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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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.