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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

By ag “s a; VE = : ee d Pp mM 1823 , � ay r ( | aCe ) Q | A Fg A | Na] LO at we — ne! | os i ) 4 | _l } ' J : YY | el ter og ua | S — ( 1 V 1 CAL 08 x ‘ ame | Y VI | | fore), CI AANA ’ c inte le Alu ; Ws KEeMB. AW LAUS MARGARET A Le THE GLAREYW E E BALL AND C.R LD Hope THEWLE PAY ofF .) , pV abv GOO) LUCK Palys Sey ALAN GmoiTHERs ) Coe KER ae Varad er SMoTHERS “oe nN oe 4 j ; f ty asl ; : f 2 fr ) A rf } Wy Le = VF ie v 4 v b vy, ( a Vv VV 11 t ' , ; oe, “ 4 L Vy vy, | [Ae “ V ; | Pa V r 7 : 2 fy laa | f - ( cv a“ ‘ f Y, ( 7 4) 4 iy gina 7 ce ¥ 5 ee ‘ VU uy y) t V } ‘ =) LO a, pe e i ; ye ec Ua Y . « he ae eo L— Pe We aa) . . (Vv - | va RE, x 7V @ ee � y 1967 Historian mirrors vibrancy of Douglas Southall Freeman Twelfth Annual Publication Richmond, Virginia Pe a. ee ee ee i + Lin MY m ferns oP ie Rebels discover personal vibrancy in faces of fellow Freemanites Studentilifeineay) 50. oe ee 6 Organizations ................... 22 Athletics.i.%..) 4°00. ...4 4 ee 66 Classroom... fs eee 88 Classes} ic. 4 ee ene So ee 108 Gommunityee. 2). 158 THROUGH SIGHT AND SOUND the Freemanite Index ieee see eee sy: meee 187 becomes part of the vibrant experience. OLD tennis shoes and Rebel flags emphasize the all-out vibrancy of Douglas Freeman spirit. Mirroring the fervor they encourage, screaming cheerleaders support Rebel athletes. 2 the strains of a folk ballad. ions emerge in i Poe an o £ ® dee ® c £ 2) © Cc .e) £ hh © = £ ® © = 2 STRINGS AND VOICE v ina Rebel IMMERSED in books and learning, a Freeman teacher communicates the vibrancy of discovery. VIBRANCY is an inner satisfaction which enables this Rebel to radiate spirit and lead the victory cry. ENTHUSIASM builds up and erupts in a spontaneous gasp of pleasure. the worlds of Freeman ON HIS OWN, a Freemanite must assert his own strength, agility, and skill to be a part of the stirring worlds of Douglas Freeman. Only through determined effort can he learn to throw himself into his vibrant surroundings. 5 FOUR REBELS throw down their books at the end of the day and race for the stage. Rehearsals for Stunt Talent Night have begun. A word, a grimace, or a small gesture relieves the strained nerves which result from hours of practicing. All the polishing pays off when the curtain rises and the Folksters ring out their songs. Textbooks are only one phase of the vibrancy of discovery. A Rebel profits from work with his fellow students. He learns by application the concepts of human behavior which he studies. Classroom concepts grow to working principles through student life CRAMMED halls face harried guidance counselors during first days of school as worried students and parents rush to the guidance office to untangle and rearrange schedules. Seventh period highlights opening days Clanging locker doors, jan- gling bells, shuffling feet— these sounds heralded the start of school. Bewildered chatter of sophomores mixed with ‘‘welcome back” cries of juniors and seniors created a hubbub of excited voices. New and returning Rebels found school lengthened to seven periods. The first days saw long lines of harried students stream in and out of the guidance office as sched- ules were corrected. The usually vacant bookroom be- came a center of activity as books were taken out of their summer slumber for another year of use. At the first as- sembly Rafael Reusch, the Chilean foreign exchange stu- dent, met his new classmates en masse. Also at this time, the Key Club initiated ‘‘The Spirit Award’’ to be presented to the most deserving class at the close of the school. Cinderella and her evil step- brothers introduced the pub- lications drive, which resulted in 846 subscriptions to 1,465 Rebels, the largest student FLIGHTY “Butterfly”’ Bill Sanders and majorette Linda Kamsky mock the Lane majorette squad. STRAINING to lift a Stack of biology books Tommy Stillman participates ina traditional first day activity of distributing textbooks. Under the supervision of Coach Bill Long, Roger Ladwig carries the books from the bookroom to classrooms. body in Freeman’s history. Seniors won first place and $75 in the P.T.A.’s mem- bership drive. Sophomores received $25. Warm days of Indian sum- mer faded. The whiff of burn- ing leaves and the crisp chill of the early morning air told Rebels that it was Harvest Festival time. Key Club sub launches Homecoming BITING COLD, stiff fingers, miles of crepe paper— Homecoming! Marie Droste awaits a helping hand while constructing a map of flowers to carry out the theme ‘‘Around the World with Y-Teens.”’ PENSIVE. Win Bailey and Nancy Lane survey the football field for possible heel catching holes as they prepare to cross the gridiron. Ecstatic, Ann Minnick rushes forward to embrace Mary Janes Brooks. Before crowning Ann as maid- of-honor, Principal Howard Mears pauses to grin at the pair. Crown bearer Jonathan Minnick proudly clutches his sister's hand as the royalty rounds the field. Though school was closed for a Virginia state teachers’ meeting, the parking lot began to fill at eight o’clock. Rebels, clad in levis and sweatshirts, carried armloads of paper in- stead of books. Harvest Festi- val had arrived! That evening during half time the usual popcorn seekers remained quietly in their seats. The hush burst into a chorus of clapping as Theresa Elder, the Harvest Festival Queen, mounted the second-place Medical Arts float. Key Club float took first place. = | Ce , get 53 P ’ a w - e % f , a x : + ” @ , 4 : ; | : SHIVERING with cold as well as excitement, the 37 homecoming princesses, arrayed in bright fall-colored suits, anxiously await their turn to parade onto the football field during the half time of Freeman’s homecoming game. FRAMED by her co-workers, Becky Williams fastens paper flowers to the Harvest Festival float. Another FTA member, hidden by her wind-tossed hair, stands ready to aid Becky with scissors and tape. re Bat YA mf oe Ati INTROSPECTION. Pausing consider their individual situations as at her suitor. Her companion, moment out of the spotlight, three the action of the play continues Donna Lucia, glances calculatingly characters in the senior play stage left. Ela Delahay (left) gazes at Col. Chesney, seated at her side. TRADITION DICTATES that the Hi-Y lead the homerooms in collecting food to share with the Crippled Children’s Hospital. The boxes are presented at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. Mistaken identity sets stage for Charley’s Aunt While parents and teachers met to discuss individual stu- dents, the auditorium rang with peals of laughter as se- nior class thespians _ re- hearsed Brandon Thomas’ play, Charley’s Aunt. Under the direction of Miss Marlise Bok, a comedy of the. gay 1890’s unfolded. Setting a new precedent, the play was limited to one performance to insure full student support. The following week the cur- tain rose again to a medly of Thanksgiving music present- ed by the Glee Club. Super- vised by the Hi-Y, the home- rooms collected abundantly filled baskets for the Crippled Children’s Hospital. SHADOWED by his uplifted hands, director Hunter Purdie conducts the Glee Club in preparation for the annual Thanksgiving assembly. SMACK. Amy Spettigue (Sharon Culliksen) bestows a kiss upon Charley’s aunt whom she supposes to be a dear elderly lady. Babs, (Robbie Maxwell) who is disguised as the chaperoning aunt, enjoys the pretense but finds it difficult to acquire graceful manners. ZEA ORE AP ARR ee RE ERE ee gs RE ee A SILHOUETTE. Against HALOED by spotlights, the a backdrop of paper Herald Angel watches the mache figures, art stage from the wings as she teacher Mrs. Eve waits to announce that Spillman gives a critique “a King is born.’’ of a painting. 14 Angels, gift boxes, snow herald Yuletide Pens scratched intermittently . . . proc- ment agencies. These community leaders tor’s footsteps echoed through the cafete- acqua inted students with the opportuni- ria... a voice barked ‘‘Stop!’’ College ties of the business world. Boards were in progress. DSF played host to these tests on December 3. “Height 5 feet, 3 inches, headsize 23 inches.’’ These words rang out in room 100 as Balfour representatives measured seniors for caps and gowns. ‘‘Operation graduation,’’ which would terminate in June, had begun. Also at this time, juniors received their long awaited class rings. For the first time the FBLA, under the direction of Mrs. Myrna Childress, present- ed Career Day. Seven meetings featured speakers from local colleges and employ- PRELUDE. A couple traverses the gym before the sophomore dance. Surrounded by polar bears and penguins, the Rebs twisted and gyrated The first dance of the year found sopho- mores frugging and boog-a-looing to the music of the Escorts. With the theme Snowbound, couples spent the evening in the company of Arctic decorations, in- cluding a papier mache polar bear. At Christmas, homerooms_ presented food, clothes, and toys to underprivileged families. The drama department re-enacted the traditional Christmas story at the annual assembly. On December 23 Rebels rushed outside to greet the first snow flur- ries of the year and Christmas vacation. to the music of the Escorts, who performed on a bandstand simulating an igloo. Blue and white crepe paper lent a frosty mood to the gym. ORIENTAL INTRIGUE captivates the imagination of sophomore Ben Vantrease during his study of the geographic aspects of the Far East. World geography, the course of countries and their civilizations, Ae Se os the characters and settings of stories he has read of mystery and adventure abroad. TRESPASSEF During the rush of changing classes, a tired dachsund sneaked into the building. As the students wo diligently at their studies, the dog reclines in the vacat hall for a quiet rest. MOD. As Stunt- Talent Night draws to a close, lead George Coffey of the ‘‘Monkees”’ sings ‘‘Not Your Stepping Stone”’ while the judges compile their ballots and decide the winners. UNITED NATIONS. AFS student season pep rally. Rafael, from Rafael Reusch (right) and Santiago, Chile, lived with Jerry his American brother Jerry Rollins during his stay in Richmond. sing ‘‘Dixie’’ during an early In January, after a crash course in DSF goes ape over Stunt- Talent Night 9:30 a.m.—Tense, bleary eyed Rebels rushed to class. Settling into their seats, they found students and = even teachers missing! January snow storms had prohibited many from getting to school for exams. A Tremelo of an electric guitar and a crash of drums heralded the beginning of Stunt-Talent Night. The show was patterned after the TV program, ‘‘The Monkees.’’ Carla Schaaf, Key Club and Folksters won first prize. DSF’S PTA — sponsored American Field Service Night. Foreign exchange students from Japan, Chile, Greece and Austria living in the Rich- mond area discussed their impressions of the USA. Portuguese, Jerry left Douglas Freeman and journeyed to Brazil as an American Field Service sponsored foreign exchange student. £ ily ANTICIPATION. Connie Martin and Jack Burnette chat while future King Bob Antonelli anxiously prepares to enter the gym. 11:30 p.m. Pulsating rhythms and the throbbing bass of the Jokers Wild echo through the green and blue gym. The prom nears its end. Seniors create exotic land of Pharoahs Golden stairs leading to an Egyptian temple formed a back- drop for the senior prom. On the arms of their part- ners, girls in satin and net gowns formed a_ pinwheel. To the melody of ‘‘Moon River,”’ the court glided into a 67. Tension mounted as the petite, pre-school crownbear- ers entered the gym for the coronation. The announce- ment of the king and queen climaxed the event. Amid vibra- ting applause Ann Minick and Bob Antonelli crossed the bridge over the Nile and mounted their thrones. Jane Houston and Hank Barney reigned as attendants. ‘ YT LA G43, sa er Minnick holds back tears as partner Chuck Jeffries kisses the new prom queen. Pi. 19 THE CHAMP. Sue Cunningham takes a break from a late afternoon copy day to enjoy a bubble blowing rivalry. Seconds later, however, a sly Historian photographer destroyed her mood of confidence, causing bubble gum and flash bulb to pop in unison. AZURE skies and mellow breezes lured Rebels out of doors to enjoy Final exams, ‘operation graduation’ climax last school week the carefree air of spring. Basking in the warm sun, Lynn Powell and What is a pooka? A pooka, in the person of Harvey, is the best friend of Ellwood P. Dowd, a cunning psychopath. An imaginary 642 foot rabbit, he is also the central figure of ‘“Harvey,’’ the spring play. Juniors used backdrops from the play, tenements and store windows to create ‘‘Summer in the. City’’ for their prom. Rick Eshleman idle away spare time before the Hermitage meet. Gaily colored flags and venders displaying their wares created an international flavor at the AFS Fair. Club-sponsored booths raised money for an- other exchange student. Exams and graduation filled the last week of school. Spring faded into summer, and soon it would be Septem- ber again. rho rho NECESSARY DARKNESS for a yearbook group shot sends two Rebels to a roof to cover gym windows. Students squeeze free moments from packed schedules to dedi- cate to organization projects—projects which demand a variety of mental and physical skills. Ideas which began in the classroom continue and expand when Free- manites work together. Through organizations, a Rebel becomes acquainted with people outside DSF—speakers with ideas to give and unfortunates with a need for people who care. A vibrant Rebel learns to live in and contribute to the world which awaits him. Organizations give Rebels contact with vibrant world of people 23 a 4 2 : SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT ROW: Crews. SECOND ROW: Robbie Maxwell, Land, Adviser Mrs. Louise Brock, Barbara Alan Kahan, Mark Wilson, Treasurer Lee Ronnie Rice, Sheryl Godfrey, Diane West- Winstead, Jimmy Campbell. Brown, Secretary Nancy Zickafoose, Vice- moreland, Cathy Amato, Tom Herbek. THIRD President Dale Cunningham, President Chip ROW: Nancy Munson, Adviser Mrs. Ada SCA establishes new honor code, commission Tempting aromas of freshly baked goods filled the air. In a high pitched murmur of excitement, curious Rebels at- tended the AFS Fair. Clubs sponsored booths and donated all profits to the service. SCA appointed a commit- tee to conduct a critical study of present honor systems. From these studies, the com- mittee designed a more work- able honor code for DSF. The members then initiated an honor commission pro- gram. Assemblies acquainted Rebels with the new code which they later adopted. In October the SCA con- ducted a _ leadership con- ference. Freeman represent- tatives attended State and District conventions. SKILLFULLY balancing himself on the ladder, senior D. Walton removes one of Christina Ulmer’s campaign posters from the main corridor. PRESIDENT Chip Crews and vice president Dale Cunningham study the newly revised honor system during their SCA study hall. The student body voted overwhelmingly in favor of the new system. SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Diane Westmoreland, Elana Centor, Netta Sue Smith, Linda Coleman, Car- ter White, Connie Ryan, Debbie Eubank, Bonnie Roebuck, Linda Reeder, Maria Brown, Marianne Herbert. SECOND ROW: John Brawner, Lawson Davis, Marcia Robinson, Nancy Wilhoit, Sue Niedermayer, Pat Sweeny, Susan Wagener, Margie Hays, Sheryl Godfrey, Cindy Walker, Debbie Morey, Liz Tarpley. THIRD ROW: Wendy Jeffrey, Linda Droste, Cathy Amato, Alan Kahan, Gary Deutsch, Steve Jones, Pem Hunter, Greg Hustis, Edmond Smith, Tom Herbek, Win Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Orser, Anne Carter Shiflett, Janice Thomas, Pam Schuelke, Tad Pedigo, Clark Cooper, Mike Welch, James Callear, Steve Brummer, Bob- by Kritzer, Bob Antonelli. 2 HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISER. FRONT ROW: Organization Editor Tom Sansonetti, Literary Editor Win Bailey, Editor Barry Lead- er, Photographer Jeff Sterling. SECOND ROW: Students Editor Margaret Phillips, Students Editor Pam Woodson, Classroom Editor Margie Record small “Don’t anybody move!” The bell ending seventh period didn’t produce the usual stampede for the door in Miss Breeden’s room 103. As an early deadline drew nearer, TORIES: FRONT ROW: Richard Knapp, Paul Pitts, Drew Bailey, Bruce Armistead, Steve Buccini. SECOND ROW: Peggy Wilson, Pam Hayes, Student Life Editor Josie Abady, Pic- torial Advertising Editor Garrie Shields, Ad- viser Miss Marian Breeden. THIRD ROW: Typist Barbara Collier, Head Typist Donna Williams, Classroom Editor Janice Brady, Business Manager Cathy Henderson, Ad. literary staff edits I literary staff members worked late at night to complete the required pages. Fitting the right words to the best pictures, perfecting copy, and rechecking measure- Scheulke, Maria Brown, Paige Beville, Wendy Jeffrey, Beth Marschak. THIRD ROW: Nancy Robeson, Leckie Smithdeal, Martha Rogers, Manager Barbara Cooper, Subscription Man- ager Kathy Bingham. NOT PICTURED: Ath- letics Editor James Callear, Co-Ads Editor Mary Francis Cutting. 967 Historian ments kept the staff busy. The Business Staff financed the book through ads and sub- scriptions. At the end of the year, they delivered Historian '67 to 846 waiting subscribers. Patricia Alley, Mary Mapes, Mary Hubbard, Carolyn Avery. Bis 2 : 2 HISTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Susie Smith, Pat Cole, Laura Dillard, Lois Forem, Sherry Lugar, Cynthia Binns, Sue Szpara, Advisor Miss Dorothea Moore. SECOND ROW: Ann Condit, Keithley Pierce, Theresa Elder, Pam Towner, Nancy Munson, Pam Woodson, Margaret Phillips, Josie Abady. THIRD ROW: John Heisler, Marilyn Rogers, Tommy Young, Chris Hayman, Susie Hoffman, Babette Johnson, Jamie Lawernce, Anne Aes . WW A me Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Wimberly, Jimmy Campbell, Debbie Morey, Pat Jones, Suzanne Spencer, Marcia Robinson, Diane Fielden, Karen Rush, Barbara Snapp, Sandra Lowe. FIFTH ROW: Anne Bloxom, Mike Tunstall, Jim Shannon, Bill Powers, Cindy Walker, Christy Michell, Jo Mottley, Vicki Burgess, Alice Nuckols, Nancy Jones. HISTORIAN JUNIOR ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Beverly Thurston, Assis- tant Adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, Margaret Hasting. SECOND ROW: Barbara Winstead, Fran Norton, Carol Bunzl. THIRD ROW: Steve Brummer, Wanda Haynes, Steve Jones, Susie Fugua. CHECKING and rechecking, editor Barry Leader measures a preliminary layout to assure himself that all dimensions contain the correct number of picas. Passed by Barry, the page will go to Miss Breeden for final approval. Bas COMMENTATOR REPORTERS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Wright, Cathy Woolcott, Harriet Sher- man, Netta Sue Smith, Linda Nieder, Nancy Zickefoose. SECOND ROW: Conny Cornick, Sara Brown, Jan Payne, Sharon Phillips, Su- COMMENTATOR EDITORS AND ADVISERS. FRONT ROW: Copy Editor Ellen Robertson, Second-Page Editor Wendy Norton, Second- Page Editor Kathy Hill, Editor-in-Chief Dukie Pearce, Adviser Mrs. Betty Smith, Adviser Miss Sylvia Campbell. SECOND ROW: Ex- ms ao ae san Hamlet, Linda Reeder, Michelle Galea, Charlotte Ellis. THIRD ROW: Chris Davis, Lynda Stuart, Ginger Neill, Dale Cunning- ham, Christina Ulmer, Barbara Bothwell, Ann Wilkerson, Becky Walker, Tommy To- change Editor Cathy Amato, First-Page Edi- tor Marsha Carroll, Typist Courtney James, Typist Barbara Collier, News Leader Corre- spondent Linda Dix, Sixth-Page Editor Ann Sutphin, Sixth-Page Editor Susan Fox. THIRD ROW: First-Page Editor Dan Wetta, Third- karz. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Lientz, Doug Rich- ards, Jim Triemplar, Jon Deans, Mike Cot- trell, Greg Hustis, Janice Thomas, Jim Cox. Page Editor Susan Hoskins, Sports Editor Marion Oakley, Assistant Sports-Page Editor Sue Cunningham, Assistant Fourth-Page Edi- tor Ann Minick, Sports Columnist Bill San- ders, Staff Artist Alan Kahan, Fourth-Page Editor Fred Shorter. CUB CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Ann Kirkup, Treasurer Becky Walker, President Michelle Galea, Secretary Barbara Bothwell. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Carlotta Blake- more, Ann Wilkerson, Tommt Tokarz, Linda Nieder. THIRD ROW: Carla Dennis, Jan Shiv- el, Joy Osmalov, Beth Marschak. FOURTH ROW: Cyndi Reinhart, Blenda Woodard, Nan- cy Robeson, Janice Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Jim Triemplar, Mark Miller, Don Beauchamp, Paul Jacobs. Commentator WINS Critics’ top ratings COMMENTATOR HOMEROOM REPRESEN- TATIVES. FRONT ROW: Lanny Levenson, Carol Bunzl, Barbara Winstead, Kay Ful- gham, Carolyn Bristow, Pem Hunter, Randy Graham, Jim Triemplar, Mark Pero, Briggs Andrews, John Andrako. SECOND ROW: Ann- COMMENTATOR BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Circulation Manager Linda Bumgard- ner, Business Manager Mark Wilson, Co- Advertising Manager Linda Pocklinton, Co- Circulation Manager Steve Cohen, Co- Advertising Manager Susan Hoskins. SEC- Idea days, copy days, make- ups and galley days—with this regular work schedule, the Commentator staff prepared DSF’s tri-weekly publication. In March, eight editors trav- eled to New York for the annual CSPA Convention, where the Ping Chin, Nancy Zickefoose, Conny Cor- nick, Chris Davis, Stuart Myers, Edmond Smith, Janice Thomas, Richard Knapp, Lee Brown, Ed Palazzo. THIRD ROW: Lewis Stoneburner, Beverly Holt, Carolyn Avery, Rob- in Bass, Celia Cohen, Pam Rave, Tommy OND ROW: Wendy Jeffrey, Janet Dischinger, Adviser Mrs. Margaret Trent, John Brawner, Ken Dierks. THIRD ROW: Jack Klein, Diane Westmoreland, Jim Cox, Dorey Richard, Dave Jung, Carolyn Orser. newspaper received a Medalist rating. The Commentator earned an All-American score from NSPA and a SIPA trophy. Through the Cubboard, a news column for sophomores, the Cub Clu b trained prospec- tive Commentator reporters. Blaylock, Kenny Smith, Jimmy Ashton. FOURTH ROW: Mike Harman, Ginger Neill, Wendy Deming, Alice Nuckols, Gena Shad- well, Anne Carter Shiflett, Myra Reid, John Glinn, Paul Adams, Laura Pope, Sherry Lugar. 29 APPRENTICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Norton Brooke, Betty Burnett, Jane Carey. SECOND ROW: Howard Hoffman, Mary Carolyn Educator initiates new editorial features EDUCATOR. FRONT ROW: Non-fiction Editor David Smith, Linda Bokach, Editor-in-Chief Marsha Rasnick, Cynthia Crane, Sharon Parkes, Apprentice Club Advisor Beth Law- rence. SECOND ROW: Business Manager Greene, Joyce Pace, Carla Schaff, Beth Mar- schak. THIRD ROW: Sue Klioze, Childrey Fab- er, Marion Lodge, Donna Strother, Mary Hub- Rustle of papers, clicks of typewriter keys, and mur- mured discussions’ charac- terized room 205 as staff members worked on fall and spring issues of the Educator. Innovations in the spring issue included a new style editorial and an_ interview used as a feature article. Briggs Andrews, Cathy Fox, Sidney Robins, Tommy Young, Sylvia Beith, Katherine Hip- skind. THIRD ROW: Apprentice Club Adviser Haywood Blakemore, Adviser Miss Jeanne Saunders, Literary Fiction Editor Lee Perkins, bard, Bernice Rapp. The staff read, discussed, and made written comments on each piece of submitted material. After illustrating a majority of the selections and designing a cover, the editors and junior assistants organized the magazine into a dummy and sent it to their publisher, Dietz Press, for completion. Cathy Leeds, Lorna Weinstein, Art Editor Sal- ly Teeter, Poetry Editor Becky Fielden, Advis- er Mr. Frank Clay. 30 GESTURING and referring to his notes, senior debator Jack Klein exposes fallacies in the affirmative plan as he speaks on this year’s national topic, Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. Debators Carol Manchey and Angie Varela of Saint Gertrude’s race against the clock as they confer, seeking a reply for the effective rebuttal of the DSF team. Rebel debators evaluate Cinderella, other tales DEBATE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Jack Early, Secretary Beverly Thurston, President Jack Klein, Advisor Mrs. Rosemary Friend. SECOND ROW: Beth Marschak, Nancy Robe- son, Blenda Woodard. Sue Klioze, Paul Ja- cobs, THIRD ROW: Judy Lapkin, David Hol- den, Tommy Tokarz, Bill Hutton, Andy Dietz, Gray Kirtland. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Ulmann, Fred Shorter, Steven Buccini, Richard Dority, Doug Brisson, Haywood Blakemore. Resolved: That fairy tales should be abolished. Varsity members used this resolution in the first debate to acquaint sophomores with the mechanics of debating. State-wide tournaments held on Saturday enabled members of the DSF team to affiliate with the National Fo- rensic League, an Honor Soci- ety for debators and speak- ers. To be eligible for mem- bership, a candidate must dis- tinguish himself in competi- tion and amass the required number of points. Concentrating on organiza- tion, adaptability, and refuta- tion, debators added long hours of research to perfect their skills. At the end of the year, the team held a dinner. 31 FFUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: President Bonnie McCreary, Secretary Pam Towner, Treasurer Alice Nuckols, Vice- President Nancy Munson, Advisor Mrs. Edna Meadows. SECOND ROW: Peggy Wilson, Ka- FINGERS fly and metal flashes as Lisa Abady clips slender strips of ® thy Wilkins, Pat Jones, Marcia Robinson, Su- san Hamlet, Mae Turner, Linda Droste. THIRD ROW: Janet Baker, Linda Leuders, Nancy Lane, Lois Forum, Burwell Jackson, Diane Mahaffey, Susan Pace, Marie Droste. construction paper to create a favor for the Crippled Children’s Hospital. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Alley, Marsha Trev- vett, Beth Lawrence, Lisa Abady, Anne Ed- monds, Susan Modlin, Christy Michell, Nancy Cook, Kay Noel FTA accepts baby-sitting, tutoring jobs As afternoon came and fel- low Freemanites headed home- ward, FIA members visited the home of Carlisle Elliot, a fourth grade boy unable to at- tend school. The efforts of the members, who assisted Car- lisle in his daily assignments, augmented the work of a professional tutor. In addition to its main ser- vice project, the club made fa- vors for the Cripple Children’s Hospital and supervised the Ridge PTA nursery. They gave a Halloween party for Carlisle and a tea honoring the faculty during DSF’s Teacher Appre- ciation Week. Rebel orators win forensics tournament Looking confidently at the audience, a lone figure pre- sented his well rehearsed speech. Shoulders erect, eyes attentive, voices forceful, he and other students delivered poetry, prose, or public speak- ing at the Forensics Workshop. A captivating mode of expression was the main ob- jective aS members met with adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpep- er. Through practice, they de- veloped proper enunciation, eye contact and enthusiasm. Six Rebels climaxed the long hours of preparation by captur- ing first place awards at the District Contest. TOLSTOY OR CHEKHOV? Josie Abady chooses a prose selection to read in the State Forensics Meet held at U. Va. in ean FORENSICS. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mildred Cul- Maupin, John Deszyck, Cathy Leeds, Becky Sansonetti, Dabney Oakley, Beverly Thur- peper Adviser, Kay Matthews, Nancy Wright, Fielden, Mary Frances Cutting, Babette John- ston, George Richardson, Joe L. Price, Rob- Beth Spahr, Peggy Watts, Maude Shiel ds, son, Donna Strother, Marion Lodge, Michael ert Lumpkin. Jan Shivel, Chris Davis. SECOND ROW: Sam Glass. THIRD ROW: Rob Richardson, Tom 33 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Donna Williams, Vicki Snow, Marsha Butler, President Jo Ann Biel, Vice- President-Treasurer Barbara Collier, Secre- tary Carol Breeden, Historian Mary Ferriera, Reporter Donna Smith, Parliamentarian Peg- gy Pollard, Karen Osborne. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hill, Linda Hall, Gary Deutsch, Vicki Burgess, Mary Cathron Brown, Joan Finlay- son, Chris Jackson, Chaldea Fountain, Susan Adams, Brenda Pritchard, Barbara Cooper. THIRD ROW: Anna Almond, Gail Tribble, Janet Harmon, Robin Carver, Donna Campen, Linda Jennings, Jenny Spradlin, Barbara Hill, Susan Valencia, Barbara Tucker, Sandra Stevenson, Susan Huckstep. FOURTH ROW: Dena Henley, Norma Reekes, Margie Canta- lupo, Dawn Rush, Jenny Kanary, Linda Shep- herd, Lee Gaunt, Linda Anderson, Shari Frier, Randy Lininger, Nancy Farrar, Donna Mc- Glone. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Nuckols, Colleen Kearney, Trisha Forcke, Sherry Stivers, Mar- garet Redmond, Susie Smith, Karen Rush, Laura Burkett, Julia Grant, Sandy Harper, we Wright, Dianne Pennington, Betsy Mos- y. Professionals reveal future careers in business “Career Day is coming!”’ Bulletin boards on both floors announced the advent of the FBLA project. On this day, students ex- cused from classes flocked to the auditorium to hear speak- ers telling of the wide variety of job opportunities. The lec- tures provided Rebels with the chance to learn of salaries and fields of employment open to high school and col- lege graduates. At the FBLA Regional Con- vention held at MWC in April, the club received three first- place awards for the most outstanding scrapbook, bulle- tin board, and exhibit. BEWILDERMENT and delight show on little faces at a Baptist center. Peggy Pollard helps open FBLA baskets. 34 Homemakers entertain with games, ghost tales Gleaming pumpkins, terrify- ing goblins, and dark-robed witches accompanied FHA members to the Halloween party for younger brothers and sisters of club members. Emitting squeals of delight, the children participated in the game of pin the head on the pumpkin and listened in- tently to eerie ghost stories. Supporting a_ family of twelve at Christmas, the girls collected fifteen boxes. of clothing and _ provided the family with a dinner. The sale of candy apples at the AFS fair and a speaker on Greek foods highlighted the year. The FHA also con- ducted spring fashion shows. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Parliamentarian Ann Fuller, Chaplain Margaret Dixon, Secretary Carolyn Frayser, Vice-President Barbara Denzler, His- torian Ellen Willard, Treasurer Nancy Wilhoit, Pat Merkel, Advisor Mrs. Sanger. SECOND ROW: Gail Tribble, Susie Freeburn, Maria Rennolds, Ann Kallman, Lucille Longaker, Pam Stevenson, Sara Brown, Carol White, FOUR FOR A QUARTER or is it two for a dime? Jo Carter Bundy Pam Murrel, Pam Mayes. THIRD ROW: Julia Grant, Fay Smith, Sara Ann Suter, Marianne Herbert, Simone Lobdell, Karen Longaker, Ruth Newsome, Cheryl Smith, Gay Stone, Becky Williams, Janet Bickerstaff. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pennington, Dawn Rush, Debbie Gish, Carter White, Bonnie Atkinson, Skeeter Fleet, Julie Garrett, Teri Smith, Pat Bingham, Susan Pace, Jenny Kanary. FIFTH ROW: Peg- and Sara Ann Suter persuade Mr. Biddle to buy some baked goods. gy Pollard, Donna Smith, Marilyn Crunk, E. C. Walker, Peggy Donahue, Janice Pepera, Janet Baker, Pam Hodges, Marcia Thistle- waite, Molly Sheahan, Linda Sheperd, SIXTH ROW: Diane Dunn, Cathy Jones, Kay Noel, Michele Tucker, Lyn Beatley, Ann Pearsall, Debbie Dunce, Jean Thornton, Martha Clarke, Karen Bryan, Joan Peeling, Lee Gaunt. QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Tom San- sonetti, Adviser Miss Ann Johnson, President David Smith, Vice-President Marsha Rasnick, Secretary-Treasurer Susan Hoskins, Adviser Miss Dorothea Moore. SECOND ROW: John ® Brawner, Barry Leader, Margaret Phillips, Mark Wilson, Sue Cunningham, Ann Minnick, Margie Hays. THIRD ROW: Becky Fielden, Linda Pocklington, Pam Woodson, Marsha Carroll, Susan Harris, Dukie Pearce, Dan trees Wetta. FOURTH ROW: Linda Bumgardner, James Callear, Win Bailey, Kathy Bingham, Cathy Henderson, Mary Frances Cutting, Wendy Norton, Lee Perkins. GAZING at one of the representative candles, Margaret Phillips and Cathy Henderson concentrate on Sue Cunningham's speech introducing the tapping of new Quill and Scroll members. Societies recognize outstanding students All was silent except for the rustling of long blue robes. The tense hush was broken by a gasp of pleasure as an outstanding publication worker was tapped into Quill and Scroll. Can- dles flickered as eight seniors were sworn into the honorary society for high school journal- ists. The ceremony took place after a speech on ‘‘Why Writers Write’ by Virginian-Pilot col- umnist, Guy Fridell. Asecond tapping for juniors and seniors was held in the spring. The darkened auditorium accentuated the shining candles of Scholarship, Service, Lead- ership, and Character as the National Honor Society held two ceremonies in the spring. Ex- ceptional seniors and juniors were recognized in separate morning assemblies. Afterwards the organization, with the help of the teachers, conducted a short reception for each new member and his parents. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Ann Minnick, President Babette Johnson, Vice-President Ann Sutphin. SECOND ROW: Ellen Robertson, Adviser Dorothy Jordan, Marsha Carroll. THIRD ROW: Mark Wilson, Sue Cunningham, Liz Tarpley. FOURTH ROW: David Smith, Win Bailey, Lee Perkins. INCUMBENT members congratulate Kathy Bingham, newly initiated into the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. 37 i SCIENCE CLUB. CHEMISTRY SECTION. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Davis, President Ed Palazzo, Vice-President John Brawner, Bob Centor, Treasurer Mary Frances Cutting, Kitty Kohlins. SECOND ROW: David Segal, Rod O'Flaherty, Barry Linkous, Bill Powers, Stuart Myers, Rick Gardiner, David Ekey, Doug Richards. Forecasters predict cool weather, cloudy skies Weather forecasting has not yet become one of the regular activities of the Science Club, but members did record and take readings. Based in room 221, the weather station and maps helped students learn the fun- damentals of climatology. SCIENCE CLUB. BIOLOGY SECTION. FIRST ROW: Mrs. B. Moncure advisor, Mrs. D. Brittle advisor, Chris Davis Vice-President, Junior biologists fostered plans for a botanical garden sponsored by the Science Club. A landscape architect advised members on_ the choice and arrangement of the plants. April 14 and 15 saw the re- turn of the annual Science Linda Dix secretary. SECOND ROW: Tad Pedigo, Jeff Armstrong, Ned Hill, Jim Hutchi- son, Kathy Wright, Pat Bingham. THIRD Fair held at Douglas Freeman. Members of chemistry, phys- ics, and biology sections en- tered their research projects in the competition. Rebels with outstanding projects attended the Virginia Junior Academy of Science in Charlottesville, Va. ROW: Ralph Lukhard, Craig Hamilton, Wayne Moxley, Paxton Campbell, Dale McDuff, John Elmore. 38 SCIENCE CLUB. PHYSICS SECTION. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Leonard. John Douglas, J. Cronin, Bob Luebke, Bill Park, Lee Gibbs, BY CALCULATING relative humidity temperatures and wind speeds Larry Sink, SECOND ROW: Mary Winfree, Craig Cordell. Charles Fellenbaum, Jeff Sterling, John Mc- George, John McMahon, Harold Adams, with intruments such as and an aerovane, Bill Park and thermometers, sling psychrometer, Chris Davis forecast the weather. ae 39 LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lorraine Myers, President Carroll LaPrade, Secretary Susan Pace, Treasurer Susan Hamlet, Advis- er Mrs. Evelyn Foster, Linda Droste. SECOND Oil painting by Day adorns DSF library PAPERBACK books sold here! Margie Cantalupo pays Carol LaPrade and Linda Bumgardner for her purchase. Suzanne Spencer examines other books on sale by the Library Club. 40 a Lge UND ROW: Ann Pollock, Marianne Echelberger, Netta Sue Smith, Terry Bailey, Marie Droste, Kay Noel. THIRD ROW: Cindy Sanger, Chal- dea Fountain, Dianne Paisley, Bobbi Baker, Old Yeager Place of Madi- son County, Virginia, was the Subject of a new oil painting which graces the library. The Library Club donated the landscape, by Virginia artist Horace Day, to contribute to DSF beautification plans. Norma Cunningham, Gerald Lientz. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Linas, Bonnie McCreary, Nancy Wright, Anne Edmond, Conny Cornick, Marsha Trevwvett. Members of the club, com- posed primarily of the library assistants, sold doughnuts to raise money for the project. At regular meetings, the young librarians discussed problems which they encoun- tered in their work. CYL examines af re PSALMS and proverbs from the Bible inspire devotion in members CYL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Pat Pilkin- ton, Secretary Susie Fuqua, Vice-President Netta Sue Smith, President Joe Price, Trea- surer Haywood Blakemore. SECOND ROW: . AG Wendy Schomo and Margaret Redmond while attending a service. Ellen Robertson, Nancy Munson, Margaret Redmond, Sylvia Beith, Sherry Alcott, Wendy Schomo. THIRD ROW: Carol White, Jenny Kanary, Gail Tribble, Sara Suter, Nancy Buddhist, Hindu religious creeds Each morning in a quiet cor- ner of the school, a group of students gather for a_ short devotion before beginning a day of work and _ learning. Members of the Christian Youth League, meeting in the home ec. room, share the re- sponsibility for conducting these meditations, which con- sist of passages from the Bi- ble, prayers, or talks. Recognizing the widespread belief in other religions, the league conducted studies in Hinduism and Buddhism. Goodwill centers received copies of ‘‘Today’s English Version of the Bible.’’ donated as a CYL Easter project. Wright, Larry Sink. FOURTH ROW: Lee Gaunt, Linda Shepherd, Lee Weaver, Dale Cunningham, Christina Ulmer, Nancy Bradshaw. 41 ART SERVICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nancy Munson, Ann Pollock, President John Heis- ler, Secretary Sally Teeter, Treasurer Kay Rob- erson, Vice-President Lyn Beatley, Adviser Mrs. Ora Lee Pitts. SECOND ROW: Pat Jones, Marcia Robinson, Pam Rave, Beth Lawrence. Nancy Jones, Maria Rennolds, Dale Cunning- National Gallery, museums lure : ham. THIRD ROW: Stephen Holland, Ben Droste, Carla Dennis, Kay Robins, Denise Hitzman, Jennie Ronick, Ann Kallman, Chris- tina Ulmer. FOURTH ROW: Liz Husk, Karen North, Barbara Bothwell, Carolyn Bristow. Cathy Burke, Katherine Hipskind, Ellen Wil- lard. FIFTH ROW: Bill McCarthy, Bak Beck- with, Bill Powers, Nick Parham, Pat Adams, Pat Avery, Kathryn Yobbs, SIXTH ROW: Hank Waldrop, Su Cottingham, Anne _ In- gram, Danny Barrett, Joedy Smith, Chris Hatman. young artists “All aboard!” This was the call heard on April 22 when the Art Service Club traveled to Washington, D.C. Historic landmarks, the National Gallery, and other museums provided an _ inter- esting tour for the club. Members made colorful decorations for the halls to welcome the Yuletide season. In addition} the artists pre- pared props for the senior play and French Night. Art Service Club members donated their talents to an art booth at the American Field Service Fair and raised money for a new band uniform. FRENCH play sets materialize as Ellen Willard and Faye Smith paint flats. 3-D chess sharpens skill A player strategically placed his pawn. Checkmate! The triumphant cry echoed through the halls every Monday after- noon, reminding students that the Chess Club was in session. Players extended a warm welcome to interested Free- manites. While striving to per- fect their technique, the mem- bers often challenged each other in friendly competition. Representatives participatedsn interschoolchesstournaments. Cecil Hooker provided the organization with a new aspect of the regular chess board, two smaller elevated boards. This new complexity proved INTENT on his opponent's place- concentrates on his position on the challenging to even the most ment of a bishop, Cecil Hooker Chess Club’s playing board. skillful players. CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Tad Pediago, viser Mr. Walter Gladding, David Ashbaugh, McMahon, Cecil Hooker, David Ekey, Stuart Frank Overby, Pat Kell, Secretary Lee Nichols, Billy Chowning, Vice-President Gerald Lientz, Meyers, Monty Mann. Treasurer Bob Centor. SECOND ROW: Ad- Doug Richards. THIRD ROW: President John 43 Hospitals, nursing school welcomes group MEDICAL ARTS. FRONT ROW: Pam Towner, Susan Fox, Missy Jordan, Ann Pollock, Terri Smith Historian, Michelle Galea Vice-Presi- dent, Pat Jones President, Mrs. Dora Mullins Adviser, Ann Sutphin Secretary, Linda Dix Treasurer, Janet Roper, Lora Lynn Jones, Margaret Ann Wajciechowski. SECOND ROW: Carole Branner, Nancy Wright, Cathy Burke, 44 Human cells, mononucleo- sis, physical therapy, and can- cer were the topics explored through informative programs for members of the Medical Arts Club. Speakers and films expanded the students con- cepts of medical problems. The Schools of Nursing at Pam Rave, Betsy Mosby, Bonnie Atkinson, Karen Eareckson, Julie Garrett, Pat Bing- ham, Beverly Hutchison, Norma Cunning- ham, Cindy Piedmont, Diane _ Fielden. THIRD ROW: Sharon North, Pam Stevenson, Sue Szpara, Jane Houston, Sally Teeter, Becky Fielden, Kathy Hill, Louise Sergeant, Lynn McClellan, Marcia Robinson, Paxton DEMONSTRATING the technique of of mouth-to-mouth respiration, Jerry Boswell uses the life-like dummy, Resusci-Anne. the University of Virginia, St. Mary’s, and Richmond Me- morial Hospitals hosted mem- bers on field trips. Medical Arts clubbers viewed facilities essential to medicine. This involvement provided an in- sight into medical opportuni- ties and careers. Campbell, Valarie Johnson, Susan Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Crytzer, Margie Un- derwood, Lynn Bode, Carole Rice, Ann Wil- kerson, Lee Gaunt, Ellen Johnston, Nancy Jackson, Lou Holliday, Pat Sweeny, Penn Pendleton, Cecil Hooker, Cathy Mullins, Lee Cooper. JUNIOR RED CROSS. FRONT ROW: Susan Proffitt, President Pam Rave, Vice-President Betsy Mosby, Adviser Mrs. Dora Mullins, Sec- retary-Treasurer Barbara Denzler, Ned Hill, Peggy Donahue. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hill, Pat Jones, Kathy Bingham, Jackie Morecock, X Gail Rennie, Beth Jacober. THIRD ROW: Ja- net Bickerstaff, Lyn Beatley, Julie Garrett, Rita Stanley, Elaine Deutsch, Charlotte Moss, Myra Reid, Jan Shivel, Joy Osmalov. FOURTH ROW: Jean Van Camp, Margie Rob- ertson, Debbie Crytzer, Susan Modlin, Liz Northern, Trudy Bateman, Charlotte Armis- tead, David Bird, Pete Strang, Chris LaGow, Sherry Stivers, Mike Berger, Craig Cordell, Lee Richardson, Lisa Abady, Laura Burkett, Carolyn Owen. Red Cross collects Vietnamese school supplies Crayons, pencil s, writing tablets, and other useful items filled boxes destined fer Viet- namese children. Junior Red Cross members stuffed packages with school supplies collected from homerooms. Pumpkins at Halloween and stockings at Christmas greeted patients from their trays. The Jr. Red Cross made favors for veterans at Mc- Guire’s Hospital. Speakers and a film on di- saster teams completed the year’s program. PACKING school supplies and books, Garrie Shields and David Bird fill boxes to be sent by the Junior Red Cross to children in South Vietnam. 45 Triangle | adopts grandmother, Chinese girl ASSORTED foods from different countries were on the menu for Y-Teens Triangle I|’s banquet. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE I. FRONT ROW: Margie Hays, Advisor Mr. Walter Gladding, Treasurer Susan Harris, President Liz Tarpley, Vice- President Linda Dix, Sergeant-at-arms Skeet- er Fleet, Secretary Jane Houston, Advisor Mrs. Margaretta Stephens. SECOND ROW: Wendy Norton, Wendy Deming, Ann Minick, Sheryl Godfrey, Jan Payne, Bonnie McCreary, The members, who prepared the food themselves, enjoyed such dishes as egg roll and Spanish tortillas. Pat Jones, Marsha Trevett, Nancy Munson, Marsha Rasnick. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Roe- buck, Diane Westmoreland, Alice Nuckols, Suzanne Spencer, Courtney James, Joe Mot- tley, Janet Roper, Barbara Collier, Catherine Lorraine, Dukie Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Hill, Joy Osmalov, Pam Shuelke, Paddy Argenzio, Anne Trevett, Martha Rogers, Ng Pui San of Hong Kong has a new family. Y-Teens Triangle | adopted the twelve- year old Chinese girl by send- ing $10 each month to sup- port her. Members also adopted a grandmother to whom they sent Christmas cards and an Easter basket of ‘‘goodies.”’ Honor codes appeared in every homeroom — around exam time. Each girl in Trian- gle | made a poster to encour- age honesty. The triangle held their an- nual ‘‘Around the World”’ ban- quet. Each member contrib- uted a dish associated with a foreign country. Diane Paisley, Conny Cornick, Anne Bloxom, Nancy Jones. FIFTH ROW: Win Bailey, Kathy Bingham, Linda Nicholls, Sue Cunningham, Susan Hoskins, Susan Wagener, Pam Town- er, Lisa Abady, Sallee Pratt, Burwell Jackson, Susan Modlin. 46 Sees: eS Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. FIRST ROW: Sponsor Miss Joy Peele, Historian Marilyn Rogers, Chap- lain Debbie Morey, Vice-President Christina Ulmer, President Nancy Lane, Treasurer Lois Forem, Secretary Linda Pocklington, Sergeant-at-arms Miss Jordan. SECOND ROW: Sidney Robins, Bobbie Kritzer, Sherry Lugar, Members mock boys’ service clubs ‘She Club and Fly-High”’ or- ganizations materialized on Stunt Talent Night when Y- Teens Triangle Il presented a parody of the Key Club and Hi- Y. Outfitted in over-sized jackets the girls mimicked the male members of their counter- part service clubs. Continuing a yearly tradi- tion, the Triangle gave holiday parties for a group at the Methodist Children’s Home. Y-Teens Triangle || also col- lected for the March of Dimes and the Toys for Tots pro- gram to round out their role of service. Linda Kamsky, Jenny Kanary, Nancy Bradshaw, Carolyn Orser. THIRD ROW: Sidney Smith, Cyntha Binris, Jeff Jarrett, Laura Pope, Pat Avery, Barbara Schneider, Ruth Newsome, Beth Locke, Lidi Toulon. FOURTH ROW: Kay Robins, Lynn Neese, Donna Stumpf, Dale Cunningham, Pem_ Hunter, LADLING punch at the sophomore dance, Y-Teens Triangle I] members ay eae Sandra Stevenson, Lynn Vaughan, Janice Thomas, Anne Carter Shiflett, Nancy Robe- son. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Jackson, Ginger Neill, Vickie Wimberly, Marianne Herbert, Lee Weaver, Carole Rice, Susan Scott, Lynn Bode, Wendy Jeffrey, Mary Carolyn Greene, Jill Seckel. Marilyn Rogers, Ginger Neill, and Pem Hunter greet thirsty students. 47 Y-Teens Triangle Ill. FRONT ROW: Advisor Miss Pat Pilkinton, Treasurer Margaret Dix- on, Sergeant-at-arms Margaret Phillips, Pres- ident Christy Michell, Vice-President Char- lotte Ellis, Chaplain Anne Edmond, Secretary Carol Bunzl, Program Chairman Phyllis Webb, Big Brother Rafael Reusch. SECOND Members run coat check at games Five, ten, thirty cents— Teens Ill counted change for over 3,000 books sold before school and during lunch. Besides the paperback book store, members manned a free coat rack during all home games and proms. The girls also collected for the March of Dimes, adopted a poverty-stricken family, and worked with the Association for Retarded Children. Members raised money for the band uniform fund and also sent a Freemanite to Girls’ State. Triangle Ill enjoyed pro- grams which ranged from Speakers on minerology and make-up application to enter- tainment by the Downbeats. 48 ROW: Cathy Williams, E. C. Walker, Ellen Wil- lard, Linda Reeder, Debbie Eubank, Carolyn Spencer, Susan Pace, Kay Noel, Susan Fox, Mary Francis Cutting. THIRD ROW: Linda Leuders, Janice Brady, Cindy Walker, Diane Fielden, Marcia Robinson, Susan Hamlet, Melinda McCoy, Nancy Zickefoose, Barbara ARTISTIC. Concealing a large bottle of cologne with a gay- colored piece of aluminum wrapping foil, Y-Teens Triangle Ill member Melinda McCoy decorates a Christmas package for a poverty- stricken family. In the background looms a box stuffed with a varied assortment of toys, clothing, and other thoughtful gifts. Winstead, Susie Fuqua. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Campbell, Beth Lawrence, Becky Fielden, Susan Caver, Marsha Carroll, Becky Walker, Fran Norton, Sharon Phillips, Shirley Harris, Betty Dixon. Y-Teens IV stationery sale increases club treasury Y-TEENS TRIANGLE IV. FRONT ROW: Mae Turner, Reporter Barbara Spraker, Advisor Miss Donna Robinson, Secretary Michelle Galea, Vice-President Margaret Hastings, Program Chairman Margaret Underwood, President Marie Droste, Treasurer Sarah Making and sending cards helped Y-Teens Triangle IV members share their Christ- mas with American soldiers in Viet Nam. The Christmas cards worked to combat morale problems among the home- sick troops. The girls also kept 65-66 Winfield. SECOND ROW: Sharon Welsh, Deb- bie Brown, Jenni Cleary, Brenda Russell, Donna Garnett, Bobbi Baker, Martha Cushie, Norma Cunningham, Mary Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Linda Droste, Janet Baker, Sherry Al- cott, Linda Tucker, Liz Husk, Ellen Robert- CLIP and snip. These are the sounds heard among the busy chatter of Y-Teens Triangle IV members. As a yearly project, the students design and make Christmas cards for soldiers in Vietnam and for teachers at Douglas Freeman. AFS student, Ulf Assagard, in touch with his former home. This Swedish Rebel received monthly letters informing him of Douglas Freeman news. Selling baked goods and Stationery and washing cars aided the financing of their service projects. son, Brenda Woodard, Gail Nelbach, Debi Windstead, Babette Johnso n. FOURTH: Cin- dy Piedmont, Pam Rave, Brenda Trimmer, Laura Dillard, Sharon North, Sylvia Beith, Lee Cooper, Laura Burkett, Beth Jacober. 49 Key Club promotes traffic safety Double Bubble, Teaberry, Cinnamint were some of the chewing gum brands. which Key Clubbers encountered as they spent two Saturday morn- ings in December cleaning the school’s interior. Spring weather inspired the club to dispose of trash and leaves which littered the campus. The death of two west end youths prompted the Key Club to initiate a traffic safety pro- gram in November. Members pointed out area highway haz- ards and urged their correc- tion. WTVR Channel 6 fea- tured this drive on its ‘‘Rich- mond Today’’ show. Key Clubbing went abroad as the DSF club adopted Karl Heinz Ronde, a young West German. Through the Christian Children’s Fund, the boys sent letters and gifts to him. KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ronny Jones Advisor, Chaplin Mark Wilson, Tom Sanson- etti, Vice-President Tommy Young, President Barry Leader, Sidney Robins, Treasurer Tim Burke, Sue Cunningham, Secretary Todd Hy- man. SECOND ROW: Lee Brown, Lewis Clem- TANGLED in the ropes of Bengie Franklin’s (Tommy Young) kite, a bedraggled Superman (Chip entson, Allen Dorin, Rob Redfearn, Richard ‘Knapp, Mike Cottrell, Jimmy Ashton, Kenny Smith, Ricky Hathaway, Stephen Broocks, Mike Harman. THIRD ROW: D. Walton, Cur- tis Miller, Chip Crews, Edmond Smith, Greg Hustis, Joedy Smith, Bill Cramme, Bud Lew- Crews) pauses momentarily before the Stunt-Talent Night audience to admire the old man’s ingenuity. is, Scotty Melton. FOURTH ROW: Tim Lough, Robert Maxwell, Greg Robinson, Alan Kahan, Steve Bassett, Steve Jones, Dabney Oakley, Ken Dierks, Rafael Reusch. 50 HI Y. FRONT ROW: Jay Fliesher, Steve Fox, Chaplain Hank Barney, President Kenny Ham- blet, Sweetheart Ann Minnick, Larry Tuskey, Larry Smith, Adviser Mr. John Plummer. SECOND ROW: Frank Thompson, Steve Pace, Leigh Gray, Chuck Jeffries, George Riddick, Dave Bailey, Robert Balch, Larry Wilson. THIRD ROW: Doug Shewbridge, George Love, Scott Chaney, Steve Cohen, Jud Brooks, Lee Graham, Clyde Blanton, George Gotschalk. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Dew, Tommey Blay- lock, Charlie Earle, Robbie Vandenbrock, = Craig Barney, Steve Bryant, Chris La Gow. FIFTH ROW: Steve Parsley, Ken Moore, Mike McOsker, Jim Stames, Scott Tomlinson, Frank Armstrong, Jimmy Abbott, Rocky Bounds. Hi-Y collects baskets at Thanksgiving assembly ‘“‘Do you want to buy a Visa card?” “No!” “Well then, how about a monogrammed sweater?”’ These and similar questions echoed through the halls as Hi-Y members attempted to earn money needed for their service projects. The boys also sold football programs for all home games. The club demonstrated their support for the war effort by again sponsoring a blood drive. Hi-Y members donated to YMCA missions, said grace be- fore lunches, and contributed an outdoor activities board to the school. HI-Y PRESIDENT Kenny Hamblet shakes Governor Mills Godwin’s hand as he accepts the governor’s proclamation of State Hi-Y Week, October 29 to November 6. 51 JR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Gloria Hickock, Linda Bumgardner, Marty Gallion, Scriptor Pat Avery, Consul Susan Hoskins, Consul Briggs Andrews, Quaestor, Becky Fielden, Censor Michael Glass, Diane Paisley. SECOND ROW: Carole Branner, Slave auction, contests highlight club banquet JR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Yen Chin, Louise Sargent, Adviser, Mrs. Kirkup. SECOND ROW: Pat Crawford, Bobbi Baker, Wanda Haynes. THIRD ROW: Martha Rogers, Leckie Smithdeal, Missy Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Welch, Ann Sutphin, Pam Town- er. Christina Ulmer, Jeff Jarrett, Carolyn Cook, Beth Marschak, Debbie Gish, Bobbi Woodall, Margaret Wajciechowski, Ann-Ping Chin. THIRD ROW; Bruce Armistead, Sallee Pratt, Susan Modlin, Sue Cottingham, Ann Min- nick, Sue Cunningham, Christy Michell, Mar- “Going once, going twice, sold to the patrician in the purple-bordered toga!’’ The ruthless slavemaster bellowed as tunic-clad _ cap- tives looked around nervously. The traditional slave auction began the Latin Club Christ- mas Banquet. Slaves per- formed lowly tasks ranging JR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Bob Selfe, Cathy Fox, Jack Early, Bob Blanton, Josh Early, Clark Cooper. SECOND ROW: Duk- ie Pearce, Catherine Lorraine, Karen North, Liz Husk, Gena Shadwell, Mimi Pyles, Mary Beth Richardson. THIRD ROW: Bill Daniels, Tommy Young, Steve Kocen, George Burg- garet Phillips, Cathy Mullins, Pat Harkess. FOURTH ROW: Pem Hunter, Nancy Jackson, Judge Cardwell, Douglas Busson, Tommy To- karz, Drew Bailey, Chuck Haller, Mark Miller, Tommy Buchanan, Eddie Robinson. from grape-rolling and hand wrestling contests to after- dinner dancing in a chorus. Affiliated with the National JCL, the organization remained active with a Trojan Horse Sale, a skit in Stunt Talent Night and entries in the Latin Tournament. A banquet cli- maxed the year. wyn, Ronald Rice, David Shapiro. FOURTH | ROW: Bryan Jones, Lee Graham, Diane Westmoreland, Chuck Baker, Bill Cramme, Marion Oakley, Robert Balch. FIFTH ROW: Ken Jones, Mike Kearney, Lee Perkins, Lanny Edwards, Louis Myers, Doug Richards. 52 “POOR CAESAR,”’ pleads Mark Anthony (Sam Gage) In his comical Stunt- Talent Night elegy to sway the angry mob (Chuck Baker). Sympathetic Mrs. Brutus (Dukie Pearce) and a grief- stricken Mrs. Caesar (Carole Branner) obediently gaze at the poinsettia- adorned corpse. ae Foreign travelers address club Youth hostels, a Volkswag- en factory, and winter sports in Darfschule—movies on these topics acquainted club members with aspects of mod- ern life in Germany. Josie Abady spoke to the German Club about her Summer trip through Austria. At another meeting, Rafael Reusch contrasted life in America with his life in Chile. These speakers and regular programs helped members to learn through contrasts the customs and traditions of oth- er countries. GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dawn Rush, Pat Avery, Linda Coleman, President Jane Houston, Secretary Sue Spzara, Vice- president John Brawner, Treasurer Jimmy Campbell, Adviser Mrs. Marlise Bok. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Caver, Netta Sue Smith, Pam Stevenson, Marsha Trewett, Linda Bok- ach, Adrian Einhorn, Beth Marschak, Yen Chin, Joedy Smith. THIRD ROW: Sara Brown, Nancy Morgan, Ginny Ashworth, Sharon Parkes, Cindy Piedmont, Valerie Johnson, Pam Johnson, Joe Dierson, Linda Nieder. FOURTH ROW: Ron Chervenak, Rickey Pear- man, John Heisler, Norris Brodsky, Tom San- sonetti, Ken Dierks, Barry O'Donnel, Chuck Coret, Beth Spahr, Pem Hunter. FIFTH ROW: Dickie Roaster, David Bird, Lanny Levenson, Louis Myers, Raymond Clements, Paul New- HEARTS wafers, and cookies adorn the petite abode of a tempting ginger man. Reflecting the Hansel and Gretel fable, this scene greets football fans at the annual Harvest oe Festival a . . parade. scme, Drew Baiiey, Peter Dierks, Steve Hip- skind, Cathy Woolcott, Lyn Jackson, Steve Brummer. SIXTH ROW: Bob Parkerson, John Career, Jimmy Abbot, Haywood Blakemore, Tom Riley, Dick Waddy, Mickey Cottrell, Rog- er Ladwig, David Segal, George Coffey, Joe Sheets. 54 CUTTING cake and choosing cookies, Barbara Winstead and Fran Norton enjoy dessert at a regular SNHS meeting. — Groups enjoy pot-luck, tap actress ‘‘Where’s the food?” This was the rallying cry at all Spanish National Honor Society meetings. Monthly gatherings, held at the homes of different members, com- bined business with a pot-luck dinner provided by all who at- tended. Meals brought an air of surprise as each member speculated on his fellow Rebels’ cooking ability. Tapping ceremonies for the French National Honor Soci- ety took an unusual turn as member Dave Smith marched past crowds gathered in the cafeteria. He walked upstairs to the auditorium to induct a flabbergasted Melanie Seyler, busy with senior play re- hearsal, into the honors ex- tension of the French Club. A ; i SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Garrie Shields, Co-Chairman Sheryl Godfrey, Co-Chairman Sidney Robins, Secretary Beth Lawrence, Sponsor Miss Joy Peele. SECOND ROW: Win Bailey, Susie Fu- ANXIOUS expressions are illumi- nated by a single candle. Wendy FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Advisor Mrs. Pauline Robert- son, Harriet Sherman, Beth Locke, Secretary- Treasurer Cathy Amato, President Wendy Norton, Margie Hays. SECOND ROW: Susan Scott, Suzanne Spencer, Courtney James, Pam Rave, Melanie Seyler, Ellen Robertson, qua, Pam Woodson, Chris Davis, Barbara Winstead, Betty Dixon, Treasurer Babette Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dan Wetta, Becky Walker, Fran Norton, Ronald Rice, Tom Her- bek, Rafael Reusch, Jimmy Ashton. Norton installs Sheryl Godfrey into the French Honor Society. Nancy Zickefoose. THIRD ROW: Sheryl! God- frey, Susan Hoskins, Liz Tarpley, Ann Sut- phin, Mary Frances Cutting, Marsha Carroll, Susan Caver, Bonnie Roebuck. FOURTH ROW: Monty Mann, David Ekey, Joe Rapi- sarda, Alan Crooker, Jim Cox, David Smith, Linda Pocklington, Linda Dix. es om SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Barbara Coo- per, Vickie Wimberly, Dale Cunningham, Marilyn Rogers, Carole Rice, Christina Ulmer, Kathy Wright, Kathy Bingham, Win Bailey, Susie Hoffman, Ben Droste. