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

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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.