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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

r a Pt A : bg = : as pret Resurgent force propels spirited beat of Douglas Southall Freeman 1968 Historian Thirteenth Annual Publication Richmond, Virginia i] SHLL RA pfrtA pn Wincing at the brightness of the early morning sun, Tommy Young grasps the billowing ends of the flag while Joedy Smith determines a secure fastening. KS SL Robed in a stately 15968 blue gown, a senior member of the National Honor Society inducts an outstanding Rebel. With this noble recognition emerge additional responsibilities for the student to the school and to the community. 7 e ‘: Interchange of ideas ¥ { a Pa Projecting the knowledge he has acquired through at the years, English teacher Walter Gladding i illuminates and expands a new facet for student discovery. [ om His wisdom and enthusiasm create a thirst for learning and a need for individual pursuits. ntroduces fresh challenge, prompts streams of individual thought STUdentsLHese sees 8: be ate tn. 6 @rgahizationse: wet tee es seks Acs 22 Athleticsitat:. nee ee ee le gs 72 Classroom meee niente etna 98 Classes ute fa a ee ce 132 COMMUNITY eae oes ecent, Mr ea cee: 188 PC OX pate Sot tie NRO is dao ed Ag bese ZAG, ''Now we're alone! ' Bounding over the sofa, Pete Strang startles the audience with his character interpretations. Squeals of laughter erupt at the escapades of the amorous couple. Transfers of knowledge from teachers to Eyeing the band, a Rebel waits for her cue to perform. During her routine, she must prompt enthusiasm within her fellow students. Serene afternoon strolls afford Freemanites an opportunity to chat with their friends and share the unusual occurrences of the school day. Listening to the inquiries of her junior assistant, a yearbook section editor recalls her own past experiences and applies her knowledge to the problem. Publications temper Rebels for the pressures, responsibilities, and _ relationships of adulthood. stimulate inner growth BY hen SMES Ce EIS AM RIE re Bewildered by the vibrancy of a Douglas Freeman football game, two curious youngsters explore the world of which their fathers, Coach Ray Long and alumni Paul Dickenson, were and are so much a part. Student life encourages communication of ideas Eyes sober with compassion, a mouth gasping with astonishment—Rebel actors make characters come alive during the Night of One-Acts. Through involvement in a particular role, an entertainer assumes a personality different from his own. Acquaintance with this new character prods an individual's sense of perception, expanding and strengthening it. His audience learns by his reflections and behavior. Scribbled carbon copies fill Debbie Hughes’ book as she writes publications receipts for Joan Spears, Mary Beth Richardson, and Pattie Greybill. Freemanites exchange beaches for books in return to school Searing sun still beckoning, the park- ing lot filled and Rebels entered Douglas Freeman ready to face the unique chal- lenges of the new year. Separate emo- tions of fear, pride, bewilderment, and happiness showed on faces in the crowded halls, but these expressions soon disappeared as students found their places in the corporate student body of over fifteen hundred. At the opening assembly, AFS student Ann Dimaano received a warm welcome as she greeted her new American friends. In October, excitement rippled through the school when students re- ceived long-awaited annuals. As summer unmasqued into autumn, workmen broke the ground for the school's addition. It included an ex- tension of the library, space for the art, music, health, industrial arts, and business departments, and extra classroom. facili- ties and science laboratories, DSF's first air-conditioned rooms for students. Exhausted from hours ot demanding practice, Robbie VandenBrock slumps while Coach Jim Sangston clips tape from his ankles. Larry Bowman joins Charlie Long in a tixed stare as he waits his turn. In the late afternoon emptiness of the upstairs hall, Patsy Lowery stoops to exchange books, and Debbie Straub waits to add another volume to the locker which they share. matatcagay s y t A t wv - - Letters emerge as Marvin Tiller with sleeves rolled up and pencil behind his ear, shades in outlines on the homecoming banner. The result of long planning and hard work was a colorful Harvest Festival. Sweethearts of service clubs acquire regal titles at Homecoming Newly-crowned Harvest Festival Queen Linda Reeder beams her gratitude at the applauding half-time crowd. Lighted faces and sparkling eyes mirror the thrill of Homecoming for Carol Young, Princess Marilyn Rogers, and Ginger Neill as they parade around the field. ’ Lost in a maze of crepe paper, tissue flowers, scotch tape, and chicken wire, harried Rebels completed floats begun weeks before as they worked until only a tew minutes before Homecoming. The floats, carrying the thirty-three princesses, circled the field as a prelude to the John Marshall game and preview of the half-time activities. Key Club members escorted the princesses trom tne field to seats at the fifty-yard line. During the half, students, parents, and alumni applauded queen Linda Reeder and her maid-of-honor, Jenny Kanary. The new royalty rounded the field on the winning Medical Arts Club float as the Rebels and Justices pre- pared to meet in the second half. Ginger Carrol (Connie Ryan) wringing her hands in anticipation of an onstage prompt, waits amid the contusion of a side wing. Sth lie chat ies : : ; % ee ee ee es Ed Hoffman (Clark Cooper) babbles wil dly as he recalls a conversation eed eld with his wife over the antics of Howard at the school football game. niles kee ata! ee ‘No wonder your father has ulcers, Eddie,'’ mumbles As action moves to stage-right, Agnes (Kay Matthews) Howard Carol (Sam Maupin) to Eddie (Les Waldbauer). and Mr. Wilson (Geoff Bull) observe Howard's capers. ) he 2 i ee |i} A steady hand applies the final touch of make-up to Lizzie (Susan Baugham). It's 7:45, opening night for ''Ginger. ' Senior Class Thespians score winning touchdown during ‘Time Out’ Lights dimmed and silence reigned. The tension and strained nerves of weeks of rehearsal vanished behind the practiced masques of senior actors as they met their cues in Ronald Alex- ander's ''Time Out for Ginger, directed by drama teacher Al Biddle. Because of the Regional playoffs on Friday night, the curtain went up. on Saturday and Monday, providing an op- portunity for greater attendance. On the Wednesday before Thanksgiv- ing, the auditorium filled again, and Rebels saw the evidence of their gen- erosity in the decorated baskets of canned goods for charity. Stunt-Talent Night marks the debut of many aspiring talents. For their first appearance Mike Kearney, Janice Thomas, and Freddy Finn sing a medley of ''Going Out of My Head and 'Girl from |panema. ' es Whistling as the band plays Dixie,’ former assistant principal D. E. Baggett returns to a Rebel pep rally with a delegation of his Tuckahoe elementary pupils. Presenting a Confederate flag, Robert Winstead and Gail Shipstedt represent the 600 boys and girls who contributed their nickels and dimes to replace the fla gs destroyed by vandals. Tempted beyond restraint by the last remnants of a short-lived February snow, four Rebels relieve tensions with a jestful snow battle aSeawHe Lifeless bodies sprawl on the floor of a Seniors anticipate caps, gowns; juniors relish rings; sophomores look forward to prom As the chilly wind blew winter in, sen- iors caught their first glimpse of grad- uation. The occasion was a visit from the Balfour representative, who took orders for caps, gowns, and calling cards and left the juniors with shiny new school rings. Hosting college boards, the school took on a somber atmosphere, which disappeared as sophomore decorations for their ‘Ice Palace took shape. December flying by, Freemanites slowed their hectic schedules of dances, tests, basketball games, and Christmas shopping to collect clothes and food for needy families. They presented these before the Thespian inhabitants of Pleasant Grove at the Christmas As- sembly. Forgetting the anxiety of exams, Rebels roared at Stevie Gleason and the Honeymooners’ in Stunt-Talent Night, and then plunged into the new semester. ' .% LSan hk: ee Pes ae balers SRS PERS bse Se oe , e ae S os FI =] ; f — ; “J md ait Cd wa ot ; | F es | ; 4 Z Senior scholars topple opposition on quiz show test, win honors for DSF 16 Cameras zeroed in and bright lights flashed on the four high school bowl team scholars. On TV, points from quick responses added up to a DSF victory. Emphasis on intellectual achievement was continued as upperclassmen filled the auditorium for the dignified Nation- al Honor Society tapping. Two weeks later another crowd gathered in the Home! Robert LaFerriere, impatient with the students who crowd the conventional routes to the buses, scrambles over the fence and toward the tiny patch of between walkers. same auditorium as the drama classes presented the One-Act plays. Planning early for the following year, the SCA sponsored the election of new officers. Campaigning hopefuls cluttered the halls with posters. After a speech by each candidate, the students chose Richard Knapp, Randy Brown, Pam Weed, and Peter Dierks. vacant cement Relief. Finished with another day of books, tests, and club meetings, Freemanites heading homeward pass through the library construction which temporarily mars the face of Douglas Freeman. Mrs. Margaretta Stephens stops to confer with Miss Ada Land on committee changes in the school philosophy. Mischievously, Pete Strang spies on his future mother-in-law's antics with her would-be lover. His capers create the climax of ''The Trysting Place. “ 13k. Senior sponsor Mrs. Ann Pounds and four members of the court capture different moods during the prom. Linda Reeder, Jon Deans reign as queen, king in Grecian temple Cummerbunds, _corsages, __ rustling dresses, nervous fingers pinning bouton- nieres, the long-awaited ring of the doorbell, the excitement of the band's rhythm vibrating to meet each new arrival—a world of enchantment spread before seniors as they entered the prom. At 9:00 p.m. the crowd made room for the twelve couples of the court, who glided into the forms of a pinwheel, DF, and 68, and hushed to hear the an- nouncement of Linda Reeder and Jon Deans as queen and king and attend- ants Debbie Hughes and Clyde Blanton. The tempo changed as the music of The Swinging Machine replaced Three Coins in a Fountain,’ and the class danced away their summer evening. Donating his masculine strength and dexterity, junior Steve Bassett helps senior girls make favors for the prom. Three hands are better than two. Ray Parham employs help to adjust the prom's PA system. Gol-ly! Amid the glamor, crown bearers Bernie Dickinson and Robert Winstead await their part in the evening as the king's crowning draws near. Pop! Mary Hubbard giggles in embarrassment as a rubber band from her braces shoots across the room. Bruce | Armistead and Beverly Thurston share the moment with the rest of the school library. “My Fair Lady” introduces spring to busy Rebels Heavy coats and goose bumps disap- peared. Spring came and with it spring fever. Term papers, tests and play prac- tice denied Rebels the freedom they would soon enjoy in the summer. The highlight of the juniors’ year oc- curred in April, when the class pre- sented its prom, ''Paris by Night.'' After hours of concerted effort, the decora- tions materialized from rough ideas. Actors reviewed lines, the make-up crew cleared away half-full jars of grease paint, and the prop crew replaced fallen pillows. Meanwhile a full house on the other side of the curtain awaited the Rebels’ production of ''My Fair Lady. The year culminated in graduation. Seniors stood face to face with the fu- ture; juniors adjusted to their new posi- tions of leadership, and sophomores ad- vanced to a higher level of maturity. Releasing one class, DSF prepared to welcome another. Misplaced modifiers on an English test become a joke to Ann Freeman and her boisterous classmates. Tensions relax and Mr. Clay and his lively juniors enjoy the humor of the mistake. The long day is over. Two girls rest in the balmy afternoon breeze and chat away the minutes as they wait for their rides. Rebels assimilate ideas through club activities 22 Lively marches of the Douglas Freeman band and the solemn junior tapping of the National Honor Society attest to the e xtensive variety of organizational activ- ities. Through participation in extracurricular functions, students become more involved with the world around them. Suggestions of advisers and members introduce new streams of thought, and group projects mold rela- tionships. A guest speaker at a meeting acquaints individuals with specific aspects of life by sharing his own experiences. Name tags and sparkling punch greet Freeman's newcomers as the SCA New Student Committee honors these Rebels with an after-school reception. ACCES atts - nto mt nmanecsitste + pe 9 Pm os ee re adie Poy a wept ‘ slid serps aPC oe wry net wn ent LOE ‘i pectic ee nent son ames RE aid 6 ORO sets PARE meal 24 SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT ROW: Linda Coleman, Treasurer Steve Jones, Sec- retary Wendy Jeffrey, Vice-President Mike Kearney, President Jon Deans. SECOND ROW: Students back SCA by attending revived Harvest Festival dance SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Roebuck, Melinda McCoy, Carol Bunzl, Connie Ryan, Maria Brown, Janice Thomas, Richard Knapp, Dale Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Blair Hargrowe, Betsy Sulli- van, Linda Forem, Susan WHuckstep, Barbara Ab Mary Mapes, Pat Sweeny, Barbara Winstead, Diane Westmoreland, Maria Brown, Carol Bunzl. THIRD ROW: Arlene Ament, Barbara Cooper, Bob Crytzer, Charlotte Moss, Janice Boosted by over five hundred new students, Douglas Freeman's enrollment soared to a new height of 1,548. SCA Big Brothers and Sisters fur- nished sophomores with information con- cerning school policies. For all transfer students, the orientation committee ar- ranged an after-school reception. In the fall Rebels responded eagerly Denzler, Marianne Herbert, Susan Poole, Deb- orah Smith, Marilyn Rogers. THIRD ROW: Pat Sweeny, Vicki Redmond, Jennie Ronick, Diane Sansonetti, Hank Freeman, Bill Watson, Pam Seyler, Patricia Alley, Carter White. FOURTH ROW: Brad Wells, Jim Chapin, Tucker Bowden, Thomas, Dale Cunningham, Pam _ Schuelke. FOURTH ROW: Sue Szpara, Susan Huckstep, Butch Harowitz, Paxton Campbell, Anne Wil- kerson, Susy Shapiro, Greg Hustis. to the SCA Harvest Festival Dance. Skits at October assemblies acquaint- ed Freemanites with the functions of the new honor code and commission. The annual Leadership Training Con- ference stimulated student participation in club activities. Representatives attended State and District SCA conventions. Clark Cooper, Bob Gary, Drew Bailey, Donna Oakey, Sally Williams, Greg Hustis, Carolyn Avery. FIFTH ROW: Randy Filer, Ben Droste, Bob Cryster, Chris Mandaleris, Lee Harris, Freddy Finn, Celia Cohen, Fran Norton, Deb- bie Morey, Rickey Hathaway, Leckie Smithdeal. 25 Honor Commission assembly skits recreates historical events : n Ss _ : er eet ii SCA HONOR COMMISSION. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Kearney, Pam Schuelke, Adviser Miss Ada Land. TOP ROW: Adviser Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore, Dale Cunningham, Christina Ulmer, Debora Scott. Gawking through goggles at his notes on the black- board, ''Professor'' Mike Kearney explains advanced chemistry to Charlotte Moss during an honor assembly. a “ at P xz Cherry Tree (Laura Jones) stands up to the crushing blows of George Washington (Les Waldbauer) during an honor assembly. Steve Bassett loafs in the shade. 26 Georgetown or bust! Andy Dietz argues his point during a debate. The DSF team prepares for a trip to Georgetown where the National Debate Tournament will be held. Invitation to Cherry Blossom Tournament honors DSF debaters Excitement and determination swelled within Rebel debaters when they first discovered the national topic for the year, Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. DEBATE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Paul Jacobs, Secretary Blenda Woodard, Vice-Presi- dent Beverly Thurston, President Eva Tasjian, Adviser Mrs. Rosemary Friend. SECOND ROW: Beth Marschak, Liz Kestner, Karen Kluge, Shirley Meadows, Barbara Ament, Bob Crytzer. Through research and practice de- bates, members sought to develop their powers of reasoning, adaptability, and delivery. These skills enabled DSF par- ticipants to compete successtully in tournaments in Virginia, Maryland, and THIRD ROW: Steve Buccini, Bernie Siegel, Tommy Tokarz, John McGeorge, Lois Einhorn, Pam Weed. FOURTH ROW: Andy Dietz, Sol Zimm, Douglas Brisson, Gray Kirtland, Nevin Finley, Randy Filer. North Carolina. The big event of the year was an invitation to the Cherry Blossom Tourna- ment held annually at Georgetown Uni- versity, Washington, D.C., to honor de- baters from all over the country. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: President Tommy Tokarz, Adviser Mrs. Rosemary Friend. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Eva Tasjian, Secretary Beverly Thurston. THIRD ROW: Paul Jacobs, Gary Kirtland. 27 HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISER. FRONT ROW: Business Manager Barbara Cooper, Managing Editor Fran Norton, Literary Editor Wanda Haynes, Classroom Editor Barbara Win- stead. SECOND ROW: Co-Subscription Man- as TORIES. FRONT ROW: Patty Pope, Karen Marx, Blair Hargrove, Nancy Daniel. SECOND 28 ie ager Leckie Smithdeal, Index Editor Jane Mahaffey, Co-Subscription Manager Arlene Ament, Student Life Editor Susie Fuqua, Ads Manager Bill Powers, Adviser Miss Marian ROW: John Russell, Ellen Sheperd, Gary Her- bek, Dave Sanders, Mark Simon, Nancy Cseplo, ” Breeden. THIRD ROW: Assistant Organization an = 3 J - B a Editor Steve Jones, Organization Editor Carol Bunzl, Pictorial Advertising Editor Beverly Thurs- ton, Students Editor Margaret Hastings. Susan White. THIRD ROW: Vernon McNemar, Robert Mayo. ‘a Qa 3; See sd ad | PH Bi € : . ; ae HISTORIAN JUNIOR ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Mary Mapes, Carolyn Avery, Martha Pitts, Drew Bailey. THIRD ROW: Bruce Armi- stead, Pam Scheulke, Richard Knapp. Rogers, Mary Hubbard, Bobbi Woodall. SEC- OND ROW: Paige Beville, Peggy Wilson, Paul Historian abandons room 100 to make way for new addition Frantic photographers and Historian staff members scurried over polished floors to prepare the gym for group- picture day. Arranging unwieldy stu- dents proved exhausting for the young journalists. The lunch interval produced a welcome relief. Bright flourescent lights often burned HISTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Armistead, Beverly Thurston, Kay Matthews, Carolyn Owen, Barbara Ament, Sue Szpara, Debbie Hughes, Nancy Hill, Advisor Miss D. M. Moore. SECOND ROW: Marilyn late into the night as writers struggled to meet tight deadlines. Composing copy and captions, c ropping pictures, and adjusting layouts kept editors and their assistants busy. The destruction of room 100 to make room for the new building compelled the transfer of annual materials to the Rogers, Patsy Riddle, Linda Kamsky, Janet Roper, Fay Smith, Debbie Morey, Lee Weay- er, Sidney Smith, Stephanie Rose. THIRD ROW: Pem Hunter, Lynn Neese, Brenda Pritchard, Sandy Smith, Pat Bingham, Barbara Denzler, dungeon. Members frequented the dingy underground vault near the cafe- teria in search of needed items. Persuasive business staff members secured advertisements from local con- cerns. The group also collected money for publications and distributed year- books to eager Rebels. Donna Stumpf, Sandy Marks, Pat Laupus. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Eubank, Marianne Herbert, Donna Freelin, Lawson Davis, Liz Husk, Peggy Perkins, Lynda Stuart, Vicki Atwell, Pat Adams, Kay Noel, Susan Pace. 29 ay 06 COMMENTATOR BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: Jim Cox, Advertising Co-Manager Janet Dischinger, Circulation Manager Bery Gay. SECOND ROW: Linda Coleman, Diane West- moreland, Mary Winfree, Business Manager COMMENTATOR EDITORS, ADVISERS, AND COLUMNISTS. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Sylvia Welch, Exchange Columnist Barbara Bothwell, Fourth-Page Co-Editor Janice Payne, SCA and Fashion Columnist Dale Cunningham, Editor-in-Chief Michelle Galea, Copy Editor Charlotte Ellis, Managing Editor Doug Richards, Photographer Max Lindner. SECOND ROW: COMMENTATOR REPORTERS. FRONT ROW: Netta Sue Smith, Linda Nieder, Jon Deans, Jim Cox, Sharon Phillips, Harriet Sherman. SEC- Bin OS de on a | Netta Sue Smith. THIRD ROW: Adviser Miss Carolyn Baker, Barbara Schneider, Wendy Jeffrey, Advertising Co-Manager Susy Shapiro. FOURTH ROW: Peter Dierks, Mark Harvey, Harold Adams, Kenny Smith. pas ‘e ey Clublicity Cathy Woolcott, First-Page Co- Editor Conny Cornick, Third-Page Editor Becky Walker, First-Page Co-Editor Nancy Zickefoose, Sixth-Page Co-Editor Christina Ulmer, Sixth- Page Co-Editor Ginger Neill, Fourth-Page Co- Editor Ann Wilkerson, Reporter and Columnist Chris Davis, News Columnist Gerald Lientz. OND ROW: Paul Jacobs, Janice Thomas, Joy Osmalov, Sue Klioze, Cyndi Reinhart, Maria Brown Nancy Robeson. THIRD ROW: Tommy Conventioneers attend SIPA, CSPA Hotdogs or other sandwiches from the drugstore often nourished Com- mentator editors, reporters, and feature writers as deadlines approached. Staff members struggled to fit copy, arrange news articles, and correct galleys. Training prospective journalists for newspaper work, the Cub Club pre- pared the Cubboard, a regular column dealing with sophomore activities. Boarding trains headed for New York City, nine seniors anticipated five days of business and pleasure. Representa- tives attended the annual CSPA conven- tion. In April, two juniors also traveled to Lexington for the SIPA convention. a eee THIRD ROW: Art Editor Susan Hamlet, Sec- ond-Page Co-Editor Paty Avery, Second-Page Co-Editor Greg Hustis, Assistant Third-Page Editor Linda Reeder, Fifth-Page Co-Editor Mike Cottrell, Sports Columnist Howard Bass Pub- licity Editor Linda Nieder Fifth-Page- Co- Editor Jim Triemplar. Tokarz, Clark Eden, Glenn Casey, Wayne Mox- ley, Ken Brady, Beth Marschak, Blenda Wood- ard, 30 a CUB CLUB. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Maria Brown, President Blenda Woodard, Secretary Janice Thomas. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Juanita Elmquist, Diane Sansonetti, Karen Yanello, Adviser Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore. COMMENTATOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTA- TIVES. FRONT ROW: Ginger Neill, Gena Shadwell, Ann Chin, Sue Niedermayer, Linda Mann, Chris Davis, Pem Hunter, Kay Fulgham, Kay Matthews. SECOND ROW: Adviser Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Paige Harvey, Randy Brown, Beth Lorraine, Robin Bass, Celia Cohen, Louis ge 4 at THIRD ROW: Lee Harris, Lynn Martenstein, Lynne Barden, Sue Klioce. FOURTH ROW: Courtney Cochran, Norton Brooke, Carter White, Lois Einhorn. FIFTH ROW: Linda Forem, Lee Marmon, Jim Rees, Steve Rice. Stoneburner, Linda Droste, Pam Seyler, Ann Wilkerson. THIRD ROW: Anne Carter Shiflett, Ellen Shepherd, Jean Friend, Mike Herman, Debbie Morey, Edmond Smith, Randy Graham, Jimmy Ashton, Tommy Blaylock. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Martenstein, Nancy Robeson, Ken Overtime. Working until nine o'clock, the Commentator staff pertects the paper for publication. Moore, Carol Roper, Lucy Gresham, Barbara Winstead, Jon Deans, Rick Glisson, Glinn Casey, Kenneth Smith. FIFTH ROW: Lynne Barden, Myra Reid, Carolyn Avery, Gary Herbek, Sandy Jeffrey, Vernon McNemar, Lanny Levenson, Stuart Myers, Barry Linkous, Donnie Riddick. EDUCATOR. FRONT ROW: Butch Harowitz, Fiction Editor Sharon Parkes, Cathy Burke, Co- Editor Tommy Young, Co-Editor Linda Bokach. SECOND ROW: Circulation Editor Cynthia 4 ea Bee Crane, Ricky Hathaway, Nonfiction Editor Sylvia Beith, Karen North, Art Editor Katherine Hipskind, Donna Strother. THIRD ROW: Ad- viser Miss Jeanne Saunders, Typing Editor Lorna a y or ; —. —- . ; ; é 3 Weinstein, Karen Eareckson, Poetry Editor Linda Johnson, Debbie Jett. Jeff Harrison, Adviser Mr. Frank Clay. ¥ Educator staff publishes biannual magazine, vies at Lexington Wrinkled brows denoted intervals of thought and evaluation while Educator staff members considered each sub- mitted article. After personal delibera- tion, the group discussed and selected poems, essays, short stories, and other APPRENTICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Marsha Davies. SECOND ROW: Cathy Daunes, Carol Anne Costen. THIRD ROW: Cathy Brummer, Cathy Parkes. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Walton, Mike Austin. 32 literature for use in the magazine. As the year progressed, late-working janitors often found the young journal- ists and their advisers revising and edit- ing the materials chosen for their bi- annual publication. Working with the Apprentice Club, senior editors acquainted sophomores with the techniques of producing an out- standing magazine. The meetings also offered discussions on new trends in lay- out and literature. Disheveled Tommy Young has a temper fit after Karen Earackson chooses another contestant in the Educator's skit, a take-off on the Dating Game. 7... @ aes iw’ + | a Wek | FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FRONT Bristow. SECOND ROW: Diane Macllroy, Shir- Pam Pendleton, Lorraine Wright, Childrey Far- ROW: Fay Smith, Secretary Susan Pace, Vice- ley Meadows, Ellen Shepherd, Susan Hamlet, ber. FOURTH ROW: Lois Einhorn, Annette President Patricia Alley, Treasurer Kathy Wil- Linda Droste, Cathy Williams, Simone Lobdell. Davis, Pat Laupus, Wendy Schomo, Carolyn kins, President Anne Edmond, Historian Suzanne THIRD ROW: Marcia Alexander, Barbara Owen, Sandy Mards, Gena Shadwell, Janet Curry, Adviser Mrs. Edna Meadows, Carolyn Ament, Kay Noel, Joanne Finley, Diane Steele, Baker, Liz Northern. Future teachers become tutors, send Christmas joy to Vietnam Baby dolls, toy trucks, and ghost stories amused children at Ridge Ele- mentary School. Members of the FTA babysat for the youngsters while their parents attended PTA meetings. Room II! looked more like a rum- mage barn than a classroom as the group frantically collected paperback books, candy, foot powder, and other articles for DSF alumni stationed in Viet- nam and Europe. Rebel contributions furnished the necessary items. Throughout the year, the club spon- sored a tutoring service for children un- able to attend school. During Teacher Appreciation Week, red apples and an informal tea honored faculty members. Anne Edmond cheerfully surrenders to Carolyn Owen a box of articles collected for servicemen. The FTA packed the boxes and shipped them to Vietnam and European countries. a FORENSICS. FRONT ROW: Martha Rogers, Donna Strother, Ann Wilkerson, John Mc- George, Chuck Wise, Michael Glass, Charles Smith, Mary Winfree. SECOND ROW: Ad- viser Mrs. Mildred H. Culpeper, Cathy Wil- f ' liams, Page Folye, Debbie Wurdeman, Caroline Abady, Mary Hubbard, Nancy Robeson, Martha Cushnie, Kay Matthews. THIRD ROW: Lynne Hodges, Linda Rhodenhiser, Dusty Spear, Fan Price, Rod O'Flaherty, Robert Lumpkin, Nancy Zickefoose, Sam Maupin, Marion Lodge. FOURTH ROW: Bill Rhodenhiser, Betty Burnett, Butch Harowitz, Debbie Eubank, Barbara Coop- er, Al Jackson, Bob Walters, Beth Marschak, Nancy Wright. Forensic Members perfect style for state contest Chaotic clamors yielded to silence during the immediate interval preceding a speaker's delivery. After the reading, members of the Forensics Workshop of- fered constructive criticism on his man- ner of presentation and diction. Sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, the group met every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon to perform and to discuss new techniques. Specific points of emphasis included gestures, voice in- flections, eye contact, and articulation. Selected in February, representatives in boys' and girls’ prose and poetry reading and public speaking entered the district competition at RPI. Rebel win- ners later participated in the state con- test at the University of Virginia where Vivian Stephenson took a second in girls’ poetry reading. This is the forest primeval. Forensics member Betty Burnette delivers the passage of ''Evangeline'' in practice for the district contest. Business students enjoy suggestions from professional secretaries What makes a good secretary? Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative Mr. John Wilhelm explained his criteria for selecting an efficient secretary. Barbara Collier, class of 1967, also shared her Federal Reserve Bank exper- iences. Members of Phi Beta Lamda, an RPI business organization, familiarized the group with business courses in college. Providing gifts, refreshments, and Santa Claus, the club sponsored a Christmas party for the children at the Bainbridge Baptist Center. Representatives attended the national convention in Washington, D. C. Rearranging an FBLA bulletin board, member Susan Huckstep outlines the advantages of a business career. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Marie Dutile, Historian Debbi Love, Recording Secretary Shari Frier, President Peggy Pollard, Vice-President Donna Smith, Treasurer Margaret Redmond, Adviser Mrs. Myrna Childress. SECOND ROW: Donna Mc- Glone, Barbara Bothwell, Karen Osborne, Barbara Tucker, Susan Huckstep, Debbi Hughes, Lucille Longaker, Jane Mahaffey, Rita Stanley. THIRD ROW: Susan White, Sara Suter, Nancy Wilhoit, Ruth Newsome, Norma Reekes, Nancy Nuckols, Pat Watt, Janet Bickerstaff. FOURTH ROW: Judy Wright, Peggy Donahue, Myra Land, Linda Jennings, Gayla Futch, Sandie Harper, Diane Dunn, Bob King, Barbara Coop- er. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Sullivan, Connie Ste- vens, Sheran Smith, Terry Ludgate, Jane Grigs- by, Brenda Trimmer, Anne Holland, Cindy Brightbill, Liz Northern. 35 FHA. FRONT ROW: Lucille Longaker, Linda Spott, Donna McGlone, Claudia Loth, Sherry Vedomske, Margaret Moore, June Parker. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Walker, Paula Davies, is 5 Zz FHA creates hit with candied fruit during bake sale Bubbles erupted from the thick ver- glazed freshly million syrup as_ it FHA. FRONT ROW: Janet Bickerstaff, Ellen Willard, Historian Brenda Martin, Vice-Pres- ident Karren Bryan, Treasurer Marilyn Crunk, Chaplain Sara Suter, President Nancy Wilhoit, Secretary Barbara Denzler, Adviser Mrs. Verna Sanger. SECOND ROW: Linda Isaacs, Debbie Jones, Joan Suter, Linda Morris, Martha Clarke, Marsha Davies, Melinda McCoy, Lidi Toulon, Lee Cooper, Gena Shadwell. THIRD ROW: Chris Hawkins, Karen Longaker, Sharon Hoy, Susan Pace, Pat Laupus, Cathy Williams, Janie skewered apples. In the fall, FHA mem- bers prepared candied fruit for a school bake sale. Packaging toys, clothing, and a com- plete Christmas dinner, the group brightened the holidays for a needy family of nine. In March the Douglas Freeman chap- ter hosted the Henrico Federation din- ner. A series of conferences and an Simone Lobdell, Harriet Wolfe, Diane Smith, Jo Autry. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nuckols, Ruth Newsome, Susie Freeburn, Janice Pepera, Peggy Donahue, Nancy Hodgman, Ann Kall- man, Debbie Donaghy, Fay Smith, Jane Strang. FOURTH ROW: Penny Sedgley, Landa Laven- Spraker. FOURTH ROW: Michele Harowitz, Kay Noel, Sharon Bliss, Carter White, Julie Garrett, Liz Northern, Terri Smith, Sharon Parkes. installation of county officers followed the evening meal. Speakers for the year included Miss Hazel D. Wilhoite, the assistant state supervisor in home economics educa- tion, and Mrs. Jo Atkinson, a home eco- nomist from VEPCO. A Mother-Daughter banquet for the induction of new officers complemented the year's activities. stein, Ellen Zinder, Juanita Brown, Molly Shea- han, Linda Smalley, Pat Sweeny, Linda Holt, Suzanne Young, Pat Bingham. FIFTH ROW: Sue Walls, Lynda Natale, Nancy Tureman, Betti Drewry, Marcia Zimmerman, Nancy Bivins, Pat Fields, Sandy Jeffery, Michele Tucker. 36 Miss Decker, Russ Welsh, Treasurer Ellen Wil- lard, President Bill Powers, Vice-President Lyn Beatley, Secretary Pam Burruss, Jackie Perry, Ann Wright, Adviser Miss Wohlford. SECOND ROW: Carla Schaaf, Chip Hurt, Carolyn Bris- tow, Nancy Jackson, Pat Avery, Maury Van Doren, Karin Hilkovictz, Jane Strang, Joan Art Service designs Polka-dotted beings sauntered around the cluttered stage of the auditorium, avoiding out-stretched trees and walls. As members of the Art Service Club, they forfeited many afternoons to con- Recruits. During a regular Art Service Club meeting, Bill Powers asks for volunteers to design sets for My Fair Lady. ART SERVICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Tae eee Spears, Joedy Smith, Dale Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Lidi Toulon, Meredith Marr, Linda Long, Kathy Nickell, Ginny Ashworth, Molly Sheahan, Ann Allen, Susan Richardson, Charlotte Armi- stead, Ann Kallman, Dusty Spear, Clyde Blan- ton. FOURTH ROW: Ben Droste, Bill Mc- Carthy, Cathy Carrington, Cathy Burke, Sue Thomas, Fay Walton, Lynn Moncure, Denise Holtzman, Jackie Campbell, Sue Brown, Ann Heisler, Larry Smith. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Robinson, Jeffrey Ullman, Liz Husk, Pat Adams, Karen North, Linda Baily, Fay Smith, Jennie Ronick, Patty Gould, June Parker, Mitzi Gardiner, Pat Gilbert, Steve Segal. helium-filled balloon for Homecoming struct the necessary settings for “Time Out for Ginger. Surrounded by crepe paper, masking tape, and scissors, the group designed a large observation balloon. This un- usual creation represented the ASC in the Harvest Festival parade. During April and May, the young artists painted flats for the spring mu- sical, ‘My Fair Lady. 37 NHS dusts awards, Quill and Scroll honors journalists Spurts of water, thickened by tiny spheres of soapsuds, trickled down the panes. Dirt and grime clung to the dripping sponges of National Honor So- ciety members as they scoured the DSF trophy cases. After dusting the awards, the group rearranged them in the cab- inets. Candles symbolizing — Leadership, Character, Service, and Scholarship flick- ered on the stage while newly-tapped seniors promised to uphold the high standards of the NHS. Later in the year, a similar ceremony recognized out- standing juniors. Publication staffs congregated in the auditorium for Quill and Scroll tap- pings. Speeches on journalistic work of- fered a better insight into the demands of the literary field. After an induction, each society con- ducted a reception for its new members and their parents. Solemn-faced Honor Society members ponder Christina Ulmer's speech during the junior tapping as the candle of knowledge glows. QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Payne, Charlotte Ellis, Barbara Winstead, Lorna Miss Dorothea Moore, Wendy Jeffrey, Bev- Weinstein, Chris Daves, Jim Triempl i i ni : plar, Susie FOURTH ROW: Linda Ni erly Thurston, Wanda Haynes, President Becky Fuqua, Linda Bokach. THIRD ROW: Netta Sue Steve Jones, Clark Case Peete ne sees Walker, Vice-President Doug Richards, Adviser Smith, C i i i Nee AE aati Ee nben te Na er mith, Conny Cornick, Nancy Zickefoose, Chris- Reeder, Susan Hamlet. tina Ulmer, Ann Wilkerson, Janet Dischinger. 38 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Rose, President Christina Ulmer, Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Winstead, Bonnie Roebuck. SECOND ROW: Fran Norton, Becky viser Miss Dorothy Jordon. THIRD ROW: Wan- da Haynes, Linda Reeder, Vice-President Nancy Zickefoose, Susie Fuqua, Adviser Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore. Walker, Linda Bokach, Steve Brummer, Ad- Honor. Wendy Jeffrey registers surprise and de light at being tapped into Quill and Scroll at the induction ceremony. 0 39 NATIONAL MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIE- TY. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer Karen Eareckson, Vice-President Bonnie Roebuck, President Jim Triemplar, Becky Walker, Adviser Mrs. June Dick- ens, Wanda Haynes. SECOND ROW: Susan Hamlet, Lorna Weinstein, Geri House, Nancy Morgan, Blaire Mitchell, Sharon Swenck, Connie Cornick, Beverly Hutchinson, Steve Burke. THIRD ROW: Clark Cooper, Linda Bokach, Barbara Winstead, Fran Norton, Nancy Zicke- foose, Susie Fuqua, Terry Crump, Stephanie Rose, Katherine Hipskind, Gordon Vanness. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Clements, Gerald Math society offers tutoring service, donates plaque Arabesque designs intrigued members of the Math National Honor Society at their Christmas banquet. Devised by Mrs. Isabelle Rucker, head of the state math department, these patterns dec- orated seasonal cards and provided a challenge for the receiver. To boost its group operated a tutoring service. Students who needed assistance in math applied for it through Mrs. June Dickens or Miss Joanna Barnes, the club's advisers. treasury, the In May the society donated a plaque to the school, inscribed with the names of the charter members of NMHS. Each year the name of the most outstanding math student will augment the list. Profitable? NWUHS members Jim Triemplar and Joe Rapisarda organize plans for a tutoring service. Proceeds will finance a plaque honoring charter members. Lientz, Glen Dozier, Diane Westmoreland, Linda Reeder, Jetfrey Ullman, Paul Bailey, Alan Crook- er, Geoffrey Bull. FIFTH ROW: Joe Rapisarda, Dave Moxon, Stuart Myers, Chris Davis, Bill Wellons, Steve Jones, Bud Lewis, Robert Lump- kin, Doug Richards, Jim Cox. 40 Honeymooner Alice Cramden expresses disapproval at the attire of her husband Ralph. Claudia Shapiro and Steve Bassett led the cast of players in the Stunt-Talent Night production The Stevie Gleason Show. a 2 .. ee: ; a ile { a = An 2 em, ‘ = eS t Z, O82 THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Dawn Rush, Ann Wilkerson, Connie Ryan, Advisor Mr. Albert Biddle. SECOND ROW: Vice-President Mike Glass, Donna Strother, Secretary Nancy Zicke- foose, Treasurer Steve Bassett. THIRD ROW: Stuart Myers, Bill Powers, Kay Matthews, Presi- dent Les Wal!ldbauer, Sam Maupin. Troupe 2486 camps at Pleasant Grove; presents ‘My Fair Lady,’ on e-acts “Quiet on stage, please! This command silenced members of the National Thespian Society during their rehearsals. Performing for the Christmas assembly, the club depicted holiday activities in Pleasant Grove. At meetings the troupe practiced poise, self control, projection, and ar- ticulation. Analyses of dramatic tech- niques also contributed to the skill of the young actors. In the spring, the group, Troupe 2486, helped sponsor the Night of One- Acts and the musical, ''My Fair Lady. An April workshop offered theatrical instruction to interested Rebels. Hands folded in disgust, Ginger Carol (Connie Ryan) listens patiently to a family discussion on disadvantages of her playing football. A young lady evolves from a tomboy in the senior play, Time Out For Ginger.” SCIENCE CLUB. PHYSICS SECTION. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. C. R. Leonard, Vice-Presi- dent Bob Luebke, Ann Dimaano, Secretary Charles Fellenbaum. SECOND ROW: Wayne Maloney, Jimmy Leigh, John McGeorge, Barry SCIENCE CLUB: CHEMISTRY SECTION. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Julie Allen, Stuart Myers, President Chris Davis, Vice-President Jim Jones. THIRD ROW: Glenn Walters, Chris Blanchard, David Hook, Richard Williams. FOURTH ROW: Lee Ownby, Geoffrey Bull, Harry Rowley, John Garner, Jud Brooks. Cronin, Bob Luebke. SECOND ROW: Raymond Clements, Mary Winfree, Recording Secretary, Historian Ned Hill, Jeff Harrison, Beth Marschak. DSF scientists keep vigil at weather station, visit computer center Biting wind and lashing rain thwarted neither postmen nor Science Club mem- bers in performing their appointed du- ties. Daily checks upon the group's weather station located on the hill kept members posted on the ever-changing environmental conditions. Concerned with the increasing prob- lems of smog in the cities, the organiza- tion invited a representative from the Richmond Air Pollution Control Board to express his views on the subject. Field trips included tours of the U.S. Weather Bureau, Medical College of Virginia and the Electronic Computer Programming Institute. The annual Science Fair climaxed a year of hard work and intensive study with awards for excellence in each field of science. THIRD ROW: Fred Block, Tad Pedigo, Patrick Kell, Steve Buccini, Corresponding Secretary Kathy Wright. 42 Risen hay UELE Sireneeienens pte) e ht Ais Beer Sage, Long, Cherie Ford. FOURTH ROW: Tom SCIENCE CLUB. BIOLOGY SECTION. FRONT Brooks, Susan Cox, Lynn Peters, Sue Ann Milam, ROW: Vice-President Stuart Myers, Chip Denny Gerhold, Nancy Cseplo, Anne Atkins. Turner, Bruce Correll, Bill Gray, Stuart Seaton, Bounds, Robert Fricke, Sue Szpara, Mary Jo THIRD ROW: Bill Powers, Bill Watson, Pam Ronald Isaacs, Bill Candler, Mark Vergales, Etheridge, Pat Koch, Lynda Weitzel, Linda Mike Austin. Carter, Secretary Ellen Shepherd, Adviser John Kinzie. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Harland, Debbie Blow up. Chris Davis peers into the rain gauge to measure the precipitation accumulated in the past month. Upkeep of the weather station behind the annex is one of the Science Club's projects. CYL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Pat Pilkin- ton, President Wendy Schomo, Vice-President Margaret Redmond, Secretary Netta Sue Smith, Treasurer Sherry Alcott, John McGeorge. SEC- OND ROW: Carla Schaaf, Childrey Farber, Beth Marschak. THIRD ROW: Christine Red- mond, Carolyn Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Janet Baker, Denny Gerhold, Cheryl Marschak, Lynne Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Dorcas Hall, Sandy Smith, Brenda Pritchard, Jane Mahaffey, Ann Wilkerson, Sue Szpara, Liz Northern, Strother. Donna CYL creates hushed atmosphere amid early morning clamor Gossiping in the halls filled the early morning interval before school for most Freemanites, but amid this bustle mem- bers of the Christian Youth League quietly conducted their meetings in the Home Economics room. Offering an opportunity for daily worship and a chance to learn of other religions, short periods of devotion con- sisted of Bible passages, discussions, and prayers presented by alternating mem- bers. Speakers addressed the club on the last days before the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. To further knowledge of the role religion assumed increase the members’ in the community, the group visited the Foreign Missions Board. Count your blessings paraphrases Mr. William Hewlett's Thanksgiving message to the CYL, gathered in the Home Ec. room for a morning devotion. CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Stuart Myers, President Bill Chowning, Vice-President Gerald Lientz, Secretary David Ashbaugh, Ad- viser Mr. Walter Gladding, Jim Cronin. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Rytelewski, Susan Swortzel, Sue Ellen Stein, Chris Davis, Raymond Clements, THIRD ROW: Cheryl Marschak, Rick Gleesn, Chessmen acquire new battle plans, strategy each Monday afternoon War! The white knight captured the black king's rook, leaving His Majesty unprotected. The next move effected the finish—checkmate! Every Monday afternoon, participants of the Douglas Freeman Chess Club as- sembled in the main cafeteria to prac- tice their skills. Games between the members also introduced new methods of defense and attack. Under the supervision of Mr. Walter Gladding, the organization offered membership to any interested student. Competing in inter-school chess tourna- ments, Rebel players matched wits and talents with representatives from Her- mitage, JM, and other area schools. Framed by his opponents, Chuck Rytelewski ponders his pawn's move on the chessboard. To improve their skill, Chess Clubbers challenge each other to matches. Geoffrey Bull, C harles E. Taylor, Beth Marschak, Jimmy Lee. FOURTH ROW: Tém Turner, Mike Ponder, Frank Overbey, Tad Pedigo, Pam Johnson, Patrick Kell, Phil Domoney. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Foster, President Arthur Nelson, Vice-Presi- WCVE educational Tempting aromas lured hungry Rebels to doughnut sales held every other Wednesday afternoon. The Audio-Visual Club conducted this project to increase Bob Walters, (right) Audio-Visual Club member, instructs an eager novice Bob King in the basics of a projector. 46 dent Michael Shuflat, Secretary-Treasurer John Fox, Dave Knight. SECOND ROW: Bill Gray, television welcomes its treasury. Forfeiting their study periods to assist teachers, the boys supervised the show- ings of movies, film strips, and slides in Paul Bailey, Evans Burkitt, Jack Grinnalds, Doug Shields, Reggie Flowers. Audio-Visual group the classrooms. During the year, the group visited the WLEE radio station and the WCVE educational television studio. si ea EN APOE FRE ORES SEM A Detoured. While clearing shelves in the magazine room, Linda Droste and Karen North pause to thumb through a Life magazine. Members spend their study halls working in and about the library. Librarians inform group of library systems in other countries Felt pin-ups illustrated one of several narratives presented to the Library Club. Mrs. Katherine Munt, librarian of Long- den Elementary School, spoke to the group on the art ‘of story-telling. LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Lorraine Myers, President Cindy Sanger, Vice- President Linda Droste, Secretary Sherry Al- Discussions on the library systems in foreign countries familiarized the group with the different structures and man- agements. The members invited Mrs. Glennis Murphy, a native of Great cott. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wright, Deborah Locks, Nancy Phelps, Carolyn Landrum, Karen North, Sharon North. THIRD ROW: Ben Droste, Britain, to relate her observations on the newest English methods. Representatives from area schools also addressed the club and offered their experiences. Gerald Lientz, Linda Thomas, Nancy Nuckols, Nancy Morgan, Frank Land, Carolyn Taylor. = | 47 RED CROSS. FRONT ROW: Sharon Bliss, Geri House, Vice-President Barbara Denzler, Pres- ident Rita Stanley, Secretary-Treasurer Beth Jacober, Pam Walters, Mary Carolyn Greene. SECOND ROW: Janet Bickerstaff, Susan White, Carol Young, Susan Proffitt, Charlotte Armis- EF tead, Lee Weaver, Karen Cordell, Martin Brill. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Lewis, Pat Bingham, Sandy Jeffrey, Kathy Tucker, Laura Jones, Con- nie Stevens, Lucy Gresham, Carolyn Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Liz Northern, Joy Osmalov, Anne Wright, Lee Richardson, Terri Moorefield, Kathy Jones, Dianne Davis, Michelle Tucke Lennie Gardner. FIFTH ROW: David Birc Charlotte Moss, Nancy Alexander, Caroly Owen, Steve Rice, Simone Lobdell, Billie Gate Jackie Morecock, Greg Robinson. Red Cross members cheer soldiers, orphans with goodies Paper hats, decorative menus, and multi-colored turkeys on dinner trays _ greeted patients at the McGuire Vet- erans Hospital on Thanksgiving Day. With the assistance of adviser Mrs. Margaret McNeal, the Junior Red Cross designed and constructed favors to cheer the sick. Clothing and Christmas stockings bulg- ing with toys and candy filled pack- ages which the members shipped to Vietnamese orphans. Soldiers stationed there received goodie boxes contain- ing candy, cookies, and gum. Later in the year, county coordinator Mrs. Elaine Stroermer demonstrated var- ious methods of artificial respiration. Moving a stretcher, Red Cross President Rita Stanley attempts to straighten the clinic for a club meeting. Members will then assemble tray favors for patients at McGuire Veterans Hospital. Freeman's clinic is the scene for the ailing. Ann Wilker- son covers an ill Free- manite, Ronnie Lowery. Medical Arts members work in the clinic during their study periods. Santa Claus’ arrival brightens faces of underprivileged children Pillow-stuffed trousers and a flowing white beard announced the arrival of Santa Claus to the little ‘brothers and MEDICAL ARTS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sandy Smith, Ann Wilkerson, Historian Lora Lynn Jones, Treasurer Valarie Johnson, Adviser Mrs. Margaret McNeal, President Margaret Wajciehowski, Secretary Janet Roper, Vice- President Lou Holliday, Liz Northern, Nancy sisters’ of the Medical Arts Club. At the Christmas party, these children from the William Byrd Community Center re- Jackson. SECOND ROW: Pen Pendleton, Sue Ann Milam, Debbie Jones, Beverly Hutchinson, Mimi Pyles, Cathy Burke, Lynn Bode, Ellen Johnston, Lee Gaunt, Debbie Donaghy. THIRD ROW: Lynda Stuart, Steve Paulette, Brenda Pritchard, Michelle Galea, Pat Sweeny, Lynn ceived refreshments and gifts. Programs included speakers on oc- cupational therapy and nursing. McDignnan, Margie Underwood, Sylvia Beith, Sharon North, Fay Smith. FOURTH ROW: Paxton Campbell, Lee Cooper, Karen Eareck- son, Terri Smith, Pat Bingham, Brenda Martin, Dale McGuff, Vicki Atwell, Susan Swortzel, Carolyn Owen, Becky Williams. Y-TEENS TRIANGLE |. FRONT ROW: Ad- viser Miss Sara Jo Griffin, President Diane Westmoreland, Vice-President Bonnie Roebuck, Treasurer Conny Cornick, Sergeant-at-Arms Pad- dy Argenzio, Chaplain Janice Payne, Secretary Anne Trevett, Pat Crawford, Adviser Mrs. Nancy Shields. SECOND ROW: Blair Har- grove, Beth Lorraine, Leslie Levinson, Linda 50 Mann, Susan Richardson, Mart Osborne, Nancy Wilhoit, Janie Spraker, Cindy Brightbill, Jane Mahaffey. THIRD ROW: Joan Foster, Diane Sansonetti, Charlotte Moss, Denise Holzman, Martha Rogers, Linda Bokach, Janet Roper, Barbara Cooper, Sally Williams. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Owen, Pam Schuelke, Bridgette Y-Teens | purchases new flagpole, dines on foreign specialties Flagpole shopping appealed to Y- Teens | as members joined with the other triangles at Douglas Freeman to purchase a pole for the football field. Supporting Ng Pui San, a young Korean girl, the organization contributed $20 a month for her care. A frequent exchange of letters maintained a warm correspondence and a mutual friendship. Dining on a variety of foreign foods, the club held their traditional Around the World Banquet. Dishes ranged from Chicken Chow Mein to Danish pastries and Yorkshire pudding. The girls also purchased honor code cards for the SCA. Inserting the names otf honor roll students into the plaque, Pam Scheulke and Sally Williams perform a service of Y-Teens |. Groux, Anne Ogden, Donna Oakey, Janice Pepera, Denita Woodson, Joy Osmalov, Betti Drewry. FIFTH ROW: Donna Cullen, Beth Mitchell, Nancy Crowell, Celia Cohen, Nancy Bivins, Susan Proffitt, Marcia Zimmermann, Maria Brown, Wheatie Hyman, Nancy Ture- man, Julia William s. NSF : ; che = Y-TEENS TRIANGLE II. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Crane, Carol Young, Treasurer Ginger Neill, Secretary Vicki Wimberly, President Marilyn Rogers, Chaplain Dale Cunningham, Vice-Presi- dent Janice Thomas, Adviser Miss Pat Adams, Adviser Sarah Wohlford. SECOND ROW: Robb Rilee, Kay Robins, Courtney Cochran, Ellen Johnston, Susan Scott, Lynn Bode, Susan Baugham, Sue Szpara, Donna Stumpf, Nancy Jackson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Blackley, Mary Bounds, Laura Jones, Linda Forem, Carolyn Taylor, Faye Walton, Ruth Newsome, Nancy Brazier, Lidi Toulon. FOURTH ROW Carol Anne Costen, Mary Carolyn Greene, Wendy Jeffrey, Suzie Spears, Anne Carter Shiflett, Nancy Robeson, Marianne Herbert, Charlotte Armistead, Robin Bass. FIFTH ROW: Lee Rich- ardson, Lynn Neese, Jill Seckel, Debbie Morey, Sidney Smith, Nancy Bradshaw, Pem Hunter, Stephanie Rose, Lee Weaver, Pat Avery. Triangle Il sews toy kittens for gifts Button-eyed felines inspired friend- ships between Y-Teens Triangle II] and the girls of the Janey Porter Barrett Home. The club members stitched and stuffed the kittens which they presented to the group. At the request of the Triangle. both the Downbeats and the DSF majorettes performed at the home. Refreshments complemented each visit. Gifts of the club, brightly-colored Christmas packages arrived at the Grace House to the delight of many eager youngsters. The hédlidays also included caroling at the Westbrook Hospital. Hoping to assist medical research, the organization collected money for the fight against muscular dystrophy. Programs ranged from speakers on make-up application and social work to a demonstration of karate. In May the group conducted an end- of-the year dinner. Five cents a brownie, chant Triangle Il members as they sell baked goods to hungry students in the main hall after school. 5| A | Y-TEENS TRIANGLE III. FRONT ROW: Chap- lain Shirley Harris, Secretary Kathy Jones, Pro- gram Chairman Carolyn Avery, President Charlotte Ellis, Serqeant-at-Arms Betty Dixon, Treasurer Carol Bunzl, Adviser. Mrs. Becky Barnes, Adviser Miss Pat Pilkinton, Nancy Zickefoose, Anne Dimaano. SECOND ROW: Melinda McCoy, Becky Walker, Barbara Win- 52 7 fi 7 stead, Cathy Williams, Jackie Campbell, Linda Lueders, Sally Deitrick, Margaret Moore, Law- son Davis, Susan Pace. THIRD ROW: Gail Ren- nie, Fran Norton, Terri Smith, Kathy Tucker, Sherry Faison, Linda Reeder, Ellen Willard, Deb- bie Eubank, Carolyn Spencer, Susan Hamlet, Cathy Burke. FOURTH ROW: Diane Moxon, Susie Fuqua, Debbie Gish, E. C. Walker, Susan Triangle III ‘travels’ to Japan, adopts little sisters Octopus, seaweed, and other such delicacies constituted a typical break- fast for Nancy Pace, a teacher at Col- legiate, during her stay in Japan. Dressed in a blue and white silk kimono, the instructor spoke to Y¥-Teens Triangle Ill on her summer trip abroad. Acting through the William Byrd Community Center, each member adopted a little sister. Outings in- cluded movies, shopping sprees, and picnics in the park. During the year, the girls operated the paperback book store and the coat check at basketball games and proms. At the club's invitation, Susie Wenck- us, Miss Teenage Richmond, told of her experiences in the Miss Teenage Amer- ica Pageant in Dallas, Texas. Stage fright strikes Debbie Eubank when the director calls her to audition for Stunt-Talent Night. Cottrell, Cathy Carrington, Karen Marx, Cathy Brummer, Beth Bain, Sharon Phillips, Joan Ros- ser. FIFTH ROW: Anne Edmond, Wanda Haynes, Nancy -Hobson, Lorraine Wright, Janet Pearman, Peggy Perkins, Patty Harkess, Leckie Smithdeal, Patsy Riddle, Ann Wilkerson, Kay Noel. +E. a Pc T-TEENS TRIANGLE IV. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Donna Robinson, Beth Jacober, Chaplain Nancy Wright, President Linda Droste, Vice- President Donna Garnett, Treasurer Margaret Hastings, Secretary Kay Mathews, Big Brother Jim Triemplar, Adviser Mrs. Jane Brame. SEC- OND ROW: Kathie Kindle, Gail Nelbach, Kar- Be : 2 Pe ren Bryan, Sue Niedermayer, June Parker, Mimi Pyles, Childrey Farber, Netta Sue Smith, Mary Mapes, Bonnie Adams. THIRD ROW: Wendy Schomo, Mary Winfield, Dianne Davis, Debbie Jett, Sharon North, Margaret Underwood, Sylvia Beith, Karen North, Gay Stone, Tracey Tinsley. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Alley, Janet Baker, Linda Smalley, Pam Hodges, Mary Win- free, Monique Tucker, Francer Drewry, Mar- tha Cushnie, Gayla Futch, Liz Husk. FIFTH ROW: Ann Fuller, Nancy Ingram, Susie Free- burn, Brenda Trimmer, Rita Stanley, Lee Coop- er, Barbara Denzler, Brenda Martin, Sherry Alcott. Y-Teens members serve as aides; investigate LSD, marijuana Water! Water! Serving as nurses’ aides at McGuire Veterans Hospital, Y- Teens Triangle |!V members filled water pitchers, changed bed linens, and per- formed other such tasks for the hospital patients. With earnings form the sale of light bulbs, the girls purchased a Rebel Flag for DSF. Programs consisted of discussions on drugs and alcoholics, soldiers in Viet- nam, and schools for the deaf. Douglas Freeman's foreign exchange student Ann Dimanno spoke on life and customs in. the Phillipines. Buying a light bulb from Y-Teens IV member Mary Mapes, Leckie Smithdeal takes advantage of one of their fund raising projects. 53 KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Ernest Venturino, Vice-President Stephen Broocks, Sweetheart Patsy Riddle, President Joedy Smith, Sweetheart Linda Reeder, Secretary Richard Knapp, Randy Brown, Adviser Mr. Ronnie 54 Jones. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Ashton, Jim Belk, Steve Bassett, Chaplain Tommy Young, Greg Hustis, Mike Cottrell, Chip Bounds, Chap Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Mike Welch, Tim Burke, Greg Robinson, Bruce Taylor, Steve Jones, Curtis Miller, Bob Parkerson, Gil Slate. FOURTH ROW: Jon Deans, Mike Gabay, Bud Lewis, Kenny Smith, Ricky Hathaway, Mike Har- man, Scotty Melton, Edmond Smith, Leslie Waldbauer. Boys wage war against grime; scrub, scour halls, rooms at school Scraping and scouring paint from _the hallways, trophy cases, and the gym floor, the Key Club labored to re- pair the deeds of thoughtless vandals. Painting the gym bleachers completed their tasks. At Christmas time, the group caroled at the Westbrook Sanitarium. With trash bags in hand, the boys often searched the DSF campus for scattered bits of paper. The campaign against dirt continued inside the class- rooms with the scrubbing of desks and dusty blackboards. Attending the district convention in Baltimore, DSF representatives ex- changed ideas with Key Clubbers from Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. Clean-up. Key Clubbers Steve Jones and Richard Knapp collect trash accumulated the preceding week. Hi-Y sells sweaters, sports programs, cards to students Garbed in blue athletic sweaters or jackets, the members of the Hi-Y gathered at the far end of the gym- nasium every Friday during the fall to enjoy the pep rallies. | Throughout the football season, the organization profited from the sale of sports programs at each home game. In November, the group distributed a list of welfare families to the home- rooms. Rebels, in turn, prepared large decorated boxes of food, and presented them to the boys during the annual Thanksgiving assembly. Mr. Rudy Potter, assistant pastor at River Road Baptist Church, spoke on the physical and spiritual maturity in today's youth. School-spirited Freemanites were able to obtain from each member V-neck sweaters bearing the initials DSF. The club also furnished VISA cards to any interested purchaser. Apprehensive as to the outcome of the Thanksgiving Assembly, Mr. Satterfield, Hi-Y co-ordinator, waits for the curtain to rise. HI-Y. FRONT ROW: Vice-President Mike Mc- Osker, Sergeant-at-arms Larry Smith, Sweetheart Susan Scott, President John Carter, Sweetheart Jenny Kanary, Secretary-Treasurer Billy Lukens, Chaplain Jim Stames, Adviser Mr. Benton Sat- terfield. SECOND ROW: Steve Bryant, Clyde a os SE NEA ae Blanton, Robbie VandenBrock, Scott Tomlinson, Jud Brooks, Carson Brooks, Chris LaGow, Doug Shewbridge, Jimmy Abbott. THIRD ROW: Jay Fleisher, Steve Parsley, Jim McBride, Larry Bowman, Frank Thompson, Ken Moore, Tommy Blaylock, Frank Armstrong, Tommy Chamouris, Rod Beard. FOURTH ROW: Hennie Winston, Bill Barber, Jim Triemplar, Dave Moxon, George Gotschalk, Ronnie Dew, Mike Kearney, Ray Stinson, Donnie Riddick, Rocky Bounds. i 5 3 55 Intent. Members of the newly formed Fellowship of Christian Athletes discuss George Gotschalk's plans for a summer clinic. Grenoble games serve as topics for FCA group discussions FCA! What's that? Initiating such questions, the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes acquired club status this year. The new organization FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Sangston, Chaplain Larry Smith, Jim McBride, Secretary-Treasurer Jay Fleisher, President George Gotschalk, Vice- President Mike Welch, Dave Moxon, Joe Rapis- tt 56 welcomed boys participating in any area of sports. During each meeting, the members separated into huddle groups'’ where arda. SECOND ROW: Tommy O'Connell, Gary Herbek, Jim Cunningham, Bill Daniel, Clark Eden, Freddie Swenck, Mike Lufsey, Glenn Dozier, Steve Parsley. THIRD ROW: Jim Phil- they discussed current issues and events in the world of sports. In April, the FCA conducted a sports clinic for interested Rebs. lips, Eric Lawson, Bill Morr, Steve Burke, Skip Campfield, Bill Fleshood, Steve Cunningham, George Mahaffey, Pete Crutchfield, Marc Stranz. t GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Pat Avery, Sara Brown, Louis Myers, Vice-President Sue Szpara, President Cathy Woolcott, Secretary Valerie Johnson, Adviser Mrs. Bok. SECOND ROW: Nancy Morgan, Nettas Sue Smith, Yen Chin, Linda Coleman, Linda Neider, Linda Bokach, Ann Chin. THIRD ROW: Beth Marshak, Ginny Ashworth, Sharon Parkes, Pam Hodges, Linda Johnson, Ellie Rapp, Lee Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Clements, Tom Turn- ior, PS o Suc SE a er, David Bird, Bob Parkerson, Dickie Shaia, Pem Hunter, Drew Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Riley, Peter Dierks, Steve Hipskind, Mike Cot- trell, Joedy Smith, Jack Capps, Bob Erickson, Lanny Levenson. Giant wooden timepiece sounding hour rotates in DSF parade _Living figurines marched from the giant wooden clock to announce the hour. At the harvest festival parade, the German Club entered the old time- piece for its float. At the group's invitation, Henriette Salkman, John Marshall's foreign ex- change student from Sweden, expounded on her first impressions of Richmond and the way of life in her country. Later in the year, Barbara Holm, St. Catherine's AFS student from Germany, spoke on the German school system. With earnings from bakesales, the Organization purchased a subscription to Bunte magazine for the library. Inspiring good will, the members also contributed to an Austrian children's home. Representatives competed in the Na- tional German Contest, a language tour- nament for high school students. Relating experiences at her home in the Philippines, AFS student Ann Dimaano pauses in her talk to the German Club: Ann made many such speeches to other groups. 57 deliberates over the tantalizing treats decorating the table. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Debbie Gish, Yen Chin, Gena Shadwell, Ad- viser Miss Pam Adams, Scriptor Pem Hunter, Censor Kenny Smith, Consul Pat Avery, Consul Michael Glass, Quaestor Ann Chin. SECOND ROW: Mary Bounds, Joan Rosser, Diane Moxon, Roman cavalryman Eddie Robinson Beth Marschak, Betsy Parrish, Rachel Bowman, Marsha Montgomery, Patty Pope, Mimi Pyles. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Adams, Terry Crump, Sally Williams, Donna Freelin, Nancy Bradshaw, Mary Liggan, Joanne Noseck, Ellen Shepherd, Nine heads springing from her own, . Hydra, Leckie Smithdeal, casts a spell over the Latin Club Banquet. Bruce Armistead, Anne Edmond. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Young, Mike Kearney, Bill Roberts, Linda Mann, Dianne Davis, Caroline Abady, Beth Lorraine, Donna Cullen, Wanda Haynes. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Allen Dorin, Lennie Gardner, Mary Beth Rich- ardson, Lanny Edwards, Pat Crawford, Tommy Tokarzk. SECOND ROW: Josh Early, Barry Linkous, Tommy Buchanan, Douglas Brisson, Margaret Wajciehowski, Brenda Martin, Doug Richards. THIRD ROW: Tricia Smith, Debbie Morey, Ginger Neill, Diane Westmoreland, Doug Jones, Lee Marmon, Marc Stranz. FOURTH ROW: Bill Daniel, Charlotte Ellis, Immortals mingle at Latin banquet; olive-rolling entertains slaves Psychedelic, striped, and _ flowery wrapping paper concealed grab-bag items from curious Rebels. The Latin Club conducted its annual Trojan Horse sale in February to raise money for their future projects. Athena, Venus, and other immortals mingled with the Romans and the ser- vants at the club's traditional slave auc- tion held in the cafeteria. After com- peting in olive-rolling contests, thralls served their masters’ dinner. During the year, the members viewed and briefly discussed slides of Italian landscapes and architecture. Latin clubbers enthusiastically per- formed in Stunt-Talent Night with a humorous interpretation of ‘'Pyramus and Thisbe.'' This myth treated the mis- fortune of two lovers. In the spring, the organization sent participants to the Latin tournament at Thomas Jefferson. Michelle Galea, Mike Welch, Drew Bailey, Judge Cardwell, Sam Mottley. FIFTH ROW: Mark Miller, Jay Starke, Chuck Haller, Eddie Robinson, Steve Burke, Martha Rogers, Leckie Smithdeal. 59 FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lucy Gregg, Lynn Bradford, Gail Fulgham, Kay Fulgham Lynn Bode, Susan Scott, Ellena Hughes, Caro! Young, Ellen Willard. SECOND ROW: Jon Dudley, Robert Mayo, Marc Simon, Nancy Phelps, Bery Gay, Janice Thomas, Howard 60 Bass, Barbara Winstead, Wanda Haynes. THIRD ROW: Janice Allen, Jane Carey, Joy Osmalov, Lynn Baumgardner, Bonnie Hughes, Julie Williams, Wendy Jeffrey, Sue Klioze, Sue Niedermayer, Patty Gould. FOURTH ROW: Jill Seckel, Ann Freeman, Jim Rees, Jim Phil- French students sing foreign carols in assembly, plan French night Tears glistened in the eyes of Mrs. Pauline Robertson and other tourists when their guide expressed his sincere regrets for the strained relations be- tween the United States and France. At one of its monthly meetings, the adviser of the Le Cercle Francais shared a tape of this speech and slides of her European trip with the club. At Christmas time the group gathered in the auditorium to sing French carols. In the spring French Night afforded members an opportunity to display their designing and acting talents. Framed in a flowered L'Arc de Triomphe, Club member Debbie Eubank casts a critical glance at her Harvest Festival competition. lips, Karen Gay, Paul Jacobs, Janet Dischinger, Peter Dierks, Mary Beth Richardson, Gordon Van Ness. FIFTH ROW: Karen Yannello, Beth James, Myra Land, Marsha Davies, Ricky Hatha- way, Debbie Morey, Carl Fusco, Sandy Jef- frey, Lee Powell, Pat Phelps. e é FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Charles Bev- erage, Dianne Davis, Jeff Ullman, Ann Wil- kerson, Secretary Cynthia Crane, Treasurer Karren Bryan, President Mitchell Kahan, Vice- President Joe Rapisarda, Adviser Mrs. Pau- line Robertson. SECOND ROW: Pat Adams, Denita Woodson, Anne Robinson, Susan White, Lynne Barden, Diane Macilroy, Margaret Moore, FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Liz Kestner, Pat Gilbert, Monique Tucker, Sylvie Lawlor, Connie Perretz, Gina Corvino, Linda Forem, Blair Hargrove, Susan Richardson, Mary Hub- bard. SECOND ROW: Cindy Siebert, Cathy Williams, Debbie Eubank, Carolyn Spencer, Conny Cornick, Nancy Zickefoose, Michelle Martha Clarke, Myra Rosenberg, Carolyn Mann, Joe Scott. THIRD ROW: Linda Thomas, Sidney Smith, Fay Smith, Lynn Martenstein, Patricia Alley, Norton Brooke, Pam Pendleton, Lynn Mc- Clellan, Nancy Daniel, Brenda Seymour, Gaines Tavenner, Rob Byrne. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Ancarrow, Kathy Jones, Shirley Harris, Donna Galea, Linda Reeder, Paige Beville, Mary Mapes. THIRD ROW: Pat Laupus, Carol Bunzl, Sharon Phillips, Beth Bain, Diane Linn, Elana Centor, Denise Holtzman, Harriet Sherman, Lorna Weinstein, Karen Eareckson, Melinda McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Lidi Toulon, Kathy Moffitt, Cathy Brummer, Betty Burnett, Debbie Discussing plans for the forthcoming French Night, club members Bobbi Woodall and Paige Beville concentrate on Mary Hubbard's banquet suggestions. . e Garnett, Margaret Blackley, Sally Deitrick, Caro- lyn Avery, Bo Bernard, Sandy Smith, Gray Kirt- land, John Russell. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Weed, Stephanie Rose, Lee Weaver, Janet Pearman, Richard Hulcher, Don Beauchamp, Tim Burke, Lynn Moncure, Cyndi Reinhart, Nancy Robe- son, Blenda Woodard, Harold Adams. Jett, Karen Marx, Deborah Smith, Lynn Peters, Vicki Redmond, Eva Tashjian. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Tulloh, Pam Seyler, Debbie Donagky Donna Stumpf, Liz Northern, Terri Smith, Jon Deans, Gerald Lientz, Butch Harowitz, Max Lindner. J ¢ =} e G 4 6l a ri SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Tony Martin, Cathy Burke, Karen Kluge, Debbie Gish, Tony Bottoms, Jimmy Ashton, Kathy Wright, Karen Hilkovitz, Donna Oakey, Nancy Cseplo, Dennis Balch. SECOND ROW: Diane Smith, Marilyn Crunk, Barbara Trainer, Deborah Locks, Cindy Nunis, Suzanne Curry, Mimi Pyles, Linda John- son, Carter White, Gail Nelbach, Suzie Spears, Spanish Club designs “Cascabeles, cascabeles, reyes cas- cabeles'' echoed through the main cafeteria as the Spanish Club sang its version of ‘Jingle Bells'' at the annual Christmas party. Afterwards the group suspended a paper mache Santa Claus from the ceil- SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Miss Donna Robinson, Secretary Diane Westmore- land, President Susan Hamlet, Vice-President Linda Droste, Treasurer Ben Droste, Chris Davis, Arlene Ament, Barbara Ament, Barbara Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lorna Weinstein, Connie Ryan, Patsy Riddle, Steve Bryant, Linda K msky, Jeff Scholl. THIRD ROW: Kay Matthews, Ann Fuller, Maxine Weinstein, Anne Edmonds, Phyl- lis Segal, Christine Redmond, Peggy Wilson, Katherine Hipskind, Gail Rennie, Becky Wil- liams, Susan Pace, David Wright. FOURTH ROW: ‘Debby Anderson, Carol Roper, Janice Payne, Mary Lou Adkins, Neal Holliday, Angie Expo ‘68 exhibit, sells ing. Submitting to the whacks of eager members, the festive pinata burst spilling enough candy for all. Fernando Riviera, a native of Colom- bia, spoke to the group on the life and customs of his people. Curious and excited Rebels hur- Ellen Johnston, Chris LaGow, Larry Smith, Steve Rice, Rick Barday. THIRD ROW: Steve Buccini, Jeff Harrison, Wanda Dabney, Sandy Marks, Chris Mandaleris, Debbie Brooks, Joe Rollins, Nancy Wright. FOURTH ROW: Dale Cunning- ham, Marilyn Rogers, Donna Stumpf, Nancy Johnson, Sharon North, Sylvia Beith, Margie Underwood, Kay Noel, Brock Livick, Mark Harvey. FIFTH ROW: Fay Smith, Janet Roper, Keith Dowgewicz, Jamie Lawrence, Becky Walker, Fran Norton, Lois Einhorn, Marcia Alexander, Karen Kirkindall, Olga Pestana, George Serafim, Howard Hoffman. cucuruchas to Rebs classes the hall. These Spanish delights consisted of closed paper funnels stuffed with popcorn, candy and cookies. The Club also prepared its own Expo ‘68, an exhibit of Spanish Lit. period to the cucuruchas sale in ried from seventh Brazier, Susy Shapiro, Dabney Connor, Betty Dixon, Russ Welsh, Randy Graham. FIFTH ROW: Steve Jones, Barbara Winstead, Susie Fuqua, Debbie Eubank, Jack Grinnalds, Steve Smith, Glenn Casey, Ronald Isaacs, Elana Cen- tor, Penny Sedgley. 62 Smash! A shower of tootsie rolls, caramels, and other goodies fall from a pinata shattered by Mark Harvey at a Spanish Club meeting. Pe Ne ae SAS bet ney aft INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. R. W. Odom, President Bernie Siegel, Vice-President Bob Crytzer, Re- cording Secretary Barbara Cooper, Correspond- ing Secretary Carolyn Owen, Treasurer Pam Weed, Historian Lois Einhorn. SECOND ROW: Michelle Hamel, Mary Whipple, Mar cia Alex- ander, Jean Friend, Shirley Meadows, Annette Davis, Lynn Bradford, Joanne Noseck. THIRD IRC debates foreign Okay, who's got my rake? Exhausted International Relations Club members frantically searched for their tools as the end of a very profitable work day approached. Members agreed 64 fl ROW: Cherye Marschak, Bernadette Finley, Suzanne Roberts, Olga Pestana, Ann Brown, Paige Foege, Beth Bain, Cathy Brummer. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Ament, Pam Ette- ridge, Pat Koch, Cherrie Ford, Linda Rhoden- hiser, Lynda Wietzel, Vicki Redmond, Ronald Isaacs. FIFTH ROW: Sol Zimm, Bob Luebke, Rod Dew, Rod O'Flaherty, Tommy Tokarz, Earl Wood, Les Kelley. policies, to rake leaves and wash cars on Satur- day to help boost the club funds. During weekly seminars members con- ducted debates on foreign policies and world problems. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Randy Filer, Paige Harvey, Andy Dietz. SECOND ROW: Sue Szpara, Arlene Ament, Bill Powers. THIRD ROW: Karen Marx, Marc Simon, Seth Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Mike Marks, Michele Harowitz, Robert Mayo. FIFTH ROW: Pam Johnson, Pam Seyler, Mary Mapes. views film on Communism Commemorating the fiftieth anniver- sary of the Bolshevik Revolution, the group viewed a movie on Communism. A trip to Washington and a spring banquet climaxed the year. Emphatic. Bernie Finley gestures dramatically to Doug Brisson in a take-off on Bonanza during Stunt-Talent Night. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Karen Eareckson, Secretary- Treasurer Bonnie Roebuck, President Nancy Zickefoose, Carolyn Spencer, Beth Locke, Con- ny Cornick, Adviser Mrs. Pauline Robertson. SECOND ROW: Terri Smith, Carol Bunzl, Kar- Language societies Wisps of hot steam drifted from an uncovered casserole tempting members of the Spanish National Honor Society. Once a month the club gathered for a delici ous covered dish supper, and after-dinner business meetings furthered the discussion of future plans. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Historian Fran Norton, Secre- tary Becky Walker, Co-President Betty Dixon, Co-President Jimmy Ashton, Treasurer Bar- ren Bryan, Dianne Davis, Mary Hubbard, Lynn McClellan, Patty Gould. THIRD ROW: Wendy Jeffrey, Mitchell Kahan, Cynthia Crane, Linda Reeder, Susan Scott, Pat Phelps, Patricia Alley, Pam Pendleton. FOURTH ROW: Joe Rapisar- da, Gray Kirtland, Nancy Weed, Margaret At Christmas time, the group dec- orated greeting cards and presented one to each Spanish teacher. In the spring, the SNHS awarded a scholarship to the most outstanding senior in the organization. Employing staplers, magic markers, bara Winstead, Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Davis. SECOND ROW: Brock Livick, Susie Fuqua, Janice Payne, Steve Buccini, Linda Kamsky, Ancarrow, Gaines Tavenner, Peter Dierks, Cyndi Reinhart, Blenda Woodard. FIFTH ROW: Tim Burke, Gerald Lientz, Harold Adams, Richard Hulcher, Paul Jacobs, James Scott, Butch Haro- witz, Barbara Winstead. design caroling books, award scholarship construction paper, and music sheets, the French National Honor Society designed attractive songbooks filled with tradi- tional Christmas carols. The group pre- sented the completed edition to the Le Cercle Francais’ for use during their seasonal pr ogram. Chip Bounds. THIRD ROW: Mark Harvey, Car- ter White, Sylvia Beith, Peggy Wilson, Susan Hamlet, Linda Droste, Howard Hoffman 65 Harmony. Donna Garnett and Nancy Zicketoose rehearse ''Two for the Road during a practice. DOWNBEATS. SITTING: Accompanist Rita Stanley, Sergeant-at-Arms Ginny Ashworth, Lin- 66 da Johnson. STANDING: Anne Trevett, Presi- dent Ellena Hughes, Cynthia Crane, Nancy 3 oe imimenvevergmvecargvase 2:25 eee ; Optimist breakfast, DAR assembly hear Downbeats sing Poised upon the sinuous staircase of the Valentine Museum, the Downbeats presented a Christmas concert of tra- ditional carols. The melodic echoes greeted seasonal visitors. Rising at dawn, anxious singers rushed to the Executive Motel for a 7:30 ap- pointment. There the girls entertained at the Optimists Club breakfast. Stunt-Talent Night afforded the club an opportunity to sing at DSF. Throughout the year the group also performed for the Carillon Woman's Club, the Janey Barrett Home, Reynolds Metals, and the DAR Convention. Zickefoose, Vice-President Donna Garnett, Net-. ta Sue Smith, Becky Walker. Rebel majorettes open Interstate 64, place in State Mop-headed ragdolls pranced across the stage amid flashing lights and the resounding music of the Jades. Cos- tumed twirlers presented an original routine for Stunt-Talent Night. A drum roll, a kick, and a ribbon- cutting ceremony preceded the girls' march down Interstate 64 when the high- way first opened to traffic last fall. For their performance in the State Baton Twirling Contest, Rebel major- ettes secured a second-place rating. Poised. Majorette Jane Mahaffey awaits performance at a pep rally. oe Re alt OR ce ne ne es eee Vee eee “ MAJORETTES. CENTER: Head Majorette Lin- Julie Garrett, Ann Wilkerson, Sharon Phillips, da Kamsky. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Kanary, Jane Mahaffey. Kathy Moffitt, Donna Strother, Pam Seyler, Struggling to soy in time, A Eh HP afternoons to perfect skills. 67 BAND. FRONT ROW: Pam Seyler, Donna Strother, Kathy Moffitt, Jenny Kanary, Linda Kamsky, Jane Mahaffey, Sharon Phillips, Ann Wilkerson, Julie Garrett. SECOND ROW: Kathie Kindle, Sue Klioze, Shirley Meadows, Band hosts Spring Music Festival, sends eleven to All-Regional Breaking the stillness of early morning each Friday, band members rushed into the silent halls of Douglas Freeman in preparation for the morning pep rallies. Throughout the year, the band boosted Rebels’ spirits by playing Dixie ’ more than 200 times. Travelling to the University of Virginia in October, the organization attended Band Day,'' a statewide event where bands assemble during half time to pre- sent a show. For the first time in DSF history, the group hosted the District Musical Festi- val. Bands from around the area were judged on their performances in this an- nual program held in early March. Play- ing two overtures and one march, the DSF band received a Superior rating. Springtime brought band members more music to practice and additional rehearsals to attend. Participation in the Night of Music” and My Fair Lady climaxed the group's musical activities for the year. Shivering band members play Dixie as Douglas Freeman scores a touchdown against Lane. 68 Craig Rudlin, Tad Pedigo, Steve Smith, Steve Paulette, Bill Dawson, Harriett Pinsker. THIRD ROW: Gail Nelbach, Mike Welch, Jean Friend, Dave DeLesDernier, Reese Virgin, Mike Marks, Ritchie Johnson, Sam Ogg, Rachel Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Jim Maupin, Sharyn Humeny, Mary Mapes, Kelly Robertson, Jimmy Price, Dickie Ogg, Tim Chase, Alan Heltzel, Bodie Burnam, Bruce Armistead. + ie . BAND. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. Hunter Pur- die, President Bill Wellons, Vice-President Pax- ton Campbell, Secretary Valerie Johnson, Treas- urer John Dixon, Librarian Cindy Sanger, Li- brarian Lora Lynn Jones, Drum Major Skip Campfield. SECOND ROW: Jim McBride, Greg Robinson, Jimmy Craig, Stev 0) Rosen, Danny Bryant, Hamp Shuford, Lanny Levinson, Tom Richards. THIRD ROW: Blair Mitchell, Bernie Siegel, Freddie Swenck, Ricky Nochta, Gary Herbeck, Buzzy Murrill, Doug Pulley, Kathy Wright, Mike Austin. FOURTH e Morgan, Mike way | ROW: Bill Hutton, Jim Jinkins, Lee Powell, Mor- ris Powell, Bobby Lewit, Tom Bjorkholm, Michael Carter, Steve Rice, David Hook. FIFTH ROW: Harry Smith, David Smith, Pam Johnson, Jim Cox, Rob Byrne, George Koch, Arthur Berry- man, Steve Harrell, Fred Larmore. 69 Ee y a : F GLEE CLUB. FRONT- ROW: Adviser Mrs. Nancy Shield, Vice-President Mark Miller, Pres- ident Netta Sue Smith, Treasurer Ellena Hughes, Secretary Charlotte Ellis, Accompanist Rita Stanley, Librarian Suzanne Curry. SECOND ROW: Carol Young, Donna Strother, Nancy Nuckols, Lynn Loewenthal, Diane Westmoreland, GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wanda Dabney, Ginny Ashworth, Jeff Ullman, Martha Cushnie, Bill Rhodenhiser, Emmett Whitaker, Ray Par- ham. SECOND ROW: Sherry Alcott, Sarah Pasquine, Sherry Robbins, Dick Waddy, Frank Armstrong, Scott Tomlinson, Lyn Beatley, Dan Bonnie Roebuck, Becky Walker, Sally Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Lyn Franklin, John Luck, Chuck McNamara, Nancy Zickefoose, Neal Holliday, Mary Cathron Brown, Racelle Finkleman, Cathy Williams. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Crane, Susan Baugham, Carolyn Landrum, Donnie Kelliher. THIRD ROW: Nancy Phelps, Karen Cordell, Linda Reeder, Kenny Smith, Bob Cope- land, Chris Davis, Ramond Clements, Charles Rytelewski, Wendy Schomo. FOURTH ROW: Carol Strause, Joann Finlay, Carolyn Owens, Lee Richardson, Paddy Argenzio, Glenn Walters, Impatient Chorus members wait to sing the Alma Mater. Park, Larry Fitch, Kathy Jones, Susan Pace, Judy Williams, Nancy Brazier. FIFTH ROW: Harriett Wolfe, Cathy Burns, Cathy Deas, Debi Winstead, Norma Reekes, Susan Proffitt, Marcia Zimmerman, Jill Seckel, Larry French, Bill Rogers, Donna Freelin. Tom Stillman, Lee Cooper, Ann Trevett, Chris Ragin, Mary Lou Adkins. FIFTH ROW: Trisha Perkins, Wheatie Hyman, Janet Roper, Pam Walters, Bill Watson, Mary Carolyn Greene, Rod Dew, Chuck Wise, Dee Gibson, Margaret Hastings. 70 — GIRLS CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Lawson Davis, Fay Smith, Donna. Crane, Leslie Levinson, Susan Huckstep, Sue Szpara, Courtney Cochran, Linda Forem, Debbie Seamster. SECOND ROW: Conny Cornick, Sylvia Beith, Childrey Farber, Chorus, Glee Club participate in Christmas Marching through the halls of DSF on the day before Christmas vacation, the Glee Club serenaded seventh period classes with carols. They also presented a concert for second-period classes. The rain in Spain falls mainly on the MIXED CHORUS. FRONT: ROW: Peggy Per- kins, Terri Smith, Sue Roberts, Nancy Alexander, Sara Suter, Anne Carter Shiflett, Nancy King, Norton Brooke. SECOND ROW: Kathy Broad- well, Jane Hunter, Sue Niedermayer, Lynn Jin- kins, Donna Hastings, Bonnie Johnson, Linda Sherry Richards, Connie Hicks, Kathy Caldwell, Suzanne Creasey, Marcia Thistlewaite. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Thurston, Carol Carper, Lisa Lederer, Carolyn Mann, Gail Rennie, Susan Fain, Beth James, Martha Fussell, Chris Mc- plain. Instructing the uncouth Eliza Doo- little in the social graces, Professor Henry Higgins was determined to pre- pare her for a grand debut. Her meta- morphosis formed the basis for DSF mus- ical ''My Fair Lady.'’ The band, drama Mann, Lesley Martin, John Bolin. THIRD ROW: Lynda Stuart, Tommy Guirkin, Bill Breed, Sue Thomas, Faye Walton, Martha Dunn, Jo Ann Grubbs, Elaine Hill, Jean Hardin. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bowman, Frank Thompson, Freddie Finn, Tommy Meyers, Jack Beasley, Jim Phillips, 7 as ' eey ty 3 A 4X... Kenny, Diane Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Amburgey, Marsha Butler, Susan Lowe, Jenny Spradlin, Jo Awtry, Gail Anderson, Debbie Jett, Paula Davies, Donna Garnett, Betsy Sullivan. ‘'March-In’ at DSF department, and Glee Club sponsored the May production. In the spring representatives for All- Regional Chorus performed in concert at RPI. Selected members also attended All-State Chorus. Bob Erickson, Roy Motley, Bev A. Bugsch. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Dew, Frank Armstrong, Scott Tomlinson, Mark Fortney, Lynn Justice, Patrick Kell, Frank Batts, Steven Dority, Jim Jinkins, Otis White. 71 Wisdom, experience of coaches mold Rebel Sportsmen dialteye 3 TBR eli Te Blan. ‘eit 3 72 Determination and spirit orginate with the first practices and echo through the showers after the final game. Agile wit and physical skill unite to produce © the outstanding athlete. Under the instruction and inspiration of an able trainer, each team member developes his abilities to their fullest extent. Memories of defeat and disappointment linger momentarily, then vanish with a con- fident word from the coach. Fresh resolution kindles impetus in each player. 73 74 Intent on pre-game activity, football coach Bill Long surveys the gridiron. Unraveling complicated Algebra problems, Ronnie Jones instructs his seventh period class in inverse variation. Careful scorekeeping requires keen observation by John Walker. Temporarily forsaking coaching for the classroom, Miss Bonnie Hudson, Joseph Lively, and Ernest Venturino attend to study halls and teach regular classes. Government class and removal Joseph Lively joins Freeman’s cross country staff Bill Long served as head varsity foot- ball and assistant track coach. Aided by Joseph Lively, Ronnie Jones trained cross-country trackmen over hard-sur- faced roads and rolling lawns. Regional champion Douglas Freeman wrestlers worked ceaselessly under Ernest Venturino. Jim Sangston and John Walker coached varsity basketball, while Wayne Hoy piloted the JV team. Advised by Miss Bonnie Hudson, girl cagers perfected basketball skills. Miss Dorothy Jordan sponsored Douglas Freeman's cheerleaders. Wayne Hoy and John Walker man- aged Varsity and JV baseball. of team pictures from the hall occupy . Miss Dot Jordan and Jim Sangston. A lull in the Tee Jay game gives Wayne Hoy a chance for a last minute briefing. Physical education coach Ray.Long umpires a sottball game behind Freeman's new construction. A hole in the Lane defensive line gives halfback Tom Chamouris a chance to put six points on the scoreboard. DSF Rebels dry up Crimson Wave in playoff, share state title rolled over Capital District opponents using a Undefeated, Rebel gridmen strong ground attack coupled with a healthy air offense. Freeman's defense, which held its opponents’ average score to 6 points a game, greatly determined the seasons outcome of |1-0-0. FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Frank Armstrong, George Gotschalk, Ronnie Dew, Larry Smith, Billy Lukens, Robbie Vandenbrock, Scott Tom- linson, Steve Bryant, Jimmy Abbott, Rocky Bounds, Tommy Chamouris. SECOND ROW: Bill Barber, George Cary, Larry Brown, Chip Foster, Bruce Londeree, Bob lee Jud Beard, Barty Smith, Sandy Booth, Bill Daniel, — be = f a es - at Ae a a The Rebel team shared the st ate championship -with Norfolk's Princess Anne and Arlington's Annandale. All three lefeated in their district games and regional playo Rebs faced Petersburg for the ce teams ended una c + the Crimson Wave of ntral region. From S eV iiviae: Keith cowie Paul Jalbert, Bruce Shewbridge, Rick ‘ ete Larry Bowman, Ken Moore, Mike McOsk Pearce. FOURTH ROW: Dee Campbell, Don- nié Riddick, Jim Phillips rd Streetman, + ' ” | the start, Freeman qaominated tne ame in first downs and yarda ie With only a minute left in the last quarter,. Billy Lukens made a Mel punt return that left the ball on the five yard-line. Larry Smith rammed through the defense for the winning touchdo Woods, Larry Cole, Dave Sanders, Martin Bounds, Randy Ransone. FIFTH RO Manager Jim McBride, Manager Eric Lawson, Manager Jim Stames, Ray Stinson, David Tidwell, Pete utchfield, Scotty Cook, John Kilmon, Tommy Har Mark Stranz, Bruce Tyler, Dale Wright Manager David Lingerfelt 88, $3 52; : iF 744 825 20, ¢7 68, 222 Ye ra Z) aS fh yas rip dpon¥e a bes tp - 75 5 ¥ Plowing through Crimson Wave detenders, Larry Smith digs his cleats into Bob Antozzi's foot and heads for the end zone. Tomlinson places on 1st group 1-A team Watched by a crowd of 6,000, a potent Rebel offense overturned the Black Knights, who for two years straight had broken up undefeated seasons for Freeman. In a close game with Highland Springs, a cold Rebel team that ended the half with a seven point deficit, re- turned to win |4-7. At the end of the season, while shar- ing the state crown, Freeman placed several men on the all-state and_all- district teams. Scott Tomlinson was elected as an end to the state All-Group I-A first team. On the second team, back Larry Smith and tackle Robbi Van- denbrock won positions. Five men from Freeman were elected to the All-Capital District team. 5 ak ED ED ad TR a ae jag wn, A ae Sage ee es i a : oe i eens 3286 eva Encircled by Bulldog defenders, Billy Lukens {1 1) rushes to aid downed fullback Larry Smith (33). SEASON RECORD—1967 DSF—Opponent Sept. 9 46-12 Huguenot Sept. 15 23-07) George Wythe Sept. 22 28- 7 Tucker Sept. 29 (3en7 John Marshall Oct. 16 27-14 Lane Octwels 16- 0 Hermitage Oct. 20 Pal NO) Thomas Jefferson Oct. 27 14.7 Highland Springs Nov. 3 36- 6 Varina Nov. 10 21-14 Henrico Nov. 17 7- 0 Petersburg Pin-pointed by quarterback Billy Lukens, gridman Steve Bryant (20) nabs a pass and escapes Springer defender Ricky Combs. 77 Rebel cagers sport District's top rebounding trio Shooting from all Known in the Capital District for their positions, Rebels superb play under pressure, this year's maneuver under varsity cagers rallied in four overtime the basket for games and won them all during their two-point scores, triumphant 14-4 season. Dave Moxon slides A well balanced team saw game-high past a Bulldog scoring by five different regulars. for a layup. John Sophomore Barty Smith's addition to the Carter's shot starting five gave Coach Jim Sangston strays from the the District's top rebounding trio made basket as he is up of Smith and seniors Charlie Earle fouled by a Jayem and Dave Moxon. forward. In the Despite the four point effort by Jay clear senior Fleisher in the final ten seconds of sec- Jay Fleisher ond-round tournament play, the Rebels fires a shot fell 44-43 in an upset victory by High- against Lane. land Springs. SW $ ‘ ‘ SEASON RECORD Fingertip control DSE-O r enables Rebel eas center Charlie Dec. 8 55-53 George Wythe Farle to prevent Dec. 9 58-52 Warwick this rebound from Dec. 12 61-52 Tucker falling to the Dec. 15 62-76 Henrico Bulldog team. Dec. 20 45-40 Lane George Wythe ane 52-49 Hermitage Jan. 5 42-36 Thomas Jefferson Arenlt2 75-48 Varina Jan. 13 49.53 Highland Springs Jan. 19 47-48 John Marshall Jan. 24 58-43 Henrico Jan. 26 70-54 Tucker Feb. 2 69-70 Lane Feb. 6 71-61 Thomas Jefferson Feb 9 2666 Hermitage Feb. 13 64-58 Highland Springs Feb. 20 57-50 John Marshall Feb. 23 53-44 George Wythe 78 Straining from his all- out effort, Tri-Captain Billy Lukens drives past Jayem guard Fred Bruner for a one-on-one score on the Freeman court. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Manager Jim Stames, Jim Chapin, Edmond Smith, Tri-Captains Jay Fleish- er and Billy Lukens, Steve Bryant, John Shipstedt, Man- ager David Lingerfelt. SEC- OND ROW: Steve Parsley, Scotty Melton, Dave Moxon, Freddie Swenck, Tri-Captain Charlie Earle, Barty Smith, John Carter, Steve Siegriest. BEL oN Lt a4 tay Open tournament combines Gray, Blue Leagues; Scholars win Gophers? Turkeys? Falcons? These names which seemingly apply to animals in a zoo rather than basket- ball players were included among this year's intramural teams. Each Saturday morning from January through March, 160 boys met for 30- minute games. During the three running quarters and one st op-the-clock quarter, the teams played in games supervised and officiated by Coaches John Walk- er and Wayne Hoy. After 12 weeks of regular season play, the Blue League Champion Scholars met the Gray League Champion Falcons for the championship game. The Scholars triumphed 48 to 21. | -2-Cha-Cha-Cha. Etruscan cager Eddie Robinson snares a high rebound which overshot his teammates Steve Smith, Paxton Campbell, and Henny Winston of the Hi-Y. INTRAMURAL FINAL STANDING—1968 BLUE LEAGUE Team Won-Lost Scholars 6-1 Gophers 5-2 Hustlers 5-2 Etruscans 4-3 Trojans 3-4 Hi-Y 2-5 Turkeys 2-5 Rejects 1-6 Chaos reigns on the court as the Gophers meet the Hustlers in a Blue League contest. Stolen downcourt GREY LEAGUE Team Won-Lost Falcons 7-0 Soul Searchers 5-2 Earthworms 5-2 Key Club 5-2 Spartans 3-4 Silly Bouncers 2-5 Projectors (26 Chessmen 0-7 passes, crucial rebounds, and frenzied battles for loose balls make up the Saturday morning melee. Jayvees stage rally, finish season with even ledger Fighting a shortage of guards, Coach Wayne Hoy converted several of his forwards to front-courtmen in order to give the team additional ball control. Despite the loss of two sophomores to the varsity, the Jayvees fielded a team with height as its best advantage. Although the squad played numerous “second half'' ball games, the first part of the year found the team on the short end of the scoreboard. After losses in six of their first seven games, the Baby Rebs rallied with determination in the second half'’ ball games, the first part even 9-9 record, SEASON RECORD DSF-Opponent Dec. 8 47-56 George Wythe Decuag 45-55 Warwick Dec. 12 63-41 Tucker Dec. 15 40-49 Henrico Dec. 20 51-56 Lane ane2 40-46 Hermitage Jan. 5 31-37 Thomas Jefferson Jan. 12 54-26 Varina Jan. 13 52-36 Highland Springs Jan. 19 49-55 John Marshall Jan. 24 59-54 Henrico Jan. 26 54-5 Tucker Feb. 2 53-59 Lane Feb. 6 47-44 Thomas Jefferson Feb. 9 43-40 Hermitage Feb. 13 40-43 Highland Springs Feb. 20 54-49 John Marshall Feb. 23 58-49 George Wythe Snatched from the grasping hands of sophomore forward Billy “iy —- S BEL, 42 4 Lugar (4) the rebounding ball is controlled by GW's Morris Hall. J. V. BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Fred Larmore, Bruce Taylor, Captain Gary Herbek, Lee Ownby, Jeff Fountain. SECOND ROW: _ Manager Rick Deusebio, Bill Gray, Jeff O'Flaherty, Charlie Hulcher, Billy Lugar, Scott Cunning- ham, Jim Cunningham, Man- ager Jimmy Leigh. 8] pela, S ey® CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: Scott Eden, Bill Morris, Wayne Moxley, Steve Burke, Glenn Hardesty, Steve Rice, Casey, Steve Elliot, Steve Smith, Bill Dawson, Triemplar, Mike Kearney, Sandy Brian, Erskine John Garner, Frank Hardy, Mike Burke. SEC- OND ROW: Clark Cooper, Josh Early, Bill Ratchford, Bill McCarthy, Bill Chandler, Lee Chuck Haller, Jim Goldiron, Teddy Jaquez, Managers Mark Shively, Lanny Levenson. VA Pod 3 i ‘ p ae “bar . ¢ e — 3 . ‘ - Dee ‘ Iii : Kerr hie ehh. atl ase . re ee © ‘ eel 4 ®. © MSO pier ‘ yt Go’ SEASON RECORD—1968 DSF—Opponent Sept. 28 50-15 Tucker Oct. 4 33-24 Hermitage Sis 24-37 Henrico ree 19 17-44 John Marshall )Ctaae25 20-37 George Wythe Oca 28 8th Tucker Invitational Nov: «| 33-23 St. Christophers Nov. 4 8th District Invitational Nov. 8 35-20 Thomas Jefferson Heavy breathing identities the final lap of a two mile course as Rebel cindermen practice on a frigid November afternoon. University provides Rebel trying ground Cross Country: Solitary motorists ground to a halt during the JM meet as track- men ventured into the side street course and maintained a large 17-44 margin over the Justices, adding another win toward the completion of a 3-4 season. A two-and-a-half mile jaunt to the University of Richmond warmed cross country runners for a_six-mile course through a maze of campus buildings and asphalt walks. Winter Track: Another episode of man's age-old struggle against winter's rain and mud unfolded every day after school from November to March as cin- dermen prepared for spring competi- tion. Heaving plastic-covered shots and practicing jumps kept Rebel harriers well-oiled and in-shape for future meets. Obliquely framed by skewed bleacher supports, winter track- men take a two lap warm-up before practicing separate events. ) te ae a « 4 Sy eb 4k By 83 SEASON RECORD—1967 DSF-Opponent 25-35 43-27 52-26 36-49 51-35 36-45 52-25 36-26 44.37 32-27 Henrico Highland Spring Tucker Varina Hermitage Henrico Highland Spring Tucker Varina Hermitage Charging in to receive the ball from Sandy Earle, Liz Northern sets up a play during a practice scrimmage game in the Freeman gymnasium. YEO Surrounded. Jennifer Wren leaps hig above Liz Northern and Sandy Earle for a two-point conversion. Sophomore girls lead Rebellettes to victorious year Taking advantage of new sophomore talent, Miss Bonnie Hudson piloted Douglas Freeman's girl cagers to a winning 7-3 season. Practice sessions stressed team de- fense. The girls used this to hold their opponents to an average of less than 30 points per game. During the year the squad posted wins over every team in the District except Henrico. The combination of scoring by the forwards and rebounding by the back- courtmen gave this year's cagers overall balance and proved decisive in spec- tacular wins over Highland Springs, Tucker, and Hermitage. The Rebellettes wound up the season with wins in their last four games. Overpowered by Jennifer Wren, Ann Wildman tiptoes futilely to tap Miss Bonnie Hudson's jump ball. GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Lou Holli- day, Co-Captain Liz Northern, Susie Humbert, Debbie Brooks, Diane Macllroy, Norton Brooke. SECOND ROW: Manager Jackie Campbell, Burns, Manager Debbie Russ. NOT PICTURED: Pat Gilbert, Jennifer Wren, Co-Captain San- Alice Moore, Dorcas Hall, Ann Wildman. dy Earle, Becky Bynum, Brenda Simms, Cathy 85 Moments away trom a pin, John Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Entangled Dee Campbell uses Feb. powerful arms to break the hold of Feb. his Colonial Heights opponent. ae 86 Luck applies pressure to Jim Marable prior to the coup de grace. Matmen victorious Overcoming record for The schedule granted opportunities exhausting fifteen match schedule, DSF grapplers recorded a 6-5-| 1968. SEASON RECORD—1968 DSF-Opponent 15-28 19-27 43-5 22-22 42- 6 38- 8 19-23 28-18 20-13 20-30 21-17 11-26 120 St. Christopher Warwick Meadowbrook York Colonial Heights John Marshall Garfield Orange John Marshall Ferguson Thomas Jefferson St. Christopher Regional Tournament regionals with final district tournament to see matches, since nine. including the regional tournament, were held in Douglas Freeman's gym. At home against Thomas Jefferson, matmen edged the Presidents 21-17 in a tense match culminated by a decision win for Robbie Vanderbrock. This gave Freeman the regional title. Three grapplers compiled outstand- ing records by weathering the season undefeated. Clark Eden and Jimmy Abbott retained 10-0-0 standings, while Rocky Bounds was tied four times but never defeated in the region. Arms outflung to maintain his balance, Garfield grappler John Kaila tries desperately to break the hold set by Rebel Bill Fleshood. WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: Scott Eden, Alan Crooker, Mike Welch, Clarke Eden, Dee Camp- bell, John Wood, Dave Tidwell, Bill Roberts, Bill Fleshood, Jack Horner. SECOND ROW: Keith Hull, Stuart Seaton, Martin Bounds, Tho- mas Walton, Dave Sanders, Johnny Russell, Robbie Vandenbroek, John Luck, Barry Gund- lach. THIRD ROW: Rocky Bounds, Bobby Arm- strong, Bob Walters, Jim Clark, Fred Carleton, Steve Hipskind, Lanny Levinson, Eric White- sell, George Mahaffey. IF TRACK. FIRST ROW: Rafael Reusch, Jerry Schatzle, Chuck Hunsicker, Mark Pero, Mike Fratkin, Mike Stone, Joe Loth, Erik Eshleman, Glenn Hatcher, Steve Giannini, Sam Carmine, Jim Shannon, Mike Berger. SECOND ROW: Harry Smith, Skip Campfield, Buddy Phelps, Chip Crews, Ken Dierks, Leigh Gray, George 88 Riddick, Rod Mead, Leslie Newton, Mike Luf- sey, Jim Cox THIRD ROW: Jimmy Ashton, Jon Deans, Steve Bryant, Larry Smith, Steve Burke, John Garner, Bill Dawson, Alan Crook- er, Glen Casey, Richard Knapp, Frank Hardy, Bill McArthy. FOURTH ROW: Steve Shaw, Mike Burke, Frank Burke, Dickie Ogg, Sandy Wy SPR erie Bryan, Fred Carleton, Bruce Gibbons, Freddie Swenck, Jim Triemplar, Ken Brady, Wayne Mox- ley, Tom Synan. FIFTH ROW: Steve Smith, Bob Barns, Bill Fleshood, Van Mummert, David Sala, Steve Hipskind, Clark Eden, Chuck Haller, Mark Miller, Mike Heinick. Cindermen extend streak; establish two school, two State records; gain district laurels Spurred by a winning tradition, cindermen retained their domination over district competition for the ninth straight year. Harrier Mike Fratkin reached a new low of 9.8 for the 100 and 22.1 for the 220. Mark Pero set a record of 1:56.9 in the 880, and Jim Shannon stretched to 22'4 ' in the broad jump, gaining still another laurel for Douglas Freeman High School. 