL, TR), 171 (BL), 172 (BL), 173 (TL, BR), 174 (TL, BR), 175 (TL, BL, BR), 176 (TL), 179 (C), 180 (TL, BR), 18h (T R, BL, BR), 184 (TL, BL, BR). - A Abady, Josie 26, 29, 31, 32, 121 Abady, Lisa 32, 33, 121 Abbott, Jimmy 51, 69, 77, 109 Ackerly, Mary 33, 49, 54, 131 Acey, Peggy 36 Adam, Susan 109 Adams, Lynn 13, 48, 59, 62, 131, 143, 144 Adams, Miss Glasselle 89 Adams, Pat 109 Adams, Paul 69, 121 Advertisements 158 Agee, Bill 109 Agee, Monty 131 Ailor, John 69, 77, 79, 131 Alfriend, Mary Anne 45, 49, 54, 58, 59, 61, 131 Allen, Jaan 109 Almond, Anne 121 Amato, Cathy 25, 55, 58, 121 Amato, Cheryl 109 Amos, Alice 109 Anderson, Andy 131 Anderson, Gail 109 Anderson, John 109 Anderson, Linda 109 Andrako, John 60 Andrews, Briggs 24, 29, 30, 52, 121 Anthony, Mark [21 Anthony, Mr. Richard 103 Antonelli, Bob 121 Apicella, Ralph 79 Arenstein, Joan 27, 36, 47, 55, 13] Arey, Linda 43, I3I Argenzio, Paddy 62, 109 Armbrecht, Bunny 43, 131 Armistead, Charlotte 84, 109 Armistead, Rod 80 Armstrong, Frank 69, 109 Armstrong, Jeff 109 Art 99 Art Service Club 43 Ashton, Jimmy 29, 56, 109 Askew, Gwyn 25, 27, 47, 54, 131 Assargard, Ulf 9, 19, 50, 131 Atkinson, Bonnie 34, 62, 74, 121, 17] Atkinson, Debbie !09 Austin, Donna 12] Avery, Pat 31, 52, 109 Avery, Tom 69, 77, 131 Bagby, Carl 131 Baggett, Durward 13, 57, 80, 131 Bailey, Dave 51, 69, 120, 122 Bailey, Paul 109 Bailey, Sue 35, 131 Bailey, Terry 25, 109 Bailey, Win 26, 37, 56, 57, 121 Baker, Bobbi 27, 121 Baker, Chuck 52, 121 Baker, Miss Carolyn 96 Ball, Greg 121 Ballinger, Bill 10, 19, 43, 132 Bambacus, Nick 79, 121 Band 60, 6l Barbour, Gerry 109 Barden, Miss Anne 52, 96 Barnes, Bruce 121 Barnes, Ginny 47, 54, 132 Barnes, Jerry 109 Barney, Craig 51, 70, 71, 120, 121, 128 Barney, Hank 51, 70, 81, 121 Barrett, Wendy 37, 132 Barron, Jean 28, 46, 54, 57, 58, 132, 18 Barth, Steve 109 Baseball 80, 81 Basketball 70, 71, 72 General Index Bass, Howard 57, 72, 109 Bateman, Trudy 45 Batty, Kent 32, 50, 58, 63, 69, 132 Baugham, Susan 109 Bauserman, Joe 50, 53, 54, 83, 132 Beale, Cathie 45, 53, 132 Beard, Jud 69, 73, 109 Beasley, Linda 32, 35, 109 Beatley, Julie 35, 39, 49, 132 Beatley, Lyn 8, 43, 109 Beckwith, Beck 121 Beith, Sylvia 62, 109 Bendheim, Ellen 24, 27, 47, 54, San SZ Berger, Mike 73, 79, 121 Berger, Miss Mary 89 Bergeron, Miss Martha 28, 46, 92 Bickerstaff, Janet 109 Biddle, Mr. Albert 92 Biedrycki, Scott 109 Biel, Jo Ann 35, 12] Bingham, Kathy 27, 45, 56, 62, 121 Bingham, Pat 44, 109 Binns, Cynthia 27, 34, 47, 62, 121 Bird, David 57, 109 Bishop, Jerry 109 Bishop, Rey 29, 36, 530130, 132: 149 Bivins, Linda 47, 54, 132 Black, Georgene 34, 45, 132 Blakemore, Haywood 24, 25, 29. SOM 325.40 54.5 121 Blakemore, Mrs. Carlotta 92 Blankenship, Kenneth 109 Blanton, Bob 52, 81, 121 Blanton, Clyde 72, 108, 109 Blanton, Jim 109 Bloxom, Anne 27, 41, 46, 121 Bloomquist, Johnny 79 Blunt, Anne 41, 44, 121 Blunt, Tommy 51, 69, 80, 130, 132 Bode, Lynn 108, 109 Boisseau, Miss Montelle 95 Bok, Miss Marlise 53, 96 Bokach, Linda 109 Bolin, Judy 121 Boswell, Gerald 121 Bothwell, Barbara 74, 109 Bottoms, Helen 40, 57, 58 Bottoms, Tony 109 Bounds, Chip 93, 109 Bounds, Sid 69, 77, 109 Boyes, Beth 109 Bradshaw, Nancy 47, 109 Brady, Janice 26, 39, 121 Branner, Carole 44, 46, 52, 121 Brawner, John 39, 60, 121 Brazier, Nancy 56, 109 Breed, Bill 77, 109 Breed, Sue 32, 33, 39, 133 Breeden, Carol 35, 49, 12] Breeden, Miss Marian 15, 27, 97 Bridges, Sara 26, 42, 43, 12] Briggs, Mr. John 38 Brightbill, Cynthia 109 Brill, Dudley 109 Bristow, Carolyn 29, 109 Broecker, Bruce 50, 70, 79, 130, 133 Brodecki, Joe 80 Brodecki, Marie 110 Brodsky, Norris 53, 121 Brock, Mrs. Louise 24, 93 Brooks, Cheryl 121 Brooks, Joan 33, 40, 49, 55, $33 Brooks, Jud 69, 110 Brooks, Mary Jane 8, 10, 24, 25, 28, 49, 56, 58, 59, 61, 94, 133, 155 Brooks, Lynette 40, 49, 59, 61, 62, 133 Brown, Debbie 110 Brown, Frank 77, 133,,139, 176 Brown, Larry 72, 110 Brown, Lee 25, 29, 61, 120, 121, 167 Brown, Mickey 133 Brown, Sara 28, !10 Brown, Travis 133 Brown, Vivian 121 Brumberg, Gayle 60, 133 Brummer, Steve 77, 108, 110 Bryan, Becky 32, 34, 40, 133 Bryant, Steve 51, 72, 110 Bullock, Karen 58, 133 Bumgardner, Linda 41, 52, 121 Bundy, Jo 34, 48, 121 Bunzl, Ann 29, 36, 37, 48, 53, 133 Bunzl, Carol 25, 26, 29, 48, 110, 171 Burch, Kirby 62, 133 Burgess, Vicki 35, 41, 49, 121 Burke, Cathy 44, 110 Burke, Frank 73, I19 Burke, Jay 24, 28, 37, 40, 50, 58, 134, 138 Burke, Mike L., 110 Burke, Mike 39, 134 Burke, Pete 38, 134 Burke, Robert 110 Burke, Steve 52, 73, 110 Burke, Tim 