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jordan, Lee Brown, Lynne Mal- lory, Susy Shapiro, Nancy Brazier, Sharon HAPPY BIRTHDAY, RAFAEL! Club member Suzanne Curry presents 56 apancanes Welsh, Linda Droste, Co.trtney James, Jo Mottley, Janet Roper, Fay Smith. THIRD ROW: Becky Williams, Nancy Munson, Deb- bie Crytzer, Randy Lininger, Connie Ryan, Diane Westmoreland, Barbara Winstead, Wanda Dabney, Sharron Swenck, Mimi Pyles, Suzanne Curry, Garrie Shields. FOURTH exchange student Rafael Reusch with a plaque of South America. ROW: Bob Antonelli, Dale McGuff, Steve Jones, Chuck Rytelewski, Courtney Mercer, Dan Wetta, Sylvia Beith, Sharon North, Ca- bell Mercer, Fran Norton, Kathy Wilkins, Ba- bette Johnson, Rafael Reusch. Pinata native ndeiaes entertain club Money-raising projects to provide for both a scholarship and a band uniform led to an activity filled year for the Spanish Club members. After a Christmas-time fiesta which featured a pinata, the club presented a fundraising dinner. The event, complete with decorations and chile con carne, provided a Spanish atmosphere. Needy Cuban refugees in Richmond received used clothing col- lected at the dinner. Guests from two Spanish speaking countries gave first- hand knowledge of life in Chile and Mexico. In Spanish, AFS student Rafael Reuche in- formed members of life in Chile. Christina Torre of Mexi- co performed native dances and explained aspects of the dress of her people. UN PESO! Patsy Riddle pays Chris Davis in American currency for a Mexican delight, the cucurucho, sold as a money-raising project by the Spanish Club. SPANISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Linda Kamsky, Geri House, Treasurer Chris Davis, Secretary Pam Woodson, Vice-President Sheryl God- frey, President George Richardson, Beth Locke, Cathy Burke, Diane Smith, Susan Pace. SECOND ROW: Anne Edmond, Phyllis Webb, Penny Sedgley, Violeta Feria, Phyllis Segal, Diane Paisley, Betty Dixon, Pat Bing- ham, Jan Payne, Kay Noel. THIRD ROW: Debbie Eubank, Nancy Lane, Sidney Robins, Sherry Lugar, Nancy Wright, Bill Breed, George Kranitzky, Chris LaGow, Jimmy 2 Ashton, Penn Pendleton. FOURTH ROW: Beth Lawrence, Howard Hoffman, Ann_ Fuller, Susan Hamlet, Becky Walker, Margaret Under- wood, Marcia Robinson, John Lawson, John McMahon, Tony Martin, Michael Holt. STICKY HANDS. Their fingers covered with glue from the tape, French Club members Ann Wilkerson and Debbie Eubank decorate a glistening convertible for the parade. rat, f ” 4 a G2 etre nit i _ Reinhart, Lee Weaver, Sue Cunningham, Ann Minnick, Sheryl Godfrey, Karen Eareckson, Beth Locke. Robeson, Terri Smith, Harriet Sherman, Linda Pocklington, Linda Dix, Margaret Hastings, Carolyn Spencer, Debbie Eubank, Sue Klioze. THIRD ROW: Babette Johnson, Marcia Rob- inson, Pam Rave, Blenda Woodard, Cyndi FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Anne Bloxom, Secretary Ellen Robertson, Vice-President Marsha Rasnick, President Margie Hays, Treasurer David Smith, Mary Mapes, Judy Lapjin, Joy Osmalov. SECOND ROW: Nancy Group presents ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’ in English No French in French Night? In an effort to recruit addi- tional members, students in the French Club presented “Cyrano de Bergerac’”’ in En- glish. Set in the seventeenth century, the play is an heroic comedy about a swash-buck- FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Advisor Mrs. Pauline ‘Robertson, Lee Cooper, Keithley Pierce, Theresa Elder, Susan Fox, Susan Hos- kins, Lynn Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Carol Bunzl, Wendy Norton, Suzanne Spencer, Courtney James, Christine Jackson, Marie ling cavalier—poet, portrayed by Mitchell Kahan. Student speakers at meet- ings introduced three points of view on France. Josie Aba- dy, former delegate of the World Youth Forum, talked about her trip to France. Eliza- Droste, Adrian Einhorn, Peggy Watts. THIRD ROW: Josie Abady, Mary Francis Cutting, Diane Davis, Pam Pendleton, Susan Scott, Pat Phelps, Debbie Morey, Janice Brady, Christy Michell. FOURTH ROW: Jon Deans, Cathy Amato, Susan Caver, Conny Cornick, beth Szegetti, French ex- change student at TJ, spoke on life in her native land. Slides of France from Ameri- can exchange student Susie Hayes expanded native and tourist impressions presented by the two previous speakers. Lynn McClellan, Lynn Bode, Donna Stumpf, Ann Wilkerson, Nancy Zickefoose, Susan Wagener. FIFTH ROW: Butch Harowitz, Jeff Ullman, Joe Rapisarda, Alan Crooker, David Ekey, Gerald Lientz, Monty Mann, Haywood Blakemore, Nancy Weed. 59 DOWNBEATS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Zicke- foose, Margaret Dixon. SECOND ROW: Vice- President Rita Stanley, Ellena Hughes, Netta Sue Smith, Becky Walker, Accompanist Mar- gie Hays, Marsha Trevwett, President Mae Turner, Advisor Miss Dorothea Moore. Girls engage in concerts, dress making Downbeats have become seamstresses as well as song- Sters. Setting a precedent, they made a wool uniform and a cotton jumper for spring. Downbeats entertained at church fell owships, the West- hampton Baptist Woman's Circle, the Optimist Club, and the Bon Air Home for Girls. During the orientation § for freshmen, they sang before students at RPI. The group performed in the Douglas Freeman auditorium in a benefit for Sharon Poovey, a Freeman graduate injured in a car accident. PRACTICING. Accompanist Margie and President Mae Tur. bh Downbeats in an afternoon . MAJORETTES. Sherry Robins, Lynnell Powell, Melanie Seyler, Head Majorette Theresa Eld- Majorettes ‘adopt’ child, rate third place in state contest “One, two, three, four, thud!’ was a common sound at summer practices as the majorettes practiced twirling the baton for the coming school year. Majorettes won third place in their first group competition at the NBTA State Contest. Dur- ing the year, they competed in REFLECTING enthusiasm and concern, majorettes sit entranced, their attention focused on the sction of ve George ine. er, Jenny Kanary, Assistant Head Connie Martin, Linda Kamsky, Janice Brady. parade contests. Majorettes added spirit to pep rallies with choreo-rou- tines. During football games, they led the band at half time. With the help of adviser Miss Carolyn Baker and ‘“‘big broth- er” Jack Burnette, the major- Seyler exhibits her twirling ability and ettes “adopted” a mentally showmanship at one of the retarded child in Lynchburg. afternoon pep rallies. GRACEFULLY majorette Melanie Musicians raise money, purchase new uniforms BAND. FRONT ROW: Director Hunter Purdie, President John Brawner, Vice-President Alan Kahan, Secretary Linda Dix, Treasurer John Andrako, Librarian Garrie Shields, Drum Major Skip Campfield. SECOND ROW: Steve Bassett, Gregory Minnick, Bob Centor, Dick Sanger, Cindy Sanger, Pete Beattie, Jim McBride, Lanny Levenson, THIRD ROW: Tad Pedigo, Bill Hutton, David Hook, Blair Mit- chell, Freddie Swench, Robert F. Jartes, Ber- nie Siegel, Paxton Campbell, Louis Myers. FOURTH ROW: Tom Riley, Paul Nirby, Doug As drums pounded out the Opening measures of ‘‘Dixie,”’ the minds of Rebels in fifth period classes meandered from thoughts of English composi- tion and geometric proofs to the strains of music from Free- man’s marching band. In addition to these im- promptu classroom concerts, the band aroused spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies and football games. Replacing eleven-year-old uniforms, Rebel musicians pur- chased new ones with $7,200 raised through contributions from a car wash. HUP-TWO-THREE-FOUR! Vigorously thrusting his baton into the air, drum major Skip Camfield marks the cadence of the stirring strains of ‘‘Dixie.” Pulley, Jeff Ruggles, Martin Bush, Bruce Armistead, Steve Paulette, Bodie Bwinam, John Dixon. FIFTH ROW: Jim Jinkins, Tom Bjorkholm, Michael Carter, Harry Smith, Steve Smith, Van Mummert, Doug Shields, Alan Heltzel, Wayne Cook, Mike Welch. 62 i j % y | b = : BAND. FRONT ROW: Jenny Kanary, Linda Kamsky, Lynnell Powell, Janice Brady, Head Majorette Theresa Elder, Assistant Head Con- nie Martin, Melanie Seyler, Sherry Robbins. SECOND ROW: Howard Martin, Gail Nelbach. � i fe � Tim Winston, 'Cathy Mullins, Valarie John- son, Lora Lynn Jones, Assistant Drum-Major Ronnie Rice, Babette Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Craig, Jeff Hooper, Mary Mapes, Kathy Wright, Sandra Jordan, Sharyn Humeny, t Renie Siebert, Sue Klioze. FOURTH ROW: Greg Robinson, Roger Ladwig, Bill Wellons, Larry Moor, Alex Stephenson, Paul Newsome, John Descyck, Jimmy Campbell, Tom Herbek. OOMPA. Eyeing photographer Tom Rook, trombonist John Dixon strains for a high F in the finale of ‘Rebel Rouser.”’ 63 GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Vice-President Joe Price, Accompanist Margie Hays, Secretary Susan Wagoner, President Guy Terrell, Trea- surer Barbara Spraker, Librarian Mae Turner, Director Hunter Purdie. SECOND ROW: Sally Sheppard, Netta Sue Smith, Lee Cooper, Donna Garnett, Margaret Hastings, Carolyn Frayser, Mary Cathron Brown, Kitty Kohlins. THIRD ROW: Rita Stanley, Sylvia Beith, Wanda Dabney, Lisa Abady, Diane Fielden, Susan Hoskins, Ann Condit, Pat Cole, Linda Reeder. FOURTH ROW: Susan Baugham, Raymond Celments, Bill Rhodenhiser, Ellena Hughes, Charlotte Ellis, Nancy -Zickefoose, Bonnie Roebuck, Diane Westmoreland, Chuck McNa mara, David Shapiro, FIFTH ROW: Larry Sink, Rod Meade, David Rawls, George Coffey, Joe Sheets, Jimmy Campbell, Peggy Acey, Wendy Schomo, Marsha Trev- vett. Mixed Chorus presents Christmas TV program, THE STILL somber quality created by the shadowy openness of the aS 64 - - = Gi 3” 4 ee 8G =a band room contrasts with the brisk notes sung by the Chorus. se statae Senior members of the Glee Club are veteran television per- formers. For the third consecu- tive year Douglas Freeman's mixed chorus taped a program of Christmas music for a local television station. The group also performed for the student body at the an- nual Christmas and Thanks- giving assemblies. In April, the Glee Club participated in the District Choral Festival. For the first time the Girls’ Chorus en- tered in this competition. In the spring the girls’ and mixed choruses, along with other Henrico County vocal classes, visited Thomas Jefferson High School to at- tend a performance presented by Ohio’s Cleveland Heights High School chorus. GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Donna Strother, Cathy Williams, Suzanne Curry, Sarah Pas- quine, Charles Ryteleuski, Dickie Shaia, Tom Riley. SECOND ROW: Adrian Einborn, Betsy Strause, Susan Caver, Sue Niedermayer, Ka- performs before GIRLS’ CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Director Hunter Purdie, Kay Roberson, Betsy Mosby, Bonnie Atkinson, Pat Jones, Judy Gibbs, Sherry Alcott, Alison Gruber, Beth Jacober. SECOND ROW: Karen Cordell, Janet Pear- man, Denita Woodson, Jill Jeckel, Carol Car- per, Bev A. Bugsch, Maryanne Ruby, Linda Lueders, Deborah Jeff. THIRD ROW: Jean thy Jones, Patty Harkess, Gail Rennie, Cathy Paas, Racelle Finkleman. THIRD ROW: Su- zanne Spencer, Debie Crytzer, Alice Nuck- ols, Susan Modlin, Sallee Pratt, Lynn Loewen- thal, Debi Winstead, Cathy Deas, John Luck. y x FOURTH ROW: Donnie Parks, Bill Rogers, Rod Dew, Mark Miller, Glenn Walters, Frank Armstrong, Chuck Jeffries. Henrico County vocal classes Hardin, Lyn Beatley, Mary Jefferies, Bonnie Burnett, Norton Brooke, Anne Bloxom, Juan- ita Brown, FOURTH ROW: Carol Strause, Nancy Nuckols, Mary Ferriera, Joan Peeling, Tracey Tinsley, Marcia Thistlewaite, Celia Marchetti, Susan Pace, Lorraine Wright. FIFTH ROW: Janet Roper, Pam Towner, Mar- garet Dixon, Carol Breeden, Jo Ann Biel, Nor- ma Reekes, Ginny Ashworth, Cynthia Crane, Wheatie Hyman, Martha Cushnie, Pamela White. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Lowe, Bev Holt, Robin Bass, Bobbie Kritzer, Patricia S. Lewis, Jeff Jarrett, Laura Pope, Deidre White, Con- nie Hicks, Mimi Pyles, Sharron Swenck. PLAYERS strain for one final basket and a decisive two points. Even before the actual contest, athletics demand hours of grueling practice— practice for those who will star as well as for those who will wait on the bench. Physical and mental energy combine in an effort to outrun, out- throw, or outplay a skilled competitor. Vibrant competition requires the inner strength to endure the rigorous demands of victory or defeat. A Rebel athlete learns through mental and physical training to use his capabilities. Vibrancy of suspense enlivens athletics Coach Bill Long serves as gridiron gardener Planting grass and battling the summer drought, Athletic Director Bill Long prepared the football field for opening practice. Supervising recreational activities at DSF, Coach Jones aided interested trackmen in smoothing Starts and improving endurance. In her first year of instructing at Douglas Free- man, Miss Bonnie Hudson combined the JV with the varsity girls’ basketball team. Miss Dot Jordan directed the cheerleaders. Jon Kinzie aided Ronnie Jones in managing the cross country and track programs. Wayne Hoy su- pervised varsity baseball and junior varsity basket- ball. Ray Long assisted in football and guided boys’ tennis. Ernest Venturino led wrestling, and John Walker coached junior varsity football and baseball while assisting with varsity basketball. Jim Sangston in- structed the basketeers and helped with the track- men and gridmen. A TIME-OUT in a frantic game gives Coach Jim Sangston the opportunity to point out a weakness in a tight Lane defense to co-captain Hank Barney. COACHES. FRONT ROW: Jim Sangston, football, basketball, track; Bill Long, football, track. BACK ROW: John Walker, football, basketball, baseball; Ray Long, football, tennis. A PITCHER’S movements on a full count catch Wayne Hoy’s attention. Ronnie Jones and Jon Kinzie watch trackmen exercise. A quiet moment finds Miss Bonnie Hudson studying the girls’ basketball record. Serving as an Official in a track meet, Ernest Venturino calls the next jumper. Miss Dot Jordan explains a pep rally schedule to a varsity cheerleader. 68 Gridmen produce 8-—1— 1 season Long hours of practice, ex- tending from the sweltering heat of August to the brisk weather of autumn, combined individual talents into a united Rebel team. Using a balanced running attack and a staunch defense, DSF compiled an 8-1-1 rec- ord and placed second in the Capital District. Huguenot played host to the Rebels in the season's opener. A recovered fumble and a blocked kick gave Freeman the edge in a 21-10 win. “ 4 Be fon 7% see tie es GON a ‘ ra Pfs : ‘F3 ys SL ree A HOLE in the Varina line enables Lee Graham (23) to gain a first down, as he cuts sharply around CRUSHED between Lee Graham (top) and Rocky Bounds, Hermitage halfback David Felts (35) struggles left end. The Blue and Gray gridmen triumphed over Varina 12-0 in the Harvest Festival home game. to maintain possession of the ball in the face of overwhelming Douglas Freeman opposition. FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Rudy Ward, Leigh Gray, George Riddick, Check Jeffries, Dave Bailey, Larry Tuskey, Lee Graham, Gorege Taylor, Todd Hyman, Coby Fitzhugh. SEC- OND ROW: Mark Wilson, Guy Terrell, Bill Tol- son, Jim Sale, Bob Freeburn, Paul Adams, Chuck McNamara, Steve Giannini, Lee Mos- ley. THIRD ROW: Jim Abbott, Bill Daniel, Ronnie Dew, Scott Tomlinson, Larry Smith, Two players named to AIll- District team Spirited by eight busloads of supporters, Rebels mounted two first-half drives only to be stopped twice’ within the Lane five. Strong Black RUSHING to block a kick of blue shirted Russ Hodges (23), Rebel end ee Byte m Robbie Vanderbrock, Don O’Connor, George Gotschalk, Rocky Bounds, Chip Foster, Larry Brown. FOURTH ROW: George Carey, Frank Armstrong, Jud Beard, Wayne Cain, Steve Bryant, Billy Lukens, Sandy Booth, Tommy Chamouris, Jim Cox, Keith Dowgiwicz. FIFTH ROW: Frank Thompson, Ken Moore, Dee Gib- son, Tommy Blaylock, Mike Harman, Bob Slocum, Mike McOsker, Pete Beattie. SIXTH Knight passing doused vic- tory hopes, and DSF fell 18-10. A touchdown in the last seven seconds assured a 14-6 win over arch-rival Hermitage. Strong defensive play, led by All-District lineman Dave Bailey, held an upset-minded TJ to a 7-7 tie. All-District Larry Smith scored two touchdowns, over- running Highland Springs for a Blue and Gray triumph. In Bob Freeburn (85) and defensive half-back Larry Tuskey (30) crash i ROW: Al Smith, Gilbert Slate, Steve Johan- sen, Bruce Londeree, Kurt Ladwig, David Quesenberry, Jeff Ruggles, Paul Jalbert, Ricky Streetman, Buddy Elliot. SEVENTH ROW: Manager Jim McBrice, Manager Tom Denzler, Manager Jim Stames, Mark Harvey, Conrad Hebert, Randy Alter, Earle Thomp- son, Doug Nowell, Manager Bill Parker Man- ager Tom Meade, Manager Briggs Andrews. the Harvest Festival game against Varina, Leigh Gray matched Smith’s performance with 12 points of his own. Held scoreless, the Blue Dev- ils toppled 12-0. Bill Luken’s five touchdown passes sparked a 34-7 win over Henrico. A recovered fumble initiat- ed a crushing defeat of 24-6 for John Marshall in the sea- son’s closing game. through Varina’s weakened line in the Harvest Festival clash. HALFBACK Leigh Gray dodges Bill Overton of TJ on a Rebel roll-back pass. UPENDED, a Blue Devil defender loosens his grasp as Tommy Chamoris (32) tumbles. Determined to complete the play, Chuck Jeffries (89) blocks Werner Weiland (61). SEASON RECORD 1966 DSF—OPPONENT Sept. 9 21-10 Huguenot Sept. 16 27- 0 George Wythe Sept. 23 19- 0 Tucker Oct. 7 10-18 Lane Octaaaelo 14- 6 Hermitage Ocimum. L 7- 7 Thomas Jefferson Octaae2sS 12- 7 Highland Springs Nov. 4 12- 0 Varina Nov. ll 34- 7 Henrico Nov. 17 24- 6 John Marshall 71 a VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Tom Sansonetti,. Jim Moore, Craig Barney, Hank Barney, Mark Wilson, Lee Graham, Bill Ship- Rebels capture district third with George Wythe crossed the James to the Freeman home court in the season’s opener and shocked DSF by one point in two overtimes. Successive losses to Henrico and Lane prompted intensive practices during Christmas. Wins over Thomas Jeffer- son, Varina, and John Mar- VARSITY RECORD— 1966-1967 DSF—Opponent Dec. 9 75-76 Geroge Wythe Dec. 13 63-57 Tucker Dec. 16 59-76 Henrico Dec. 20 54-64 Lane Jah 53-50 Jan. 6 56-43 Jan. 10 42-43 Hermitage Thomas Jefferson Highland Springs Jan. 13 87-55 Varina Jan. 20 56-49 John Marshall Jan. 27 67-50 Tucker Jan. 31 56-54 Henrico Feb. 3 50-53 Lane Feb. 8 75-51 Feb. 10 49-36 Hermitage Feb. 17 80-43 Varina Feb. 18 49-42 Feb. 24 69-67 Thomas Jefferson Highland Springs George Wythe Capital District Tournament Feb. 28 61-67 Highland Springs rho stedt. BACK ROW: Manager Jim Stames, Bill Cramme, Steve Parsley, Robbie Vanden- brock, John Carter, Charlie Earle, David Mox- shall primed the Rebs for another meeting with the Warriors. In the final seconds Craig Barney sank probably the most dramatic two points of his three-year 1009-point scoring career as DSF edged the Warriors 56-54. Reveng- ing their earlier loss, Free- man topped the _ Bulldogs on, Steve Bryant, Billy Lukens, Jay Fleischer, Steve Pace, Manager Bill Gibson. 13-5 season 69-67 for third-place seeding in the Capital Tourney. Deadlocked 59-59 as the clock ticked out, Rebel cagers faced overtime with Highland Springs in the first game of the Tournament. Outscoring DSF 7-2, the Springers dashed the Blue and Gray’s hopes of a championsip. OUTLEAPING Black Knight Lindsey Sadler, the determined Charlie Earle gains a rebounding edge. IT’S A STEAL. Craig Barney snatches a Lane pass from Frankie Allen (left). Billy Lukens breaks down court for position. A SWEAT BAND improves John TEAM EFFORT. On the offensive Carter’s ball control as he drives for board Craig Barney tips the ball a score in a win over Henrico. away from Tiger Grey Lipes. Trojans outshoot Hi-Y in Tournament play-off Upset occurred when a Gray League team outscored their Blue League opponents in the finals of the intramural basketball tournament. Matching their skills against the favored Hi-Y, the INTRAMURAL FINAL STANDINGS—1967 Team Won-Lost BLUE LEAGUE Cinder Man 4-3 Hi-Y Ans Hustlers Bat Key Club 1-6 Mojos 5-2 Pack 3-4 GRAY LEAGUE Chessmen 2-5 Hawks 6-1 Lubricators Sef Maestros 2-5 Pioneers 6-5 Rockets 2-5 Soul Searchers b= Trojans 6-1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: John Shipstedt, Kenny Smith, Bruce Armistead, Edmond Smith, Bill Rogers, Lewis onan, 2 ee ee “T - ry 74 Trojans won 26-25 in over- time. The Blue League, com- posed of five teams, had been considered superior to the eight-team Gray League. The intramural program, in- structed by coaches Walker OVERSHOOTING the hand of a Mojo, Larry Smith of Hi-Y scores. Stoneburner, Bubba Crowder. BACK ROW: Manager Tom Synan, Steve Cunningham, Scott Melton, Steve Smith, Fred Smith, Bruce and Hoy, presented an op- portunity for 200 players to test their basketball skills each Saturday in January and February. Snow failed to inter- rupt the seven game schedule and Saturday tournament. EYES on the basket, Key Clubber Barry Leader completes a lay-up. Gibbens, Skipper Crowe, Steve Broocks, Man- ager Greg Minnick. Cross country squad strides to Highlighting the season, DSF harriers captured the first seven places and downed JM by a perfect score, 15-50. The Rebels recovered from a loss to Tucker to outpace their opponents in the next three meets. The year ended with a one-point loss to TJ. ss Ad INDOOR TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Joe Loth, Harry Smith, Erik Eshleman, Jim Cox, Mike Berger, Mark Pero, Chuck Hunsicker, Jim Shannon, Mark Miller. SECOND ROW: Ken Dierks, Larry Smith, George Riddick, Jud Beard, Steve Giannini, John Garner, Jon Deans, Jerry Schatzle, Van Coach Jones reorganized the team into two groups so that the slower runners could com- pete in practice. Amember of a slower squad changed to the faster one when he raised his team position at a meet. At the Richmond Arena, Re- bel Mark Pero ran to a first A Mummert. THIRD ROW: Frank Armstrong, Larry Tuskey, Glenn Hatcher, Ken Brady, Sandy Bryan, Glenn Casey, Wayne Mosley, Chuck Haller, Jim Brown, Peter Dierks. FOURTH ROW: Bill McCarthy, Frank Hardy, Leslie Newton, Steve Burke, Richard Knapp, Dave Sala, Mike McAsker, Freddie Swench, 15—50 over JM place in the 880 at the JC track meet. Winning the 60 and 100, Mike Fratkin pressed the thin- GladSme Owed ITSUaeiti mete Washington, D. C., Invitational. Freeman placed in the state indoor meet, where Larry Smith triumphed in the shotput with a 54’11” heave. Rod Meade, Jim Triemplar. BACK ROW: Frank Burke, Steve Clough, Jimmy Ashton, Mike Kearney, Mike Welch, Mike Lufsy, Clark Cooper, Bob Parkerson, Mike Fratkin, Bill Stone, Butch Harowitz. TO CAPTURE a lead position, Rebel trackmen sprint past challenging John Marshall runners in a grueling 2.3 mile cross-country course. SEASON RECORD DSF OPPONENT Sept. 28 44-18 Tucker Oct. 5 20-35 Hermitage Octal 2 20-37 Henrico John Marshall George Wythe Octe aL9 15-50 Oct. 26 31-25 Oct. 29 3rd Place Nov. 2 34-24 Nov. 5 3rd Place Nov. 9 29-28 Nov. 12 8th Place Tucker Invitational St. Christopher District Meet Thomas Jefferson State Meet 75 Girl cagers defeat Tucker twice during season Elimination of a rule that limited dribbling to three con- secutive times promised greater freedom and a more exciting game this season, but the Rebelettes failed to take advantage of this mobili- 76 ty and won only three games. The team ended the season with two wins against J. R. Tucker and another against Highland Springs. The new coach, Miss Bon- nie Hudson, in a move to best use available talent and inspire unity, replaced the junior var- sity with a second string var- sity. The policy of Friday after- noon practices and the games gave valuable experience to the team. STRIVING to gain possession of the ball, Rebel Skeeter Fleet knocks it from the hands of Highlander Judy Clark. SEASON RECORD—1966 DSF—Opponent Oct. 4 12-42 Henrico Octia6 22-24 Highland Springs Octal 30-19 Tucker Oct 1S 14-46 Varina Oct. 18 11-50 Hermitage Oct. 20 12-42 Henrico Octme25 37-17 Highland Springs OCiame 35-28 Tucker Nov. 1 26-29 Varina Nov. 3 23-61 Hermitage GRIMACING, Nancy Cook baskets a side shot over a roving guard in a victory against Highland Springs. GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Susan Hamlet, Nancy Munson, Co-Captains Nancy Cook and Diane Mahaffey, Mae Turner, Alice Moore, SECOND ROW: Kithy Kohlens, Ginger Neill, Paddy Argenzio, Jane Mahaf- fey, Judy Gibbs, Pat Gilbert, Manager Ja- nice Rocchiccioli. THIRD ROW: Debbie Crytzer, Liz Northern, Bonnie Atkinson, Diane Westmoreland, Skeeter Fleet, Sally Sheppard. 77 Matmen score area victory Starved wrestlers battled weight problems as they re- ported to opening practice. With only four returning let- termen to bolster the middle weight classes, DSF relied on novice wrestlers to score a successful 8-2 record. St. Christopher visited the Rebel mats in the first meet of the season. Sandy Booth’s pin in the final match gave the grapplers a two-point edge. At the Richmond Area Tour- nament, Reb grapplers tallied four firsts and four seconds to outscore runnerup Thomas Jefferson by twelve. Regional Tournament host Ferguson notched six points over DSF for the regional championship. Tim Lough, oe TWO POINTS: Steve Clough (left) gave DSF’s Clough two points and Clark Eden, Bill Sanders, and executes a reversal on Chad helped him defeat his Terry Kaufman placed first in Hubar. Such an strategic move adversary by a 5-2 decision. the wrestle-off. PAINED by his losing efforts in a FORGETTING for a time about the resistance of Woodberry’s Mike rough match, Rocky Bounds gasps plastic headgear which protects Manning. By applying such for breath. Woodberry’s Rick Smith his injured ear, Bill Sanders continued pressure, Bill turned controls him with a leg carry. (top) strains to break the his opponent over for a pin. oe Cee, ree) ait] bade et ee gra tt ct v Tt 3 + iS WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Clark Eden, John Wood, Bill Sanders, Bill Roberts, Pud Lough, Mike Welch, Mike Thrift, Jack Horner. SEC- OND ROW: Wayne Cook, Chris Propert, Paul Dryden, Ricky Hathaway, Rod Meade, Mike Treger, Lewis Clementson. THIRD ROW: Bud- dy Elliot, Clark Cooper, Bobby Kritzer, Fred Ps Pr Pe on e _ ees is CKOOKEI SHOE Carlton, Steve Hipskind, Chip Crews, Chuck Lambeth. FOURTH ROW: Bob Slocum, Steve Brummer, Bill Cosby, Alan Crooker, Jeff Hoop- er, John Banks, Glenn Hatcher. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Turkal, George Mahaffy, Sandy Booth, Tommy Wyatt, Rocky Bounds, Jimmy Abbott. TENSE muscle d Tim Lough (left) struggles on one knee to slam Woodbery Forest’s Cris Thomas to the mat in a match at the Rebel gymnasium. SEASON RECORD DSF—Opponent Dec. 15 24-22 St. Christopher Dec. 17 42- 8 Warwick Jen 4 2RSNS, York Jan. 10 24-21 Jan. 12 34-14 Woodberry Forest Colonial Heights Jan. 17 45-5 John Marshall Jan. 21 25-16 Garfield Jan. 26 27-14 Orange Jan. 31 49- 3 John Marshall Feb. 4 15-29 Ferguson Feb. 7 32-13 Feb. 9 40- 8 Thomas Jefferson Meadowbrook Feb. 15 10-32 St. Christopher 79 STATE RECORD HOLDER Mike Fratkin breaks the tape of a hundred-yard dash in 9.8 seconds. RL Cinderman Lance Lavenstein pursues his George Wythe opponent in a last effort lunge. CLINGING to a small lead over Lane’s Mike Patterson, Freeman's Al Kent clears his last hurdle. Kent finished first, running one of the area’s best times (15 flat) for the high hurdles. SEASON RECORD—1966 March 25 April 1 April 6 April 26 April 29 May 3 May 4 May 13 May 18 DSF—Opponent 105-26 79-52 96-35 76-55 80-51 65-66 83-48 111-20 105-26 George Wythe Tucker Henrico Lane Thomas Jefferson Hermitage Highland Springs Varine John Marshall TRACK. FRONT ROW: Rod Meade, Mike Luf- sey, Bill Stone, Mike Fratkin, Jerry Schatzle, Ken Dierks, Jim Shannon, Mark Pero, Sam Carmine, Chuck Hunsicker, Jimmy Ashton, Bob Parkerson, Chris Walsh, Jud Beard, Steve Giannini, Steve Burke, Gary Steen, Frank Hardy. SECOND ROW: Manager Greg McSwain, Jerry Rollins, Doug Shewbridge, Ron Rice, John Ailor, John Wainwright, Bruce Broecker, Al Kent, Tommy Veazey, Curtis Howard, Sher- man Grable, Jeff Weekly, Leigh Gray, George Riddick, Larry Smith, Lee Graham, Craig Bar- ney. BACK ROW: Jimmy Abbott, Steve Bryant, Keith Dowgewicz, Larry Tuskey, Jon Deans, EXPLODING out of the block, Tom Veazy culminates months of practice despite an injured foot. In the 440- yard dash, this determined Rebel placed first in the meet against TJ. Ricky Helfer, Rudy Ward, Chip Crews, Aubrey Lee, Tom Avery, Mike Berger, Bill McCarthy, Harry Smith, Kirt Kirtley, Frank Burke, Buddy Phelps, Ed Clough, Butch Harowitz, Laurie Dunlap, Mike Thrift. Harriers earn state laurels Victorious for another sea- son, Rebel trackmen carried off district honors, losing only one dual meet against Hermi- tage. It was at this event, how- ever, that star sprinter Mike Fratkin tied the State record for the 100 at 9.6 seconds. For the sixth straight year Douglas Freeman’s thinclads won the St. Christopher Re- lays, gaining six out of four- teen first places. Dominating the weight events and the short distances, Rebels captured the cham- pionship by edging Lane 57-52 at the District meet. Freeman netted second at the State meet in Williamsburg. Mike Fratkin broke two State meet records, running a 9.8 second 100 and a 21.3 second 220. Al Kent took first place in the high and second in the low hurdles. 81 After promising start, Rebels falter to 5-10 season Hindered by frequent spring showers, Freeman’s glovemen BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: Chuck Lambeth, Dave Bailey, Jay Purkall, Deb Baggett, Terry Tuskey, Tommy Prousalis, Hank Barney, practiced late into the after- noon, on a field which alter- nated from mud to ice. A fast approaching season spurred Rebels to strain for the open- ing game with TJ. The second game found DSF defeating district champion Tucker. Tigers raised a 3-O lead in the fourth inning, but Rebel action came to bat and matched their score. In the sixth, Mark Wilson and Jack Thomas crossed the plate to give DSF a two-run margin. Bill Cramme. BACK ROW: Manager Sonny Onorati, Clyde Roberts, Barry Leader, Billy G, tis pe 8 . é a we Mo A hitting spree with Varina aided the Rebels who won by a score of 6-5. In a rematch against Tucker, tough Tiger pitching allowed only two hits and blanked the Blue and Gray 6-0. Ray Dillard hurled a shutout against Henrico, while Hank Barney hit two sin- gles and scored twice. Douglas Freeman amassed .4 runs in the fourth inning and beat Hermitage for the second time to capture the year’s last win. Lukens, Mark Wilson, Bryan Jones, Manager Lawton Maner. QUICK-FLEXING, intent-eyed Rebels test their prowess in all facets of the game. Hurling the ball, Ray Dillard uses his follow through technique to pitch a 4-hitter against Henrico. Tommy Blunt pursues the path of the ball as he starts to first. Racing the ball, Dillard strains to beat a tag. CRACK, IT’S A HIT! Jack Thomas prepares to sprint to first base as the ball zooms skyward. Hermitage catcher Eddie Ford springs for the pop fly. SEASON RECORD—1966 DSF—Opponent March 26 0-2 Thomas Jefferson March 29 5-3 Tucker April 4 6-5 Varina April 6 3-4 Henrico April 12 0-5 George Wythe April 14 0-2 Highland Springs April 19 4-2 Hermitage April 2 5-6 John Marshall April 26 0-6 Tucker April 30 3-4 George Wythe May S 2-4 Varina May 5 4-0 Henrico May 12 0-1 Highland Springs May 14 4-1 Hermitage May 17 0-2 John Marshall JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Joe Rapisarda, Jay Fleischer, Glen Eastman, Larry Brown, Gordon Van Ness. SECOND ROW: Robert Rook, Gordon Robertson, John he Carter, Charlie Earle, Ronnie Dew, George Gotschalk. THIRD ROW: Manager Don O'Con- nor, Steve Parsley, Glenn Dozier, Mike Cul- lom, Paul Bailey, Sid Bounds, Ronnie Lowery. Golfers hole two perfect seasons Teeing off and shooting pars Blue and Gray golfers mastered the wooded fairways at their home course, Richmond Coun- try Club. Traveling to Chan- tilly National Country Club in Fairfax, the squad competed against other teams from all over Virginia and rated fifth in the state. Edging out Meadowbrook by one point, the Rebel’s first meet was their closest. In the fol- lowing competition, the links- men swamped Thomas Jeffer- son and took 23 points out of a possible 27. Meadowbrookchallengedthe Rebels for the second time, and in this match Lee Brown tied area champion Lanny Wadkins. Wins against Hu- guenot and Thomas Jefferson again gave Freeman a total for the season of six wins and no defeats. Scholl. Lee Brown as he Strives for a par at Richmond Country Club. GOLF: Lee Brown, Paul Adams, Bob Blanton, Jeff SEASON RECORD DSF—OPPONENT 14-13 23-4 20-7 18-9 Meadowbrook Thomas Jefferson Huguenot Huguenot Thomas Jefferson Meadowbrook Netters spoil record, win last match 15 seconds ... 16 seconds ... 17 seconds. Timing for a t track meet? No! Tennis team TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Joe Diersen, Tim Ralph Costen, Joe Bauserman, Hank members daily ran distances Lough, Steve Esbach, Barry O'Donnell. Freeman. _ BACK ROW: Chap Moore, Tom Sansonetti, to condition themselves for long matches. Workouts and match ex- perience improved = sopho- mores and juniors who com- SEASON RECORD—1966 DSF—Opponent Nt ce ages posed most of the team. April 6 2-7 Collegiate Climaxing the season with April 15 4-5 Benedictine Benedictine, the Rebs revenged April 18 0-9 Thomas Jefferson an earlier one-point loss to April 20. 4-5 John Marshall the Cadets. Freeman dropped April 22 we Peete the top two positions but swept the rest of the singles matches. April 28 0-9 Thomas Jefferson Pe Winning all but one of the MEME ae Sec Ed a nen Mes doubles, the Blue and Gray May 4 3-6 Huguenot netmen amassed a tally of May 9 6-3 Benedictine six to the Cadets’ three. DARTING sideways, Chap Moore e LOVE-40! Tim Lough completes a fore- smashes a return to server Bill Erwin. — hand swing and scores game point Chap defeated the Huguenot player ee against his TJ opponent, Dave Kalman. by a score of 5-7, 7-5, 7-5 on the Freeman home court. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Catherine Lorraine, Sue Cunningham, Susie Fuqua, Ann Minnick. SECOND ROW: Linda Reeder, Head Cheerleader Sidney Robins, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Anne Carter Shifflet, Tricia Smith, Beth Mitchell, Janice Thomas, Pam _ Schulke. 86 iti = PF IE Cynthia Binns. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hill, Bonnie Roebuck. TOP ROW: Barbara Win- stead, Sue Szpara, Bobbie Dale Kritzer. BACK ROW: Charlotte Moss, Myra Reid, Cathy Crowell, Susie Spears, Monaca Morgan, Carolyn Orser. Pemecrttt a Cheerers hold tea for instructors Banging on Douglas Free- man’s locked door in the wind and snow’ of December, Cheerleaders struggled to en- ter school to practice during one of winter’s snowstorms. Through these meetings the girls maintained the Rebel tradition of humorous skits and spirit-raising songs. In the late summer, Rebel- ettes held a_ reception for DSF teachers and the new ex- change student. The girls also served dinner for each sports- award banquet and _partici- pated in the annual Thalhim- ers Cheer Rally. New uniforms, worn at bas- ketball games, added variety to cheerleader’s wardrobe. The JV cheerleaders spark- led the girls basketball team with lively yells. They also per- formed at JV_ football basketball games. and AT THE SOUND OF THE DRUMS, Sue Cunningham , explodes in a rallying cry to all Rebels. BLUE AND GRAY paper streamers flutter in a brisk fall breeze causing Kathy Hill and Sue Szpara to erupt in laughter while decorating the goals. ‘ ‘ 5? thax . : CA ah igdea® oo Peas Oe Mires She a aay, beet : a ont e =” Ss x : ite ‘ ze «% “ i . . CAPTIVATED by the antics of a comic skit, cheer- leaders pause to enjoy the parody of the Lane _ High twirlers. as RARE AAA ap an BRR RIPE EE MSN TONS ae a4 | {ie STIMULUS of a good teacher awakens each class member to the challenge of the world of learning around him. A skill- ful interpretation of a nuance of meaning can bring an entire scope of ideas into focus. From this central point, ideas radiate into the comprehensible. Vibrantly aware of new understanding, a Freemanite communicates through the classroom. And so he learns. 88 Classrooms introduce vibrant world of knowledge Pes: es: a i SN arn mae hited mea 89 % cS i 4 : W. HOWARD MEARS observes SUMMONED by Mrs. Evelyn questions a sheepish Bob Wiltshire students as they study in the library. Foster, the librarian, Mr. Mears about a misplaced library book. Assistant principal studies in Charlottesville, Va.; | When relieved Rebels were dis- Se eee ey ee Nr nm Ce ema usceubtontic Me tconeray ats aliases S 5 ey) because of snow, assistant prin- cipal Thomas Coleman journeyed to the University of Virginia to take his exam... This graduate class, ‘‘The Social Foundation of Education,’’ was part of his work toward a doctorate. Traveling to Dallas, Texas, in February, W. Howard Mears at- tended the meeting of the Na- tional Association of Secondary School Principals. Here, he and other high school principals dis- cussed the problems and solu- tions of coordinating the activi- ties of the faculty and students. The principals’ constant inter- est and concern kept them in close contact with students and Staff. IN A PAUSE from the day’s schedule, Mr. Mears consults a student’s record. counselors guide Rebs toward colleges, jobs At an upperclass assembly pre- sented by the Guidance Depart- ment, Miss Faye Hill informed students of college entrance ex- ams and answered general ques- tions concerning admission re- quirements. For the Rebel inter- ested in part-time employment, the counselors posted notices telling of job openings in Rich- mond area businesses. Mrs. Mabel Cosby, Mrs. Joyce Tidey, and Miss Glasselle Adams, sophomore, junior, and _ senior counselors respectively, continu- ed to plan students’ schedules and to administer College Board exams. To assist the counselors, Mrs. Elsie Hoy joined the department as secretary. AS THEY DISCUSS the problem of over-crowded classrooms, Mrs. Mabel Cosby, Miss Faye Hill, and Mrs. Joyce Tidey endeavor to adjust courses to fit the ever-growing student population. 91 LE BEER Re OEE PEN POISED over her work, Mrs. BOOKKEEPING. Mrs. Dorothy O’Keefe GUIDANCE secretary Mrs. Elsie Hoy Virginia Saunders readies transcripts. reviews end-of-the-year expenditures. lists class ranks in the report book. 3 secretaries keep records for 1500 Smile and file! Though an increased num- ber of students meant more work for the secretaries, the staff continued to run the school with clock-like pre- cision. Each day they compiled an attendance sheet, greeted visitors, issued admittance notes, and organized students’ transcripts and records. Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe, school treasurer, kept a record of money earned and spent by clubs and classes. PROCESSING the daily absentee sheets is a lighter load for Mrs. Culley when senior assistant Dena Hanley helps out. Dena uses her study hall to relieve the office secretaries of tedious chores. Library initiates student use of Xerox machine Copying is now allowed at Douglas Freeman. The library invested in a new Xerox machine for the convenience of office secre- taries and students and teach- ers doing research work. Realizing the need for bet- ter training in the use of equipment, eight students or- ganized the Audio Visual Club, with Mrs. Evelyn Foster, a librarian, as their adviser. One of the programs in- cluded a visit to the WIVR television station. To raise money for the trip, members had a doughnut sale. New books created a need for more space. The librarians rearranged the shelves to ac- : mo 7 : y commodate the increase in att —all 2 a books and students. TERM PAPER. Senior Lee Brown gets assistance from Mrs. Myers in selecting the proper books. DUPLICATING is made quicker and easier. Ned Neilson and Chap Moore find the Xerox machine a time-saving device. 93 ENGLISH DEPT. FRONT ROW: Miss Sylvia Campbell, English, COMMENTATOR. Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, English, American History. Miss Dorothy Jordan, English, Government, American History; National Honor Society, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Mary Eubank, English Dept. Chairman; HISTORIAN. Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, English, Speech; Forensics, HIS- SILHOUETTED by the light from an overhead projector, Mrs. Ruby Norris explains its usage and mechanics to Maryanne ° TORIAN, Junior Class. Mrs. Ruby Norris, English. Mrs. Betty Smith, English, Jour- nalism; COMMENTATOR. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rosemary Friend, English; Debate Team, National Forensics League. Mrs. Itasca Mapp, English. Miss Pat Pilkinton, English; CYL, Y-Teens 3. Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore, English. Mr. Al Biddle, English, Drama. Miss Ann Ruby. The projector visually demonstrates correct English composition by casting examples on the walls of the classroom. ra Johnson, English, COMMENTATOR, Quill and Scroll. Mr. Walter Gladding, English; Y-Teens 1, Chess Club. NOT PICTURED: Miss Jeanne Saunders, English, World Lit- erature; EDUCATOR. Mr. Frank Clay, Eng- lish; EDUCATOR. Visual, audio aids inspire Rebels Captivated by the aged voice of Robert Frost, junior English students listened to the me- lodic beauty of his poetry. The recitations were a part of the film, ‘‘Robert Frost: A Lover’s Quarrel with the World.’ A representative from a hear- ing aid company inspired the students in Mrs. Mildred Cul- peper’s speech class to use audiometers. Each student used the instrument to gauge the acuteness of his hearing. Mrs. Betty Smith’s journal- ism class and Mrs. Culpeper’s speech class worked in con- junction. Speech students pre- sented talks to the journalism Students, who in turn, pre- pared a critical analysis of the speeches. These aids enabled both classes to learn about the correct articulation, voice qual- ity, and preparation in present- ing verbal ideas clearly. Students explore math opportunities Is there mathematics in music, theology, or television? Mr. John Plummer amazed his students with the many fields in which math plays an im- portant role. Reports on con- tributors in math and the mathematical principles em- ployed in other subjects dem- onstrated learning in action. With the expansion to seven periods, two new subjects were opened to students: calculus and consumer math. Calculus offered accelerated students an additional college prepara- tory course. CALCULATING the solution to an algebra problem, Melanie Seyler transfers information from her paper to an over-sized slide rule. Greg Hustis waits to audit her answer. MATH DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jeanette Hardin, Geometry, Algebra. Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Algebra, Geometry. Mrs. June Dickens, Algebra, Survey Math, Ad- vanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Senior Class, Mathematics National Honor Society. Miss Nancy Moorefield, Algebra, Geometry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Louise Brock, Survey Math, Geometry, Algebra; SCA. Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, Geometry, Algebra. Mrs. Margaretta Stephens, Analytical Geometry and College Algebra, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, Survey Math; Chairman Math De- partment, Y-Teens 1. Miss Ann Collins, Al- gebra, Geometry; Junior Class. THIRD ROW: Mr. William Long, Consumer Math; Coach. Mr. Ronnie Jones, Geometry, Algebra; Key Club; Coach. Mr. James Sangston, General Math, Consumer Math; Coach. Mr. John Plum- mer, Calculus and Analytical Geometry, Algebra, Mechanical Drawing; Hi-Y. 95 Biologists study growth of bacteria White clouds of cotton set- tled on a milky Suspension as biology students recorded the growth of bacterial cultures. Peering into petri dishes, the young biologists found the blue-green and yellow of mold contaminants. Aided by micro- scopes, the class studied the make-up of these bacteria. Chemistry students, hidden behind newly-acquired goggles, painstakingly recorded mea- surements related to experi- ments. Using this data in formulas, and associating math concepts with their work, the student scientists formed theories concerning the vari- ous chemical reactions. GOGGLES to shield the eyes from possible reactions are used this year for the first time in DSF labs. Bill Parks, Greg Robinson, and Blair Mitchell perform an experiment to determine the heat of condensation of alcohol. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW:) Mrs. Barbara Moncure, Biology. Mrs. Dale Brittle, Biology. Mr. John Kinzie, Biology; Coach. Mr. Claiborne Leonard, Physics; Science Club. SECOND ROW: Miss Montelle Boisseau, Bi- ology. Mr. Charles Davis, Chemistry; Chair- man Science Department; Science Club. Mr. Wayne Hoy, Biology, Chemistry; Hi-Y: Coach. Mrs. Marguerite Trent, Chemistry; Com- mentator. 96 ® aaiay colts er Li . ray eos SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mr. Claude Swaim, American History, World History, World Geography. Mrs. Edna Meadows, Government, American History; FTA. Mr. Hugh Fraser, Government, Ameri- Seniors write county textbook A Chilean student supervis- ing Henrico schools? AFS stu- dent Rafael Reusch and five other seniors taking govern- ment represented DSF at County Government Day. High school pupils took over executive positions and learned their duties. Teachers supplemented routine classwork with elec- tronic equipment. Mr. William Taliaferro’s American History classes viewed the Education- al Television program ‘‘Issues and lIdeas.’’ With the opaque projector, Mr. Hugh Fraser traced U.S. Naval development. Four students of Miss Ada Land’s government class compiled a textbook on coun- ty government. This pamphlet will be used to supplement government texts. can History, SECOND ROW: Mr. William Tal- iaferro, American History, Government. Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, American History, English. Miss Ada Land, Government, English History; Chairman Social Studies Department; SCA. ILLUSTRATING his report on Robert E. Lee, Gordon Robertson Miss Dorothy Jordan, American History, Gov- ernment, English; National Honory Society, Cheerleaders. NOT PICTURED: Miss Elizabeth Drumwright, American History. presents his findings to Mrs. Edna Meadows’ U.S. History class. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Maria Vidal, Spanish; Spanish Club. Mrs. Amy Plowden, French; Senior Class. Mrs. Kathleen Mears, Latin; Chairman of Language Department. Miss Donna Robinson, Spanish; Y-Teens IV. SECOND ROW: Miss Joy Peele, Spanish; Spanish National Honor Society. Ann Kirkup, Latin; League, Cub Club. Mrs. Pauline Robertson, Junior Classical French; French Club, French National Honor Society. Miss Marlise Bok, German; German Club, Drama. Miss Carolyn Baker, French; Majorettes. A NOVEL is the subject of an animated discussion between Blenda Woodard and her classmates. Mrs. Pauline Robertson’s third-year French class studied Le Grand Meaulnes during a course in French literature. Spanish IV ‘travels’ to far lands Have you ever been to Mexico or Chile? Students in the Spanish IV class took a vi- carious trip to these and oth- er foreign countries’ as monthly speakers showed slides accompanied by talks. DSF added a Latin V course to its curriculum. Rebels made an intensive study of Greek and Roman literature and acquired a_= speaking knowledge of Italian. French IV established a precedent by reading com- plete, modern French works. Previously, the class made survey studies of french lit- erature. Business expands its curriculum Click—click—click— sounds of moving typewriter keys and busy pencils were character- istic noises drifting from the business classrooms into the halls. Economic Business Problems and_ second-year Bookkeeping were added to the previous courses of Typ- ing, Shorthand, General Business, and Office Practice. Freemanites in Bookkeep- ing and second-year Typ- ing wrote checks and invoices for fictitious companies. Law, advertising, and the operation of office machines were some of the facets of business life explored in office practice. WITH PENCIL BALANCED behind his ear and fingers poised above the keys of the adding machine, senior Randy Linkous flips the page of his book- keeping workbook as he prepares to add a balance sheet column. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Myr- na Childress, Shorthand, Typing, FBLA. Miss Marian Breeden, Book- keeping, Shorthand, Office Practice; Chairman of Business Department; HISTORIAN, Tories. Miss Dorothea Moore, Typing; Downbeats, Quill and Scroll, HISTORIAN. Mr. Ernest Venturino, Bookkeeping, Economic Business Problems, Typing; Coach, Key Club. Mr. John Briggs, Bock- keeping, General Business; ICT, Coach. 99 Lecture links impressionistic MUSIC, art styles VIGOROUSLY transmitting tne en- thusiasm he feels for his music, Paw | ‘7 Was Mrs. Pitts lost? For a clearer understanding of the relationship between the two modes of expression, art teacher Mrs. Ora Lee Pitts explained to the appreciation class impressionistic painting and its similarities to impres- sionistic music. Hunter Purdie signals an increase in volume to the tenors, indicates a Rebel musicians _ partici- pated in the District Band Festival at Tucker and the District Chorus Festival at Meadowbrook. Enjoying the performance of a professional group, they attended a concert by the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. softening of tone to the sopranos, and cues a forceful entry. io ee : et imi sin aie Creative Rebs attend county Art Guild Giraffes and elephants frol- icked through the art room as Rebel artists bent wire to de- sign paper maché animals. The students expressed themselves individually with these projects for Christmas. Douglas Freeman sent four outstanding young artists to the Art Guild. Sponsored by W. R. Cheatham, the Guild took field trips to museums and local art exhibits. Stressing background and history as well as practice, art students observed movies on the lives of famous artists. nee R Oats - 723 SE caspesegeaae te? mectone i] i of sete 3 ¥ Se a stok ee . Stee es S488 84 +7 - MNT tee4 Ntaitsiaiece SCRATCH. The blade of an artist’s knife makes contact with UNDER THE TUTELAGE of Mrs. an unfinished sculpture. Intent Ora Lee Pitts, student art teacher on his model Nick Parham is Mrs. Joyce Simmons plans a oblivious to both the quiet lecture. about techniques used In sound of his blade and the plaster sculpture. hubbub of the busy art room. 101 sian SORTING the new supplies, Mrs. Mullins and Louise Sargent prepare a Red Cross box. Teachers man infirmary It was a major disaster. The beds were over crowded, a case of appendicitis was sus- pected, and one panicky pa- tient insisted he swallowed mercury. To all teachers who substituted for clinic nurse Dora Mullins during her ab- sence, the day was an unfor- gettable experience. Medical Arts Club members obtained practical experience by working in the clinic during their study halls. oe xt, ite MISERABLE with the flu, senior Todd Hyman patiently waits for his sub-normal temperature to rise. 102 NUTRITION. Mrs. Sanger’s Home Ec. group discusses the importance of the four basic food groups. TESTING for the proper consistency, Cindy Piedmont checks the casserole that she and Janice Thomas have baked. Girls model creations during fashion assembly Hair styling made a new wave at DSF. A beautician from a local salon cut and styled hair in the home economics depart- ment as a grooming demon- stration. Other first-hand ad- vice came from a_ county nurse, a cosmetologist, and a minister, on subjects varying from marriage to baby care. Girls in first-year Home Ec. made skirts and blouses while second and third-year stu- dents advanced to wool suits and dresses. Third-year stu- dents studied the etiquette of marriage; and later, learning the art of cooking meats, they enjoyed an occasional steak. The year ended with a fasn- ion show assembly which gave the girls a chance to model their own creations. 103 A CONFERENCE with student Debbie Phelps enables Mr. Briggs to determine benefits gained from her studies. PRESENTATION. Allan Kahan accepts a check for new band uniforms from Mike Strickland, president of VICA, the club for ICT students. ICT benefits by vocational experience As most Rebels studied un- til mid-afternoon, ICT mem- bers abandoned textbooks for such jobs as nurses aids, draftsmen, photographer’s as- sistants, and mechanics. These students studied in the classroom during the morn- ing, taking the combined ICT program—a general business class and self-study of the Student’s occupation. During the afternoon Mr. Briggs observed while pupils learned the skills of their trades as apprentices to pro- fessionals. Returning to class, they prepared a record of the knowledge acquired. eg = hy fg Ma “J 104 Industrial Arts enters projects at local exhibit Plan now for your future! Architectural students in Mr. Henry Wheeler’s mechanical drawing classes designed blueprints for ideal homes. From his diagrams each mem- ber of the class constructed a scale model of his future home. Students in the shop, under the direction of Mr. Richard An- thony, built keels, hulls, and transoms and assembled them into boats of all types. They also make a variety of other useful items such as lamps, ta- bles, and footstools. Both industrial arts sections combined their efforts for the entire year and presented their products at an exhibit held at the Arena in May for Henrico County high schools. GEOMETRIC constructions in mechanical drawing pose problems for Larry Smith. Mr. Henry Wheeler searches through the textbook to find other examples of similar configurations that will be of aid to this Rebel. EXACT MEASUREMENTS. Mr. the need for precision and accuracy Richard Anthony stresses to Arthur as he measures the transom of a Oggins and Thomas Kostenbauder rowboat built in the shop. 105 Sophs depict concepts in folk dances Weegis and heel-toe polka became familiar words to soph- omore girls as they studied folk dances of various countries. Students expressed their opin- ions of life today by presenting original modern dances. Boys’ gym classes stressed the development of the body to its full potential. Each boy strived for outstanding achieve- ment in football, baseball, soc- cer, and five-star track. Climaxing the year’s physi- cal education program, the boys’ and girls’ classes col- laborated to present the an- nual Gym Show. RAISING his arms for balance and extra distance, Petey Wood slams the soccer ball to his teammate Kenny Smith. Sophomores developed skill and agility through team sports. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Miss Bonnie Hudson, Mr. Ray Long, Miss Connie Rawls, Mr. John Walker. 106 FRAMED by an open doorway, Frank Pearson pauses from his routine clean-up job. Keeping the lawn neat and trim is one of his many duties. Kitchen staff uses modern culinary techniques Forming an assembly line of trays, hungry Freemanites moved through the lunch line receiving the components of a nutritious, well-balanced meal. Cafeteria workers began their daily kitchen tasks in the early part of the morning. Mrs. Barbara Ranson and her staff of eight prepared 470 lunches each day, with pizza and spa- ghetti topping the list of favor- ite meals. Seven on the janitorial staff, headed by Bernard Harris, worked in two night shifts to keep the buildings and grounds in good condition. CAFETERIA. FRONT ROW: Ra- chel Wood, Evelyn Eldnidge, Edith Morris, Gladys Mallory. SECOND ROW: Gladys Spur- lock, Edna Gunn, Barbara Ranson, manager, Vernille Cole. 107 108 SILENCE. A bell rings and crowds of students empty the packed classrooms and surge into the noisy halls—now reverberating with the sounds of DSF. The tumult of his vibrant surroundings startles a Freemanite and forces added pressures upon him. He realizes the necessity to escape the pulsating crowds and filled classrooms. Each Rebel needs time to search his inner strengths for the impetus to compete. He looks into his resources and finds the renewed determination to contribute to the vibrant activity of his environment. Quiet introspection induces renewal of innermost origins of vibrancy 109 Sophomores find new opportunities, become active part of DSF Mike Harman, President Carolyn Orser, Vice President A whirl of new faces and opportunities greeted the class of 1969 as they entered DSF in the fall. But sopho- mores quickly traded old ele- vator passes for definite places in many school activities. Sophs found life as Freema- nites exciting and rewarding. Bringing fresh ideas and a willingness to work, they as- sumed responsibilities — in clubs and committees. Junior Pp varsity sports provided experi- ence for athletic sophomores. The largest class in the his- tory of Douglas Freeman com- pleted its first duty by elect- ing its officers and council. Cheerleader Susie Spears rep- resented the class at the Har- vest Festival. Led by president Mike Harman the youngest Rebels set December 17 for their dance, ‘‘Snowbound.”’ By spring, the fledgling Reb- els had fitted themselves into the spirit of senior high school and were proud to call them- selves Freemanities. Pam Schuelke, Secretary Edmond Smith, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Adviser Mr. William McNally, Louise Sargent, Bobbi Allman, Tricia Smith, Pat Crawford, SECOND ROW: Tommy Blaylock, Steve Bas- sett, Jim Belk, Marcia Zimmermann, Tommy Myers. THIRD ROW: Gil Slate, Donnie Park, Paul Pitts, Mike Gabay, Steve Walton, Beth Garner. 110 Sophomores Bonnie Adams Harold Adams Sherry Alcott Mike Alexander Nancy Alexander Patricia Alley Bobbi Allman Randy Alter Margaret Ancarrow Bruce Armistead David Ashbaugh Kim Ashcraft Billy Askew Danny: Atkins Barbra Atkinson Peter Austin Carolyn Avery Drew Bailey Kathie Bailey Chip Baily Linda Baily Powell Bain Janet Baker Dennis Balch John Banks Karen Barbour Bob Barns Nick Baronian Danny Barrett Robin Bass Steve Bassett Pete Beattie Don Beauchamp Jim Belk Charles Beverage Paige Beville Nancy Bevins Tom Bjorkholm Bonnie Black Margaret Blackley Edward Blandenship Tommy Blanton Tommy Blaylock John Bowman Ken Brady Doug Brisson Stephen Broocks Norton Brooke Jim Brooks Bette Brown Maria Brown Jim Brown Mary Cathron Brown Jeff Bruton Karren Bryan Sandy Bryan Class of 1969 111 PARTICIPATION. Sophomores Sharon Humeny, Cindy Sanger, Beverly Bugsch, and Gail Nelbach sell cokes to raise money for new uniforms at the band car wash. Members also sold mentions and sponsored a dance to increase the treasury. Vance Bryan Steve Buccini Tommy Buchanan Bev Bugsch Debbie Bunce George Burgwyn William Burkarth Bill Burke Evans Burkitt Bodie Burnam Betty Burnett Martin Bush Nancy Byrne Kathy Caldwell Myra Cantor Judge Cardwell Jane Carey Fred Carleton Carol Carper Cathy Carrington Glenn Casey Elana Centor Yen Chin Billy Chowning Dale Christian Jim Clark Martha Clarke Celia Cohen Dabney Connor Wayne Cook Diane Cooke Karen Cordell Chuck Coreth Donna Corr Wayne Cosby 112 Sophomores Sophomores elect Susie Spears class princess Martha Dunn Vickie Dutile Clark Eden John Elmore Sandy Epperson Patsy Erdman Denny Ewing Class of 1969 Susan Cottrell Bill Coulson Pat Crawford Jim Cronin Bubba Crowder Skipper Crowe Cathy Crowell Nancy Crowell John Crown Bobby Crytzer Steve Cunningham Courtney Curdts Dianne Davis Jeff Davis Lawson Davis Sally Deitrick Carla Dennis Jimmy Depew Elaine Deutsch Rod Dew Peter Dierks Andy Dietz John Dixon Skip Doane Peggy Donahue Betti Drewry Paul Dryden Cecil Duke Sherry Faison Childrey Farber Charles Fellenbaum Violeta Feria Tim Ferramosca Steve Fields Gail Fincher Racelle Finkleman Mike Fischer Larry Fitch Bill Fleshood Mike Ford Mark Fortney Jack Foster 113 Bobbi Allman contends for Teenage Richmond title RHYTHM. Sophomore drummer Mike Welch watches Mr. Purdie’s hand for the proper tempo to accent the beat of “Rebel Rouser’’ during the Henrico pep rally. The drummers also accompany the cheerleaders as they lead the student body in an attack on the Warriors. John Fox Lyn Franklin Susan Franklin Ann Freeman Walker Freeman Mike French Robert Fricke Alice Fritzlen Carl Fusco Bobby Fussell Mike Gabay Ellen Galeski Lennie Gardner Beth Garner Donna Garnett Bob Gary Stan Gasiorowski Johnny George Judy Gibbs Bruce Gibbens Dee Gibson Debbie Gish Ricky Gisson Patty Gould Mary Carolyn Greene Vicky Griffin Jack Grinnalds Mike Grose Alison Gruber Tommy Guirkin Sidney Gunst Chuck Haller Craig Hamilton Larry Harding Patty Harkess 114 Sophomores Mike Harman Karen Harmon Mare Harriman Carol Harris Jeff Harrison Mark Harvey Ricky Hathaway Conrad Hebert Mike Heinick Alan Heltzel Bob Hess Connie Hicks Ned Hill Nancy Hill Steve Hipskind Pam Hodges Nancy Hodgman David Holden Anne Holland Debby Holland Susan Holleman Lou Holliday Carter Holt Denise Holtzman David Hook Vida Hooks Jack Horner Howard Hoffman Mary Hubbard Jimmy Hughes Richard Hulcher Sharyn Humeny Jim Hutchison Bill Hutton Wheatley Hyman “VENI, VIDI, VICI,’’ Chuck Haller shakes his hand emphatically in answer Terry Ittner to Mrs. Kirkup’s question. Beth Jacober Paul Jacobs Xi oe a Te Pg AN j ‘ : Paul Jalbert : q a |. : David Ingalls Wendy Jeffrey Albert Jennings Linda Jennings Tim Jennings Debbie Jett Steve Johansen Bonnie Johnson Angie Johnson Mike Johnson Bruce Jones Class of 1969 Kathy Jones Mitchell Kahan Howard Kaufman Mike Kearney Pat Kell John Kelly Mike Kelly PROTECTION. Sophomores Mike McOsker and Pete Beattie shield Charlie Long, son of Coach Ray Long from the freezing cold with their windbreakers. Teammate Bob Slocum watches the Rebels drive for another touchdown against John Marshall. Freeman defeated the Justices by a score of 24-6. Nancy King Gray Kirtland Sue Klioze Richard Knapp Marshall Knox Barbie Konter Vernon Lacy Kurt Ladwig Myra Land Steven La Prade Landa Lavenstein Dicky Lee Lanny Levenson Ricky Linas Max Lindner Brock Livick Marion Lodge Judy Lapkin Lynn Loewenthal Bruce Londeree Bert Long Karen Longaker Linda Longest Ronnie Lowery Bucky Luck Terry Ludgate Frank Luebbert Linda Lueders 116 Sophomores Ralph Lukhard Steve Luther Earl Maderia George Mahaffey Dudley Mallory Chris Madaleris Mary Mapes ’ Beth Marschak Ray Marshall Lesley Martin Virginia Maunder Jim McBride Pat McCarty Lynn McClellan Danny McClure Bobby McMinn Mike McOsker Jeff Meador Scotty Melton Andrea Melworth Mark Miller Greg Minnick Ryland Minor Jeff Minter Beth Mitchell Kathy Moffitt Lynn Moncure Alice Moore Ken Moore Margaret Moore Monica Morgan Jackie Morecock Jimmy Morton Charlotte Moss Sam Mottley Wayne Moxey Dianne Moxon Van Mummert Tom Myers Kenny Nachman Lynda Natale Lynn Neese Gail Nelbach Jack Nelson Sue Niedermayer Charlie Noel Doug Nowell Anne Ogden Dickie Ogg Class of 1969 117 Pat Phelps Flip Philpy Paul Pitts Drew Pollard Jimmy Price Ronnie Price Tommy Price Susan Proffitt Chris Propert Larry Pullen Doug Pulley David Quesenberry Bobby Rasmussen Christine Redmond Beverly Reid Myra Reid Cyndi Reinhart Gail Rennie Mary Rennie Lee Richardson Robb Rilee Nancy Robeson Kay Robins Eddie Robinson Martha Rogers Bill Rogers Jennie Ronick Jeff Ruggles 118 Carolyn Orser Joy Osmalov Frank Overbey Cris Owen Joyce Pace Nick Parham Donnie Park June Parker Bill Parker Susan Pastore Steve Paulette Janet Pearman Ann Pearsall Tad Pedigo Joan Peeling Barry Pelzman Pam Pendleton Penn Pendleton Janice Pepera Linda Perkins Trisha Perkins Sophomores Charlotte Rutherford Richard Sager Dave Sala Cindy Sanger Louise Sargent Steve Saunders Carla Schaaf AMAZEMENT. Sophomores Robin Bass and Nancy Hill gaze in wonder at their first pep rally. These rallies were the first of many experiences that made the new Rebels feel a part of DSF. Class of 1969 Wendy Schomo Pam Schuelke Rugene Seaton Stuart Seaton Jill Seckel Phyllis Segal Claudia Shapiro Molly Sheahan Linda Shepherd Marcia Shepherd Sally Sheppard Doug Shields Ann Carter Shiflett Jan Shivel Chuck Short Renee Siebert Gil Slate Bob Slocum Linda Smalley Al Smith Chuck Smith Edmund Smith Kenny Smith Marsha Smith Tricia Smith Sheran Smith Steve Smith Leckie Smithdeal 119 Debbie Soden Mike Spangler Kitsa Spanos Suzie Spears Jay Starke Sidney Stern Mike Stevens Bill Stevenson Lewis Stoneburner Joel Straub Carol Strause pia ee v | : ss JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleader Janice - Thomas assists the varsity squad at the afternoon Homecoming pep rally. Ricky Streetman Donna Strother Sara Suter Linda Sutphin Pat Sweeny Freddie Swenck Tom Synan Coleman Tate Gaines Tavenner Carolyn Taylor Toney Tedesco David Tennant Tommy Terry Marcia Thistlewaite Janice Thomas Earl Thompson Frank Thompson Jean Thornton Bon nie Thurston Brenda Tidrow Tracey Tinsley Tommy Tokarz Michael Treger Linda Tucker Nancy Tureman Dennis Turkal Martin Unger Forest Urban Ben Vantrease Sherry Vedomske Alleene Walker E. C. Walker Susan Walker Sue Walls Bill Walsh 120 Sophomores Glenn Walters Tommy Walthall Faye Walton Steve Walton Tina Ward Dudley Warner Karen Waters Bill Watson Nancy Weed Mike Welch Russ Welsh Emmett Whitaker Jody White Janet Williams Jud Williams Julia Williams Dwight Willis Peggy Wilson Chuch Wise Denny Wood Pete Wood John Wood Blenda Woodard Charlie Woods Mark Woods Denita Woodson Joe Woody Charles Woolard Anne Wright Brenda Wright Lorraine Wright Wanda Wright Mike Wyatt Marcia Zimmermann Ellen Zinder SHIFTING to get a better hold on his Ferguson opponent, sophomore grappler Clark Eden uses a cradle hold to help lever Fred Brandt into a pin. Class of 1969 - Juniors make diverse : contributions to all phases of DSF life Greg Hustis, President Allen Dorin, Vice-President Returning juniors found the DSF halls no longer fright- ening but welcome and friendly. Participating in clubs, publications, and varsi- ty sports, the juniors played an active part in life at Doug- las Freeman. The class council, under the leadership of president Greg Hustis, effected a raise in class dues to finance the prom and won $25 from Harvest ticket sales. In December, after re- ceiving newly designed rings, the juniors and the SCA as co- sponsors began making plans for Stunt-Talent Night. The second semester added new experiences for many ju- niors: National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Tests, Col- lege Boards, term papers, and science projects. Late in April, eager prom workers transformed the gym into a ‘‘Summer In The City.”’ Susie Fuqua, Secretary Eva Tashjian, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Ad- visor Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, Carol Bunzl, Kar- en Eareckson, Carole Rice, Cathy Williams, Advisor Miss Ann Collins. SECOND ROW: Mi- chelle Galea, Barbara Scheider, Christina UI- mer, Vickie Wimberly, Donna Freelin, Carolyn Bristow. THIRD ROW: Jud Brooks, Alan Crooker, Michael Glass, Tommy Young, Glenn Dozier. 122 Juniors Jimmy Abbott Susan Adam Pat Adams Bill Agee Linda Allen Arlene Ament Linda Anderson Gail Anderson Paddy Argenzio Charlotte Armistead Jeff Armstrong Jimmy Ashton Ginny Ashworth Debbie Atkinson Vicki Atwell Pat Avery Paul Bailey Terry Bailey Nick Bambacus Gerry Barbour Jerry Barnes Steve Barth Howard Bass Trudy Bateman Susan Baugham Jud Beard Lyn Beatley Sylvia Beith Mark Belcher Janet Bickerstaff Pat Bingham David Bird Kenneth Blankenship Clyde Blanton Jim Blanton Steve Bock Pam Bodde Lynn Bode Linda Bokach Barbara Bothwell Chip Bounds Sid Bounds Nancy Bradshaw Nancy Brazier Bill Breed Cynthia Brightbill Dudley Brill Carolyn Bristow Marie Brodecki Jud Brooks Debbie Brown Larry Brown Sara Brown Steve Brummer Steve Bryant Geoffery Bull Class of 1968 123 Carol Bunzl Cathy Burke Frank Burke Mike Burke Robert Burke Steve Burke Tim Burke John Burnam Ashby Burnette Pam Burruss Marsha Butler Joan Byrd Kathy Cain Wayne Cain Jackie Campbell Paxton Campbell Skip Campfield Jack Capps John Carter Michael Carter George Cary SHIVERING in the freezing October wind, Junior Elaine Hudson, representing ICT, pauses before taking her place in the line of princesses already on the field. Marty Cash Tommy Chamouris Bill Chaney Jimmy Cherry Rusty Chinnis Carol Clagett Martin Clagett Raymond Clements Herb Clevinger Steve Clough Carolyn Coleman Linda Coleman Doug Connell Barbara Cooper Clark Cooper Juniors PLANNING a cover design that illustrates the theme, juniors Barbara Winstead and Steve Brummer assist the Historian literary editor in one of the first steps in creating a yearbook. Larry Smith captures All-Metro, District honors Lee Cooper Conny Cornick Bill Cosby Mike Cottrell Jim Cox Jimmy Craig Cynthia Crane Alan Crooker Terry Crump Marilyn Crunk Mike Cullom Dale Cunningham Suzanne Curry Martha Cushnie Wanda Dabney Bill Daniel Robbie Daniel Chris Davis Mike DeAlto Jon Deans Cathy Deas Skip Deems Barbara Denzler Tom Denzler Ronnie Dew Tom Dinwiddie Janet Dischinger Betty Dixon Allen Dorin Glenn Dozier Keith Dowgewicz Ben Droste Linda Droste Scott Duarte Lanny Duke 125 Class of 1968 Rebel Jenny Kanary CLAPPING HANDS on characterize travels to New York City an afternoon pep rally. Junior as Richmond's new ee e x lead spirited Miss Ingenue representative beet cheer before the Hermitage game. Pat Dunaway Diane Dunn Marie Dutile Karen Eareckson Josh Early Glen Eastman Mary Ann Echelberger Anne Edmond Skip Edmonds Lanny Edwards David Ekey Charlotte Ellis David Ellis Bob Erickson Steve Esbach Debbie Eubank Joe Fekete Mike Fertich Joan Finlayson Jay Fleisher Trisha Forcke Bobby Ford Chip Foster Chaldea Fountain Susie Freeburn Donna Freelin Hank Freeman Jim French Susie Fuqua Gail Fulgham Kay Fulgham Ann Fuller Michelle Galea John Garner Julie Garrett Bery Gay Cynthia Geoghegan Mike Germain Pat Gilbert Jimmy Gilliam Mike Glass Sr Juniors Class of 1968 Barry Glenn George Gotschalk Randy Graham Pattie Greybill Jane Grigsby Ricky Grossberg Bill Hall James Hall Ward Hamilton Susan Hamlet Bill Hardesty Jean Hardin Steve Hardemon Frank Hardy Jimmy Harland Butch Harowitz Sandy Harper Shirley Harris Margaret Hastings Wanda Haynes Sarah Hazen Davis Heindl Marianne Herbert James Hildebrand Barbara Himrod Katherine Hipskind Cecil Hooker Geri House Stuart Howard Sharon Hoy Susan Huckstep Elaine Hudson Debbie Hughes Ellena Hughes Owen Hughes 127 Pem Hunter Chip Hurt Elizabeth Husk Greg Hustis Beverly Hutchison Nancy Ingram Al Jackson Chris Jackson Nancy Jackson David James Mary Jefferies Linda Johnson Valarie Johnson Ellen Johnston Carl Jones Cathy Jones Dickie Jones Russell Jones Steve Jones Jerry Jordan Sandy Jordan Rob Justis Linda Kamsky Jenny Kanary Terry Kaufman Liz Kestner Dave Kierson Bob King PROOFS. Marty Cash waits to ask when the junior pictures will arrive. oS FF — —) : r Ralph Kirkland : ' © Dave Knight Roger Ladwig Chris LaGow Carolyn Landrum Pat Laupus Jamie Lawrence Bud Lewis Gerald Lientz Randy Lininger Barry Linkous Simone Lobdell Beth Locke Lucille Longaker Susan Lowe Juniors PRECISION. Junior Chem Study students learn the importance of accurate data and correct measurements as they record and analyze the results in an experiment on the heat of reaction. Goggles shield their eyes from fumes and harmful particals resulting from reactions. ie a Class of 1968 Bob Luebke Mike Lufsey Billy Lukens Robbie Lumpkin Karen Martin Tony Martin Sam Maupin Bill McCarthy Melinda McCoy John McGeorge Donna McGlone Dale McGuff Chuck McNamara Rod Meade Curtis Miller Blair Mitchell Dennis Moravec Debbie Morey Nancy Morgan Debbie Morris Dave Moxon Cathy Mullins 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 129 Optimists give PHOTOGRAPHER Jeff Sterling pours D-76 film developer into the filter tank as he prepares to process negatives in the DSF darkroom located in the Annex. Kay Noel Paul Norby Karen North Sharon North Liz Northern Fran Norton Charlie Noseck Nancy Nuckols Rod O'Flaherty Karen Osborne Carolyn Owen Susan Pace Ray Parham Bob Parkerson Sharon Parkes Steve Parsley Sarah Pasquine Janice Payne Peggy Perkins Buddy Phelps Sharon Phillips Peggy Pollard Bill Powers Mimi Pyles Eric Ralston Joe Rapisarda Margaret Redmond Linda Reeder Norma Reekes Bill Rhodenhiser Steve Rhodes Carole Rice Doug Richards Mary Beth Richardson Patsy Riddle 130 Juniors Nancy Zickefoose Youth Appreciation award Chuck Rytelewski Jeff Scholl Joe Scott Susan Scott Dewey Searcy George Serafim Steve Segal Class of 1968 Tom Riley Sherry Robbins Bill Roberts Sue Roberts Gordon Robertson David Robison Greg Robinson Janice Rocchiccioli Bonnie Roebuck Marilyn Rogers Jerry Rollins Janet Roper Maryanne Ruby Connie Ryan Gena Shadwell Dickie Shaia Susy Shapiro Steve Shaw Gary Shelton Harriet Sherman Mike Shuflat Bernie Siegal Jerry Sisson Cheryl Smith David Smith Diane Smith Donna Smith Fay Smith Harry Smith Joedy Smith Larry Smith Netta Sue Smith Sandy Smith Sidney Smith Teri Smith Debbie Snead Maria Spanos Joan Spears Carolyn Spencer Jenny Spradlin Jim Stames Rita Stanley U3 eee sates a Greg Hustis assumes Junior Class presidency Jeff Sterling Charles Stevens Pam Stevenson Tommy Stillman Sherry Stivers Gay Stone Jane Strang Pete Strang Bob Strotmeyer Lynda Stuart Donna Stumpf Sharron Swenck Sue Szpara Charles Talley Eva Tashjian Carol Taylor Sue Thomas Mike Thompson AN Mike Thrift a � : Beverly Thurston ATTACHING the flags to the pully rope, Joedy Fee el ee Smith signals the beginning of the school day. Raising and lowering the flags is one of his many responsibilities as a Key Club member. ey ie Juniors Lidi Toulon Gail Tribble Jim Triemplar Brenda Trimmer Barbara Tucker Michele Tucker Tom Turner Jeff Ullman Christina Ulmer Margaret Underwood Robbie Vandenbrock Gordon Van Ness Dick Waddy Margaret Wajciechowski Becky Walker Les Waldbauer Pam Walters Kenny Waters Bruce Watson David Watson Pat Watt Lee Weaver Phyllis Webb Lorna Weinstein Bill Wellons Diane Westmoreland Carol White Otis White POISED. Majorette Jenny Kanary waits for the downbeat of ‘‘Dixie’’ to begin her routine. Greg Whitley Wally Wicker Nancy Wilhoit Ann Wilkerson Kathy Wilkins Ellen Willard Becky Williams Cathy Williams Greg Wilson Vickie Wimberly Mary Winfree Barbara Winstead Cathy Woolcott David Wright Judy Wright Kathy Wright Nancy Wright Carol Young Tommy Young Nancy Zickefoose Class of 1968 Leadership, goals prepare upperclassmen for rigors Bill Sanders, President Mark Wilson, Vice-President Seniors returned with sun- streaked hair and tanned faces to tackle greater re- sponsibility and positions of higher leadership. These nine months would culminate a twelve-year dream. SCA Big Brothers and Sis- ters offered helping hands to bewildered sophomores, while class enthusiasm bolstered seniors to win first place and $75 in the PTA membership drive. Later in October, Presi- dent Bill Sanders presented to Mr. Purdie a class gift of two band uniforms. After the rush of Harvest Festival, the senior players presented a rollicking come- dy, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.”’ Term papers, college ap- plications, and SAT tests filled December with a surge of activities. By March, Rebels were ready for the majesty of “Nile By Night,’’ the senior prom. Liz Tarpley, Secretary Ann Minnick, Treasurer SENIOR COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Adviser Mrs. June Dickens, D. Walton, Ann Minnick, Ann Sutphin, Adviser Mrs. Amy Plowden, SEC- OND ROW: Jack Burnette, Connie Martin, Tim Lough, Tom Sansonetti, Dave Bailey. THIRD ROW: Linda Pocklington, Jimmy Campbell, Jo Mottley, Lee Brown, Cathy Fox, George Richardson. 134 Seniors Class of 1967 Josephine Rose Abady SCA Council, SCA Letter, SCA Pep Club, Debate Team Vice-President, COMMENTATOR Home- room’ Representative, Reporter, Cub Club, French Club, French Club, French Night Chair- man; Forensics Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Anything Goes,” ‘Ugly Duckling,’ HIS- TORIAN Literary Staff Student Life Editor, Busi- ness Staff, Tories, Virginia Yearbook Forum; Vir- ginia Junior Academy of Science; Debate Team, Top District Debater. Lisa Rose Abady SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Triangle 1, FTA, Glee Club, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Music Festival. Peggy Randolph Acey SCA Pep Club, CYL, FHA, Glee Club, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly. Paul Mitchell Adams COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Football, Golf, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Anna Ewell Almond Future Business Leaders of America. Catherine Thomas Amato SCA Council, SCA Homeroom Representative, CYL, Apprentice Club, French Club, French Na- tional Honor Society, COMMENTATOR Exchange Editor National Honor Society. Alice Ann Amos Office Assistant, Christmas Assembly. John David Andrako COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Band Treasurer, All-State Band, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ All-Regional Band. Briggs Wharton Andrews SCA Council, SCA Interclub Council, COMMEN- TATOR Homeroom Representative, EDUCATOR Business Manager, Junior Classical League Con- sul, Football Manager. Robert Enrico Antonelli Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, September, 1964. SCA Council, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Senior Court. BASHFUL Cousin Zeke, played by senior Leigh Gray, finally accomplishes his elusive ‘‘horse call” in the Hi-Y skit, the Ted Mack Show. 133 Bonnie Lee Atkinson SCA Pep Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Girls’ Chorus, Girls’ Basketball, Gym Show, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ Chorus Festival. Donna Virginia Austin Christmas Assembly. Elizabeth Burnadette Baczko Transferred from Cardinal Mooney High School, Rochester, New York, Septmber 9, 1966. FBLA. Carlton Davis Bailey, Jr. SCA Council; Junior, Senior Class Councils; Hi-Y; Football Co-Captain, All Capital District, All-Metro, All-State Teams; Wrestling; Baseball. PROMPTER Theresa Elder carefully follows the script of ‘‘Charley’s Aunt”’ to help forgetful seniors with their lines. As prompter she was also responsible for lighting cues, pulling the curtain, and off stage sound effects. Winifred Allison Bailey Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. SCA Council, National Honor Society Princess, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle I, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, HISTORIAN Lit- erary Staff Literary Editor, SIPA, VHSL, Virginia Yearbook Forum, NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, Gradu- ation Usher. Barbara Jean Baker Transferred from Tazewell High School, Tazewell, Virginia, September, 1964. Y-Teens triangle IV, Library Club, Junior Classical League, Historian Business Staff, State Red Cross Convention. Charles Arthur Baker Junior Classical League Pro Consul, State Con- vention; Stunt-Talent Night. Robert Emerson Balch Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Golf, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assem- bly, Stunt-Talent Night. Bruce Lee Barnes EDUCATOR Illustrator, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Vir- ginia Junior Academy of Science. Craig Christian Barney Junior Class Council, Hi-Y, Basketball Co-Captain, Track, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assem- bly, Christmas Assembly, Senior Court. Henry Pard Barney, IV Hi-Y Chaplain, Y-Teens IV Big Brother, Jr. Red Cross Council, Basketball Co-Captain, Track, Base- ball, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Senior Court Walter Joseph Beckwith Art Service Club, Science Club. John Michael Berger Jr. Red Cross Council, Track. Jo Ann Biel SCA Pep Club; FBLA President, Massanetta Lead- ership Training Conference, RPI Workshop, State FBLA Convention, Regional FBLA Convention. Seniors Four seniors write Henrico government pamphlet PROTECTED from spills by her paint splattered apron, artist Cathy Fox adds the final strokes to her water-color landscape. Kathryn Anne Bingham Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens 1, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ HISTORIAN Business Staff Subscription Manager. Cynthia Eloise Binns SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, FHA, Girls’ Chorus, Cheerleader, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff, Senior Court. John Haywood Blakemore IV SCA Council; SCA ICC; CYL President, Treasurer; Debate Team; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- resentative; EDUCATOR Staff, Apprentice Club In- structor; French Club; German Club; Forensics Club; AFS Forum; University of Richmond Debate Institute. Robert Douglas Blanton, Jr. Junior Classical League, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Stunt Talent Night. Anne Gladding Bloxom Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, Literary Club, French Club, Girls’ Chorus, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Judith Ann Bolin Art Service Club. Gerald Wayne Boswell Gym Show. SMILING ’ : aa Janice Elaine Brady into t e€ Transerred from John Randolph Tucker High mirror School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964, Kathy Hill SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Triangle III; French Club; athy ml Spanish Club; Forensics Club; Science Club; Ma- makes a jorette; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Literary final Staff Classroom Co-Editor, Princess, Tories, Third a Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum; Na- check on tional Baton Twirling Championship, Virginia Ju- her hair he at Adee Science, Senior Court. aroie Ann branner before the Y-Teens Triangle |, Junior Classical League, Medi- senior cal Arts Club Vice President, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,”’ court figure. Stunt Talent Night. Class of 1967 137 John Clifton Brawner SCA Council, Leadership Training Conference Co-Chairman, SCA ICC; Band President; Quill and Scroll; Junior Classical League, German Club Vice-President, Science Club Vice-President, Treasurer; National Math Honor Society, COM- MENTATOR Business Staff, All-State Band, All- Regional Band, Virginia Junior Science, Humani- ties, and Engineering Symposium, Science Fair Biology Award. Carolyn Jean Breeden Y-Teens IV, FBLA, Girls’ Chorus, FBLA National Convention, FBLA State Convention. Norris Lee Brodsky German Club. Cheryl Odessa Brooks Y-Teens Triangle IV. Theresa Elder rules as Harvest Festival Queen Thomas Lee Brown, Jr. SCA Treasurer, SCA Council; Stunt-Talent Night; Class Councils; HONORED for a winning Key Club; COM- season, basketball players MENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Spanish and coach Sangston Club; Band; Wrestling; Golf Captain; Gym Show; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Library Assistant. accept student applause. Vivian Sue Brown Gym Show. Linda Kathryn Bumgardner Transferred from Terry Parker High School, Jacksonville, Florida, September 1965, Quill and Scroll, Library Club Vice-President, COMMENTA- TOR Business’ Staff Circulation Co-Manager Junior Classical League, State Latin Tourna- ment, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Jo Carter Bundy Interclub Council; Y-Teens III; Science Club; Henrico Federa- tion of FHA Secretary. SCA dent, FHA Presi- Vicki Henderson Burgess Y-Teens Triangle IV, Library Club, Office Assis- tant, FBLA, Gym Show, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Art Service Club. David Jackson Burnette, Jr. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Council; Major- ette’s Big Brother; Basketball; Track; Gym Show; Senior Court. Jeffery Lynn Burridge Science Club, Basketball Manager. James Young Callear SCA Council, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Track, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Sports Editor, Third Annual Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. James Douglas Campbell SCA Council; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Class Council; German Club Treasurer; Band; Glee Club; All-State Band; Night of Music; ‘‘Anything Goes,”’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Tories; HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff. Kenneth Norman Campbell JR. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Wres- tling, Gym Show. Donna Jean Campen Office Assistant, French Club, FBLA, FTA, FHA French Night. Margaret Ann Cantalupo FBLA. Seniors Sidney Lee Carey Spanish Club. Samuel Amos Carmine Track, Gym Show. Pamela Hale Carnes Marsha Ruth Carroll National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Triangle Ill; Cub Club Secretary; French National Honor Society; Math. Honor Society; COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Reporter, First Page Co- Editor, SIPA Delegate. Carroll Dabney Carter Transferred from Collegiate Boys’ School, Sep- tember, 1964. George Robinson Carver FBLA, Library Assistant, Audio-Visual Assistant, Audio-Visual Club. Susan Mary Caver SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, CYL, French Club, French National Honor Society, German Club, FTA, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes,” ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ National Honor Society, French Night. Robert Maccabee Centor Transferred from Marion Senior High School, Marion, Virginia, September, 1965. Junior Class Council, Junior Classical League, Science Club, Chess Club Treasurer, Math Honor Society Vice- President, All-State Band, Stunt-Talent Night. bs a Scott Stewart Chaney Transferred from Collegiate Boys’ School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1965. Hi-Y, Stunt- Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, SCA Council. Jon Robert Chase Ronald Allen Chervenak Transferred from Manheim Township High School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, September, 1965. Langdon Taylor Christian IV Transferred from The Collegiate Boys’ School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Wrestling. Edwina Carol Clark Junior Class Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Art Service Club, ICT. Mason Day Clark Jenny Cleary Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Y-Teen Triangle IV, Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive, Stunt-Talent Night. Lewis Harwood Clementson Key Club, Wrestling, Track, Stunt-Talent Night, State Key Club Convention. 139 Class of 1967 George Dewey Coffey, Ill CYL, German Club, Glee Club, All-State Chorus, Track, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Anything Goes,”’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Stephen Alan Cohen Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Council, Hi-Y¥, COMMENTATOR Business Staff Circulation Manager, Football, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night Co-Chairman, Thanksgiving Assembly. Patricia Anne Cole Y-Teens Il, Glee Club, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, HISTO- RIAN Business Staff, Music Festival. Barbara Anne Collier Y-Teens Triangle I; FBLA Parliamentarian, Trea- surer, Vice President; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Assistant Typist; Girls’ Basketball Co- Captain; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTO- RIAN Literary Staff Typist, Index Editor; Pep Club; Career Day Co-Chairman; FBLA State Conven- tion, Mary Washington Regional Convention, RPI Workshop. Ann Archer Condit SCA Pep Club, CYL, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Patrick Robert Connelly Transferred from Needham Broughton’ High School, Raleigh, N.C., January, 1966, CYL, “Twelfth Night,’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ ‘‘Monkey’s Paw,” “‘The Flattering Word,’’ Christmas Assembly. 140 Lloyd Percy Conner Transferred from Andrew High School, Salem, Virginia, September, 1966, Band. Carolyn Ann Cook Y-Teens Triangle IV, Junior Classical League, French Club, FTA. Charlotte Nancy Cook CYL, FTA, Girls’ Basketball, Gym Show. Craig Lee Cordell Jr. Red Cross Council, Science Club, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Mae.o a eal 06 eget af ® =... — MEMORIZING HIS LINES for ‘‘Charley’s Aunt’’ George Richardson pauses backstage to check his script in order to learn his exits and entrances. Seniors Lawrence Alexander Coreth Transferred from Abteigymnasium, Seckau, Aus- tria, September, 1965. German Club. Sue Marshall Cottingham CYL, Art Service Club, Junior Classical League. Marshall Coulson Carl William Cramme, Ill Key Club, Junior Classical League, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, Key Club Convention, SCA Big Brother. Ralph Lynwood Urews SCA President, SCA State, District Conference Boys’ State, SCA Workshop, Key Club; French Club; Wrestling; Track; Senior Court; NCCJ Broth- erhood Citation. Deborah Elizabeth Crytzer SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club, Glee Club, Girls’ Basketball, Gym Show, ‘‘Anything Goes,” SCA Big Sister. Norma Ann Cunningham SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Library Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club. _ Susan Wesley Cunningham SCA Council, SCA Letter; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Key Club Sweetheart; Y-Teens I; Junior: Classical League, French Club, Cheerleader, Tennis, COM- MENTATOR Reporter, Assistant Fifth Page Editor, Cub Club, SCA District Convention, DAR Award, Senior Court. Va. Beach beckons graduates Gary Joel Deutsch SCA Council, FBLA. John Mason Dew, Ill Transferred from Blue Ridge Prep School, Dyke, Virginia, September, 1966. Kenneth Albert Dierks Key Club, German Club, Glee Club, COMMENTA- TOR Business Staff, Track, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Stunt-Talent Night. Joseph Henry Diersen German Club, Wrestling, Tennis, Gym Show. Laura Lynn Dillard SCA Pep Club, Sophomore Class Council, Y- Teens IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Office Assistant, Medical Arts Club, Girls’ Chorus Vice President, Gym Show, “Anything Goes,’’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Linda Sue Dix SCA Council, SCA Letter; Sophomore Class Coun- cil; Y-Teens | Vice-President; Cub Club; French Club; Medical Arts Club Treasurer; Science Club Secretary; Band Librarian, Secretary; ‘‘Anything Goes’’; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt’’; National Honor Society. Margaret Carole Dixon SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens III Secretary, Treasurer; Apprentice Club; FHA Treasurer, Chaplain; Girls Chorus; Downbeats; All Regional Chorus. Esther Louise Dobson FBLA. Class of 1957 Mary Francis Cutting SCA Letter, Junior Class Councii, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens III, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club, French National Honor Society, Science Club Treasurer, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ HIS- TORIAN Business Staff Ads Manager, French Night, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society. 4 ; Wendy Rhejeana Deming Y-Teens Triangle | Princess; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Business Staff; Stunt- Talent Night; Senior Court. William Charles DeRusha CYL, Football, Baseball, Gym Show. John Edward Deszyck, Jr. Spanish Club, Chess Club, ‘‘Anything Goes,” Forensics Club, ‘‘Visit to a Small Planet,’’ Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest, Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution Oratorical Contest, Band, All- Regi onal Band, District One-Act Play Festival. 141 Carolyn Theresa Elder SCA ICC, Senior Court, Jr. Red Cross Councii, French Club, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, Science Club, Band, Head Majorette, ‘‘Anything Goes,”’ “‘Charley’s Aunt,” “‘The Flattering Word,”’ HISTORIAN, French Night. Erik Wells Eshleman Transferred from Frederick High School, Freder- ick, Maryland, September, 1966. Track. James Everett Farrar, Ill Mary Catherine Ferriera SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, FBLA Historian, Girls’ Chorus, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” 142 Richard Edward Dority Debate Team, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Alice Marie Droste Transferred from Churchland High School, Ports- mouth, Virginia, September 1965. SCA ICC; Y- Teens IV President, Princess; Library Club; French Club; FTA; “‘Charley’s Aunt’; National Honor Society. Arthur Jackson Early Debate Team Treasurer, Junior Classical League. Adrian Lee Einhorn Transferred from John Randolph Tucker, Septem- ber, 1965. French Club, German Club, Glee Club, “Anything Goes.” OPENING the florists’ boxes, pinning on boutonnieres, and admiring the colorful bouquets, senior court members share the first excitement of prom night. Final preparations took place in the Home Ec. room. Diane Clark Fielden SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens III, Library Club, Medical Arts Club, Glee Club, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ HIS- TORIAN. Rebecca Anne Fielden National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Ul, EDUCATOR Co-Literary Editor, Junior Classi- cal League Treasurer, Medical Arts Club, Math Honor Society, Girls’ State. William Coberth Fitzhugh Football, Track. Barbara John Fleet Y-Teens I, FHA, Basketball, Stunt-Talent Night. Seniors Deborah Addison Flower Transferred from Lane High School, Charlottes- ville, Virginia, September, 1966. Pep Club, Latin Club. Lois Wendy Forem Y-Teens II, Apprentice Club, Forensics Club, FTA, Re aos Assembly, HISTORIAN, Stunt-Talent ight. Susan Anne Foster JV Cheerleader. Cathryn Ann Fox Senior Class Council, Art Service Club, Library Club, EDUCATOR Assistant Art Editor, Junior Classical League, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Stephen Langlois Fox Transferred from Benedictine High School, Sep- tember, 1964. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Tennis. Susan Gwynne Fox Transferred from Hopewell High School, Hope- well, Virginia, September, 1965. Y-Teens_ Ill; French Club; Medical Arts Club; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt’; COMMENTATOR Reporter, Sixth Page Co-Editor. Carol Ann Franklin Michael Edward Fratkin Science Club, French Club, Track. Seven seniors rank as National Merit finalists Carolyn Rae Frayser MAJORETTES FHA Secretary, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, ‘‘Any- : thing Goes,” Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Melanie Seyler Assembly. and Connie Martin silently mark the Robert William Freeburn, Jr. progress of the Football, Track, Gym Show. Rebel squad before their half-time Jean Leigh Fulgham routine. Samuel Wallace Gage Il Transferred from Saint Christopher’s School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1966. Junior Classical League, Stunt-Talent Night. Martha Jane Gallion SCA Pep Club, CYL, Junior Classical League, Forensics Club, Christmas Assembly. James Richard Gardiner Transferred from Fauquier High School, Warren- ton, Virginia, September, 1965. Science Club. Stephen Philip Giannini Junior Class Council, Football, Track, Latin Tour- nament, SCA Big Brother. Henry Lee Gibbs Transferred from Fort Hunt High School, Fairfax County, Virginia, September, 1966. Science Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Gym Show, Vir- ginia Junior Academy of Science. Thomas Bradley Gibson Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Foren- sics Club, Science Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, “Charley’s Aunt.” Class of 1967 143 Michael Charles Griffin Science Club. Diane Kay Groves Transferred from Wilson Memorial High Schoo l, Fisherville, Virginia, September, 1966. Junior Classical League, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, AIll- State Chorus, APSL Latin Certificate. Sharon Rose Gulliksen Transferred from Our Lady of Wisdom Academy, New York City, New York, September, 1966. Jr. Red Cross Council, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Forensics Club, French Night Director. Linda Ann Hall FBLA, Medical Arts Club, Mary Washington Re- gional FBLA Convention, FBLA State Convention. Kenneth John Hamblet Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. SCA Inter- club Council, Hi-Y President, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Blue Ridge Assembly, SCA Leadership Conference, Eastern District Hi-Y Conference, Model General Assembly. Dwight Livingston Harlan Transferred from Albert H. Hill, Richmond, Vir- ginia, September 1965. William Graham Gibson Basketball Manager, Track John Arkell Glinn COMMENTATOR Representative, Tennis. Beverly Sheryl Godfrey SCA Council, Pep Club, ICC; Y-Teens 1; CYL; French Club; Spanish Club Vice-President; Span- ish NHS Co-President; Math Honor Society; JV Cheerleader; French NHS; COMMENTATOR Down- town Editor, Columnist; Guidance Assistant. Hobert Dale Gokey Jr. Red. Cross Council, Chess Club. Thomas Douglas Goodwin, Jr. Art Service Club. Overton Lee Graham Sophomore, Junior Class Vice-Presidents, Sopho- more, Junior Class Council, Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Football, Basketball, Track, Senior Court. Julia Dent Grant Y-Teens Triangle IV, FBLA, FHA, Girls’ Chorus. Leigh Gray Hi-Y, Football, Track, Stunt-Talent Night. FLIRTATION. An aloof stare from Robbie Maxwell (left) does not discourage the persuasive efforts of Norris McKenny to arouse the amorous interest of “the lady”’ in the senior play. Melvin John Harley, Jr. Transferred from John Randolph Tucker, Sep- tember 1964. Track, Tennis, Gym Show. Wesley Gael Harman Janet Sherwood Harmon SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FBLA. Susan Ashton Harris Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens 1 Treasurer, Secretary; Spanish Club; COMMENTATOR Advertizing Co- Manager; SIPA; French NHS. Alice Ross Hart Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, September 1964. French Club. Sandra Anita Hastings Jr. Red Cross Council, ICT, Stunt-Talent Night. Glenn Monteaque Hatcher Wrestling Co-Captain, Track, Gym Show. Linda Marlene Havens SCA, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Spanish Club. Christopher Kent Hayman Art Service Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Mary Marguerite Hays SCA Council, Pep Club, ICC; Quill and Scroll; Y- Teens I; LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE; French Club President, Princess; French NHS; Spanish Club; Giee Club Accompanist; Downbeats Accom- panist; Night of Music; ‘‘Anything Goes”; HIS- TORIAN Classroom Co-Editor; Stunt-Talent Night; Virginia Yearbook Forum; French Night. John Albert Heisler, IV Art Service Club Vice-President, President; Ger- man Club; HISTORIAN Business Staff. Frederick Albert Helfert Track John Michael Henderson Sophomore Class Council, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, Basketball, Gym Show. Mary Catherine Henderson SCA Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; CYL; Apprentice Club; French Club; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt’’; HISTO- RIAN Subscription, Business Manager, Princess. Dena Kay Henley Office Assistant, FBLA. Thomas Alan Herbek SCA Council, Sophomore Class Council, CYL, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Band, Math Honor Society, Track, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Seniors Class of 1967 Gloria Jeanne Hickok Jr. Red Cross Council; Junior Classical League; Glee Club Secretary, Librarian; Gym Show; ‘‘Any- thing Goes’; All-County, All-District Chorus. Deborah Jean Hill FBLA, Gym Show, RPI Workshop. Katharine Lanier Hill SCA Council; Pep Club; Junior Class Council; Y- Teens 1; German Club, Medica! Arts Club, Cheer- leader, COMMENTATOR Representative, Princess, Assistant Second Page Editor. Susan Ellen Hoffman SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Assem- bly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. 