50, 110 Burkett, Laura 25, 49, 121 Burnam, John 39, 110 Burnette, Ashby 110 Burnette, Jack 120, 121 Burnstine, Mike 134 Burridge, Jeff 121 Burruss, Pam 1|10 Business 97 Busk, Michele 55, 134 Bussard, Wilma 34, 121 Butler, Marsha 35, 110 Butler, Martha 134 Byrne, Hope 27, 36, 43, 47, 55, 57, 134 Byrum, Chuck 134 Cc Cain, Kathy 110 Cain, Wayne 69, 110 Callear, James 26, 54, 73, 79, 121 Camp, Walter 134 Campbell, Carolyn 49, 54, 57, 134 Campbell, Jackie 26, 110 Campbell, Jimmy 61, 120, 121 Campbell, Miss Sylvia 48, 92 Campbell, Norman 121 Campbell, Paxton 61, 72, 110 Campfield, Skip 60, 110 Cantalupo, Frank 79 Cantalupo, Margie 122 Capps, Jack 52, 108, 110 Cardwell, Lyn 48, 54, 59, 61, 134 Carey, Sid 56, 122 Carlisle, Debbie 110 Carmine, Sam 73, 122 Carnes, Pam 122 Carroll, Marsha 28, 48, 58, 122 Carson, Rick 134 Carter, Carroll 122 Garter, John 29, 51, 72, 108, 110 Carter, Michael 6l, 110 Carver, Robin 110 Cary, George 69, 110 Casalett, Chris 29, 48, 53, 63, 134 Casey, Tom 79 Caver, Susan 33, 55, 58, 62, 122 Centor, Bob 42, 52, 61, 122, Chaffins, Martha 33, 35, 45, 134 Chakales, Sandra 34, 35, 134 Chaney, Bill 110 Chaney, Scott 122 Chapman, Dick 80 Chase, Jon 122 Cheerleaders 84, 85 Cherry, Caroline 29, 30, 32, 43, 46, 55, 122 Cherry, Jimmy 110 Chervenak, Ron II, 53 Chess Club 42 Chewning, Sharon 35, 38, 135 Childress, Linda 38 Childress, Mrs. Myrna 35, 97 Chilton, David 39, 135, 182 Chinnis, Rusty 110 Chipiwalt, Larry 103 Chorus 62, 63 Christian, Lang 122 Christian, Rose Ann 27, 36, 37, 49, 54, 135 Christian Youth League 40 Clagett, Carol 110 Clagett, Martin 110 Clark, Beverly 34, 45, 135 Clark, Edwina 43, 47, 120, 122 Clark, Wendy 47, 135 Classes 106, 107 Classical League 52, 53 Classroom 86, 87 Clay, Mr. Frank 30, 51, 92 Cleary, Jenni 45, 48, 122 Clements, Raymond 110 Clementson, Lewis 77, 122 Clevinger, Herb 77, 110 Clifton, Buddy 1!10 Clinic 100 Clough, Edwin 73, 135 Clough, Steve 61, 77 Coaches 66 Cochran, Bob 110 Coffey, George 62, 122 Cohen, Sandy 38, 102 Cohen, Steve 51, 81, 120, 122 Cole, John 79 Cole, Pat 47, 122 Coleman, Linda 110 , Coleman, Mr. T. E., Jr. 50, 88 Collier, Barbara 35, 46, 74, 122 Collins, Miss Ann 46, 93, 108 Commentator 28, 29 Condit, Ann 122 Connell, Doug 110 Conrad, Steward 14, 135 Contents 3 Cook, Carolyn 33, 122 Cook, Nancy 33, 40, 74, 75, 122 Cook; Rick-39, 037 135 Cooper, Barbara 26, 35, 57, 110 G@oopernClarke: 26, 52.avoe Ul mlO Cooper, Lee 62, 110 Cooper, Steve 25, 135, 176 Cordell, Craig’ 122 Cornick, Conny 26, 28, 41, 46, 110 Corr, Jimmy 42, 122 Corr, Patricia 110 Costen, Ralph 50, 57, 62, 83, 135 Cottingham, Sue 40, 122 Cottrell, Mike 110 Cox, Fletcher 29, 36, 37, 60, 135 Cox, Jimmy 61, 73, 110 Cox, Kathy 45, 110 Craft, Larry 80 Craig, Jimmy 60, 110 Craig, Mike 6!, 135 Cramme, Bill 50, 81, 122 Crane, Cynthia I11 Crawford, Tom 57, 83, 135 Crews, Chip 50, 122 Crooker, Alan 77, II Croom, Don 108, 111 Cross, Dick 51, 136, 178 Crowder, Pam 24, 29, 46, 54, 85, 136 Crown, Wayne II! Crunk, Marilyn I11 Crush, Judy 136 Crutchfield, Linda 49 Crute, Steve 79 Crytzer, Debbie 63, 74, 122, 184 Crytzer, Fritz 44, 136 Cuculo, Chery! 31 Culley, Mrs. Alice 90 Cullom, Mike II Culpeper, Mrs, Mildred 26, 32, 92, 130 187 Cunningham, Dale 25, 108, I11 Cunningham, Linda 27, 29, 47, 136 Cunningham, Norma 34, 122 Cunningham, Sue 24, 28, 29, 46, 53, 83, 84, 85, 122 Curry, Suzanne 63, I11 Custodians 105 Cutting, Mary Frances 27, 39, 40, 48, 54, 120, 122 D Dabney, Carolyn 49, 54, 59, 61, 136 Dabney, Karen ||| Dabney, Wanda 32, 62, II| Daniel, Bill 69, I 11 Daniel, Robbie |1| Dascher, Ellen 136 Davis, Chris 39, 57, III Davis, Frances 47, 136 Davis, Frank 30, 43, 136 Davis, Mr. Charles 95 Deans, Jon |11 Deas, Cathy 62, I 11 Debate Club 3] Deems, Skipper I1| Deming, Wendy 29, 46, 122 Denman, Marajen 48, 59, 62, 63, 131, 136 Denzler, Barbara 34, 45, I 11 Denzler, Tom III DeRusha, Bill 80, 122 Deszyck, John 60 Deutsch, Gary 122 Dew, Charlie 51, 63, 70, 72, 136 Dew, Ronnie 29, 51, 69, III Deyerle, Tommy 80 Dickens, Mrs. June 93 Diemente, Martha 12, 25, 32, 47, 55, 56, 136 Diersen, Carol 54, 136 Diersen, Joe 83, 122 Dillard, Laura 27, 44, 45, 49, 62, 22 Dillard, Ray 18, 29, 51, 70, 80, 136 Dischinger, Janet I1| Dischinger, Jim 137 Dix, Linda 28, 39, 44, 46, 55, 60, 122 Dixon, Betty 40, 57, III Dixon, Margaret 34, 48, 122 Dobson, Louise 35, 122 Domoney, Jack 73, 79, 137 Donaghy, Debbie I11 Dorin, Allen 50, 108, I11 Douglas, Bill 47 Dowgewicz, Keith ||| Downbeats 59 ‘Downes, Patty 27, 46, 53, 137 Dozier, Bruce 137 Dozier, Glenn 111 Drescher, John 79 Droste, Ben 77, III Droste, Linda 33, 49, II| Droste, Marie 33, 49, 122 Dudley, Fred 137 Duke, Jane 27, 35, 97, 137 Duke, Jimmy 53, 137 Duke, Lanny I11 Dunaway, Pat III Dunlap, Laurie 73, III, 115 Dunn, Diane I1| Dutile, Marie ||] E Eareckson, Karen 40, 44, I 1 Earhart, Flip 38, 122 Earle, Charles 70, III Early, Jack 31, 122 Early, Josh 52, I11 Eastman, Glen I|1| Echelberger, Mary Ann I11 Edmond, Anne 33, 45, 48, III Edmonds, Skip II Educator 30 Edwards, Lanny III Einhorn, Adrian 62, 122 188 Eisenberg, Rich 31 Ekey, David 42, I1| Elder, Theresa 39, 45, 54, 59, Gl, 122 Elliot, Buddy 73, 77 Ellis, Charlotte 24, 48, 62, 112 Ellis, David 112 Ellis, Ronnie 137 Elmore, Rush 137 English 92 Ennis, Doug 80 Enoch, Jack 25, 51, 1137, 145 Erhardt, Tommy 137 Erickson, Bob 57, 112 Esbach, Steve 112 Eubank, Debbie 40, 48, 112 Eubank, Dianne 63, 100, 137 Eubank, Mrs. Mary 92 Eubank, Pat 122 Evans, Bob’ 69, 81, 122 Evans, Pam 27, 36, 49, 54, 57, 58, 137, 148 Evans, Rosemary 34, 63, 137 Everett, Carol 60 Everett, Ken 79 F Faber, Jimmie 62, 137 Fanning, John 137 ; Farley, Doug 16, 138, 145 Fekete, Joe 112 Fenner, Linda 112 Ferriera, Mary 35, 122 Ferriera, Nancy 38, 102, 138 Fertich, Mike 112 Fielden, Diane 41, 44, 48, 63, 122 Fielden, Rebecca 30, 44, 52, 122 Finlayson, Joan 112 Firebaugh, Pam 27, 49, 56, 58, 138 Fitchett, Sandie 123 Fitzhugh, Coby 69, 94 Fleet, Skeeter 46, 74, 123, 125 Fleischer, Leslie 32, 43, 46, 138, 150 Fleisher, Jay 72, 112 Fleisher, Wayne 43, 138 Football 67, 68, 69 Ford, Bob 112 Ford, Larry 138 Forenmoisme same ZS on 4 ael2S Forensics 32 Forman, Jane 46, 62, 138 Forrer, Chris 138 Foster, Chip 72, 112 Foster, Susan 123 Foster, Mrs. Evelyn 41, 91 Fountain, Chaldea 32, 112 Fowler, Greg 82, 123 Fox, Cathy 41, 43, 123 Fox, Susan 123 Franklin, Carol 123 Franklin, Greg 77, 138 Fraser, Mr. Hugh 20, 94 Fratkin, Mike 39, 54, 73, 79, 123 Frayser, Carolyn 34, 62 Freeburn, Bob 69, 123 Freeburn, Susie 112 Freelin, Donna 25, 112 Freeman, Ann 62, 74, 138 Freeman, Hank 73, 112 Freir, Shari 89 French Club 54 French, Gary 38 French, Larry 112 French, Mike 112 French National Honor Society 58 Friend, John 123 Friend, Mrs. Rosemary 31, 92 Fulgham, Jeanie 123 Fulgham, Kay 29, 112 Fuller, Ann 34, 45, 112 Fuqua, Susie 26, 30, 40, 48, 57, 108, t12 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 34 Future Teachers of America 33 G Galea, Michelle 28, 32, 44, 49, 112 Gallion, Marty 32, 52, 123 Gann, Linda 123 Gara, Lewis 138 Gardiner, Rick 123 Garner, John 73, 77, 112 Garrett, Judy 60, 123, 126 Garrett, Julie 44, 112 Garrett, Le 138 Gary, Martin 138 Gates, Lynn 28, 41, 49, 57, 58, 62. 135, 138 Gaultm kanny Zome29 we lsum Gay, Bery 112 Geoghegan, Cynthia 112 George, Joedy 24, 50, 54, 139 German Club 53 Giannini, Steve 69, 73, 79, 120, 123 Gibbens, Anne 46, 63, 139 Gibbs, Lee 81 Gibson, Bill 70, 73, 79, 123 Gilbert, Pat 74, 112 Gillispie, Bob 56, 70, 81, 123 Gilman, Linda 29, 139 Girls' Basketball 74, 75 Gladding, Mr. Walter 42, 92, 130 Glass, Mike 32, 52, 112 Glenn, Barry 77, 112 Glenn, Tommy 38 Glinn, John 123 Glinn, Nancy 83, 85, 139, 152 Godfrey, Sheryl 46, 54, 57, 58, 123 Gokey, Dale 42, 45, 112 Goldman, Rick 62, 139 Golf 82 Good, Miss Penny 97 Goodwin, Tommy 43 Gordon, Bill 79 Gotschalk, George 51, 69, 72, 112 Grable, Sherman 73, 139 Graham, Bruce 32, 77, 139 Graham, Jane 24, 44, 48, 58, 62, Om? Graham, Lee 51, 69, 70, 120, Graham, Randy 29, 52, 112 Granger, JoAnn 62, 139 Grant, Julia 34, 62, 112 Gray, Leigh 51, 69, 79, 123 Greenberg, Bennie 82 Greene, Dick 31, 42, 58, 139 Greene, Janet 33, 40, 41, 48, 53, 139 Griffin, Leta 30, 36, 58, 139 Griffin, Mike 39, 123 Grigsby, Jane 30, 112 Grinnan, Dabney 139 Gross, Roslyn 33, 45, 56, 62, 123 Grossbery, Ricky 112 Grumbine, Gordon 43, 140 Guidance Department 89 Gullette, Tom 45, 112 Gunst, Helen 29, 47, 55, 140 H Haase, Martin 39, 140 Haase, Mike 39, 140 Haddock, Gertie 38, 140 Hagen, Bolling 140 Hall, Gary 140 Hall, James 113 Hall, Linda 35, 44, 123 Hall, Terry 105, 140 Hamblet, Kenny 51 Hamilton, Franklin 140 Hamilton, Ward 113 Hamlet, Susan 26, 40, 45, 57, 113 Hardesty, Bill 113 Hardin, Jean 62, 113 Hardin, Mrs. Jeanette 93 Harding, Larry 123 Hardy, Frank 73, 113 Hargett, Sandy 35, 140 Harlan, Dwight 123 Harland, Jimmy 113 Z3 Harman, Gael 123 Harmon, Janet 123 Harowitz, Butch 73, 113 Harper, Sandy 113 Harris, Bill 24, 28, 37, 40, 60 Harris, Martha 30, 74, 75, 140 Harris, Shirley 52, 113 Harris, Susan 46, 123 Harris, William 140 Harrison, Terry 47, 56 