145 Students re-elect Ann Minnick Maid of Honor Stephen Wayne Holland Art Service Club, Chess Club. Beverly Mayo Holt SCA Pep Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- resentative, Girls’ Chorus, ‘‘Anything Goes,” “Charley's Aunt,’’ French Club, French Night. Michael Buhrman Holt Spanish Club. Jeffrey George Hooper Band, Football, Wrestling, Tennis. Mary Susan Hoskins SCA Letter, SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Coun- cil; Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens Triangle 1; Junior Classical League Consul; French Club; Medical Arts Club; Science Club; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Business Staff; COMMENTATOR Reporter, Third Page Editor; Se- nior Princess; Senior Court; Festival of Music; French Night; French National Honor Society; CSPA. John Rueger Houck German Club, Basketball, Track, Gym Show. Jane Lelia Houston SCA Council; Y-Teens Triangle | Secretary; Ger- man Club President, Princess; Medical Arts Club; Science Club; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt’; Senior Class Princess; SCA Big Sister; Senior Court. Charles Roger Hunsicker, Jr. Track. Edward Todd Hyman REVERENCE Key Club Secretary, Football, Track, Gym Show, Senior Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly. David Segal ortrays Ann Heath Ingram i ; “a SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club; FHA, HISTO- ee ARMS ale RIAN Business Staff. Christmas musical. John Henry Irving, Ill Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, September, 1966. ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Annis Belle Jackson Girls’ Basketball. Burwell Ward Jackson SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens 1, French Club, FTA Princess, Girls’ Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Any- thing Goes,” ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Christmas As- sembly. Christian Keith Jackson Evelyn Lee Jackson German Club, “‘Charley’s Aunt.”’ Courtney Reilly James SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle 1, French Club, French National Honor Society, Spanish Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff Head Typist. Jeffrey Lynn Jarrett SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Il, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Junior Classical League, Girls’ Chorus, Christmas Assembly, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff. 146 A Seniors SENIOR band members Tom Herbek and Babette Johnson flank junior Paul Newsome. Blending their french horns with other instruments, members produce the strains of “We're Loyal to You Freeman High’’ at an afternoon pep rally. Charles Arles Jefferies Sophomore Council, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Stunt-Talent Night, All-Metro Football Team, All-Capital District Team, Senior Court. James Harding Jinkins Band, ‘“‘Night of Music,” “‘Anything Goes.” Babette Lee Johnson Y-Teens Triangle IV, National Honor Society Presi- dent, Spanish NHS Treasurer, Math NHS Secre- tary-Treasurer, Band, French Club, Spanish Club, Forensics. Bonnie Dale Jones SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, CYL, Forensics Club, FBLA Princess. Class of 1967 Bryan Franklin Jones SCA Council, Junior Classical League, Baseball. Kenneth Merle Jones Junior Classical League, Basketball, Baseball. Nancy Ann Jones Y-Teens Triangle 1, CYL, Art Service Club, Library Club, French Club, Girls’ Basketball, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Patricia Ann Jones SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens |; Jr. Red Cross Council; Art Service Club; FTA; Medical Arts Club Treasurer, President, Princess; Stunt-Talent Night; ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt’; HISTORIAN Business Staff; SCA Big Sister. Mary Pender Jordan SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle II Sergeant-at- Arms, Junior Classical League, Medical Arts Club, Stunt-Talent Night, “‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ David Langdon Jung Transferred from Masconomet Regional High School, Boxford, Massachusetts, September 1966. German Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff. Alan Irvin Kahan Junior Class Council, Key Club, Band Vice- President, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Artist, Football, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes.” Colleen Paula Kearney Transferred from Marymount High School, Sep- tember, 1964. FBLA, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.’ Jerry Lee Kirsch Lab Assistant. Jack Alan Klein SCA Interclub Council, Debate Team President, Chess Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff. Steven Ellis Kocen Junior Classical League, Football. Catherine Brownlee Kohlins SCA Pep Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Girls’ Basketball, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt,” French Night. 147 SAR awards ) Se DRAG THE BLUE DEVILS. “ Scott Chaney straddles a motorcycle atop, the Hi-Y float during the pregame activities at the Harvest Festival. Barry Michael Kornblau Junior Classical League. George Joseph Kranitzky, Jr. Spanish Club, Football, Baseball, Tennis, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assem- bly. Barbara Dale Kritzer SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle II, Girls’ Chorus, Cheerleader. Carroll Anne LaPrade SCA Interclub Council; Library Club Treasurer, President; FBLA; Christmas Assembly. Charles Franklin Lambeth, III Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Gym Show. Nancy Pearman Lane SCA Council, Pep Club, ICC Secretary; Y-Teens II Vice-President, President, Princess; Spanish Club; FTA Vice-President; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.”’ Edwart Robert Lannon, Jr. Football, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Thanksgiving Assem- bly, Christmas Assembly. Lance Andrew Lavenstein, II SCA Homeroom Representative, Science Club, Football, Track. Harold Seward Lawlor Mary Elizabeth Lawrence SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, Art Service Club Princess, EDUCATOR Staff Assistant, Ap- prentice Club, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society Secretary; FTA, Stunt-Talent Night. John DuVal Lawson, Jr. Spanish Club. Barry Joseph Leader SCA Vice-President, SCA Council, SCA Letter, SCA Interclub Council, Sophomore Class President, Quill and Scroll, Key Club President, Debate Team Vice-President, French Club, Basketball, Baseball, SIPA, Tories, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Editor, SCA State Convention, Key Club Inter- national Convention, U. Va. Debate Conference, Senior Court, Big Brother. Seniors John Deszyck second place in oratorical contest Cathy Leeds Transferred from Clayton High School, St. Louis, Missouri, April, 1966. EDUCATOR, Forensics Club, French Night. John Galusha Lewis, Jr. Patricia Stuart Lewis Girls’ Chorus, HISTORIAN Business Staff, ICT. William Austin Lewis, III Transferred from Thomas Jefferson, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. Spanish Club, Base- ball. Ralph Ronald Liniado Larry Randolph Linkous Transferred from Frederick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Virginia, September, 1966. Paul Garland Little Band. Catherine Crismon Lorraine SCA Pep Club, National Honor Society; Y-Teens Triangle 1, CYL, Cub Club, Junior Classical League, French Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Senior Court. Joseph Franklin Loth Track. William Timothy Lough Sophomore, Junior, Senior Councils; Key Club Vice-President; German Club, Wrestling, Tennis. George Edward Love Transferred from Hermitage High School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1966. Hi-Y. Sandra Louise Lowe SCA Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus, ‘‘Anything Goes,” “Charley’s Aunt,’’ Christmas Assembly, HISTO- RIAN Business Staff. David Dillard Lowery Art Service Club. Sterling Wayne Lowery Transferred from Frederick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Virginia, September, 1966. Football, Baseball. Mary Sherwood Lugar Y-Teens Triangle Il, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Spani sh Club, JV Cheerleader, Girls’ Basketball, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Stunt-Talent Night. Ronald Davenport Lyles Science Club, Chess Club, Virginia Junior Acad- emy of Science. Diane Lynn Mahaffey FTA, Girls’ Basketball, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Lynne Crawford Mallory SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, “Charley’s Aunt.” Monty Lawrence Mann Chess Club. Constance Mae Martin SCA Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Council; Ma- jorette, Girls’ Basketball, Gym Show, Stunt- Talent Night, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Christmas As- sembly. 149 Class of 1967 Howard Royal Martin Band, Wrestling, Stunt-Tal ent Night, Night of Music. Tanya Leigh Maull Spanish Club, Girls’ Chorus, Christmas Assembly. William Lewis Maury Library Club, Audiovisual Club. Robert Gordon Maxwell Key Club, HISTORIAN Literary Assistant, ‘‘Char- ley's Aunt,’ SCA Leadership Conference, Tories. WIGGED Monkee Bobby Pamela Jean Mayes Antonelli FBLA, FHA, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN pounds out a Business Staff. nes driving rhythmic Mary Kathleen McAdam b y 3 SCA Pep Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Rep- acKgroun resentative, Girls’ Chorus. TO Not Your Bonnie Lynn McCreary Stepping Stone”’ SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Triangle |; Library Club; in Stunt- Library Assistant; FTA Secretary, President; Gym Show; ‘“‘Charlie’s Aunt.” Talent Night. OUCH! Sidney ; h John McMah oseph John McMahon Robins yelps SCA Interclub Council, Spanish Club, Science as she seeks Club, Chess Club President. help for her jammed finger. Walter Timothy Meade Science Club, Football, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Teresa Ann Meadows Cabell Christian Mercer CYL, Spanish Club, Math Honor Society. Courtney Eason Mercer CYL, COMMENTATOR Homeroom. Representa- tive, Spanish Club, Math Honor Society. Patricia Ann Merkel Transferred from Saint Gertrudes High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. FHA. 150 Seniors Christiane Marie Michell SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Council; Y-Teens Triangle Ill Vice President, President, Princess; Junior Classical League; French Club; FTA; Stunt- Talent Night; ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt’; HISTORIAN Business Staff; |CC; French Club. Mary Ann Minnick SCA Council; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Hi-Y Sweetheart; Y-Teens 1; Junior Classical League; French Club; National Math Honor Society; Cheerleader; Stunt-Talent Night; “Charley’s Aunt’; Girls’ State; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Assistant Fourth Page Editor; Graduation Marshall; Sophomore, Junior Class Princess; Harvest Festival Maid of Honor; Latin Tournament; French Tournament; Vassar Alumnae Award; SCA Letter; SCA Pep Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Cub Club; Senior Court. William Reid Mitchell Spanish Club Susan Carter Modlin SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle I, Jr. Red Cross Council, Junior Classical League, FTA, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, ‘‘Anything Goes,’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Junior Classical League Convention. Government class ranks highest in county test Larry Sanders Moor Band, Stunt-Talent Night. James David Moore, Jr. Band, Basketball, Baseball, ‘‘Anything Goes.” William Armstrong Moore, Jr. Transferred from Cave Spring, Roanoke, Virginia, October, 1964. Tennis, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ Catherine Elizabeth Mosby SCA Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council Vice- President, FBLA, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Girls’ Chorus, JV Cheerleader. Lee Cooper Moseley Football. Jo Ann Mottley Senior Class Council, Y-Teens, COMMENTATOR Representative, Spanish Club, Basketball Co- Captain, Gym Show, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Nancy Christine Munson Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, September, 1964. SCA Council, Pep Club Co-Chairman, Princess, Y-Teens |, CYL, Art Ser- vice Club, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Foren- sics, FTA, Basketball, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, “Charley’s Aunt,’’ HISTORIAN Business Staff, Forensics State Contest. Mark John Murray Gene Stephen Newman Lee Stanley Nichols Chess Club, President, Secretary. Christopher Robin Nielsen Football, Sophomore Council. Ned Norman Nielsen Transferred from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, September, 1963. Band. Class of 1967 151 Egyptian temple, pyramids, river accent gym with splendor in majestic “‘Nile by Night’’ Lae Wendy Britton Norton SCA Council, Pep Club, ICC; Quill and Scroll Princess; Y-Teens 1; CYL; Cub Club Treasurer; French Club Secretary; French National Honor Society President; Stunt-Talent Night; COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff Second Page Co-Editor, Reporter, Homeroom Representative; SCA Big Sister; Latin Tournament; National Honor Society. Alice Dawson Nuckols SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens I, CYL, COMMENTATOR Representative, FTA Treasurer, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘Anything Goes,’’ HISTORIAN Business Staff, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ SCA Big Sister. Marion Dabney Oakley, Jr. SCA Interclub Council; Sophomore Class Council; Key Club Treasurer, Cub Club, COMMENTATOR Reporter, Sports Editor; Junior Classical League Consul; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Virginia Junior Academy of Science; Capital District Key Club Convention; State Junior Classical League Con- vention; AFS Forum; University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic; CSPA; Forensics Club. Barry Lee O’Donnell Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. German Club, Football, Baseball, Tennis, ‘‘Char- ley’s Aunt,’’ Christmas Assembly. James Oscar Olzer Carl Mario Onorati Baseball. Jerry Grey Overman Spanish Club. Bernard Leigh Overton, Jr. Spanish Club. oe eared THs t s - RHYTHMIC STRIDES. Distance runner Jerry Schatzle paces other Rebel cindermen during the Henrico track meet. Seniors Gloria Lucille Pace CYL, Gym Show, ICT Treasurer. Stephen Taylor Pace SCA Pep Club, Hi-Y¥, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Basketball. Diane Louise Paisley Transferred from LaGrange Senior High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana, February, 1965. Y-Teens |, Library Club, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Math Honor Society. Edward Stone Palazzo French Club, Forensics Club, Science Club, Presi- dent, Math Honor Society, Lab Assistant, NMSQT Semifinalist. Patricia Ann Parham Transferred from John Marshall Richmond, Vir- ginia, September, 1965. Girls’ Basketball, ‘‘Char- ley’s Aunt,”’ ‘“‘Anything Goes.” Herbert William Park, IV Science Club President, Gym Show. Elizabeth Duke Pearce SCA Interclub Council, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle | Vice President, Cub Club President, Junior Classical League, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Editor-in-Chief, NMSQT Finalist. C harles Frederick Pearman German Club, Chess Club, COMMENTATOR Busi- ness Staff, Gym Show, “‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Harry Lee Perkins National Honor Society; CYL; EDUCATOR Circu- lation Manager, Literary Editor; Junior Classical League; French Club; State Junior Classical League Convention; French Tournament; Brown University Book Award; Latin Tournament Sec- ond Place; Graduation Usher; Stunt-Talent Night. James Patrick Perkins Track. Mark James Pero Be EL Homeroom Representative, rack. Deborah Jane Phelps Margaret Ann Phillips Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle IIl Sergeant-at- Arms, Apprentice Club, Junior Classical League, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Students Co-Editor, HISTORIAN Business Staff, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Cynthia Fae Piedmont SCA Interclub Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Ger- man Club, Medical Arts Club. Keithley Bayier Pierce Transferred from St. Catherine’s School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1965. French Na- tional Honor Society. _ Linda Laytone Pocklington Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Triangle II Secretary, Jr. Red Cross Council, French Club, COMMENTA- TOR Business Staff, Co-Advertising Manager. Class of 1967 Ann Mifflin Pollock Art Service Club, Library Club, French Club, Medi- cal Arts Club, Girls’ Basketball, French Night. Laura Lee Pope Y-Teens Triangle Il COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Tennis, Thanksgiving Assembly. Lynnell Rutledge Powell Forensics Club, Majorette, Gym Show, Stunt- Talent Night, ‘‘Anything Goes,” ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Christmas Assembly. Sara Elizabeth Pratt Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, September, 1964. Y-Teens Triangle |, Ju- nior Classical League, ‘‘Anything Goes.’’ Joseph Llewellyn Price, Jr. SCA Interclub Council, CYL President, Glee Club Vice-President, Math. Honor Society President, All- State Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Anything Goes,”’ “‘Charley’s Aunt,”’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, AFS Forum, SCA Leadership Training Conference, All-Student Chorus, Forensics Club. Pamela Scott Profitt Office Assistant, Girls’ Chorus , Glee Club, ‘‘Any- thing Goes,’’ ‘“‘Chariey’s Aunt,” Thanksgiving Assembly. Bruce Johnstone Raddin Marsha Beverly Rasnick SCA Interclub Council Vice-President, Quill and Scroll Vice-President, Y-Teens Triangle 1], EDUCA- TOR Editor-in-Chief, French Club Vice-President, Stunt-Talent Night, SIPA. The hope of victory spurs George Riddick to extra speed at the Lane meet. SUSPENSE. Chip Crews and Christy Michell watch the outcome of the wrestling match between Freeman and Orange. Pamela Claire Rave SCA ICC; Y-Teens IV; Jr. Red Cross Council Vice- President, President; Art Service Club; COM- MENTATOR Representative; French Club; Medical Arts Club; ‘‘Teahouse of the August Moon”; “Charley’s Aunt’; French Tournament First Place; French National Honor Society. David LaMonte Rawls Junior Classical League, Glee Club, All-State Band, Track, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes.”’ Robert Huntley Redfearn, Jr. Key Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Key Club State Con- vention, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Maria Gregory Rennolds FHA, Art Service Club, Library Club. Juan Rafael Reusch Hevia Transferred from Semenario Minor, Santiago, Chile, September, 1966. Y-Teens III Honorary Member, Spanish Club Honorary Member, Basket- ball, Track, Key Club, Spanish National Honor Society Honorary Member, Senior Court. Ronald Eugene Rice SCA Council, SCA Letter, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,”’ Art Service Club, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Spanish NHS, Chess Club, Band, All-State, All-Regional Band, Math Honor Society, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Virginia Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium, State Science Fair, National Honor Society, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. George Shackelford Richardson SCA Interclub Council, Spanish Club President, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Gym Show, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ Forensics Club. Robert Roadman Richardson, III Transferred from Easton High School, Easton Maryland, September, 1966. George Paine Riddick, III Sophomore Council, Hi-Y, National Math Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Senior Court, French Club. Seniors Sue Cunningham merits DAR James Christopher Roberts CYL, Junior Classical League, Stunt-Talent Night. Ellen Frances Robertson SCA Pep Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens IV; CYL Historian; LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE Artist; French Club Secretary; Gym Show; ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt’’ Stage Manager; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Copy Editor, Re- porter, Columnist; RPI Journalism Conference; University of Richmond Journalism Conference; French Night. Marjorie Robertson CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, Apprentice Club, FTA, Pep Club. Sidney Morris Robins SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Coun- cil, Key Club Sweetheart, Y-Teens Triangle Il, EDUCATOR Circulation Manager and Exchange Editor, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society Co-President, Head Cheerleader, VHSL District Conference, Senior Court. Marcia Louise Robinson SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, French Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Medical Arts Club, Stunt-Talent Night. Cheryl Karen Rush SCA Pep Club, FBLA, FHA, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Brenda Fay Russell Y-Teens Triangle IV, CYL, French Club, HISTO- RIAN Business Staff. James Robert Sale III Transferred from David Hills High School, Atlanta, Georgia, September, 1965. Football. Willis Sublett Sanders, III SCA Council; Junior, Senior Class Presidents; Key Club; Debate Team; Cub Club; LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE; French Club; Wrestling; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Christmas Assembly; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Columnist; Key Club District Convention; SCA District Convention. Richard Herndon Sanger Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Staunton, Virginia, September, 1966. National Honor Society, Band, All-State Band. Class of 1967 citizenship award Joseph Evan Rinehart Robert Lawrence Ripley Chess Club. Meredith Kay Roberson CYL, Art Service Club Treasurer, Girls’ Chorus Accompanist, ‘‘Anything Goes.”’ Clyde Matthews Roberts, Jr. Art Service Club, Baseball, Gym Show, Audio- Visual Club President, Inter-Club Council. CAT NAP For Dick Sanger the end of a study period is the perfect time to snatch a few minutes of sleep. Seniors capture annual PTA membership drive Thomas Lawrence Sansonetti Junior, Senior Class Councils, Key Club, German Club, Basketball, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, HIS- TORIAN Assistant, Tories, Yearbook Forum. Jerome Irvin Schatzle Transferred from John R. Tucker High School, September, 1964. German Club, Track. Bruce Elliot Schoenes Library Club. Susan Elizabeth Seay SCA Pep Club, CYL, French Club, Forensics Club, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Math Honor Society, HISTORIAN Business Staff. my: MAID-OF-HONOR Jane Houston is crowned by Principal Mears at the Senior Prom. David Joseph Segal Spanish Club, German Club, Science Club, Stunt- Talent Night, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ ‘‘Visit to a Small Planet,’’ Christmas Assembly. Robert Wilson Selfe Junior Classical League, Science Club, Stunt- Talent Night, State Latin Club Convention. Melanie Rose Seyler Transferred from C. E. Byrd High School, Shreve- port, Louisiana, February, 1965. Majorette, French National Honor Society, Forensics Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ James Clark Shannon SCA Pep Club, Track, HISTORIAN Business Staff, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. David Michael Shapiro Junior Classical League, Glee Club, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘Anything Goes,’’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘‘The Valiant.” = 4 1 7 a oh! Joseph Bryce Sheets German Club, Glee Club, Basketball, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. | = F oF 9% Ay a Ellen Camille Shepperson EDUCATOR Homeroom Representative, FBLA, Gym Show, ICT. CASAS SA Garrie Ann Shields Jr. Red Cross Council, Cub Club, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Band, Glee Club, “Anything Goes,’’ Tories, HISTORIAN Assistant, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, Virginia Year- book Forum. 156 Seniors MANAGER Ellen Robertson Dorothy Alyn Shier issues Transferred from Lafayette High School, Lexing- last-minut ton, Kentucky, September, 1965. Y-Teens Triangle “minute IV, COMMENTATOR Representative, French Club. backstage instructions William Mead Shipstedt, Jr. to the Transferred from Cedar Cliff High School, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, October, 1966. Basketball. crew and cast members Frederick Frank Shorter of the SCA Council; CYL; Debate Team Treasurer; Cub : Club; Forensics Club; Wrestling; Virginia Junior senior Academy of Science; NFL Honor Society; COM- play MENTATOR Reporter, Fourth Page Editor, Repre- ; sentative; CSPA. Anne Blunt Sims HI-Y AMATEUR FHA, Medical Arts Club, Library Club. Melvin Pelfrey delivers his Larry Douglas Sink SCA Pep Club, CYL, Apprentice Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Gym Show. impersonations. David Bruce Smith Quill and Scroll President, SCA Interclub Council, National Honor Society, CYL, EDUCATOR Co- Literary Editor, LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, French Club Treasurer, French National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, CSPA, French Night, Harvard Book Award, Graduation Marshall. Mark Claiborne Smith Gym Show. Robert Reed Smith Tennis. Susanne Cheryl Smith Transferred from Surry County Academy, Surry, Virginia, September, 1966. FBLA, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Barbara Lee Snapp SCA Pep Club, ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Mary Elizabeth Spahr Transferred from Central High School, Knoxville, Tennessee, September, 1966. German _ Club, Forensics Club. Suzanne Parham Spencer SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens |, CYL, French Club, French National Honor Society, Medical Arts Club Historian, Science Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, “Anything Goes,’’ Christmas Assembly, HISTO- Aart Business Staff, SCA Big Sister, French ight. Class of 1967 HILARITY. Key Club and Hi-Y “‘cheerleaders”’ join in the laughter at the entrance of other members of the ‘“‘squad’”’ at the Homecoming pep rally. Barbara Louise Spraker SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle IV Chaplain, CYL, Art Service Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes,’ ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, SCA District Conference. Jeffrey Anton Starke George Alexander Stephenson Band, Night of Music. Sandra Lee Stevenson Y-Teens Triangle II, FBLA, FHA. Four seniors take first place in Forensics contest William Andrew Stone Track. Michael Radcliffe Stoneman Gym Show, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Betsy H. Strause SCA Pep Club, Apprentice Club, FBLA, Glee Club, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes.’ Arncld Harris Strulson Golf. Ann Candler Sutphin SCA, Senior Class Councils, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Cub Club, EDUCATOR, Junior Classical League, French Club, French NHS, Medi- cal Arts Club Secretary; Math NHS, Jr. Classical League, COMMENTATOR Sixth Page Co-Editor, NMSOT Finalist. Elizabeth Ann Tarpley SCA Secretary, Council, ICC; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Y-Teens | President, French Club, Math NHS, National Hon- or Society, Mortar Board Alumnae Award, Senior Class Princess, Senior Court, Graduation Usher. Dianne Lynn Taylor Office Assistant, FBLA. George Evans Taylor LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, Science Club, Football. Sara JoAnn Teeter SCA Pep Club, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club Secretary, EDUCATOR Art Editor, Medical Arts Club, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ Guy Gregory Terrell SCA ICC, Glee Club President, Football, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes.” Frances Lanier Thurmond “Charley’s Aunt.” William Wray Tolson Football, Wrestling, Track. 158 Seniors Pamela Lynn Towner Y-Teens I, Apprentice Club, JCL, FTA, Medical Arts Club, Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTO- RIAN, “‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ Marsha Rhodes Trevwvett Y-Teens I, Library Club, German Club, FTA Glee Club, Downbeats, ‘‘Anything Goes,” ‘‘The Flatter- ing Word.” Marina Elizabeth Tuggle “Charley’s Aunt,’’ Christmas Assembly. Michael Lennon Tunstall “Charley's Aunt,’’ HISTORIAN Business Staff, “Visit to a Small Planet.” Mae Ruth Turner Y-Teens IV, Red Cross Council, FTA, Glee Club Librarian, Downbeats President, Basketball, ‘‘Any- thing Go es,’’ HISTORIAN, Downbeats Princess. Stuart McGuire Turner, Ill Gym Show. Lawrence Michael Tuskey SCA Council, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Classical League, Football Co-Captain, Track. James Hunter Wagener Transferred from John Randolph Tucker, FBLA, Janice Elaine Urban Transferred from John Randolph Tucker. FBLA, Gym Show, Future Homemakers Award. Cynthia Stevens Walker SCA Council, Y-Teens Triangle III, Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA, Medical Arts Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff, SCA Princess. Maria Pinckney Walker Duront Archibald Walton, Jr. SCA Council; Junior, Senior Class Council; Key Club; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Senior Court. Jesse Etheridge Ward, III Class of 1967 Susana Valencia FBLA Reporter, FBLA-RPI Workshop, FBLA Re- gional Convention, ‘'Massanetta Springs FBLA Convention. Dorothea Lynn Vaughn Y-Teens Triangle Il, FTA, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff, French Club. Martha Jane Vaughan Y-Teens Triangle IV, Junior Classical League, FTA, FHA. James Hunter Wagener Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Susan Lambert Wagener SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle |, French Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Stunt- Talent Night, Night of Music, ‘‘Anything Goes,” “Charley’s Aunt,’”’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff, SCA Big Sister, French Night. George Henry Waldrop, Jr. Art Service Club. ARTIST Lyn Jackson perfects her fashion design. 