Hart, Alice 123 Hart, Mrs. Peggy 58, 96 Hartless, Jimmy 124 Hartley, Melvin 79 Hartung, Ray 13, 17, 25, 28, 140, 141 Hastings, Dave 140 Hastings, Margaret 25, 26, 49, 62, 113 Hastings, Richard 18, 19, 36, 37, 50, 54, 58, 130, I41 Hastings, Sandra 38, 124 Hatch, Barbara 113 Hatcher, Glenn 73, 77, 79, 124 Havens, Linda 43, 124 Hayes, Pam 27, 14] Hayman, Chris 124 Haynes, Wanda 26, 52, 113 Hays, Margie 26, 46, 53, 54, 58, 63, 124 Hedgpeth, Richard 124 Heisler, John 10, 43, 124 Heltzel, Susan 28, 33, 36, 39, 141 Hemp, Dan 141 Henderson, Cathy 27, 54, 124, 168 Henderson, Clay 141 Henderson, Mike 70, 124 Henley, Dena 124 Herbek, Tom 25, 40, 61, 81, 124 Herbert, Marianne 25, 113 Hickok, Button 62, 124 Hicks, Carol 33, 49, 62, I4I Higgins, Janie 10, 43, 141 Hildebrand, James 69, 113 Hill, Barbara 113 Hill, Debbie 35, 124 Hill, Janet 141 Hill, Kathy 28. 295446 -4ennto0: | 24 Hill, Miss Faye 89 Himrod, Barbara 113 Hipskind, Katherine 113 Historian 26, 27 History 94 Fiera Hodge, Gerald 141 Hodges, Lynne 1I13 Hodges, Mrs. Joyce 104 Hodnett, Ellen 27, 46, 141 Hoffman, Susie 56, 124 Holdren, John 60, 141 Holland, Bill 141 Holt, Beverly 29, 62, 124 Holt, Mike 124 Home Economics 101 Hooker, Cecil 113, 168 Hooper, Jeff 60, 69, 124 Hopkins, Carolyn 14, 32, 43, 74, 75, 141 Horner, Robert 26, 57, 61, 77, 113 Hoskins, Nancy 39, 141 Hoskins, Susan 27, 28, 39, 44, 46, 53, 54, 124 House, Geri 31, 113 Houston, Jane ||, 25, 44, 46, 53, 124 Howard, Curtis 73, 79, 141 Howard, Stuart 113 Hoy, Mr. Wayne: 51, 66, 95 Hoyt, Bill 124 Huckstep, Susan 113 Hughes, Debbie 113 Hughes, Ellena 62, 113 Hughes, Owne 113 Humber, Bette 35, 49, 141 Humbert, Priscilla 34, 63, 83, 142 Humphrey, Mary Lou 34, 54, 58, 63, 142 Hunsicker, Chuck 73, 79, 124 Hunter, Pem 29, 113 Hurt, Cheryl 38, 142 Hurt, Chip 113 Husk, Liz 113 Hustis, Greg 25, 50 Hutchison, Beverly 113 Hyman, Todd 50, 69 Industrial Arts 103 Industrial Co-operative Training 38 Ingalls, Buzz 142 Ingram, Anne 34, 124 Ingram, Nancy 113 Irwin, Debbie 25, 27, 46, 55, 56, 58, 142 Isaacs, Jerry 40, 63, 113, 142, 153 Ittner, Nancye 27, 44, 46, 56, 142 J Jackson, Al 113 Jackson, Annis 124 Jackson, Burwell 46, 62, 124 Jackson, Chris 113 Jackson, Lee 70, 142 Jackson, Lyn 124 Jackson, Nancy 47, 84, 113 Jackson, Sherry 27, 32, 142 Jacobs, Martha 29, 36, 55, 58, 83, 142 Jakubowicz, Gary 142 Jalbert, Claire 55, 142 James, Courtney 25, 54, 58, 124 James, David 113 James, Steve 51, 69, 142 Janss, Mary 142 Jarrett, Jeff 27, 43, 124 Jeffries, Chuck 51, 63, 68, 69, 70, 124 Jett, Martha 34, 40, 143 Jinkins, Jim 61 Johnson, Babette 57, 58, 60, 124 Johnson, Donnie 38 Johnson, Dwight 39, 45, 133, 143 Johnson, Gayle 35, 44, 113 Johnson, Linda 30, 57, 62, 113 Johnson, Miss Ann Shirley 36, 49, oO Johnson, Tom 113 Johnson, Valarie 44, 60, 113 Johnston, Ellen 113 Johnstone, Libby 12, 27 Joiner, Andrea 28, 113 Jones, Bill 41, 53, 143 Jones, Bonnie 32, 35, 46, 124 Jones, Bryan 25, 53, 81, 124 Jones, Carl 113 Jones, Cathy 35, 113 Jones, Dickie 113 Jones, Ellen 40, 46, 59, 63, 143 Jones, Gordon 38, 40, 143 Jones, Ken 81, 124 Jones, Lora Lynn 105, 113 Jones, Mr. Ronald 66 Jones, Nancy 27, 46, 55, 74, 124, 180 Jones, Pat Ann 33, 43, 44, 45, 46, 125 Jones, Pat Anne 35, 143 Jones, Russell 113 Jones, Steve 57, 108, 113 Jordan, Jerry 32, 114 Jordan, Miss Dorothy 37, 66, 92, 94 Jordan, Missy 44, 47, 125 Jordan, Sandy 57, 114 Jossman, Paul 57, 143 Justis, Rob 114 Junior Class 12] Junior Classical League 52, 53 Junior Officers and Council 120 Junior Red Cross 45 K Kahan, Alan 61, 120, 125 Kallman, Ann 114 Kamsky, Linda 114 Kanary, Jenny 114 Kane, Jerry I14 Kast, Rick 27, 53, 143 Kaufman, Terry 77, 114 Kearney, Colleen 125 Kearney, Mikki 143 Kelley, Karen 40, 41, 143 Kelliher, Chris 35, 143 Kelliher, Mickey 35, 143 Kennerly, Devon 24, 25, 29, 36, 37, 53, 60, 68, 69, 143, 147 Kenney, Carol 35, 143 Kent, Al 53, 73, 79, 143 Key Club 50 Kierson, Dave 38, 125 King, Bob 114 King, Frances 144 King, Mark 144 King, Billy 43, 144 Kinzie, Mr. John 66, 95, 100 Kirkland, Duane 144 Kirkland, Ralph 114 Kirtley, Kirt 56, 73, 144 Kitchen, Hugh 144 Klein, Jack 31, 125 Knapp, Andie 27, 36, 37, 48, 55, 58, 74, 144, 155 Kneeskern, Lois 24, 27, 36, 37, 48, 53, 57, 58, 144 Knight, Dave 114 Knight, Susan 49, 53, 55, 144 Kocen, Steve 125 Kohlens, Kitty 63, 74, 125 Kranitzky, George 125 Kritzer, Bobbie Dale 47, 84, 85, 125 Krogstad, Andy 114 L Ladwig, Roger 60, 114 La Gow, Chris 114 Lambeth, Chuck 69, 77, 114 Land, Miss Ada May 24, 94 Landrum, Carolyn 114 Landrum, Janet 49, 62, 144 Lane, Gary 29, 39, 53, 60, 144 Lane, Nancy 33, 47, 56, 125 Language 96 Lannon, Bob 125 LaPrade, Carroll 41, 125 Larkin, Miss Dale 95 Latimer, Barry 51, 70, 90, 130, 144 Laupus, Pat 114 Lavenstein, Lance 25, 39, 73, 125 Lawlor, Seward 125 Lawrence, Beth 30, 33, 43, 48, 57, 58, 125 Leader, Barry 24, 26, 31, 50, 54, UD, TM, Ate Wy, (PSs! Lee, Aubrey 25, 39, 50, 53, 73, 144 Lemon, Pam 114 Leonard, Mr. Claiborne 39, 95 Levick, Harold 145 Lewis, Bill 125 Lewis, Bud 50, 77, 114 Lewis, Johnnie 125 Lewis, Mr. John 94 Lewis, Pat L. 44, 45, 101, 125 Lewis, Pat S. 27, 125 Lewis, Virginia 18, 28, 40, 47, 55, 58, 84, 85, 145, 146 Library 91 Library Club 41 Lientz, Jerry 28, 41, 42, 114 Lifsey, Susan 63, 145 Lilly, David 29, 53, 60, 69, 145 Linas, Steve 13, 27, 29, 54, 62, 145, 148, 163 Liniado, Ralph 125 Lininger, Randy 114 Linkous, Barry 114 Lipscomb, John 80 Little, Paul 60, 125 Livick, Diane 27, 46, 56, 145 Lloyd, Henry 38 Lobdell, Simone 114 Locke, Beth 47, 114 Long, Mr. Ray 66, 104 Long, Mr. William 51, 66, 93 Longaker, Karen 114 Longaker, Lucille 45, 114 Lorraine, Catherine 46, 53, 54, 85, 125 Loth, Joe 125 Lough, Tim 50, 53, 83, 120, 125 Love, Debbie 114 Lowe, Jack 114 Lowe, Sandy 62, 125 Lowe, Susan 35, 114 Lowery, Dave 125 Luck, John 114 Luck, Lynn 40, 48, 55, 58, 59, 62, 145, 149 Luck, Snead 17, 51, 54, 145 Luebke, Bob 39, 114 Luffsey, Judie 35, 53, 145 Luffsey, Ronnie 145 Lufsey, Mike 73, 114 Lugar, Sherry 27, 29, 125 Lukens, Billy 51, 69, 72, 114 Lumpkin, Margaret 40, 55, 58, 59, 62, 145 Lumpkin, Robbie 63, 114 Lurie, Erica 44, 53, 55, 58, 145 Lyle, Charlie 69, 78, 145 Lyles, Ronnie 125 M Mahaffey, Diane 74, 75, 125 Mahaffey, Jane 114 Majorettes 59 Mallory, Lynne 56, 125 Maner, Lawton 77, 81, 125 Mann, Monty 25, 42, 58, 95 Mann, Patsy 34, 40, 145 Mann, Peggy 28, 36, 49, 55, 58, 74, 146 Mapp, Mrs. Itasca 30, 92 Marchant, Chris 43, 146 Marks, Sandy 57, 114 Marshall, Donnie 114 Martin, Alexis 125 Martin, Bonnie 146 Martin, Connie 74, 120, 125 Martin, Howard 6l, 126 Martin, Karen 114 Math 93 Mathews, Roger 146 Matthews, Kay 114 Maull, Tanya 56, 62, 126 Maupin, Sam 32, 114 Maury, Bill 41, 126 Maxwell, Robert 24, 25, 26, 53, ey, |Z: Mayes, Pam 35, 126 McCarthy, Bill 73, 114 McClure, Leonard 27, 50, 146 McCoy, Melinda 48, 114 McCreary, Bonnie 33, 126 McDonald, Dennis 114 McDonald, Bill 72, 79 McGeorge, John..114 McGeorge, Nancy 38, 146 McGhee, David 146 McGlone, Donna |14 McGuff, Dale 114 McKenna, Danny 69 McKinney, Bobbie 35, 146 McMahon, John 42, 126 McNally, Mr. William 92 McNamara, Chuck 69, 126 McSwain, Greg 114 Meade, Judy 35, 38, 146 Meade, Rod 62, 73, 77, 114 Meade, Tim 126 Meadows, Mrs. Edna 33 Mears, Mr. W. Howard 88 Mears, Mrs. Kathleen 53, 96 Medical Arts 44 Mercer, Cabell 56, 126 Mercer, Courtney 56, 126 Merkel, Brenda 35, 49, 62, 146 Merkel, Pat 32, 126 Michell, Christy 27, 33, 48, 52, 126 Miller, Betty 35, 160 Miller, Carter 30, 47, 51, 53, 85, 130, 132, 138, 146 Miller, Curtis 114 Miller, Jimmy 146 Miller, John 24, 29, 36, 37, 50, 53, 54, 130, 146 Miller, Trisha 115 Minnick, Ann 10, 28, 46, 52, 84, 85, 120, 126, 167 Mitchell, Blair 60, 115 Mitchell, Reid 126 Modlin, Susan 32, 52, 62, 126 Moor, Larry 126 Moore, Jim 60, 81, 126 Moore, Mill Dorothea 27, 36, 59, 97 Moorman, George 51, 53, 69, 79, 130, 136, 147 Moravec, Dennis 79, 126 Morey, Debbie 25, 47, 115 Morgan, Nancy 25, 108, 115 Morris, Debbie I15 Morris, Harvey 29, 53, 147 Morris, Nancy 115 Morrison, Sara 32, 126 Mosby, Betsy 34, 35, 44, 45, 126 Moseley, Lee 69, 126 Mottley, Jo 27, 46, 56, 74, 126 Mottley, Melinda 29, 43, 46, 55, 147, 148 Mowbray, Tommy 39, 53, 147 Mowels, Cliff 115 Mullins, Cathy 34, 40, 44, 115 Mullins, Mrs. Dora 44, 45, 100 Munson, Nancy 32, 33, 43, 46, 74 126 Murphy, Pat 115 Music 98 Music, Jerry 45 Myers, Jimmy 115 Myers, Louis 52, 60, 115 Myers, Mike 115 Myers, Mrs. Lorraine 41, 91 Myers, Stuart 29, 115 N National Honor Society 37 Nach, Payton 115 Neale, Mrs. Catherine 57, 96 Neely, Ann 30, 49, 147 Neider, Marcia 36, 53 Neill, Ginger 29, 74, 115 Neill, Harold 61, 147 Nelsen, Bill 115 Nelsen, Arthur 115 Newsome, Paul 60, 115 Newsome, Ruth 47, 115 Newton, Leslie 115 Newton, Mr. Barry 50, 93 Nicholls, Linda 46, 115 Nichols, Lee 42, 126 Nickell, Cris 33, 34, 35, 147 Nieder, Linda I15 Nieder, Marcia 29, 147 Nielsen, Chris 115, 180 Noel, Kay 41, 115 Noland, Lynn 126 Nolde, James 83 Norby, Paul 61, 115 Norman, Leonard 28, 39, 126 North, Karen 25, 115 North, Sharon 115 Northern,: Bob 79 Northern, Liz 45, 115 Norton, Fran 26, 56, 108, 115 Norton, Wendy 