159 Rudy Franklin Ward Football, Track. David Charles Watson LA DOUCE SAUCE FRANCAISE, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” Margaret Peyton Watts Transferred from Morgantown High School, Mor- gantown, West Virginia, September, 1966. French Club, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ NMSQT Semi-Finalist, Y- Teens Triangle Ill. James Arthur Welch ICT. Sharon Llewellyn Welsh SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle IV, Spanish Club. Daniel Joseph Wetta, Jr. Quill and Scroll; Cub Club; Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor Society; SIPA; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, First Page Co-Editor. Dennis Blair Weymouth Football, Track, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, [Giz Deidre Hope White Sophomore Class Council, Junior Classical League, Girls’ Chorus, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Pamela White Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1964. Girls’ Chorus. Clifton Boyd Williams Transferred from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginia, September, 1966. Donald Deitrick Williams, Jr. Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy, September, 1965. Donna Marie Williams Tranferred from John Randolph Tucker, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1964, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Typist, FBLA, Mary Washington Regional Convention, FBLA State Convention. HAPPINESS. Melanie Seyler accepts the proposal of her youthful sweetheart, played by Pat Connelly, in the senior play, “‘Charley’s Aunt.”’ Seniors Athlete Sam Carmine attains Va. AAU award Gregory Allen Willams Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. Glee Club, Wrestling, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Stephen Clay Williams “Sunrise at Campobello.” Lawrence Alan Wilson Hi-Y, Football, Thanksgiving Assembly. Mark David Wilson SCA Council, SCA Letter, Senior Class Vice- President, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Key Club Chaplain, Math Honor Society, COMMENTATOR Business Manager, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, Key Club International Convention, Senior Court. Robert Baughan Wilton, III Band, Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Robert Minor Wiltshire Gym Show. Class of 1967 JANE HOUSTON calls her father’s attention to the Key Club Float. Sarah Randolph Winfield Y-Teens Triangle IV Treasurer, Office Assistant. Ezra Durwood Winfree, Jr. CYL, Junior Classical League, Science Club. Thomas Gardner Winston Jr. Red Cross Council, Band, Stunt-Talent Night. William Conrad Wood Lab Assistant. Pamela Gwynn Woodson National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club Secretary, Spanish National Honor Society, Forensics Club, Medical Arts Club, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,”’ Tories, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Students Co-Editor, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Virginia Yearbook Forum, SCA Big Sister, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation. ‘‘Visit to a Small Planet.”’ Thomas Stuart Wyatt, Jr. Spanish Club, Wrestling, Gym Show. Warwick Mason Wyatt Gym Show, French Night. Kathryn Elizabeth Yobs Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. Art Service Club, Christmas Assembly. 161 162 AS A MEMBER of the community, a Reb learns to live in an atmosphere unguarded by teachers, books, and DSF. Into this world, a Rebel takes vibrant desires for discovery, participation, and involvement which he developes at Douglas Freeman. At an after-school job or a shopping trip, Freemanites play an important part in the active competition of community life. As customers and as employees, they develop a wider viewpoint of the world of people. Rebels face vibrancy of communities outside DSF 163 Advertisers’ Index Courtesy Motors, Inc. 168 Curles Neck Dairy, Inc. 180 Darne’s Launderteria 174 Edwards Hairstylists 175 ECPI 179 Eljo’s-Willow Lawn 164 First Baptist Church 180 Fredericks 177 Rex-Gibson Studio 171 Garrett Massie 170 House of Formals 184 Hyman Bros. Pontiac 180 John H. Ingram 187 Jones and Vaughan, Jr. Miss 168 The Kaufman Store 177 Keller’s Hair Stylists 182 Laird’s Nursery 180 American Yearbook 189 Associates Discount Corp. 183 Balfour 181 R.E. Bambacus 186 Barber-Ayers Associates 187 Barn Dinner Theater 172 Beaman Co. of Va. 170 Beltone Hearing Service 174 Beverly Hills Pharmacy 185 Biggs Antique Co, Inc. 169 Bill’s Barbecue 173 Bradley Sports Car Center 174 Leo Burke Furniture, Inc. 168 Burnett’s 174 Capital Fleets of Richmond, Inc. 175 Carpetland 167 Clark Commins Beauty Salon Inc. 176 A.L. Lorraine Hardware 164 Colonial Motor Freight Lines, Maybeury Pharmacy 175 Inc. 172 David R. McGeorge 187 178 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 164 Minor’s Music 183 Mortimer’s 187 Nolde Bros., Inc. 178 Earl Northern Co., Inc. Realtors 167 Oops! 166 Owen's Painting and Body Shop, Kate, W7 H.H. Phaup 176 Pleasants Hardware 176 Preston’s Gulf Service Station 172 Puritan Cleaners Launderers 168 Rappahannock Seafood Co. 178 Geo. S. Richardson 178 Richmond Dairy 182 Richmond Engineering Co. 186 River Road Pharmacy 188 Rountree’s 185 Sawyer Smith Real Estate 172 PROMPT SERVICE and friendly personnel greet Chip Bounds at Tuckahoe Cleaners, his regular launderers. Senior Class 184 Sergeant’s Dog Care Products 169 Shirt Skirt 184 Shadwell Drug Co. 182 Shoney's 176 Sportsman Shop, Inc. 175 Sunset Hills Pharmacy 169 Suter’s Cabinet Shop's, Inc. 188 “Three Chopt West Apts.’’ 165 Tuckahoe Cleaners 164 Varsity Food Corp. 185 Village Esso 165 Vepco 170 Cullen C. Walker 183 Wesley M. Walker 165 Westbury Pharmacy 186 Webb Noonam 165 Jack Woodson, Illustrator 167 Melvin A. Wright 188 You'll wonder where the spot went... TUCKAHOE CLEANERS ‘‘The Stores of Distinction”’ UT y : ny) ie EE ey I nee oP | Ee: egy on : ‘BS ! . ha ‘Tan SRT a me As ‘ a: } ry é f The leaders in gentlemen’s traditional clothing, furnishing and shoes. Willow Lawn 519 East Grace Street FLIO’S VILLAGE THREE CHOPT WEST STANDARD €SSO) servicenter DEALER APARTMENTS Patterson and Three Chopt WILSON P. ANDREWS For the Finest in Electrical Contracting WESLEY M. WALKER C.P.V.-C.L.U. CONTACT GENERAL INSURANCE 3865 Cutshaw Ave. Webb Noonan Electrical Telephone Contractors 358-9197 Business 288-1852 Residence 353-9994 oops! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 EARL NORTHERN CO. INC. REALTORS ‘‘Home Means More with Carpet on the Floor’ CARPETLAND Open 'til 9 p.m. 7250 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Atlantic 2-0406 ZZ, INE@OY I-A AY NP AL SSOP Ge ae JACK WOODSO aD a | COURTESY MOTORS INC. LEO BURKE FURNITURE, INC. 4400 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone EL 32741 3116 West Cary Street Richmond's only Mrcornmviercncy Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced dealer CAPTURED by the smart new pant suit, sophomore Cindy Sanger displays When everything must be—Just So. her approval to salesgir| H( Martha Hume. This selection is one of the many mod fashions now found at Jr. Miss. richmond's finest cleaners and launderers 1102 Ridge Road 4501 West Broad Street No. 2 Stratford Hills Specializing in swinging styles for juniors and pre-teens, Jr. Miss anticipates every Rebel need. Open from 9 to 6 daily and from 9 to 9 on Friday, Jr. Miss is conveniently located in the Village Shopping Center. 168 Soe Ae Ss trom mc nome or 72 £ he 72792. Each of these symbols has it’s own signifi- cance. Two are indicative of Biggs exclu- sive appointment to reproduce the fine antique pieces of Old Sturbridge Village and the Thom as Jefferson patterns at Monticello. The Connoisseur seal, Biggs own, stands as a symbol of a genuine hand-crafted Biggs reproduction— identi- fying it as being an exact replica of a priceless original and absolutely correct in every detail of design, form, outline and BEES ANTIQUE COMPANY, INCORPORATED MASTER CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1890 105 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Virginia REPRODUCTIONS INTERIORS ACCESSORIES BALTIMORE WASHINGTON RICHMOND ATLANTA Helena Rubinstein for a new you “I'll take one in fuchia, please,’’ Wanda Haynes selects eye shadow to go with her mascara and eyeliner. The Sunset Hills Pharmacy in the Village carries a wide assortment of cosmetics and notions for all occasions. SERGEANT’S DOG CARE PRODUCTS 169 ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a “giant workman” — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the ‘‘mus- cle’’ behind our power and prosperity. Wales Se, ey RGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Beaman ompany of Virginia arrett Massie Congratulations to the Class of 1967 1901 Roane Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone 648-2809 Rex—Gibson Studio 5400 Hull Street Rd. 232-5919 STROBE LIGHTS, ladder, and abandoned crutches Tom and other yearbook staff members assisted the frame Y-Teens Triangle | members huddled together photographers from Rex-Gibson Studio who spent for their group picture by photographer Tom Rook. two days taking group shots of organizations. 171 Don’t Worry. Colonial Motor Freight Lines Want to carry your grandmother’s antique chair from Alaska to Virginia? Colonial Motor Freight Lines handle with care. Actors perform broadway plays The magic of drama and the savor of good food create a setting for theater-goers at the Barn Dinner Theater only a TOM SANSONETTI short drive west on Patterson Avenue. Every night except Monday, there is a buffet din- ner and a Broadway play. For for reservations, call 784-5236. 172 stops by the Barn early in the day to make a reservation “The Cherry Orchard.” For a spring tune-up... Preston’s Gulf Service CONVENIENTLY located at 8930 Patterson, Preston's Gulf Service features S H Green Stamps, road service, and motor tune-ups. Why worry about the Dow Jones average? Sawyer Smith Inc. Real Estate 643-6766 What does Bill’s give you besides esreat food, excellent service, and three locations around the city? Understanding The people at Bill’s care. Burnetts is the house of casual fashions Beltone Hearing Aid Service Congratulates The Class of ’67 Ser eS A.V. Mayers—G.A. Mayers skirt from 118 N 2nd St. Bure wide Richmond, Va. selection of fashions, Carol Phone 643-7218 Bunzl shops for her summer wardrobe. Need quick service? Featuring one hour dry-cleaning service, Darnes’ Launderteria, 3532 West Cary Street, also fur- nishes one-day shirt cleaning. Darnes’ Launder- teria beautifully washes and dries shag rugs. For those cleaning problems, talk to Mr. Darnes’. MG, AUSTIN HEALEY, JAGUAR Service and sales by the most progressive sports car set In town. Drop by the Action Center today! LIGHTING service is featured at Darnes Laun- erateria. Here BRADLEY Clark Cooper picks up a SPORT CAR CENTER RR rs Darnes’ cheer- ful personnel. 5900 W. BROAD ST. 282-3171 Open Nights RENT-A-CAR PORTSMAN'’S ¢ INCORPORATED 3137 W. CARY ST. PHONE 355-7632 Richmond’s Leading Sporting Goods Store AUTO RENTAL SYSTEM Letter Sweaters e NEW CARS e LOW RATES Trophies FIRST IN SAFETY DAILY — WEEKLY — MONTHLY Athletic Equipment ° Major Credit Cards Honored Free Pick-Up Delivery : : 7 DAYS A WEEK = 24 HOUR SERVICE Serving West Richmond Since 1949 cALL 288-7247 CAPITAL FLEETS OF RICHMOND INC. 5906 W. BROAD RICHMOND, VA. Edward’s Hairstylists Maybeury Pharmacy Willow Lawn Shopping Center re : EXCITED by the thrilling adventure, Steve Brummer Richmond, Va. becomes engrossed in his favorite super-hero comic At2-3974 At2-5561 book purchased at Maybeury Pharmacy. The pharmacy also provides fountain service, fills prescriptions, and sells magazines, cosmetics, and school supplies. PLEASANTS HARDWARE Builders Industrial and General Hardware “Most Anything”’ 614 No. Lombardy St. 359-5066 EVERYBODY GOES TO HOME OF THE Big Boy Hamburger 5310 WaBroad Ste 177 belt biva: Cank = Commins HAIR STYLISTS A WOMAN'S WORLD OF HAIR FASHION BEAUTY Hair Styles Designed “kcosent™ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 282-4226 Open Evenings By Appointment q ae Tale tare Be [aie Parking in Rear of Building 5722 PATTERSON AVE. THE TIMLAPH CORPORATION SUMMER shorts attract Linda Reeder as she notes the wide selection at Kaufman's. The Kaufman Store West End’s Popular Department Store For men, women, and children. 3013-3015 West Cary Street Richmond, Va. 23221 Phone 355-0382 Want a new car? Owens Body Painting Shop Works Miracles. 1807 W. Marshal Frederick’s offers clothes of character. Forest Ave. Ridge Rd. A FLORAL PATTERN outlined against green gives the final touch to a gown at Frederick’s. Salesgirl Becki Crissey helps Margie Hayes choose long gold earring accessories to complete her outfit. = en, ‘ ae a ee cine JONES AND VAUGHN, INC. EVERYTHING TASTES BETTER ON... eon RAPPAHANNOCK SEAFOOD CO. Quality Seafood Since 1899 2004 Dabney Road (Just north of 4100 W. Broad St.) Richmond, Virginia Phone 353-7744 178 NOLDE’S BREADS, ROLLS, AND PASTRIES GEO. S. RICHARDSON WATCHMAKER—JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing BEVERLY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 8532 Patterson Avenue Richmond 29, Va. Phone 282-7048 For all the people the computer puts cut of jobs, it can put more people into new ones. Jobs that right now go begging simply because the men and women with the brains for computer pro- gramming don’t bother to get the training, It’s an awful waste, since chances are most high school graduates have the brains already. If you think you're one of them, you can prove it @ 9c FLECTRONIC COMPUTER PROCR by passing ECPT’s free aptitude test. Then you can get the training from ECPI. (There are over 70 ECPI training centers, so one should be near you.) We have the latest IBM comput- ers for you to learn on. We have the textbooks for you to Jearn from. We have a faculty of tough professionals to make sure you do the learning. It won't be easy. It won't be cheap. And you won't get your diploma Let this machi. a new career before it t . Ni LIN LOCKHART ADVERTISING, INC, away your old one. just because you've paid your tui- tion and sat through the classes. But when you do graduate, you'll be a qualified computer: program- mer, You'll be ready to start work- ing in a field that pays experienced programmers double or triple what you may be earning now. Jf that’s not enough, remember that the one person who can’t be re- placed by a computer is the person who runs one, ja I 1 | | | | | | | | | | | L f ] ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LESTITUTE 201 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 Dept. I think I have the brains for com- puter programming. Maybe it’s time I startefusing them, Send mea sample aptitude test and informa- tion about day and evening classe, Name Address. City. i ity State Zip “0 Se ee ee Se (a ee a ee ee e give you 1718 ROSS BLDG., RICHMOND, TA, 23229 Hyman Brothers Pontiac 1016 North Boulevard SIs}} S¥asil OH I! ee iy . eed Have you got spring fever? ei pe Laird’s Nursery 8900 W. Broad PETUNIAS, irises, and tulips are w aiting at Laird’s for the “right’’ summer garden. The need of gladioli bulbs brings Beverly Thurston to the garden center of the West End. A COFFEE HOUSE a AN EXPERIMENT IN DIALOGUE THROUGH: Curles Neck Dairy pee ART FORMS ANC offering the Finest Milk and Dairy Products STLENCE LOCATED ON MULBERRY STREET BETWEEN MONUMENT AND PARK AVENUES OPEN EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVE- NINGS FROM 8:00 - 11:30 SPONSORED BY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dial 355-1745 1600 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia 180 Balfour supplies rings, announcements, robes The L. G. Balfour Company plays an important part in the lives of Freemanites. A sophomore first meets the Balfour Company when Mr. Charles Motley, their representative, measures ring sizes and takes class ring orders. Each year Mr. Motley delivers rings to the juniors, while seniors see him to order calling cards, announcements, and caps and gowns. THE ARRIVAL of class rings formally initiates the junior into Douglas Freeman. Thebondsbetweenclassmates are more closely tied as each expresses his pride in this symbol of achievement— the ring by Balfour. Traveling? BEVERLY HILLS PHARMACY Pick up your luggage at Rountrees Sol Kesler, Bob Gillespie, Frank Stahl Ralph O’Harrow (registered pharmacists) MYRIADS of shoulder bags offer junior Mary Van Barbour Lucy Clark cosmeticians Winfree a wide Sesseelt eee fee elo Lawn store. Pattereonnhvenetinl dge Rd. CHOCOLATE A-GO-GO. Jimmy Campbell serves Cathy an ice cream cone at the Beverly Hills snack bar. Specialties for the gourmet at Variety Foods PLANNING A DIET? T. R. Forem shows Bob Slocum dietic cough drops to short-cut his weight-losing time. From aids to the weight-watcher to products by Kraft, Variety Foods carries them all. ai ay d AF fa Lo a ay a4 ‘ € 182 Look to the Associates for your every financial need Congratulations to the Senior Class 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 183 Styles swing at Skirt n’ Shirt SUMMER COTTONS attract Dale Cunningham's attention during shopping spree. Skirt 'n Shirt offers a wide selection of dresses to compliment any wardrobe. Seniors make history! Congratulations to 439 members of the Senior Class— Douglas Freeman’s Make the perfect fit at House of Formals largest, ever! Featuring a perfect fit, the House of Formals rents all accessories for formal clothing. To look proper for your prom date, go to 16 North Eighth Street and reserve your formal. A CONFIDENT smile and a tuxedo from the House of Formals ready Jimmy Cox for the Junior Prom. 184 For a lovelier, stylish you... The chic, youthful hairstyles of today take shape within the Keller’s salon. Call 353-0121 for an appointment. Keller’s hair stylers at 3064 Ellwood Avenue are open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday through Wednesday; and, for your con- venience, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Just for the fun of it: Drink Richmond Dairy Milk Phone MI-40311 SHADWELL DRUG COMPANY 435 Ridge Road 282-4219 TOUSLED hair marks the beginning of Barbara Collier's beauty treatment. A beautician at Keller’s sections hair in preparations for streaking. 185 KR. E. Bambacus SHALRTERS | 329 E. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia One Hour Cleaners—Shirt Laundry Hats Cleaned, Blocked, and Renovated Best Wishes to the Senior Class Richmond Engineering Company Inc. Om, [SE gg Op, . ¢ 5 2 Box 2AC, Richmond, Virginia 23205 oe “Eh 7th and Hospital Streets Telephone 703-644-2611 Do blondes really have more fun? Westbury Pharmacy, located next to Douglas Freeman, serves as a meeting place for Rebels before and after school. Top among sales are paper, notebooks, Cokes, and potato chips. For the DSF publications staffs, the Westbury Pharmacy is a place to have film developed and to order hamburgers after school. The drugstore is open from 8 to 10 to accommodate area residents. BLONDESILK? Senior Carole Branner selects the right shade of hair coloring so she can see if life as a blonde is more exciting! 186 BARBER-AYERS ASSOCIATES Electrical Manufacturers Representatives Harold L. Rush 1305 West Ridge Road Post Office Box 6667 Richmond, Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina Telephone 288-7722 Telephone 273-3629 MERCEDES-BENZ WEA) 34) DAVID R. McGEORGE AY CAR CO., INC. Styles for mods, sophisticates Selected from Mortimer’s large variety of pace- setting outfits, this matching sweater and slack set captures the eye of sophomore Gail Nelbach. For youthful styles and modern accessories, shop Phone MI 9-0595 at Mortimer’s in the Village Shopping Center or in Willow Lawn on the Mall. 520 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia JOHN H. INGRAM | General Contractors Specializing Home Building—Remodeling—Additions—Painting Decorating 401 Ridge Road Richmond, Virginia 187 Serr ERS GusWiadbs teal (Swe HOMeter AUNC. Ceramic Tile Marble Terrazzo Showroom MELVIN A. WRIGHT 4200 W. Broad St. Tile Contractor EL 8-8824 Melvin A. Wright P.O. Box 6483 Open “til 9, Sat. til 6 Phone 282-8505 Richmond, Va. Shop and Showroom Routes al | mile south Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2131 HANDMADE QUEEN ANNE LIND TABLE MOD SUNGLASSES at River Road Pharmacy are one item on Joedy Smith’s beach list. Joedy also buys sun tan lotion, making River Road Pharmacy his sunshine headquarters. Get your beach supplies at River Road Pharmacy 188 American Yearbook Company Printers of the Historian HISTORIAN’S senior staff lounges outside of the school on Rat Hill to catch some of the spring sunshine. ae e SB 2 Fs att Cee fad Ate ig tite 3 me ETS 4 Lae we 189 1967 HISTORIAN STAFF Barty Leader: 2 satiate age re nee oe Editor Win Baileyot.ay. comma cr. 6 2 ee Peewee Literary Editor Cathy. HenderSoriageer seco sus a eee Business Manager Kathy Bingtiatrivs eames uneae: cocren Subscription Manager Mary Erancis CULU Cana 2 ee are Advertising Manager Barbara CoOpensnys eae. scar ore: Advertising Manager Section Editors JOSI@ ADAGY tictrnere hoe ret cee ee ena, oes Sata Student Life CarolkBUnzlte cot cea See ee Organizations WandalHavneS 4.2... at eee ee ee Organizations James: Gallear4. 2. faa ee ee ee Athletics JanicerBrady, so. sce tae re eas ee ee Classroom Margie Hays eave. een eee a ta te eee Classroom Margaret.PhillipSige scene) een eee er Students PamaWOOdSON)® «ces. sect eens Beto aed Students Clark COOpere? ices ete eee eee Pictorial Advertising Barbara:Colliersss aie. = teehee eee Index, Typist Donna: Williarttsts eee. i cee ee eee eae Typist Photographers Thomas Rook Jeff Sterling Charles Smith Literary Assistants Beverly Thurston Steve Brummer Margaret Hastings Susie Fuqua Steven Jones Barbara Winstead Fran Norton Sophomore Assistants Pat Alley Steve Bucini Martha Rogers Carolyn Avery Mary Hubbard Pam Schulke Bruce Armistead Wendy Jeffrey Leckie Smithdeal Drew Bailey Richard Knapp Peggy Wilson Paige Beville Mary Mapes Paul Pitts Betti Marchak Bobbie Woodall Nancy Robeson Maria Brown Advisers Miss: Marian Breeden. ic,. en eee en enone Literary MrsaiViary) BUD an Ke eee eee erun eee Assistant Literary Mrs. Mildred Culpeper ............. Assistant Literary Miss; BorotheasMOOr ei acc gen: ees ek ee eae Business NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The 1967 Historian was printed in offset by the Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Cambridge, Maryland, with the special assistance of Mr. Neill Watson, IIl. The cover was designed by Carol Branner and Win Bailey, with the final sketch by Virgil Spencer of American, and was embossed by the S.K. Smith Company, New York. The headlines of the 1967 Historian are set in 30-point Futura Medium. Body copy, captions, and identifications are set in News Gothic. Body copy Is set in 12-point type with 2-point leading, captions in 10-point type with 2-point leading, identifications in 8-point type with no leading. Theme pages are set in 14-point boldface. Index pages are set in 8-point type. The Table of Contents is set in 14-point boldface. Paper stock is 100 pound Warren enamel. Photo Credits Marian Breeden, Historian Adviser—189. Carol Bunzl, Historian Staff—40 (B), 42 (B), 48 (BL). Steve Brummer, Historian Staff—174 (BR). Marty Cash—130 Clark Cooper, Historian Staff—134 (TL), 177 (TL), 180, (CL), 184 Ge Bless. (CR): James Eden—121 Rex-Gibson Studios—18 (B), 24 (T), 25 (B), 26 (T, B), 27 (Bh) 2S Cie8) 220 CL CEL Re B)o0 (i eo leh) es2 ce): 33°(B)935:(B) 35 G)rs ( BR SSitl ao) oon) 40iiy: 41 (B), 42 (1), 43 (B), 44 (B), 47 (T), 48 (T), 49 (B), 50 (B), oUt yoc i, BL, BR) A55i( 17) ooWL)so74(8) OSB oC Cn Oli(TE).62-(B)£63: Cie 6450 o5B) e707 lec eral. 77 (B), 79 (B), 86 (T), 91 (B), 94 (T), 95 (B), 96 (B), 97 U1) 8:90.01) 991(B) etl POR Bl 225( Bb) 348 6) nl o7eCB)s 142, 156, sophomore, junior, senior portraits. Margaret Hastings, Historian Staff—110 (CL) Barry Leader, Historian Staff—24 (B), 31 (T), 57 (T), 84 (1), S40 CO MISSAL): Max Lindner, Student—17 (B), 69 (B), 72 (B), 86 (BL), 93 (T), 115, Front End Sheet. Margaret Phillips, Historian Staff—110 (TL), 134 (CR). Thomas Rook—2 (T), 3, 5 (BR), 8 (BR), 10 (T, BC), 13 (BL), 16 (1), 21, 22; 23,34 (T),°35 (1); 46;(8) 250 (1), 53.54; 190 63(B),.64 (B),°65 Cl) 27,1.G)) 973 Cl BE) 74a CR) eronte B),.60:(1, Bol Ci Basa LE Reb) eosin ee (I; C, B)5 87 GIES R)F8eeo0 CIES TRB aol CiR)292 arene B),.94° (B)7 95 Gi) 96° (1 )97-(B)s98)(Bya99) Gh) OO eG. 1B) LOT) (LAR) m1O2 (EER) SLOSS R) 3105 (By 10S sii Gani 122) (OG) F129 S148 sl 52591 545(L) 159 81625 745 ee ae (B), 181, 196 (R), Front, Back End Sheet. Garrie Shields, Student—168 (BL), 169 (TR), 186 (B), 187 (TR) Charles Smith—Historian Staff 1 (C, B), 2 (B), 4 (TL, TR, B), 7; GIG LR)2 9. CIR; BR) 12 eB) 13.( Ee 4s Cer ey (B), 16:(B) 170), 18: (1),19 1) 2025) (i) 27st ess (B), 32 (L),-39 (B),44 (1); 47 (B), 61°(B)) 62 (i) s67638 (T, BL); 73 (BL), 46, 78 (1, BL: BR), 86°(BE)9934%Bye104 (7; B), 105 Gi), Ll2el 1471200122: (1R)el 2451256 2am res (TR) 91367137 (1), 1387139, 1405 14351449 4Gel Agere (T.B)1 54° Cl) 157301� B) el seh) 1602166917101 Sab) ES: Jeff Sterling, Historian Staff—32 (B), 33 (T), 41 (7), 43 (1), 46 (T), 49 (T), 56 (T), 60, 61 (TR), 66, 68 (B), 74 (CL), 77 (T), 110 (TR, CR), 122 (TL), 127, Front End Sheet. Tom Thurston—11 (BL, T), 69 (T), 70 (B), 71 (B), Back End Sheet. A Abady, Josie 26, 27, 59, 135 Abady, Lisa, 32, 33, 46, 64, 135 Abbott, Jimmy 51, 58, 70, 79, 80, 123 Acey, Peggy, 64, 135 Adam, Susan 34, 123 Adams, Bonnie 111 Adams, Harold 39, 111 Adams, Pat 42, 123 Adams, Paul 29, 70, 84, 135 Advertisements 164 Agee, Bill 123 Ailor, John 80 Alcott, Sherry 41, 49, 65, 111 Alexander, Mike 111 Alexander, Nancy 111 Allen, Linda 123 Alley, Patricia 26, 32, 111 Allman, Bobbi, 110, 111 Almond, Anna 34, 135 Alter, Randy 70, 111 Amato, Cathy 24, 25, 28, 55, 59, 135 Amos, Alice 135 Ancarrow, Margaret 111 Andrako, John 29, 62, 135 Anderson, Arlene 123 Anderson, Gail 123 Anderson, Linda 34, 123 Andrews, Briggs 29, 30, 52, 70, 135 Anthony, Mr. Richard 105 Antonelli, Bob 18, 25, 56, 135, 150 Apprentice Club 30 Argenzio, Paddy 41, 77, 123 Armistead, Bruce 26, 52, 62, 74, 111 Armistead, Charlotte 123 Armstrong, Frank, 51, 65, 70, 75 Armstrong, Jeff 38, 123 Art 101 Art Service Club 42 Ashbaugh, David 43, 111 Ashcraft, Kim, 111 Ashton, Jimmy 29, 50, 55, 57, JAS, 310), 2S) Ashworth, Ginny 54, 65, 123 Asjewm, Billy 111 Atkins, Danny 111 ‘Atkinson, Barbra 111 Atkinson, Bonnie 35, 44, 65, 77, 136 Atkinson, Debbie 123 Atwell, Lee 123 Austin, Donna 136 Austin, Peter 11 Avery, Carolyn 26, 29, 111 Avery, Pat 42, 47, 52, 54, 123 Avery, Tom 80 Backo, Liz 136 Baggett, Bob 82 Bailey, Dave 51, 70, 82, 134, 136 Bailey, Drew 26, 52, 58, 111 Bailey, Kathie 111 Bailey, Paul 83, 123 Bailey, Terry 40, 123 Bailey, Win 10, 25, 26, 36, 37, Sey ley, ISS Baily, Chip 111 Baily, Linda 111 Bain, Powell 111 Baker, Bobbi 40, 49, 52, 136 Baker, Miss Carolyn 98 Baker, Chuck 52, 53, 136 Baker, Janet 32, 35, 49, 111 Balch, Dennis 111 ; Balch, Robert 51, 52, 136 Banbous, Nick 123 Band 62, 63 Banks, John 79, 111 General Index Barbour, Gerry 123 Barbour, Karen 111 Barns, Bob 111 Barnes, Bruce 136 Barnes, Mrs. Rebecca 95 Barnes, Jerry 123 Baronian, Nick 111 Barrett, Danny 42, 111 Barney, Craig 51, 72, 73, 80, 136 Barney, Hank 51, 68, 72, 82, 136 Barth, Steve 123 Baseball, 82 Jr. Varsity Basketball 83 Basketball Varsity 72 Bass, Howard 123 Bass, Robin’ 29, 65, 111, 119 Bassett, Steve 50, 62, 110, 111 Bateman, Trudy 123 Baugham, Susan 64, 123 Bauserman, Joe 85 Beard, Jud 70, 75, 80, 123 Beatley, Lyn 35, 42, 65, 123 Beattie, Pete 62, 70, 111, 116 Beauchamp, Don 29 Beckwith, Beck 42, 136 Beith, Sylvia 30, 41, 49, 56, 64, 123 Belcher, Mark 123 Belk, Jim 110, 111 Berger, Mike 75, 80, 136 Beverage, Charles 111 Beville, Paige 26, 111 Bickerstaff, Janet 35, 123 Biddle, Mr. Albert 35, 94 Biel, Jo Ann 34, 47, 136 Bingham, Kathy 26, 36, 37, 46, bom Sy, Bingham, Pat 35, 38, 44, 57, 123 Binns, Cynthia 27, 47, 86, 137 Bird, David 58, 123 Bivins, Nancy 111 Bjorkhoim, Tom 62, 111 Black, Bonnie 111 Blackley, Margaret 111 Blakemore, Mrs. Carlotta 94 Blakemore, Haywood 30, 31, 41, 5AM Ho 137 Blankenship, Edward 111 Blankenship, Kenneth 123 Blanton, Bob 52, 84, 137 Blanton, Clyde 51, 123 ’ Blanton, Jim 123 Blanton, Tommy 111 Blaylock, Tommy 29, 51, 70, 110, 111 Bloxom, Anne 27, 46, 59, 65, 137 Blunt, Tommy 83 Bock, Stephen 123 Bodde, Pam 123 Bode, Lynn 44, 47, 59, 123 Boisseau, Miss Montelle 96 Bok, Miss Marlise 54, 98 Bokach, Linda 30, 54, 123 Bolin, Judy 137 Booth, Sandy 70, 79 Boswell, Gerald 44, 137 Bothwell, Barbara 28, 29, 42, 123 Bounds, Chip 123, 164 Bounds, Rocky, 51, 69, 70, 78, 79 Bounds, Sid 83, 123 Bowman, John 111 Bradshaw, Nancy 41, 47, 123 Brady, Janice 26, 48, 59, 63, 137 Brady, Ken 75, 111 Branner, Carole 44, 52, 53, 137 Brawner, John 25, 29, 36, 38, 620133 Brazier, Nancy 56, 123 Breed, Bill 57, 123 Breeden, Carol 34, 47, 138 Breeden, Miss Marian 26, 99 Briggs, Mr. John 99, 104 Brightbill, Cynthia 123 Brill, Dudley 123 Brisson, Doug 31, 111 Bristow, Carolyn 29, 42, 122, 123 Brittle, Mrs. Dale 38, 96 Brock, Mrs. Louise 24, 95 Brodecki, Marie 123 Brodsky, Norris 54, 138 Broecker, Bruce 80 Brooks, Cheryl 138 Brooks, Mary Jane 10 Broocks, Stephen 50, 74, 111 Brooke, Norton 30, 65, 111 Brooks, Jim 111 Brooks, Jud 51, 122, 123 Brown, Bette 111 Brown, Debbie 123 Brown, Jim 75, 111 Brown, Juanita 65 Brown, Larry 70, 83, 123 Brown, Lee 24, 29, 50, 56, 84, 93m S4asS Brown, Maria 24, 25, 111 Brown, Mary Cathron 34, 64, 111 Brown, Sara 28, 35, 49, 54, 123 Brown, Viv 138 Brummer, Steve 25, 27, 54, 79, 123 Bruton, Jeff 111 Bryan, Karen 35, 111 Bryan, Sandy 75, 111 Bryan, Vance 112 Bryant, Steve 51, 70, 72, 80, 123 Buccini, Steve 31, 26, 112 Buchanan, Tommy 52, 112 Bugsch, Bev 65, 112 Bull, Geoffrey 123 Bumgardner, Linda 36, 40, 52, 138 Bunce, Debbie 112 Bundy, Jo 35, 138 Bunzl, Carol 27, 29, 48, 59, 122, 124 Burgess, Vicki 27, 34, 138 Burgwyn, George 52, 112 Burkarth, Billy 112 Burke, Bill 112 Burke, Cathy 42, 44, 57, 124 Burke, Frank 75, 80, 124 Burke, Mike 124 Burke, Robert 124 Burke, Steve 75, 80, 124 Burke, Tim 50, 124 Burkett, Laura 34, 49 Burkitt, Evans 112 Buram, Bodie 62, 112 Burnam, John 124 Burnett, Betty 30, 112 Burnett, Bonnie 65 Burnette, Ashby 124 Burnette, Jack 18, 134, 138 Burridge, Jeff 138 Burruss, Pam 124 Bush, Martin 62, 112 Business Department 99 Busson, Douglas 52 Butler, Marsha 34, 124 Byrd, Joan 124 Byrne, Nancy 112 C Cain, Kathy 124 Cain, Wayne 70, 124 Caldwell, Kathy 112 Callear, James 25, 36, 138 Campbell, Jackie 48, 124 Campbell, Jimmy 24, 27, 54, 63, 64, 134, 138 Campbell, Miss Sylvia 28, 94 Campbell, Norman 138 Campbell, Paxton 38, 44, 62, 124 Campen, Donna 34, 138 Campfield, Skip 62, 124 Cantor, Myra 112 Cantalupo, Margie 34, 40, 138 Capps, Jack 124 Cardwell, Judge 52, 112 Carey, George 70 Carey, Jane 30, 112 Carey, Sid 139 Carleton, Fred 79, 112 Carmine, Sam 80, 139 Carnes, Pam 139 Carper, Carol 65, 112 Carrington, Cathy 112 Carroll, Marsha 28, 36, 37, 48, 55, 139 Carter, Carroll 139 Carter, John 54, 72, 73, 83, 124 Carter, Michael 62, 124 Carver, Robin 34, 139 Cary, George 124 Casey, Glenn 75, 112 Cash, Marty 124, 128 Caver, Susan 48, 54, 55, 59, 65, 139 Centor, Bob 38, 43, 63, 139 Centor, Elana 25, 112 Chamouris, Tommy 70, 71, 124 Chaney, Bill 124 Chaney, Scott 51, 139, 148 Chase, Jon 139 Cheerleaders 86 Cherry, Jimmy 124 Chervenak, Ron 54, 139 Chess Club 43 Chewning, Billy 43, 112 Childress, Mrs. Myra 99 Chin, Ann-Ping 52, 54 Chin, Yen 29, 52, 112 Chinnis, Rusty 124 Christian, Dale 112 Christian, Lang 139 Christian Youth League 41 Clagett, Carol 124 Clagett, Martin 124 Clark, Edwina 139 Clark, Jim 112 Clark, Mason 139 Clarke, Martha 35, 112 Classes 108, 109 Classroom 88, 89 Clay, Mr. Frank 30 Cleary, Jenny 49, 139 Clements, Raymond 54, 64, 124 Clementson, Lewis 50, 79, 139 Clevinger, Herb 124 Clinic 101 Clough, Ed 80 Clough, Steve 75, 78, 124 Coaches 68 Coffey, George 17, 54, 64. 140 Cohen, Celia 29, 112 Cohen, Steve 29, 51, 140 Cole, Pat 27, 64, 140 Coleman, Carolyn 124 Coleman, Linda 25, 54, 124 Coleman, Mr. T.E., Jr. 90 Collier, Barbara 26, 28, 34, 46, 140 Collins, Miss Ann 95, 122 Commentator 28, 29, 94 Condit, Ann 27, 64, 140 Connell, Doug 124 Connelly, Pat 140 Conner, Lloyd 140 Connor, Dabney 112 Contents 2 Cook, Carolyn 52, 140 Cook, Nancy 32, 77, 140 Cook, Wayne 62, 79, 112 Cooke, Diane 112 Cooper, Barbara 26, 34, 56, 124 Coopenm Clarke 2556525875, 7 9, 124, 174 Cooper, Lee 44, 49, 59, 64, 125 Cordell, Craig 39, 140 Cordell, Karen 65, 112 Coreth, Chuck 54, 112 Coreth, Larry 141 Cornick, Conny 28, 29, 40, 46, HO 1T25 Corr, Donna 112 191 Cosby, Bill 79, 125 Cosby, Mrs. Mabel 91 Cosby, Wayne 112 Coston, Ralph 85 Cottingham, Su 42, 52, 141 Cottrell, Mike 28, 50, 54, 125 Cottrell, Susan 113 Coulson, Bill 113 Coulson, Chip 141 COX JIMiZSoneo BOO OO mL, 184 Craig, Jimmy 63, 125 Cramme, Bill 50, 52, 72, 82, 141 Crane, Cynthia 30, 65, 125 Crawford, Pat 52, 110, 113 Crews, Chip 24, 25, 50, 79, 80, 141, 154 Cronin, Jim 39, 113 Crooker, Alan 55, 59, 79, 122, 125 Cross Country 75 Crowder, Bubba 74, 113 Crowe, Skipper 74, 113 Crowell, Cathy 86, 113 Crowell, Nancy 113 Crown, John 113 Crump, Terry 125 Crunk, Marilyn 35, 125 Crytzer, Bobby 25, 79, 113 Crytzer, Debbie 44, 56, 65, 113 Cub Club 29 Culley, Mrs. Alice 92 Cullom, Mike 83, 125 Culpeper, Mrs. Mildred 27, 33, 94, 122 Cunningham, Dale 24, 25, 28, 41, 42, 47, 56, 125, 184 Cunningham, Norma 40, 44, 49, 141 Cunningham, Steve 74, 113 Cunningham, Sue 20, 28, 36, 37, 46, 50, 52, 59, 86, 87, 141 Curdts, Courtney 113 Curry, Suzanne 56, 65, 125 Cushnie, Martha 49, 65, 125 Custodians 107 Cutting, Mary Frances 33, 36, 38, 48, 141 D Dabney, Wanda 55, 59, 64, 125 Daniel, Bill 52, 70, 125 Daniel, Robbie 125 Davis, Mr. Charles 38, 96 Davis, Chris 28, 29, 33, 38, 39, 55579 125 Davis, Dianne 55, 113 Davis, Jeff 113 Davis, Lawson 113 DeAlto, Mike 125 Deans, Jon 28, 59, 75, 80, 125 Deas, Cathy 65, 125 Debate Club 31 Deems, Skip 125 Deitrick, Sally 113 Deming, Wendy 29, 46, 141 Dennis, Carla 29, 42, 125 Denzler, Barbara 35, 125 Denzler, Tom 70, 125 Depew, Jimmy 113 DeRusha, William 141 Deszyck, John 33, 63, 141 Deutsch, Elaine 113 Deutsch, Gary 25, 34, 141 Dew, Jay 141 Dew, Rod 113, 125, 65 Dew, Ronnie 51, 70, 83 Dickens, Mrs. June 95, 134 Dierks, Ken 29, 50, 54, 75, 80, 141 Dierks, Peter 75, 54, 113 Diersen, Joe 54, 85, 141 Dietz, Andy 31, 113 Dillard, Laura 27, 49, 141 Dillard, Ray 83 Dinwiddie, Tom 125 Dischinger, Janet 29, 125 Dix, Linda 28, 38, 44, 46, 55, 59, 62, 141 Dixon, Betty 48, 55, 57, 125 Dixon, John 62, 63, 113 Dixon, Margaret 35, 48, 60, 65, 141 Doane, Skip 113 Dobson, Lousie 141 Donahue, Peggy 35, 113 Dorin, Allen 50, 122, 125 Dority, Richard 31, 142 Douglas, John 39 Dowgewicz, Keith 70, 80, 125 Downbeats 60 Dozier, Glenn 83, 122, 125 Drewry, Betti 113 Droste, Ben 42, 56, 125 Droste, Linda 32, 40, 49, 56, 125 Droste, Marie 10, 25, 32, 40, 49, 59, 142 Dryden, Paul 79, 113 Duarte, Scott 125 Duke, Cecil 113 Duke, Lanny 125 Dunaway, Pat 126 Dunlap, Laurie 80 Dunce, Debbie, 35 Dunn, Diane 35, 126 Dunn, Martha 113 Dutile, Marie 126 Dutile, Vickie 113 E Eareckson, Karen 44, 59, 122, 126 Earle, Charlie 51, 72, 73, 83 Early, Jack 31, 52, 142 Early, Josh 52, 126 Eastman, Glen 83, 126 Echelberger, Mary Ann 40, 126 Eden, Clark 79, 113, 121 Edmond, Anne 32, 40, 48, 57, 126 Edmonds, Skip 126 Educator 30 Edwards, Lanny 52 Einhorn, Adrian 54, 59, 65, 142 Ekey, David 38, 43, 55, 59, 126 Elder, Theresa 27, 59, 63, 136, 142 Elliot, Buddy 70, 79 Ellis, Charlotte 28, 48, 64, 126 Ellis, David 126 Elmore, John 38, 113 English Department 94 Epperson, Sandy 113 Erdman, Patsy 113 Erickson, Bob 126 Esbach, Steve 85, 126 Eshleman, Rick 21, 75, 142 Eubank, Debbie 29, 48, 55, 57, 58, 126 Eubank, Mrs. Mary 94 Ewing, Denny 113 F Faison, Sherry 113 Farrar, Jim 142 Farrar, Nancy 34 Farber, Childrey 30, 113 Fekete, Joe 126 Fellenbaum, Charles 39, 113 Feria, Violeta 57, 113 Ferramosca, Tim 113 Ferriera, Mary 34, 65, 142 Fertich, Mike 126 Fielden, Becky 30, 33, 36, 44, 48, S2mA2 Fielden, Diane 27, 44, 48, 64, 142 Fields, Steve 113 Fincher, Gail 113 Finkleman, Racelle 65, 113 Finlayson, Joan 34, 126 Fischer, Mike 113 Fitch, Larry 113 Fitzhugh, Coby 70, 142 Fleet, Skeeter 35, 46, 76, 77, 142 Fleisher, Jay 51, 72, 83, 126 Fleshood, Bill 113 Flower, Debbie 143 Football 69, 70 Forcke, Trisha 34, 126 Ford, Mike 113 Ford, Bobby 126 Forem, Lois 27, 32, 47, 143 Forensics 33 Fortney, Mark 113 Foster, Chip 70, 126 Foster, Mrs. Evelyn 40, 90 Foster, Jack 113 Foster, Susan 143 Fountain, Chaldea 34, 40, 126 Fox, Cathy 28, 30, 52, 134, 137, 143 Fox, John 114 Fox, Steve 51, 143 Fox, Susan 44, 48, 59, 143 Franklin, Carol 143 Franklin, Lyn 114 Franklin, Susan 97, 114 Fraser, Mr. Hugh 97 Fratkin, Mike 75, 80, 81, 143 Frayser, Carolyn 35, 64, 143 Freeburn, Bob 70, 143 Freeburn, Susie 35, 126 Freelin, Donna 122, 126 Freeman, Ann 114 Freeman, Hank 85, 126 Freeman, Walker 114 French Club 59 French, Jim 126 French, Mike 114 French National Honor Society 55 Fricke, Robert 114 Friend, Mrs. Rosemary 31, 94 Frier, Shari 34 Fritzlen, Alice 114 Fulgham, Gail 126 Fulgham, Jean 143 Fulgham, Kay 29, 126 Fuller, Ann 35, 57, 126 Fuqua, Susie 27, 41, 48, 55, 86, 1225126 Fusco, Carl 114 Fussell, Bobby 114 Future Business America 34 Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Teachers of America 32 Leaders of G Gabay, Mike 110, 114 Gage, Sam 53, 143 Galea, Michelle 28, 29, 41, 49, 1227126 Galeski, Ellen 114 Gallion, Marty 52, 143 Gardiner, Rick 38, 143 Gardner, Lennie 114 Garner, Beth 110, 114 Garner, John 75, 126 Garnett, Donna 49, 64, 114 Garrett, Julie 35, 44, 126 Gary, Bob 114 Gasiorowski, Stan 114 Gaunt, Lee 34, 35, 41, 44 Gay, Bery 126 Geoghegan, Cynthia 126 George, Johnny 114 German Club 54 Germain, Mike 126 Giannini, Steve 70, 75, 80, 143 Gibbs, Judy 65, 77, 114 Gibbs, Lee 39, 143 Gibbens, Bruce 74, 114 Gibson, Bill 72, 144 Gibson, Brad 143 Gibson, Dee 70, 114 Gilbert, Pat 77, 126 Gilliam, Jimmy 126 Girls’ Basketball 77 Girls’ Chorus 65 Gish, Debbie 35, 52 Gladding, Mr. Walter 43, 46, 94 Glass, Mike 33, 52, 122, 126 Glee Club 64 Glenn, Barry 127 Glinn, John 29, 144 Glisson, Rick 114 Godfrey, Sheryl 24, 25, 46, 55, 57, 59, 144 Godwin, Gov. Mills 51 Gokey, Dale 144 Goodwin, Tommy 144 Golf 84 Gotschalk, George 51, 70, 83, 127 Gould, Patty 114 Grable, Sherman 80 Graham, Lee 51, 69, 70, 80, 144 Graham, Randy 29, 127 Grant, Julia 34, 35, 144 Gratton, Lee 52 Gray, Leigh 51, 70, 71, 72, 80, 135, 144 Greene, Mary Carolyn 30, 47, 144 Greybill, Pattie 127 Griffin, Mike 144 Griffin, Vicky 114 Grigsby, Jane 124 Grinnalds, Jack 114 Grose, Mike 114 Grossberg, Ricky 127 Groves, Diane 144 Gruber, Alison 65, 114 Guidance Department 91 Gulliksen, Sharon 13, 144 Guirkin, Tommy 114 Gunst, Sidney 114 H Hall, Bill 127 Hall, James 127 Hall, Linda 34, 144 Haller, Chuck 52, 75, 114, 115 Hamblet, Kenny 51, 144 Hamilton, Craig 38, 114 Hamilton, Ward 127 Hamlet, Susan 28, 32, 40, 48, 57, Teh) VET Hardemon, Steve 127 Hardesty, Bill 127 Hardin, Jean 65, 127 Hardin, Mrs. Jeanette 95 Harding, Larry 114 Hardy, Frank 75, 80, 127 Hariman, Mark 101 Harkess, Pat 52, 65, 114 Harlan, Livingstone 144 Harland, Jimmy 127 Harley, Melvin 145 Harman, Gael 145 Harman, Mike 29, 50, 70, 110, iis Harmon, Janet 34, 145 Harmon, Karen 115 Harowitz, Butch 59, 75, 80, 127 Harper, Sandy 34, 127 Harriman, Marc 115 Harris, Carol 115 Harris, Shirley 48, 127 Harris, Susan 36, 46, 145 Harrison, Jeff 115 Hart, Alice 145 Harvey, Mark 70, 115 Hastings, Margaret 27, 49, 59, 64, 127, Hastings, Sandra 145 Hatcher, Glenn 75, 79, 145 Hathaway, Ricky 50, 79, 115 Havens, Linda 145 Hayman, Chris 27, 42, 145 Haynes, Wanda 27, 52, 127 Hays, Margie 25, 26, 36, 46, 55, 59, 60, 64, 145, 177 5 Hazen, Sarah 127 Hebert, Conrad 70, 115 Heindl, Davis 127 Heinick, Mike 115 Heisler, John 27, 42, 54, 145 Helfert, Ric 80, 145 Heltzel, Alan 62, 115 Henderson, Cathy 26, 36, 145 Henderson, Mike 145 Henley, Dena 34, 92, 145 hae Tom 24, 25, 55, 63, 145, Hess, Bob 115 Herbert, Marianne 25, 35, 47, 127 Hickok, Gloria 52, 145 Hicks, Connie 65, 115 Hildebrand, James 127 Hill, Barbara 34 Hill, Debbie 34, 145 Hill, Miss Faye 91 Hill, Kathy 28, 44, 46, 86, 87, eye alesis Hill, Ned 38, 115 Hill, Nancy 115, 119 Himrod, Barbara 127 Hipskind, Katherine 30, 42, 127 Hipskind, Steve 54, 79, 115 HISTORIAN 26, 27 Hi-Y 51 Hodges, Pam 35, 115 Hodgman, Nancy 115 Hoffman, Howard 30, 57, 115 Hoffman, Susie 27, 56, 145 Holden, David 31, 115 Holland, Anne 115 Holland, Debby 115 Holland, Stephen 42, 146 Holleman, Susan 115 Holliday, Lou 44, 115 Holt, Beverly 146 Holt, Carter 115 Holt, Mike 57, 146 Hotzman, Denise 42, 115 Home Economics 103 Hook, David 62, 115 Hooker, Cecil 43, 44, 127 Hooks, Vida 115 Hooper, Jeff 63, 79, 146 Horner, Jack 7, 115 Hoskins, Susan 28, 29, 36, 44, 46, 52, 55, 59, 64, 146 Houck, Jack 146 House, Geri 57, 127 Houston, Jane 41, 44, 54, 146, 156, 161 Howard, Curtis 80 Howard, Stuart 127 Hoy, Sharon 127 Hoy, Mrs. Elsie 91, 92 Hoy, Mr. Wayne 68, 96 Hubbard, Mary 26, 30, 49, 115 Huckstep, Susan 34, 127 Hudgins, Tommy 90 Hudson, Miss Bonnie 68 Hudson, Elaine 124, 127 Hughes, Debbie 127 Hughes, Ellena 60, 64, 127 Hughes, Jimmy 115 Hughes, Owen 127 Hulcher, Richard 115 Humeny, Sharyn 63, 112, 115 Hunsicker, Chuck 75, 80, 146 Hunter, Pe m 25, 47, 52, 54, 128 Hurt, Chip 128 Husk, Liz 42, 49, 52, 128 Hustis, Greg 25, 28, 50, 95, 122, 128 Hutchison, Beverly 44, 128 Hutchison, Jim 38, 115 Hutton, Bill 31, 62, 115 Hyman, Todd 50, 70, 102, 146 Hyman, Wheatley 65, 115 Industrial Arts 105 Industrial Co-Operative Training 104 Ingalls, David 115 Ingram, Anne 27, 42, 146 Ingram, Nancy 128 Irving, Johnny 146 Ittner, Jerry 115 J Jackson, Al 128 Jackson, Annis 146 Jackson, Burwell 32, 46, 146 Jackson, Chris 34, 59, 128 Jackson, Keith 146 Jackson, Lyn 54, 146, 159 Jackson, Nancy 44, 47, 52, 128 Jacober, Beth 49, 65, 115 Jacobs, Paul 29, 31, 115 Jalbert, Paul 70, 115 James, Courtney 28, 46, 55, 56, 59, 146 James, David 128 Jarrett, Jeff 47, 52, 65, 146 Jartes, Robert, 62 Jeckel, Jill 65 Jeff, Deborah 65 Jefferies, Mary 65, 128 Jeffrey, Wendy 25, 26, 29, 47, 115 Jeffries, Chuck 19, 51, 65, 70, 71, 147 Jennings, Albert 115 Jennings, Linda 34, 115 Jennings, Tim 115 Jett, Debbie 115 Jinkins, Jim 62, 144 Johansen, Steve 70, 115 Johnson, Angie 115 Johnson, Miss Ann 36, 94 Johnson, Babette 27, 33, 37, 49, HOmMOO MOO MOS mL 44 wel A Johnson, Bonnie 115 Johnson, Linda 128 Johnson, Mike 115 Johnson, Pam 54 Johnson, Valarie 44, 54, 63, 128 Johnston, Ellen 44, 128 Jones, Bonnie 144 Jones, Bruce 115 Jones, Bryan 52, 82, 144 Jones, Carl 128 Jones, Cathy 35, 128 Jones, Dickie 128 Jones, Kathy 65, 115 Jones, Ken 52, 144 Jones, Lora Lynn 44, 63 Jones, Nancy 27, 42, 46, 144 Jones, Pat 27, 32, 42, 44, 46, 65, 144 Jones, Mr. Ronald 50, 68, 95 Jones, Russell 128 Jones, Steve 25, 50, 56, 128 Jordan, Miss Dorothy 68, 94, 97 Jordan, Jerry 37, 128 Jordan, Miss 44, 47, 52, 144 Jordan, Sandy 56, 63, 128 Jung, Dave 29, 144 Junior Class 123 Junior Classical League 52, 53 Junior Officers and Council 122 Junior Red Cross 45 Justis, Rob 128 K Kahan, Alan 24, 25, 28, 50, 62, 104, 144 Kahan, Mitchell 115 Kallman, Ann 35, 42 Kamsky, Linda 9, 47, 57, 63, 128 Kanary, Jenny 34, 35, 41, 47, 63, 128 Kaufman, Howard 115 Kaufman, Terry 128 Kearney, Colleen 34, 144 Kearney, Mike 52, 75, 115 Kell, Pat 43, 115 Kelly, John 115 Kelly, Mike 115 Kent, Al 80, 81 Kestner, Liz 128 Key Club 50 Kierson, David 128 King, Jr. Bob 128 King, Nancy 116 Kinzie, Mr. John 68, 96 Kirtland, Gray 31, 116 Kirkland, Ralph 128 Kirkup, Mrs. Ann 29, 52, 98, 115 Kirsch, Jerry 147 Kirtley, Kirt 80 Klein, Jack 29, 31, 147 Klioze, Sue 30, 31, 59, 63, 116 Knapp, Richard 26, 29, 50, 75, 116 Knight, Dave 128 Knox, Marshall 116 Kocen, Steve 52, 147 Kohlins, Kitty 38, 64, 77, 147 Konter, Barbie 116 Kornblau, Barry 148 Kranitzky, George 57, 148 Kritzer, Bobbie 47, 65, 86, 148 L Lacy, Vernon 116 Ladwig, Kurt 70, 116 Ladwig, Roger 9, 54, 63, 128 LaGow, Chris 51, 57, 128 Lambeth, Chuck 79, 82, 148 Land, Miss Ada May 24, 97 Land, Myra 116 Landrum, Carolyn 128 Lane, Nancy 10, 32, 47, 57, 148 Language Department 98 Lannon, Bob 148 Lapkin, Judy 32, 59, 116 LaPrade, Carroll 40, 148 LaPrade, Steven 116 Laupus, Pat 128 Lavenstein, Lance 81, 148 Lavenstein, Landa 116 Lawlor, Seward 148 Lawrence, Beth 30, 32, 42, 48, Bley fyi, ivaks: Lawrence, Jamie 27, 128 Lawson, John 57, 148 Leader, Barry 27, 36, 50, 74, 82, 148 Lee, Aubrey 80 Lee, Dicky 116 Leeds, Cathy 30, 33, 149 Leonard, Mr. Claiborne 39, 96 Levenson, Lanny 29, 54, 62, 116 Lewis, Bill 149 Lewis, Bud 50, 128 Lewis, Johnny 149 Lewis, Mr. John Lewis, Pat 65, 149 Library Club 40 Lientz, Gerald 28, 40, 43, 59, 128 Linas, Rick 40, 116 Lindner, Max 116 Liniado, Ralph 149 Lininger, Randy 34, 56, 128 Linkous, Barry 38, 128 Linkous, Randy 99, 149 Little, Paul 149 Livick, Brock 116 Lobdell, Simone 35, 128 Locke, Beth 47, 55, 57, 59, 128 Lodge, Marion 30, 33, 116 Loewenthal, Lynn 65, 116 LonDeree, Bruce 70, 116 Long, Bert 116 Long, Charlie 116 Long, Mr. Ray 68 Long, Mr. William 9, 68, 95 Longaker, Karen 35, 116 Longaker, Lucille 35, 128 Longest, Linda 116 Lorraine, Catherine 46, 52, 86, 149 Loth, Joe 75, 149 Lough, Tim 50, 79, 85, 134, 149 Love, George 51, 149 Lowe, Sandie 27, 65, 149 Lowe, Susan 128 Lowery, David 149 Lowery, Ronnie 83, 116 Lowery, Wayne 149 Luck, Bucky 116 Luck, John 65 Ludgate, Terry 116 Luebbert, Frank 116 Luebke, Bob 39, 129 Lueders, Linda 32, 65, 116 Lufsey, Mike 75, 80, 129 Lugar, Sherre 27, 29, 47, 57, 149 Lukens, Billy 70, 72, 73, 82, 129 Lukhard, Ralph 38, 117 Lumpkin, Robbie 33, 129 Luther, Steve 117 Lyles, Ronnie 149 M Maderia, Earl 117 Mahaffey, Diane 32, 77, 149 Mahaffey, George 79, 117 Mahaffey, Jane 77 Majorettes Mallory, Dudley 117 Mallory, Lynne 56, 149 Mandaleris, Chris 117 Manee, Lawton 82 Mann, Monty 43, 55, 59, 149 Mapes, Mary 26, 59, 63, 117 Mapp, Mrs. Itasca 94 Marchetti, Celia 65 Marschak, Beth 26, 29, 30, 31, O27,04 5 117 Marshall, Ray 117 Martin, Connie 18, 63, 134, 143, 149 Martin, Howard 63, 150 Martin, Karen 129 Martin, Lesley 117 Martin, Tony 57, 129 Math Department 95 Matthews, Kay Maull, Tanya 150 Maunder, Virginia 117 Maupin, Sam 33, 129 Maury, Bill 150 Maxwell, Robert 13, 24, 50, 144, 150 Mayes, Pam 35, 150 McAdam, Cathy 150 McBride, Jim 62, 70, 117 McCarthy, Bill 42, 75, 80, 129 McCarty, Pat 117 McClellan, Lynn 44, 59, 117 McClure, Danny 117 McCoy, Melinda 48, 129 McCreary, Bonnie 32, 40, 46, 150 McGeorge, John 39, 129 McGlone, Donna 34, 129 McGuff, Dale 38, 56, 129 McKenny, Norris 144 McMahon, John 39, 43, 57, 150 McMinn, Bobby 117 McNally, Mr. William 94, 110 McNamara, Chuck 64, 70, 129 McOsker, Mike 51, 70, 116, 117 McSwain, Greg 80 Meade, Rod 64, 75, 79, 129 Meade, Tim 70, 150 Meador, Jeff 117 Meadows, Mrs. Edna 32, 97 Meadows, Teri 150 Mears, Mrs. Kathleen 98 Mears, Mr. W. Howard 10, 90, 91, 156 Medical Arts 44 Melton, Scotty 50, 74, 117 Melworth, Andrea 117 Mercer, Cabell, 56, 150 Mercer, Courtney 56, 150 Merkel, Patty 35, 150 Michell, Christy 27, 32, 48, 52, 59, 151, 154 Minnick, Ann 10, 19, 28, 36, 37, 46, Sil, aye seh rete, eM aie Minnick, Greg 62, 74, 117 Miller, Curtis 50, 129 Miller, Mark 29, 52, 65, 75, 117 Minor, Ryland 117 Minter, Jeff 117 Mitchell, Beth 86, 117 Mitchell, Blain 62, 96, 129 Mitchell, Reid 151 Moffitt, Kathy 117 Modlin, Susan 32, 46, 52, 65, iy Moncure, Mrs. Barbara 38, 96 Moncure, Lynn 117 Moor, Larry 63, 151 Moore, Alice 77, 117 Moor, Chap 85, 93, 151 Moore, Miss Dorothea 27, 36, 60, 99 Moore, Ken 51, 70, 117 Moore, Jim 72, 151 Moore, Margaret 117 Moorefield, Miss Nancy 95 Moravec, Dennis 129 Morgan, Monica 86, 117 Morgan, Nancy 54, 129 Morey, Debbie 25, 27, 47, 59, 129 193 Morecock, Jackie 117 Morris, Debbie 129 Morton, Jim 117 Mosby, Betsy 34, 44, 65, 151 Mosley, Lee 70, 151 Mosley, Wayne 75, 117 Moss, Charlotte 86, 117 Mottley, Jo 27, 46, 56, 134, 151 Mottley, Sam 117 Moxley, Wayne 38 Maxon, Dave 72, 129 Maxon, Dianne 117 Mullins, Cathy 44, 52, 63, 129 Mullins, Mrs. Dora 44, 102 Mummert, Van 62, 75, 117 Munson, Nancy 24, 27, 32, 42, 46, Sie), Hi ilteul Murray, Mark 151 Murrel, Pam 35 Music 100 Myers, Jimmy 129 Myer, Mrs. Lorraine 40, 93 Myers, Louis 52, 54, 62, 129 Myers, Mike 129 Myers, Stuart 29, 38, 43, 129 Myers, Tom 110, 117 N Nachman, Kenny 117 Nash, Payton 129 Natale, Lynda 117 National Honor Society 37 Neese, Lynn 47, 117 Neill, Ginger 28, 29, 47, 77, 129 Nelbach, Gail 49, 63, 112, 117 Nelson, Arthur 129 Nelson, Bill 129 Nelson, Jack 117 Newman, Gene 151 Newsome, Paul 47, 54, 63, 129 Newsome, Ruth 35, 47, 129 Newton, Leslie 129 Nicholls, Linda 46, 75, 129 Nichols, Lee 43, 151 Nieder, Linda 28, 29, 54, 129 Nielsen, Chris 151 Nielsen, Ned 93, 151 Niedermayer, Sue 25, 65, 117 Noel, Charlie 117 Noel, Kay 32, 35, 40, 48, 57, 130 Norby, Paul 62, 130 Norris, Mrs. Ruby 94 North, Karen 42, 52, 130 North, Sharon 44, 49, 56, 130 Northern, Liz 130 Norton, Fran 27, 48, 55, 56, 130 Norton, Wendy 28, 36, 46, 55, 59, 152 Noseck, Carlie 130 Nowell, Doug 70, 117 Nuckols, Alice 29, 46, 65, 152 Nuckols, Nancy 32, 34, 65, 130 0 Oakley, Dabney 28, 33, 50, 152 Oakley, Mary 52 O’Connor, Don 70, 88 O'Donnell, Barry 58, 85, 152 OFlaherty, Rod 38, 130 Ogden, Anne 117 Ogg, Dickie 117 O’keefe, Mrs. Dorothy 92 Olzer, Jim 152 Onorati, Sonny 82, 152 Organizations 22 Orser, Carolyn 25, 29, 47, 86, TAOS 1S Osborne, Karen 34, 130 Osmalov, Joy 29, 46, 59, 118 Overbey, Frank 43, 118 Overman, Jerry 152 Overton, Bernie 152 Owen, Carolyn 130 Owen, Chris 118 194 Paas, Cathy 65 Pace, Gloria 153 Pace, Joyce 30, 118 Pace, Susan 32, 35, 37, 40, 48, 65, 130 Pace, Steve 51, 72, 153 Paisley, Diane 40, 46, 52, 57, 153 Palazzo, Ed 29, 38, 153 Parham, Nick 42, 101, 118 Parham, Pat 154 Parham, Ray 130 Park, Bill 39, 96, 153 Park, Donnie 65, 110, 118 Parker, Bill 118, 70 Parker, June 118 Parkerson, Bob 54, 75, 80, 130 Parkes, Sharon 30, 54, 130 Parsley, Steve 51, 72, 83, 130 Pasquine, Sarah 65, 130 Pastore, Susan 118 Paulette, Steve 62, 118 Payne, Janice 28, 46, 57, 130 Pearce, Dukie 28, 36, 46, 52, 53, 153 Pearce, Mrs. Evelyn 94, 97 Pearman, Janet 65, 118 Pearman, Rickey 54, 153 Pearsall, Ann 35, 118 Pedigo, Tad 25, 38, 43, 62, 118 Peele, Miss Joy 47, 55, 98 Peeling, Joan 35, 65, 118 Pelzman, Ba rry 118 Pendleton, Pam 55, 118 Pendleton, Penn 44, 57, 118 Pennington, Diane 34, 35 Perpera, Janice 35, 118 Perkins, Lee 30, 36, 37, 52, 153 Perkins, Linda 118 Perkins, Pat 153 Perkins, Peggy 130 Perkins, Trisha 118 Pero, Mark 29, 75, 80, 153 Phelps, Buddy 80, 130 Phelps, Debbie 104, 153 Phelps, Pat 55, 118 Phillips, Margaret 26, 27, 36, 48, Sy, ISB) Phillips, Sharon 28, 48, 130 Philpy, Flip 118 Piedmont, Cindy 44, 49, 54, 103, isysi Pierce, Keithley 27, 59, 153 Pilkinton, Miss Pat 41, 48, 94 Pitts, Paul 26, 110, 118 Pitts, Mrs. Ora Lee 42, 101 Plowden, Mrs. Amy 98, 134 Plummer, Mrs. John 51, 95 Pocklington, Linda 29, 36, 47, 55, 59, 134, 153 Pollard, Drew 118 Pollard, Peggy 34, 35, 130 Pollock, Ann 40, 42, 44, 153 Pope, Laura 29, 47, 65, 153 Powell, Lynnell 21, 63, 153 Powers, Bill 27, 38, 42, 130 Pratt, Sallee 46, 52, 65, 153 Price, Jimmy 118 Price, Joe 33, 41, 64, 154 Price, Ronnie 118 Price, Tommy 118 Principals 90 Pritchard, Brenda 34 Proffitt, Susan 118 Proffit, Pam 154 Profert, Chris 79, 118 Prousalis, Tommy 82 Pullen, Larry 118 Pulley, Doug 62, 118 Purdie, Mr. Hunter 13, 62, 64, 65, 100, 114 Purkall, Jay 82 Pyles, Mimi 52, 56, 65, 130 Q Quesenberry, David 70, 118 Quill and Scroll 36 R Raddlin, Bruce 154 Ralston, Eric 130 Rapisarda, Joe 55, 59, 83, 130 Rapp, Beanie 30 Rasmussen, Bobby 118 Rasnick, Marsha 30, 36, 46, 59, 154 Rave, Pam 29, 42, 44, 49, 55, 59, 154 Rawls, Miss Connie Rawls, David 64, 154 Redfearn, Rob 50, 154 Redmond, Christine 118 Redmond, Margaret 34, 41, 130 Reeder, Linda 25, 28, 48, 64, 86, TSOM77 Reekes, Norma 34, 65, 130 Reid, Beverly 118 Reid, Myra 29, 86, 118 Reinhart, Cyndi 29, 59, 118 Rennie, Gail 65, 118 Rennie, Mary 118 Rennolds, Maria 35, 42, 154 Reusch, Rafael 17, 48, 50, 55, 56, 154 Rhodenhiser, Bill 64, 130 Rhodes, Steve 130 Rice, Carole 44, 47, 56, 122, 130 Rice, Ronnie 24, 52, 55, 63, 80, 154 Richards, Doug 28, 29, 30, 43, 52, 130 Richardson, Mary Beth 52, 130 Richardson, George 33, 57, 134, 140, 154 Richardson, Lee 118 Richardson, Rob 33, 154 Riddick, George 51, 70, 75, 80, 154 Riddle, Patsy 57, 130 Rilee, Robb 118 Riley, Tom 54, 62, 65, 131 Rinehart, Joe 155 Ripley, Bob 155 Roaster, Dickie 54 Robbins, Sherry 63, 131 Roberson, Kay 42, 65, 155 Roberts, Clyde 82 Roberts, Chris 155 Robertson, Ellen 28, 37, 41, 49, Si5y, (iS), ete, iley Robertson, Margie 155 Roberts, Bill 79, 131 Roberts, Sue 131 Robertson, Gordon 83, 97, 131 Robertson, Mrs. Pauline 55, 59, 98 Robeson, David 118 Robeson, Nancy 26, 29, 31, 47, 59 Robins, Kay 42, 47, 118 Robins, Sidney 30, 50, 55, 57, Som Om SS Robinson, Miss Donna 49, 98 Robinson, Eddie 52, 118 Robinson, Greg 50, 63, 96, 131 Robinson, Marcia 25, 27, 32, 42, AAR ASE Oo mL DO Robison, David 131 Rocchiccioli, Janice 131 Roebuck, Bonnie 25, 46, 55, 64, 86, 131 Rogers, Marilyn 27, 47, 56, 131 Rogers, Martha 26, 46, 52, 118 Rogers, Bill 65, 74, 118 Rollins, Jerry 17, 80, 131 Ronick, Jennie 42, 118 Rook, Tom 63 Rook, Robert 83 Roper, Janet 36, 44, 46, 65, 131 Ruby, Maryanne 65, 131 Ruggles, Jeff 62, 70, 118 Rush, Dawn 34, 35, 54 Rush, Karen 27, 34, 155 Russell, Brenda 49, 155 Rutherford, Charlotte 119 Ryan, Connie 25, 56, 131 Rytelewski, Chuck 56, 65, 131 S Sager, Richard 119 Sala, Dave 75, 119 Sale, Jimmy 70, 155 Sanders, Bill 9, 28, 77, 79, 134, 155 Sanger, Mrs. Verna 35, 103 Sanger, Cindy 40, 62, 112, 119 Sanger, Dick 62, 155 Sangston, Mr. James 68, 95, 138 Sansonetti, Tom 26, 33, 36, 50, 54, 72; 85, 1349 156,,172 Sargent, Louise 52, 102, 110, 119 Saunders, Steve 119 Saunders, Mrs. Virginia 30, 92 SCA Committee Chairman 24 SCA Homeroom Representatives 25 Schaaf, Carla 30, 119 Schatzle, Jerry 75, 80, 152, 156 Scheider, Barbara 47, 122 Schoenes, Bruce 156 Scholl, Jeff 84, 131 Schomo, Wendy 41, 64, 119 Schuelke, Pam 25, 26,46, 110, 119 Science 96 Science Club 38, 39 Scott, Joe 131 Scott, Susan 47, 55, 59, 131 Seay, Susan 156 Searcy, Dewey 131 Seaton, Rugene 119 Seaton, Stuart 119 Seckel, Jill 47, 119 Sedgley, Penny 57 Segal, David 38, 54, 146, 156 Segal, Phyllis 57, 119 Segal, Steve 131 Selfe, Bob 52, 156 Senior Directory 135 Senior Officers and Council 134 Serafim, George 131 Sergeant, Louise 44 Seyler, Melanie 55, 63, 95, 143, 156, 160 Shadwell, Gena 29, 52, 131 Shaia, Dickie 65, 131 Shannon, Jim 27, 75, 80, 156 Shapiro, Claudia 119 Shapiro, David 52, 64, 156 Shapiro, Susy 56, 131 Shaw, Steve 131 Sheahan, Molly 35, 119 Sheets, Joe 54, 64, 156 Shelton, Gary 131 Shepherd, Linda 34, 35, 41, 119 Shepherd, Marcia 119 Sheppard, Sally 64, 77, 119 Shepperson, Ellen 156 Sherman, Harriet 28, 55, 59, 131 Shewbridge, Doug 51, 80 Shields, Doug 62, 119 Shields, Garrie 26, 55, 56, 62, 156 Shields, Maude 33 Shier, Dotty 157 Shiflett, Anne Carter 25, 29, 47, 86, 119 Shipstedt, Bill 72, 157 Shipstedt, John 74 Shivel, Jan 29, 33, 119 Short, Chuck 119 Shorter, Fred 28, 31, 157 Shuflat, Mike 131 Siebert, Renee 63, 119 Siegel, Bernie 62, 131 Simmons, Mrs. Joyce 101 Sims, Ann 157 Sink, Larry 39, 41, 64, 157 Sisson, Jerry 131 Slate, Gil 70, 110, 119 Slocum, Bob 70, 79, 116, 119 Smalley, Linda 119 Smith, Al 70, 119 Smith, Betty Mrs. 28 Smith, Cheryl 38, 131 Smith, Chuck 119 Smith, David 30, 36, 37, 59, 157 Smith, David 131 Smith, Diane 57, 131 Smith, Donna 34, 35, 131 Smith, Mark 157 Smith, Ed 25, 29, 50, 74, 110, 119 Smith, Faye 35, 42, 56, 59, 131 Smith, Fred 74 Smith, Harry 62, 75, 80, 131 Smith, Mrs. Henrietta 95 Smith, Joedy 42, 50, 54, 131, 188 Smith, Kenny 29, 50, 74, 119 Smith, Larry 51, 70, 74, 75, 80, 131 Smith, Marsha 119 Smith, Netta Sue 25, 28, 40, 41, 54, 60, 64, 131 Smith, Reed 157 Smith, Sandy 131 Smith, Sheran 119 Smith, Sidney 47, 131 Smith, Steve 62, 119 Smith, Susie 27, 34, 157 Smith, Terri 35, 44, 131 Smith, Tricia 86, 110 Smithdeal, Leckie 26, 52, 119 Snapp, Barbara 27, 157 Snead, Debbie 34, 131 Snow, Vicki 131 Social Studies Depart. 97 Soden, Debbie 120 Sophomore Class 111 Sophomore Officers and Council 110 Spahr, Beth 33, 54, 157 Spangler, Mike 120 Spanish Ciub 56, 57 Spanish National Honor Society 55 Spanos, Kitsa 120 Spanos, Maria 131 Spears, Joan 131 Spears, Suzie 86, 120 Spencer, Carolyn 48, 59 Spencer, Suzanne 27, 40, 46, Sy, aio}, (he), 1ey Spillman, Mrs. Eve 14 Sports 66 Spradlin, Jenny 34, 131 Spraker, Barbara 49, 64, 158 Stames, Jim 51, 70, 72, 131 Stanley, Rita 60, 64, 131 Starke, Jay 120 Starke, Jeff 158 Steen, Gary 80 Stern, Sidney 120 Stephens, Mrs. Margaretta 46, 95 Stephenson, Alex 63, 158 Sterling, Jeff 26, 39, 130, 132 Stevens, Charlie 132 Stevens, Mike 120 Stevenson, Bill 120 Stevenson, Pam 35, 44, 54, 132 Stevenson, Sandra 34, 47, 158 Stillman, Tommy 9, 132 Stivers, Sherry 34, 132 Stone, Bill 75, 80, 158 Stone, Gay 35, 132 Stoneburner, Lewis 29, 74, 120 Stoneman, Mike 158 Strang, Jane 132 Strang, Pete 132 Straub, Joel 120 Strause, Betsy 65, 158 Strause, Carol 65, 120 Street, Waddy 120 Streetman, Ricky 70, 120 Strickland, Mike 104 Strother, Donna 30, 33, 120 Strotmeyer, Bob 132 Strulson, Arnold 158 Stuart, Lynda 28, 132 Student Cooperative Association Student Life 7, 8 Stumpf, Donna 47, 59, 133 Suter, Sara 35, 41, 120 Sutphin, Ann 28, 37, 52, 55, 134, 158 Sutphin, Linda 120 Swain, Mr. Claude 97 Sweeny, Pat 25, 44, 120 Swenck, Freddie 62, 75, 120 Swenck, Sharron 56, 65, 132 Synan, Tom 74, 120 Szpara, Sue 27, 44, 54, 86, 87, 132 T Taliaferro, Mr. William 97 Talley, Charles 132 Tarpley, Liz 25, 37, 46, 55, 134, MLDS Tashjian, Eva 122, 132 Tate, Coleman 120 Tavenner, Gaines 120 Taylor, Carol 132 Taylor, Carolyn 120 Taylor, Dianne 158 Taylor, Bucket 70, 158 Tedesco, Tony 120 Teeter, Sally 30, 42, 44, 158 Tennant, David 120 Tennis 85 Terrell, Guy 64, 70, 158 Terry, Tommy 120 Theme 2, 3, 4, 5 Thistlewaite, Marcia 35, 65, 120 Thomas, Jack 83 Thomas, Janice 28, 29, 86, 103, — 12@) Thomas, Sue 132 Thompson, Earl 70, 120 Thompson, Frank 70, 51, 120 Thompson, Mike 132 Thornton, Jean 35, 120 Thrift, Mike 79, 80, 132 Thurmond, Frances 158 Thurston, Beverly 27, 31, 33, 132, 180 Thurston, Bonnie 120 Tidey, Mrs. Joyce 91 Tidrow, Brenda 120 Tinsley, Tracey 65, 120 Title Page Tokarz, Tommy 28, 29, 31, 120 Tolson, Bill 70, 158 Tomlinson, Scott 51, 70, 132 Torie’s 26 Towner, Pam 27, 32, 46, 52, 159 Toulon, Lidi 47, 133 Track 75 Treger, Mike 79, 120 Trevvett, Anne 46 Trevvett, Marsha 32, 40, 46, 58, 60, 64, 159 Trent, Mrs. Marguerite 29, 96 Tribble, Gail 34, 35, 41, 133 Triemplar, Jim 28, 29, 75, 133 Trimmer, Brenda 49, 133 Tucker, Barbara 34, 133 Tucker, Linda 49, 120 Tucker, Michele 35, 133 Tuggles, Marina 159 Tunstall, Mike 27, 159 Tureman, Nancy 120 Turkal, Dennis 79, 120 Turner, Mae 32, 49, 60, 64, 77, 159 Turner, Stuart 159 Turner, Tom 133 Tuskey, Larry 51, 70, 75, 80, 159 Tuskey, Terry 82 U Ullman, Jeffrey 31, 55, 133 Ulmer, Christina 28, 41, 42, 47, V2, lafey, Iker, ihsis! Underwood, Margie 44, 49, 57 133 Unger, Martin 120 Urban, Forrest 120 Urban, Jancie 159 V Valencia, Susan 34, 159 Vandenbrock, Robbie 51, 70, 72, 133 Van Ness, Gordon 83, 133 Vantrease, Ben 16, 83, 120 Vaughan, Lynn 47, 59, 159 Vaughan, Marty 159 Veazy, Tom 80 Vedonske, Sherry 120 Venturino, Mr. Ernest 68, 99 Vidal, Mrs. Maria 98 Ww Waddy, Dick 54, 133 Wagener, Jimmy 159 Wagener, Susan 25, 52, 64, 159 Wainwright, John 80 Wajciechowski, Margaret 44, 52, 33 Waldbauer, Les 133 Waldrop, Hank 42, 159 Walker, Alleene 120 Walker, Becky 28, 29, 48, 55, 5 OOmIss Walker, Cindy 25, 27, 48, 159 Walker, E. C. 35, 48, 120 Walker, Mr. John 68 Walker, Ria 159 Walker, Susan 120 Walls, Sue 120 Walsh, Bill 80, 120 Walters, Glenn 65, 121 Walters, Pam 133 Walthall, Tommy 121 Walton, D. 24, 50, 134, 159 Walton, Faye 121 Walton, Steve 110, 121 Ward, Tina 121 Ward, Jesse 159 Ward, Rudy 70, 80, 160 Warner, Dudley 121 Waters, Karen 121 Waters, Kenny 133 Watson, Bill 121 Watson, Bruce 133 Watson, David 133 Watson, David 160 Watt, Pat 133 Watts, Peggy 33, 59, 160 Weaver, Lee 41, 47, 59, 133 Webb, Phyllis 48, 57, 133 Weed, Nancy 59, 121 Weekly, Jeff 80 Weinstein, Lorna 30, 133 Welch, Jim 160 Welch, Mike 25, 52, 62, 75, 79, 4a 21 Wellon, Bill 63, 133 Welsh, Russ 121 Welsh, Sharon 36, 49, 160 Westmoreland, Diane 24, 25, 29, AGw D2 5OmC4 ae SS Wetta, Dan 28, 36, 55, 56, 160 Weymouth, Dennis 160 Wheeler, Mr. Henry 105 Whitaker, Emmett 121 White, Carol 35, 41, 133 White, Carter, 25 White, Deidra 65, 160 White, Jody 121 White, Otis 133 White, Pam 65, 160 Whitley, Greg 133 Wicker, Wally 133 Wilhoit, Nancy 25, 35, 133 Wilkerson, Ann 28, 29, 44, 58, 59, 133 Wilkins, Kathy 32, 56, 133 Willard, Ellen 30, 42, 48, 133 Williams, Becky 11, 35, 56, 133 Williams, Cathy 48, 65, 122, 133 Williams, Cliff 160 Williams, Don 160 Williams, Donna 26, 34, 160 Williams, Gregg 161 Williams, Janet 121 Williams, Jud 121 Williams, Julia 121 Williams, Stevie 161 Willis, Dwight 121 Wilson, Greg 133 Wilson, Larry 51, 161 Wilson, Mark 24, 29, 36, 37, 50, TONY en Soa oa lot Wilson, Peggy 26, 32, 121 Wilton, Robert 161 Wiltshire, Bob 90, 161 Wimberley, Vickie 27, 47, 56, 122, 133 Winfield, Sarah 49, 161 Winfree, Durwood 161 Winfree, Mary 39, 133 Winstead, Barbara 24, 27, 29, ASO SmDOROO MICO LSS Winstead, Debi 49, 65 Winston, Tim 63, 161 Wise, Chuck 121 Wood, Bill 161 Wood, Denny 121 Wood, Pete 121 Wood, John 79, 121 Woodall, Bobbi 52 Woodard, Blenda 31, 49, 55 Woods, Charlie 121 Woods, Mark 121 Woodson, Denita 65, 121 Woodson, Pam 26, 27, 36, 55, S S Woody, Joe 121 Woolard, Charles 121 Woolcott, Cathy 28, 54, 133 Wrestling 79 Wright, Anne 121 Wright, Brenda 121 Wright, Carol 133 Wright, David 133 Wright, Lorraine 65, 121 Wright, Judy 34, 133 Wright, Kathy 38, 56, 63, 133 Wright, Nancy 28, 33, 40, 41, 44, 57 Wright, Wanda 121 Wyatt, Mike 121 Wyatt, Tom 79, 161 Wyatt, Warwick 161 Y Yobs, Kathryn 42, 161 Young, Carol 133 Young, Tommy 27, 30, 50, 122, 133 Y-Teens Triangle | 46 Y-Teens, Triangle Il 47 Y-Teens Triangle Ill 48 Y-Teens Triangle IV 49 Zickefoose, Nancy 24, 28, 29, 48, 55, 59, 60, 64, 133 Z Zimmerman, Marcia 110. 121 Zinder, Ellen 121 195 Vibrant Rebels prepare to tackle wonder of adulthood New ideas, competitive spirit, and eager participation spring from the vibrancy of Douglas Freeman. Peaks of high school experience temper the Rebel for experiences yet to come. He sees with wonder, but he is confident. T wil iii 0068 a Set ‘outa oH y Daglas ‘a