28, 29, 46, 55, 58, 126, 175 Noseck, Charlie 115 Notes 186 Nuckols, Alice 27, 33, 46, 63, 126, | 73 Nuckols, Nancy 115 O Oakley, Dabney 28, 50, 53, 127 O'Brien, Colleen 49, 84, 85, 147 O'Connell, Don 39, 83, 147 O'Donnell, Barry 53, 81, 127 Office 100 Ogg, Nancy 33, 40, 41, 55, 147 O'Keefe, Mrs. Dorothy 90 O'Keefe, Tom 115 Onorati, Sonny 80, 127 Organizations 22, 23 Osborne, Karen 116 Overman, Jerry 127 Overton, Bernie 127 Owen, Carolyn 116 Owen, Frank 18, 51, 70, 71, 147 P Pace, Gloria 127 Pace, Steve 29, 127 Pace, Susan 116 189 Paisley, Diane 127 Palazzo, Ed'32, 390127 Parham, Pat 127 Parham, Ray I16 Park, Bill 127 Parker, Betsy 28, 32, 43, 57, 58, 74, 147 Parker, Macon 38, 102 Parkerson, Bob 73, 116 Parkes, Sharon 52, 116 Parrish, Carl 30, 147 Parsley, Ellen 27, 33, 34, 47, 54, 148 Parsley, Steve 72, 116 Pasquine, Sarah 116 Pasternak, Jack 148 Patterson, Nellie 116 Paul, Mary-Carol 27, 29, 33, 34, 44, 45, 46, 54, 63, 148 Payne, Janice 45, 116 Payne, Nancy 148 Pearce, Dukie 28, 46, 53, 127 Pearce, Mrs. Evelyn 94 Pearman, Rickey 53, 127 Pennington, Diane I16 Perkins, Bill 39, 148 Perkins, Lee 30, 53, 127 Perkins, Peggy I16 Pero, Mark 73, 79, 127 Peterson, Ann 127 Peterson, Shirley 12, 27, 43, 46, 54, 55, 148, 154 Pettie, Linda 34, 148 Pettigrew, Renee 49, 62, 148 Phelps, Buddy 73 Phelps, Debbie 127 Phillips, Margaret 26, 40, 48, 52, 127 Phillips, Sharon 21, I16 Physical Ed 104 Piedmont, Cindy 49, 53, 127 Pierce, Keithley 127 Pilkinton, Miss Pat 40, 48, 92 Pincus, David 29, 39, 148 Pitts, Mrs. Ora Lee 43, 99 Plowden, Mrs. Amy 96, 120 Plumb, Vance 39, 60, 148 Plummer, Mr. John 93 Pocklington, Linda 39, 47, 55, 127 Polis, Carolyn 29, 36, 40, 46, 53, 148 Pollard, Peggy 35, 116 Pollock, Ann 43, 54, 74, 127 Poovey, Sharon 34, 148 Pope, Laura 29, 47, 83, 127 Powell, Elsie 34, 45, 148 Powell, Lynn 14, 127 Powers, Bill 43, 116 Powers, Bonnie 41, 43, 53, 91, 149 Powers, Linda 29, 53, 63, 149 Pratt, Sallee 46, 52, 62, 127 Price, Carolyn 38, 149 Price, Jimmy 116 Price, Joe 40, 63, 127 Principals 88 Pritchard, Brenda 116 Proffitt, Pam 62, 127 Proffitt, Steve 29, 53, 149 Prousalis, Tommy 80 Pugh, Rick 51, 69, 149 Purdie, Mr. Hunter 60, 62, 63, 98 Purkall, Jay 80, 149 Pyles, Mimi 116 Q Quill and Scroll 36 R Raddin, Bruce 127 Ragsdale, Mrs. Ruth 34, 101 Ralston, Erick 116 Ranson, Lowrie 43, 62, 127 Rasnick, Marsha 30, 46, 127 Rapisarda, Joe I16 Rave, Pam 44, 45, 55, 127 Rawls, David 52, 62, 127 Rawls, Miss Constance 66, 104 Rebich, Eddie 53, 63, 149 Redfearn, Danny 149 Redfearn, Rob 57, 127 Redmond, Margaret 116 Reeder, Linda 25, 62, 84, |16 Reekes, Norma |16 190 Reiss, Steve 16, 135, 149 Rennolds, Ria 127 Reynolds, Dianne 149 Reynolds, Mr. J. Sargeant || Rhodenhiser, Bill 116 Rhodes, Ed 149 Rhodes, Steve I16 Rice, Bill 105, 116 Rice, Ron 43, 56, 58, 60, 127 Richards, Christine 30, 34, 53, 149 Richards, Doug 52, 116 Richardson, George 29, 56, 127 Richardson, Mary Beth 21, 52, 116 Riddick, George 51, 69, 73, 79, 27. Riddle, Karen 59, 62, 149 Riddle, Patsy 84, 116 Ridinger, Frank 116 Riley, Jim 53, 63, 130, 149 Riley, Tom 6l, 116 Rinehard, Joe I16 Riner, Kaye 27, 36, 37, 48, 57, 58, 150 Ripley, Bob 42, 127 Robbins, Sherry 116 Roberson, Kay 43, 127 Roberts, Bill 77, 116 Roberts, Chris 52, 127 Roberts, Clyde 43, 127 Roberts, Hank 30, 36, 150 Roberts, Sue 116 ’ Robertson, Ellen 40, 54, 58, 127 Robertson, Gordon 116 Robertson, Margie 30, 33, 40, 127 Robertson, Mrs. Pauline 55, 58, 96 Robeson, David 116 Robins, Sidney 25, 30, 47, 58, 84, 85, 127 Robinson, Greg 50, 60, 116 Robinson, Kathy 116 Robinson, Marcia 43, 127 Robinson, Margie 45 Robinson, Stuart 53, 150 Rocchiccioli, Janice 116 Rochkind, Carol 116 Rock, Marty 127 Rock, Sandy 63, 150 Roebuck, Bonnie 29, 46, 63, 84, 108, 116 Roebuck, Robin 29, 36, 46, 55, 62, 150 Rogers, Marilyn 25, 47, 116 Rollins, Jerry 50, 57, 116 Ronick, Dave 150, 174 Rook, Robert 116 Roper, Janet 116 Rosemond, Debby 56, 127 Rothenberg, Rick 130, 150 Routh, Carolyn 116 Rowe, Tom 53, 150 Rueger, Johnny 62, 150 Rush, Dawn I16 Rush, Karen 27, 35 Russell, Brenda 54, 127 Ryan, Connie 25, 84, I16 Ryan, Robert 57, 62, 150 Rutelewski, Charles 62 5 St. Clair, Paula 52, 116 St. John, Stephen 54, 63, 150, 175 Sale, Andy 51, 69, 73, 79, 130, 150 Salken, Bonnie 43, 47, 55, I51 Samuels, Nancy 127 Sanders, Bill 28, 50, 54, 76, 77, 120, 128 Sangston, Mr. James 66, 93 Sansonetti, Tom 26, 50, 53, 72, 83, 120, 128, 164 Saunders, Brenda 128 Saunders, Mizza 27, 36, 37, 47, 55, 56, 57, 58, 130, 133, 151 Saunders, Mrs. Virginia 90 Saunders, Terry 116 Saurs, Marsha 25, 33, 40, 45, 49, 54, 57, 59, 6l, I5I Schaefer, Beth 30, 43, 47, I51 Schaefer, Scott 18, 24, 50, 130, 15] Schatzle, Jerry 73, 128 Schini, Richard 77, 116, 179 Schini, Nancy 49, 53, 62, 151, 184 Schneider, Barbara 116 Schneider, Mike 16, 151 Schoenes, Bruce 128 Scholl, Jeff 77, 116 Schoonmaker, Jay 38, 62, 151 Schulz, Paul 39, 151 Science 95 Science Club 39 Scott, James 116 Scott, Susan 84, 116 Scoven, Doug 19, 27, 56, 151 Seamster, Barbara 35, 62, 151 Searcy, Dewey 117 Seay, Susan 27, 32, 44, 55, 128 Sedgley, Penny 117 Segal, David 57, 128 Segal, Steve 117 Sekerdy, George |5| Selfe, Bobby 52, 128 Selfe, James 57, I51 Senior Directory 13] Senior Officers and Council 130 Senior Scholarships 157 Serafin, George 117 Seyler, Melanie 32, 49, 59, 61, [2358128 Seymore, Bobby 79 Shadwell, Gena 29, 34, 52, 117 Shannon, Jim 128 Shapiro, David 52, 63, 128 Shapiro, Susy 112, 117 Sheets, Joe 53, 128 Sheldon, Bruce 19, 69, I51 Shelton, Gary 117 Shelton, Robert 41, [51 Shepherd, Linda 117 Shepperson, Brenda 128 Shepperson, Ellen 30, 35, 128 Sherman, Harriet 117 Shetter, Bill 117 Shewbridge, Doug 51, 69, 72, 117 Shields, Garrie 26, 45, 57, 58, 62, 128, 162 Shier, Dorothy 49, 55, 128 Shifflett, Mert 68, 69, 77, 79, 152 Shobe, Angela 117 Shorter, Fred 25, 28, 31, 128 Shue, Pete 152 Shuflat, Mike 72, 117 Siegel, Bernie 60, I17 Sigman, Nancy 28, 47, 50, 51, 53, ir, toy, Say lWewl, Hey, THEM Simmons, Wally 24, 50, 69, 140, 152 Sims, Don 61 Sink, Larry 39, 40, 128 Sions, Philip 28, 36, 37, 50, 58, 130, 152 Sisson, Jerry 117 Sisson, Lane 152 Skydanek, Donna 29, 39, 45, 46, 54, 152 Slaughenhaupt, Jeryl 152 Smith, Bob 62 Smith, Carolyn 24, 28, 36, 40, 47, 53, 152 Smith, Charles 117, 118 Smith, Cheryl 117 Smith, Dave 117 Smith, David B. 30, 40, 54, 58, Smith, David E. 79 Smith, Diane 117 Smith, Donna 34, 117 Smith, Fay 117 Smith, Harry 60, 117 Smith, Joedy 50, 117 Smith, Larry 69, 73, 117 Smith, Mark 128 Smith, Mrs. Betty 29, 92 Smith, Netta Sue 32, 40, 62, 108, Smith, Reed 53, 128 Smith, Roger 80, 152 Smith, Rosalind 27, 74, 75, 136, Smith, Sandy 117 Smith, Sidney 117 Smith, Terri 44, 117 Smith, Tommy 31 Smith, Vince 117 Smithey, Lucia 24, 30, 36, 40, 49, Sop omlios Snapp, Barbara 128 Snead, Debbie 117 Snow, Vicki 117 Sophomore Class 109 Sophomore Officers and Council 108 Soyars, Andy 62 Spanish Club 57 Spanish National Honor Society 58 Spanos, Maria |17 Spears, Joan I17 Spencer, Carolyn 25, 40, 117 Spencer, Suzanne 27, 44, 46, 55, 58, 62, 128 Spicer, Mike 17, 52, 53, 63, 69, 142, 153 Sports 64 Spradlin, Jenny I17 Spraker, Barbara 25, 49, 62, 128 Spruill, Larry 69, 79, 129 Stames, Jimmy 73, I17 Stanley, Rita 32, 40, 45, 62, 117 Starke, Jeff 153 Stearns, Marlene 8, 27, 35, 49, 59, 6l, 153 Steelman, Margaret 43, 58, 153 Steen, Gary 73, 118 Steen, John 153 Stensland, Mark 42, 91, 153 Stephens, Mrs. Margaretta 93 Stephenson, Alex 60, 129 Sterling, Cathy 35, 49, 53 Sterling, Jeff 39, 118 Stevens, Charlie 118 Stevenson, Pam 118 Stevenson, Sandra 129 Strickland, Mike 38 Stillman, Tommy 1I18 Stivers, Sherry 118 Stone, Bill 73 Stone, Gay 118 Stoneman, Mike 129 Strang, Jane 118 Strang, Pete 118 Strause, Betsy 30, 62, 129 Strauss, Mike 118 Strotmeyer, Bob 118 Strotmeyer, John 153 Stuart, Lynda 28, 118 Student Cooperative Association 24, 25 Student Life 6, 7 Stumpf, Donna 1I18 Sullivan, Susan 62, 118 Suter, Sara 118 Sutphin, Ann 25, 28, 41, 44, 53, 54, 129 Swain, Mr. Claude 94 Swearer, Harvey 79 Swenck, Sharron 25, 56, 118 Szpara, Sue 84, 108, 118 T Taliaferro, Mr. William 94 Taliaferro, Mrs. Linda 95 Talley, Charles 118 Tarpley, Liz 24, 46, 129 Tashjian, Dick 25, 54, 58, 77, 153 Tashjian, Eva 29, 30, 31, 32, 118 Tate, Coleman 118 Taylor, Carol 118 Taylor, Dianne 35, 129 Taylor, George 39, 69, 129 Taylor, Gray 51, 53, 63, 67, 68, oh TACK 17 3 Taylor, Jane 32, 49, 153 Teeter, Sally 30, 43, 44, 45, 99, WPS) Tennis 83 Terrell, Guy 63, 129 Terry, Betty 33, 34, 153 Terry, Joyce 35, 49, 62, 153 Theme 2, 3, 4, 5, 192 Thomas, Bill 39, 45, 154 Thomas, Jack 51, 69, 80, 153 Thomas, Pat 129 Thomas, Steve 51, 153 Thomas, Sue 8, I18 Thompson, Frances 38, 154 Thompson, Suzy 129 Thornton, Judy 27, 47, 51, 54, 85, 154, 178 Thrift, Mike 77, 118 Thurmond, Frances 129 Thurston, Beverly 26, 30, 31, 118 Tiller, Marvin 118 Tinder, Bob 62, 154 Tinsley, Theresa 59, 62, 154 Title Page | Tolson, Bill 129 Tompkins, Jimmy 27, 36, 37, 39, 60, 154 Tomlinson, Scott 51, 69 Toney, Larry 154 Toney, Ronnie 24, 50, 154 Tower, Andrea 32 Towner, Pam 27, 33, 44, 46, 52, 63, 129, 180 Track 78, 79 Trent, Mrs. Marquerite 95 Trevvett, Marsha 33, 40, 46, 129, 18] Tribble, Gail 84, 118 Triemplar, Jim 29, 118 Trimmer, Brenda 49, 118 Tubbs, Chris 135, 154 Tucker, Barbara 118 Tucker, Michele 118 Tucker, Ronnie 61, 154, 165 Tunstall, Mike 129 Turner, Mae 33, 49, 59, 63, 129 Turner, Michele 45 Turner, Stuart 129 Turner, Terry 154 Turner, Tom 118 Tuskey, Larry 51, 52, 69, 79, 129 Tuskey, Terry 51, 69, 80, 154 U Ullman, Jeff 31, 43, 118 Ulmer, Christina 28, 41, 47, 52, 108, 118 Underwood, Margie 44, 45, 49, 118 Unger, Martin 118 Urban, Janice 35, 129 Utz, Jane 49, 154 V Valencia, Susan 35, 129 Vanaman, Sarah 129 Van Camp, Jean 118 Van Camp, Joan 118 Van Camp, Pamela 16, 135, 153, | 54. Van Ness, Gordon 52, 118 Vaughan, Fritzie 47, 154 Vaughan, Lynn 27, 33, 47, 129 Vaughan, Marty 33, 34, 129 Vaughan, Ronnie 129 Vaughan, Susan 43, 47, 155 Venturino, Mr. Ernest 50, 66, 97 Veazey, Tom 51, 57, 73, 79, 130, 155 Vidal, Mrs. Maria 47, 96 Vining, Harrison 119 Vining, Neil 155 W Waddy, Richard 119 Wagener, Jimmy 129 Wagener, Susan 25, 27, 46, 62, 129 Wainwright, John 24, 29, 50, 53, Wit SMe Nets Wajciechowski, Margaret 40, 44, 119 Waldbauer, Les 119 Walder, Janie 20, 27, 44, 155 Waldrop, Hank 129 Walker, Becky 45, 63, 119 Walker, Cindy 44, 129 Walker, Mr. John 66, 104 Walker, Ria 129 Wall, Dody 34, 46, 155 Walsh, Julia 27, 30, 33, 46, 55, 58, 155, 175 Walters, Pam 119 Walton, D. 50, 120, 129 Walton, Dee 19, 27, 33, 47, 130, 155 Ward, Jesse 129 Ward, Rudy 69, 79, 129 Waring, Martha 47, 155 Warren, David 119 Watson, Bruce 119 Watson, David 119 Watt, Pat 119 Weaver, Brian 77, 129 Weaver, Lee 119 Webb, Cathy 37, 48, 56, 58, 155 Webb, Phyllis 119 Weed, Robert 31, 42, 52, 53, 155 Weekley, Jeff 73, 79 Weinstein, Larry 129 Weinstein, Lorna 56, 119 Weitzel, Jack 44, 155 Welch, Jim 38, 129 Wellons, Bill 61, 119 Wessells, Mike 51, 155 Westmoreland, Diane 46, 52, 74, Me Heel 3 Wetta, Dan 28, 56 Wheeler, Mr. Henry 103 White, Carol 119 White, Deidre 27, 52, 129 White, Helen 119 White, Otis 119 White, Pam 129 Whitley, Greg 119 Whitworth, John 56, 155 Wickstead, Sarah 62, 129 Wilhoit, Nancy 34, 119 Wilkerson, Ann 84, 119 Wilkins, Kathy 33, 57 Wilkinson, Chris 119 Willard, Ellen 60, 119 Williams, Anne 38, 156 Williams, Becky 119 Williams, Cathy 48, 62, 119, 174 Williams, Donna 35 Williams, Greg 129 Williams, Hollins 31, 37, 58, 155, 183 Williams, Jerry 27, 156 Williams, Jimmy 39, 53, 156 Williams, Mike 38 Williams, Peyton 60 Willis, Gerry 79 Wills, Peggy 35, 156 Wilson, Ann 119 Wilson, Greg 119 Wilson, Johnny 79 Wilson, Larry 51, 129 Wilson, Mark 50, 69, 70, 81, 129 Wilson, Nancy 34, 129 Wimberley, Vickie 41, 57, 119 Winfield, Sarah 49, 129 Winfree, Mary Lou 39, 40, 74, 119 Winfrey, Joey 69, 143, 156, 184 Winstead, Barbara 26, 29, 40, 48, 57, 84 Vig Winstead, Debbie 119 Winston, Joe 50, 62, 156 Winston, Tim 61, 98 Wise, Martha 39, 44, 156 Wolfe, Cyndy 29, 43, 49, 156 Wood, Bill 129 Wood, Johnny 39, 156 Wood, Margie I19 Woodson, Pam 26, 44, 57, 129 Woody, Dee 156 Woody, Martha 156 Woolcott, Cathy 119 Woolcott, Neil 24, 25, 29, 53, 56, 83, 156 Worrell, Susan 38, 156 Wrestling 76, 77 Wright, David 119 Wright, Faye 27, 35, 49, 59, 156, 161 Wright, John 83 Wright, Judy 119 Wright, Kathy 30, 6l, 119 Wright, Nancy 40, 44, 45, 52, 119 Wyatt, Tommy 119 Wyatt, Warwick 129 Y Young, Alberta 46, 63 Young, Carol 119 Young, Lee 83 Young, Tommy 50, 52, 73, 108, 119 Y-Teens Triangle | 46 Y-Teens Triangle || 47 Y-Teens Triangle Ill 48 Y-Teens Triangle JV 49 ye Zarbock, Bill 52 Zens, Teri 156 Zickefoose, Nancy 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, 40, 48, 63, 84, 108, 119 Zickefoose, Bob 53, 63, 156 SUNLIGHT filters into the gym, illuminating students watching the final Awards Assembly honoring basketball and track teams. 19] Mastering themselves, Rebels prepare to face the world In understanding themselves, Rebels learn to comprehend others: their actions, ideas, and attitudes. Freemanites measure themselves not against a background of selfish views but against one of a broader insight. Douglas Freeman transcends the school itself; it becomes a basis for life in an adult world. Through a knowledge of his own identity and a confidence in himself, each Freemanite is prepared to withstand the blows life may deal him. He has a rock on which to stand—he knows himself and his goals. 192 ) f � ) 4S | JS ; . M 4 fe ‘ é ) oe é a LOA UN Roa! tA = . ee | onal x Bee Eo £ Se ee site ae a Te iNics afi BSCR a Ny “Yitierinl ia. 4 Et a ;