1967 SEASON RECORD DSF—Opponent March 22 78-53 George Wythe March 29 66-65 Tucker April 5 107-24 Henrico April 19 61-70 Hermitage May 3 99-32 Highland Springs May 12 101-20 Varina May 1|7 95-36 John Marshall essen his exhausted teammate by an ever- ecreasing margin, Chip Crews snatches the baton from Chuck Hunsicker during the mile relay. Tee Ow. In a final strain for the |2' mark, Sam Carmine heaves himself over the bar to execute a successful jump. Powerful muscles provide the impetus enabling Van Mummert to hurl the shot a second-place distance at a district meet early last Spring. 89 TIL NEILL AN TITS” 0 IRR: Out of sight! Mike Kearney _ field for a sure single at the slams a hit into left John Marshall game. oss of lettermen and inexpe- Green glovers 221 ! ; rience turned what promised to be a winning season into a 3-13 7 record. Victories over TJ, Vari- win three, na, and JM kept spirit alive. In contrast, the JV team had baby Rebs a perfect season, barring a technical loss to Varina. Led by b coach John Walker, the team ow once compiled a 6-1 record. Crouching for the catch, To his left, a John Marshall second baseman Robert runner hauls into second Fricke edges toward the bag. after a ground-ball hit. — “gh ‘ y | ” E i re ‘ : et . oo y : ¥ ei E � a phi . , eo een z . rt � z a ¥ OS ae - a - ‘ 90 eae Cool sand trickling through his closed fingers, Al Smith hugs the bag and waits for the next play to send him ever closer to home ground. Determination mirrored in his expression, Scottie Melton drives the ball homeward past the bat of his John Marshall opponent. re a a i. we, | BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: Steve Cun- Early, Ronnie Dew, George Gots- ningham, William Lewis, Mark Wil- chalk, Joe Rapisarda, Rocky Bounds, son, Clyde Roberts, Glenn Dozier, John Carter, Robbie Vandenbroek, Chip Foster, Billy Lukens, Jay Fleish- Stuart Seaton. er. SECOND ROW: Manager Josh SEASON RECORD—1967 DSF—Opponent March 22 7-6 T. Jefferson April 20 23 J. Marshall March 28 5-6 Tucker April 25 2-6 Tucker March 31 6-7 Hermitage May 2 2-| Varina April 3 Py), Varina May 4 |-4 Henrico April 6 3-7 Henrico May 9 0-9 G. Wythe April || 1-6 G. Wythe May || 2. H. Springs April 13 4-7 H. Springs May 16 1-0 J. Marshall April 18 3-6 Hermitage May 1|8 0-3 T. Jefferson JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Foster, Bill Parker, Paul Dryden, Scot- FIRST ROW: Mike Welch, Mike tie Melton, Albert Jennings, Jim Mc- Kearney, Bill Rogers, Bob Slocum, Bride, Jeff Ruggles, Manager Mike Steve Johansen, Ken Moore. SEC- Shuflat. OND ROW: Bob Rasmussen, Jack 91 DSF linksmen face cold spring, score 4-2 season Chilled but undaunted by raw spring weather, hopeful hole hoppers struggled for a position on the Freeman golf team. Under the supervision of Mr. John Briggs, Rebel golfers recorded a solid 4-2 season against district clubs. Practicing at Meadowbrook, Rebel iron men sharpened their golfing skills in order to meet the exacting standards of interscholastic contests. Ankle-deep water posed no problems for dedicated players. Rather than ac- cept a 2-point penalty, ardent clubbers waded into creeks and ponds to re- trieve soggy balls and save strokes. In the opening match, seniors Lee Brown and Paul Adams topped TJ op- ponents 2-I in single competition. Team- ing sophomore Jody White with junior Jeff Scholl added points to the already winning score, which finaled 27-0. SEASON RECORD—1967 DSF—Opponent April 3 Zia Thomas Jefferson April 12 235 OF, Benedictine April 18 31 -23! Meadowbrack May | IY oo M3 Thomas Jefferson May' 8 7°. 0 Benedictine May. 16 Dee: Meadowbrook Close-packed sand erupts. Jody White blasts out of the trap and onto the green in the Tucker- Freeman match at Meadowbrook. 92 Silhouetted against the ever-deepening sunset, Jody White ends long hours of practice with a last chip to the eighteenth hole at the Meadowbrook golf course. af) 4 GOLF. Jeff Scholl, Vernon Lacy, Paul Adams, Jody White, Bob Blanton, Arnold Stroulson. 93 Undaunted by the intense heat of the Kanawha black top, Tim TENNIS. FIRST ROW: Gray Kirtland, George Burgwyne, Tim Jennings, Paul Jacobs, Max Lindner, Chris Mandaleris, Barry O'Donnell, Ronald Isaacs. SECOND ROW: David Quesen- en sco ee 94 A Lough contemplates the placement of his slice to his Tucker opponent. berry, Frank Overby, Chris Propert, Jeff Hoop- er, Mike Wyatt, Alan Kahan, Tim Lough. THIRD ROW: Don Beauchamp, Stephen Chris- Netters place five men in regionals Veteran racqueteers and new talent gave netmen the power needed to qualify five men (Diersen, Esbach, Ham- iltton, Lough, and Sansonetti) for the regional tournament at Suffolk. Of the ten matches, Rebels lost only three. In the opening match, netters met the Tigers at Kanawha Recreation Asso- ciation. Due to steady scoring by expe- rienced upperclassmen and a triple win by junior Ward Hamilton, Rebels swept the match by a wide 7-2 margin. SEASON RECORD— 1967 DSF—Opponent April 7 722 Tucker April 10 6-3 Benedictine April 14 9-0 John Marshall April 17 4.5 Collegiate April 21 Te? George Wythe April 24 8-| John Marshall April 28 9-0 Highland Springs May 2 3-6 Collegiate May 5 0-9 Thomas Jefferson May 10 9-0 Benedictine topher, Tom Sansonetti, Ricky Hathaway, Ward Hamilton, Hank Freeman, Steve Esbach, Joe Diersen. ee ‘ � z ? Y . ‘ Me X- Rcd hy 3 7 Backhand smash. Eyeing the oncoming ball, 95 Taunting an imaginary foe, senior Barbara Winstead proclaims her repugnance of John Marshall rivals. 96 Wind-tossed hair crowns varsity cheerleaders at the football regional playotf at Richmond's city stadium. Cheerleaders take second place at district rally The nervous murmuring of the crowd rose to a thundering roar of enthusiasm as Rebel cheerleaders opened each Friday night game. In addition to leading cheers at var- sity games, the girls served at De- cember's awards banquet. Poised before banks of Douglas Free- man fans, Rebel rousers scored second place in Group I-A at Thalhimers 37th annual cheer rally at the Arena. The year's first pep rally presented an opportunity to show off newly-de- signed uniforms. Straying from standard designs, Rebelettes adopted an outfit reminiscent of Civil War veterans. After the final pep rally, senior cheer- leaders customarily prepared to douse juniors in the locker room showers. Tra-_ dition was reversed, however, when juniors turned on seniors, and six wet girls emerged from locker room. —i JV CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Leslie Levinson. SEC- OND ROW: Courtney Cochran, Joan Foster. THIRD ROW: Brenda Seymour, Beth Lorraine, Carolyn Wil- helm. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Scott, Head Cheerleader Sally Williams, Ann Graham, Debbie Anderson, Diane Sansonetti, Sue Drey. VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS. FIRST ROW: Sue Szpara, Susie Fu- qua, Susan Scott, Head Cheer- leader Linda Reeder, Myra Reid, Tricia Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Winstead, Bonnie Roebuck, Janice Thomas, Monica Morgan, Beth Mitchell, Anne Carter Shiflett. Happily involved in an after-lunch pep rally, bar fly'’ Linda Reeder sits astride ''good guy'' Susie Fuqua's knee and awaits Black Bart. 97 Classroom discoveries prod new inquiries 98 Probing for evidence of regularity, two Rebels analyze Archimedes’ principle of floating bodies. Scientific investigation imposes countless experiments. Each discovery erupts from a serious | pursuit of learning, and each conclusion yields another quest. Guiding students in their academic ventures, history teacher Ron Otom projects his knowledge with words, gestures, and expressions. Through a transfer of ideas, he encourages inquiry and accomplishment. Thoughts of fellow classmates effect impressions and provide stimuli. oF Hall Pass. Assistant Principal Richard Anthony questions Curtis Miller about his hall pass. Summer solitude surrounds Assistant Principal Thomas Coleman as he assists Miss Land and Mrs. Bok in preparing assembly schedules. aA AR AM HRC NI aE ARTES IDEN 0 te NESTOR LAI OAL EL LOE DL EN LALA EIR L IAEA EI Intensely concentrating on dispenses with some of the the transcripts confronting him, | paperwork which floods Principal W. Howard Mears the administrative office. Reflection. As Mr. Coleman searches through student cards in the temporary file, he pauses briefly to consider the Rebel in question. 100 Coordination among the faculty, the administration, and the guidance department is exemplitied by Mr. Mear's discussion of school business with guidance receptionist Mrs. Elsie Hoy. New administrator Richard Anthony joins principals Supervision of the janitorial staff, maintenance of the school-building, and discipline of students cutting classes were among the duties that faced Rich- ard Anthony as he undertook the job of assistant principal for the first time. He was also responsible for the prompt- ness and upkeep of the school buses. Thomas Coleman, the returning assist- ant principal, approved students’ ex- cuses for all-day absences. He also visi- ted classrooms in order to evaluate methods of instruction. Principal W. Howard Mears served as chief administrator. His specific re- sponsibilities included the supervision of personnel and students, and the sched- uling of classes. The noise and debris of construction filled the administrative office as well as the area of the building expansion. Workmen covered the walls of the three principals’ offices with wood paneling. This addition fulfilled its purpose by absorbing interfering sounds, thus pro- viding the office with a quiet atmos- phere. The paneling also brightened the appearance of the conference rooms. 10] Enrollment, course assignments, and teacher qualifications form the body of the Virginia State Department of Education report. o Typing duti es such | as this are familiar | work for Mrs. Virginia - Saunders, secretary. Piles of papers surround bookkeeper Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe as she compiles receipts for accounting purposes. College Boards registration forms puzzle senior Steve Esbach until Mrs. Elsie Hoy provides the data required. solu iP ae 4 Fenty OS 1019 “13.1415 1647 48 223 24 25 30 102 DSF secretaries serve counselors, faculty, students A steady stream of students and visitors to aid, letters to type, and records to file occupied Douglas Free- man's three secretaries. Mrs. Alice Culley and Mrs. Virginia Saunders managed general administra- tive business in the main office, while Mrs. Elsie Hoy served as secretary to the guidance counselors in the waiting room outside their offices. Mrs. Hoy's duties included calculating students’ class ranks and entering six-week grades on their permanent records. While writing receipts and collecting deposits, Douglas Freeman's bookkeeper, Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe, collaborated with club treasurers in keeping their accounts balanced. Filing Freeman's volume of student records constitutes one of Mrs. Culley's main responsibilities. 103 Quiet. Away from the hurry and noise of school affairs, Les Waldbauer peruses a science book from the shelves of the library. f BREE LEG ESSE RLA. LLL LL E AE IEY ee ee Building expansion produces added bookshelf area Checking each of 13,617 books against a shelf list was the job of li- brarians Mrs. Lorraine Myers and Mrs. Evelyn Foster who took an_ inventory twice during the school year. The librarians also chose some 1,500 new volumes to be added to the library which was enlarged under the plans for the expansion of the school. Readers' Guides serve as reference books for Carter White. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Myers help her find a topic. Concentration furrows the brow of Tommy Tokarz as workmen construct the new library wall. His companion Richard Hulcher is absorbed in his own book. Counsellors speak to juniors’ parents about colleges Two chemistry classes? French instead of English? In the first month of school the guid- ance counsellors were busy changing schedules for dissatisfied students. Dur- ing the second semester sophomore and junior counsellors guided Rebels in planning their course of study for the next year. Miss Faye Hill, director of the guid- ance department, headed the commit- tee that administered College Boards and Achievement Tests. Consultation. Junior and Senior counsellors, Mrs. Mabel Cosby and Mrs. Joyce Tidey, and director of the guidance department, Miss Faye Hill, combine their efforts to solve general guidance problems. 105 Concentrating on proper spacing, Jennie Ronick and Miss Sara Wohlford mat Jennie's drawing. Sketching the figure of a girl posing in the front of the room, Ginny Ashworth makes careful, delicate strokes in order to capture the model's position. Frustration. Debbie Brown searches for an idea. Scratchy drawings on the sheet before her attest to rejected attempts. 106 Fascinated classmates gather around as art teacher Judy Decker offers Cathy Carrington suggestions for better color tone in her painting. ye Ra etna Wecwe Resins “Rann Poetry, mood music inspire Freemanites to produce art work Potters’ wheels, newly added to the Art Department, enabled Rebels to work with clay with increased ease. Pen and ink sketches, along with pas- tels and water colors, adorned Douglas Freeman's art rooms during the fall and winter. Students interested in art spent the first semester building valuable skills and learning new techniques. Miss Sara Wohlford and Miss Judy Decker emphasized the importance of an understanding of art through the teaching of art history. Mood music, played in the class rooms, inspired students‘with ideas for art works. Rebel artists also illustrated poetry read during class. The Spring Art Festival awarded rib- bons to students with outstanding en- tries. Several advanced students sold their works to interested buyers. 107 Adjusting a pressure gauge, Pat Watt demonstrates to Marsha BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Myrna Childress, Shorthand, Typing; FBLA. Miss Dorothea Moore, Typing; Quill and Scroll, HISTORIAN. Miss Marian Breed- en, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Chairman of Business Department; HISTORIAN. Miss Phyllis Simmons, Vocational Office Train- ing, Typing, Office Practice. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Briggs, General -Busi- ness; ICT; VICA, Coach. Mr. Ernest Venturino, Typing, Bookkeeping, Eco- nomic Business Problems; Coach, Key Club. 108 Re Butler the proper techniques tor operating a duplicating machine. The mysteries of complex business machines unfold in Office Practice. 3M photo copier, IBM typewriters aid business students Clicking ticker tape machines greeted general business students visiting the Richmond Stock Exchange. The general business classes also en- tered into debates with one team tak- ing the labor unions’ views of manage- ment. Students instigated a mock stock purchasing system. Each class picked four stocks and plotted their progress on a bar graph. Due to the seven-period day, Typing | classes were flooded. Other courses of- fered by the Business Department were second year typing, office practice, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Offered for the first time, the Economic Busi- ness Problems course emphasized eco- nomics during the first semester and law during the second. New aids to learning in the Business Department were a 3M photo copier and several IBM typewriters. Racing against the clock, Nancy Brazier hurries to make the quota ina speed drill. to a student's question during his Economic Business Problems class. F ne u GTuer He Sau «7 Au Tees Aww Places Cowl Pausing from the use of his overhead projector, Ernie Venturino listens paced, | es iN A MAnuee SEF rire @ LADY o@ el ee —— —— tll — — — — — — =— — _— — me — —— aad — | i} “ “sseegege77 7 | NNN | MUTT 109 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Miss Nancy Brown, English; COMMENTATOR. Miss Kathryn Moore, English. Mrs. Frances Scott, English. Mrs. Mary Eubank, English Dept. Chair- man; HISTORIAN. Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, English, Speech; Forensics, HISTORIAN, Senior Class. Miss Sylvia Campbell, English; COMMENTATOR. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Juanita Elm- quist, English; Cub Club. Mrs. Rosemary Friend, English; De- bate Team, National Forensics League. Mrs. Itasca Mapp, English. Mrs. Carlotta Blakemore, English; National Honor So- ciety, Honor Commission, Cub Club. Miss Jeanne Saunders, English, World Literature; EDUCATOR. Mr. Frank Clay, English; EDUCATOR. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ruby Norris, English; Junior Class. Miss Dorothy Jordan, English, American History, Gov- ernment; Cheerleaders, National Honor Society. Miss Pat Pilk- ington, English; CYL, Y-Teens II]. Mr. Walter Gladding, English; Chess Club. Mr. Elton Cooke, English. Mr. Al Biddle, English, Drama; National Thespian Society. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Jane Brame, English; Y-Teens IV. Fasces. Pem Hunter lingers atter Mrs. Mapp's English class to discuss ancient Roman authority, symbolized by a fasces. Films, such as this one portraying ''Pardoner's Tale’ from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, add new dimensions to the English students’ understanding of imaginary action and significance of literature. Educational TV, amateur dramatics enliven English They'll be calling us witches, Abby!’ This line resounded through the va- cant halls as a student read from a play. The sound came not only from drama classes where students practiced their lines, but also from English classes where the acting of plays, such as Arthur Miller's The Crucible,'' led to a deeper understanding of the play- wright's dramatic abilities. Elective courses such as creative writ- ing, speech, and world literature allowed interested students to specialize in par- ticular areas of English. New literature texts greeted students attending Douglas Freeman. In addition to a re-edited form of the previous books, there were special editions for honors classes. These editions outlined a course which concentrated on a few authors rather than the traditional course which provides a general survey of authors. Surf's Up! Foreign exchange student Ann Dimaano simulates the motions of a surfer riding out to catch a wave. Interested speech students surround the board to watch the demonstration which followed an explanation showing the proper surfing techniques. E ii. je dood 112 , MER 1 1 PR RECESSES Knitting sweaters, sewing formals, tailoring coats occupy students An additional !unch hour for students of home economics? Third-year classes planned and served entire meals as a part of the course. They also designed and made clothes. One fourth-year student made an even- ing dress, another a coat, and several knitted sweaters. After the rooms in the department were repainted, advanced © students made draperies and chair covers and re- finished the furniture for the room. Home Ec. teacher Mrs. Verna Sanger invited guests to talk to the classes. Two of the speakers were Mrs. Barnette, the Henrico County nurse, who spoke on ° childcare, and Mr. Ransone, the rep- resentative from a paint company, who demonstrated the techniques of antiqu- ing furniture. Illustrating the pattern instructions, Mrs. Verna Sanger explains the method of lining a wool jacket to Paula Davies. Elegance. Margaret Moore pours iced water into crystal goblets to finish a formal dinner table service. Pressing a plaid jumper, Sue Walls applies a damp cloth to the seam. Margaret Moore holds the stretched fabric. Mi ih ea lai lie da ante ne oe ae 113 Rebels draft to recorded music from shop stereo Soft, symphonic sounds drifted from room 123. Inside at drafting tables Freemanites worked busily on_ their mechanical drawing projects. Under the guidance of teachers Gary Silverman and Henry Wheeler, students developed technical drawing skills by copying or creating such things as three- dimensional figures, architectural plans, and geometric shapes. Sounds of hammers and saws blared from the wood shop. Here students worked on individual projects ranging from book racks to cabinets. Mr. Benton Satterfield taught Rebels the techniques of woodworking by hand and with power tools. Sprinkled with flying sawdust, sophomore Richard Williams guides a plank through the saw. Mr. Benton Satterfield watches as a maple table takes shape. Absorbed in the explanations of Mr. Henry Wheeler, senior Marty Rock watches the precision of his intricate drawings. Teamwork. Paul Thomas assists Steve Landin with the operation of the shop's drill press. DSF boys often lend a hand to insure that the projects of fellow students will be completed on time. Individual assistance from Mr. Gary Silver- man provides draftsman Jeff Minter with the additional understanding needed to complete his mechanical drawing layout. Punching the add button, Mrs. Phyllis prepares to type a letter as one of her Simmons, the Vocational Office Training employers, Mr. Gordon Falleson, points out co-ordinator, instructs Diane Pennington in a correction to be made. Applying the use of the adding machine. At the State her previous training, Diane begins her Department of Education, Diane job as part-time secretary. Consultation. [ Mike Myers and Skipper Deems discuss the presentation of awards at the District VICA convention. Rebel ICT members won eighteen ot forty-two trophies. 116 ICT, VOT offers students vocational, on-job training Leaving Douglas Freeman at 12:30, Rebel ICT and VOT members com- pleted their day with on-the-job train- ing in such positions as beauticians, sec- retaries or mechanics. The Industrial Cooperative Training program provided for a combination of classroom study in four courses and job training as apprentices to professionals. Vocational Office Training, a new course, furnished students with a basic knowledge of office procedures. The use of dictaphones, duplicators, calcula- tors, and typewriters was also included in preparing students for their after- school jobs. Examining employment applications, Mr. John Briggs explains to Cynthia Geoghegan and Linda Allen the procedures in obtaining a job. 117 Operation. Acting out a scene from the Spanish novelette ''Marianela, Jeff Harrison performs an eye operation on Brock Livick as Susie Spears and Tim Ferramosca assist. 118 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Maria Vidal, Spanish; Spanish Club. Mrs. Kathleen Mears, Latin, Humani- ties; Chairman of Language Department. Miss Sara Jo Griffin, French; Y-Teens 1, Sophomore Class. Miss Pam Adams, Latin; Junior Classical League, Y-Teens Il. SECOND ROW: Miss Joy Peele, Spanish; Spanish National Honor Society. Miss Marlise Bok, German; German Club. Miss Donna Robinson, Spanish; Y-Teens IV, Spanish Club. Miss Carolyn Baker, French; Majorettes, COMMENTATOR... Mrs. Pauline Robertson, French: French Club, French National Honor Society. Festive spirits penetrate classrooms. Myra Land and Elaine Simpson join in a French Christmas carol. Love is the topic of discussion in Miss Adams’ class. Thomas Walton and Diane Moxon answer Debbie Morey's question on the Latin derivative ‘amo. Novels, dramas, songs stir interest in language studies Was Mrs. Vidal teaching drama? For a change of pace, Spanish teach- er Maria Vidal allowed several students to write and produce a play in Spanish, which was presented to the entire class. The group sang a Spanish song with guitar accompaniment at the end of the production. Fifth-year French students read twelve complete works. During the win- ter, the class went to John Marshall High School to see the French Produc- tion ''Tartuffe. ' Fernado Riviere, a native of Bogota, Colombia, visited Miss Donna Robin- son's Spanish classes and spoke on life in South America. Latin classes concentrated on Greek and Roman _ literature. Mrs. Mears’ classes enjoyed her vacation slides of the Roman countryside. Kiss me! Barbara Winstead practices retlexive French verbs by imploring Paul Newman to embrace her. Models, posters, diagrams illustrate math theories What are asymptotes, quadratic equa- tions, corallaries, and foci? Rebels learned these and other mathe- matical vocabulary words in the nine math courses offered at Douglas Free- man. To enhance the students’ learning experience, teachers used overhead pro- jectors and wooden models of geome- tric figures to convey math concepts. As projects, students made models and diagrams to explain geometric laws and algebraic principles. Some classes designed posters to il- lustrate the uses of math in everyday life. Other classes reported on the lives and theories of great mathematicians in history. Using straight lines, Mrs. Har- din's geometry classes designed curves. Framed by a class full of students, math teacher Mr. John Plummer introduces a new algebraic principle to his seventh period class. 120 Jackson to the board! Pointing her finger, Mrs. Margaretta Stephens directs a student to go to the board while classmates look on with interest. Bisecting an angle, Eric Whitesell uses a special protractor to demonstrate his construction on the board in front of his math class. MATH DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nancy Headley, Algebra, Geometry. Mrs. Mar- garetta Stephens, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, Algebra, Geometry, Refresher Math, Survey Math; Chairman'of Math Department. Mrs. Louise Brock, Algebra, Survey Math, Trig- onometry and Advanced Algebra; SCA. Mrs. Ann Pounds, Algebra, Geometry; Senior Class. onometry and Advanced Algebra; Math. Na- tional Honor Society, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, Geometry, Algebra; Y-Teens II], Math National Honor Society. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ronald Jones, Algebra, Geometry; Key Club, Coach. Mr. Bill Long, Consumer Math; Coach. Mrs. Jennette Hardin, Algebra, Geometry. Mr. John Plummer, Algebra, Cal- culus and Analytical Geometry, Geometry. Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Geometry, Algebra; Quill and Scroll, COMMENTATOR, Mr. James Sangs- ton, Consumer Math, General Math, Shop Math, Coach. 121 Band is host to Festival; chorus sings in assemblies, ‘My Fair Lady,’ ‘Night of Music’ 122 Breaking the silence of an early Sat- urday morning, band members from over forty schools competed in the District Music Festival. Three judges from out of state graded bands on a point scale from one to six. Within the confines of the DSF band- room, students studied different aspects of music. Listening to records, the mu- sic appreciation class learned the basic characteristics of music during the Ro- mantic period of the arts. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Shield, DSF's new chorus teacher, the chorus performed at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The group also sang the Hallelujah Chorus'' during the Christ- mas assembly Band and chorus members were busy in the spring with the ‘Night of Mu- sic.’ With the Drama Department they produced the musical ''My Fair Lady. ae es om gt bi al a Push. Band director Hunter Purdie uses a special brass instrument to remove a mouthpiece that has become stuck in the neck of a student's trumpet. Sing out! Director Miss Nancy Shield indicates a sustained note by her expression and gesture. Here, the chorus performs at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. Absorbed in the action of an exciting football game, band members forget their instruments for the moment and follow the action on the field. 124 Exhausted from competing in a vigorous game ot field hockey, sophomore Judy Williams returns the red penny identitying her team, before going into the locker room to change clothes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Miss Bonnie Hudson, girls’ basketball coach. Miss Connie Rawls, drivers’ training. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Walker, junior varsity footbal! coach, assistant varsity basketball coach, junior varsity baseball coach. Mr. Ray Long, drivers’ training; assistant football coach. Pass. Jim Phillips heaves the football just as an opponent dashes forward to tackle him. Missed by Judy Williams, the volley ball falls to Sally Williams who waits tensely. ' . . = = % x i bs 5 Pee Gymnasts vault, balance, swing on new equipment Body mechanics and modern dance kept girls in shape during the winter months. Students of physical education also participated in folk dancing, hockey, gymnastics, archery, girls’ basketball, and softball. The phys. ed. course for boys in- cluded soccer and football in the fall, gymnastics, in the winter, and softball in the spring. Both classes spent alternate six-week periods studying health. Studies of neuroses and psychoses of the human mind and of systems of the body high- lighted this course. New equipment added an extra di- mension to the study of gymnastics. Un- even parallel bars, a horse without pom- mels, a vaulting box, and an additional balance beam enabled students to de- velop a broader range of skills in this field of exercise. 125 Lab experiments with guinea pigs Experimentation with a laser beam, the study of the motion of bubbles in liquids, the relationship of smoking and cancer, and the effects of alcoholic beverages on mice were a few of the projects undertaken by third semester science students. Annually the science department receives invitations to specially sponsored science programs. A few selected stu- dents attend a symposium of science and humanities at Charlottesville and a program given by the Virginia Electric and Power Company on chemical engineering in Richmond. Microscopes and baby chicks in biology, bunsen burn- ers in chemistry, and micrometers and slide rules in physics became familiar objects to science students. ie 4 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marguerite Trent, See —. set say Chemistry; Chairman Science Department; Science Club. Mrs. Anna Q. . ‘ oe Slawson, Chemistry; Science Club. Miss Juliet Allen, Biology; Sci- MM : “a sy ence Club. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Kinzie, Biology, Chemistry; Science Club. Mr. Wayne Hoy, Ghemistry; Coach. Mr. Claiborne Bone structure, as skeleton Tom Dooley Leonard, Physics; Science Club. Mr. Joseph Lively, Biology; Science d rm . : é ; ; Club, Assistant Coach. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Joanne Miller, a student illustrates with is a basic factor in zoology. Biology. Bacteria cultures stained with special solutions attract the attention of third semester biology students. Billy Lukens and Nancy Morgan examine a culture to learn the growth patterns of bacteria. 126 lustrate animals’ social behavior, habits, environmental adaptability = . ®. — eer — = : a _ , c é ' b : t x , “2 ” Ye 7 4 P : ” , ‘tb . ; . we sien’ 4 ph ibigrrenee the as of h Pon in the experiment. Glen Eastman cylinder in order to obtain the watches with concerned interest. Gently, Steve Broocks pours acid accurate amount of liquid needed from his beaker into a graduated 127 Term Papers. Mr. William McNally explains to his World History and Geography class the proper procedures for writing a term paper. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW: Miss Ada Land, Government, English, His- tory; Chairman of Social Studies Department; SCA. Miss Elizabeth Drumwright, History, Gov- ernment. Miss Dorothy Jordan, American His- tory, Government, English; National Honor So- ciety, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Edna Meadows, Gov- ernment, History, English History; FTA. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Ronald Odom, World History and Geography ||, Government; IRC. Mr. Wil- 128 ‘goes | @ a ie ss - = J fad vs y bo 4335 : fe Bis � Fe liam McNally, World History and Geography Il; Junior Class. Mrs. Sara Goffigon, World His- tory and Geography Il, Government. Mr. Hugh Fraser, American History, Government. Mr. William Taliaferro, American History, Govern- ment. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Claude Swaim, World History and Geography II, American History. Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, English, American History. Marine sergeant speaks, shows film to Freemanites Why Vietnam'' was the title of a film shown to students of social studies. A marine sergeant, having recently re- turned from Vietnam, answered ques- tions about the movie. At another time David E. Satter- field, U. S. Congressman from the Third District, spoke to government students on current political problems. Humanities, a newly instigated course, stressed ancient classical literature. This class dealt not only with social studies, but scanned many departments. RCA) OO REET Asmar mie! eM Rome Overcrowded conditions force Mr. Hugh Fraser's U.S. government and history classes to meet in room 130, the former language lab. fi és 2 a ‘ s a i ee wat Studying complicated income tax forms, Linda Nieder endeavors to relate them to the revenue legislation that she has learned in government class. Attentive students of humanities listen as Mrs. Mears explains the importance of the Greek tragedy Agamemnon.” 129 Despite ailments, hardness of clinic beds discourages many potential patients Eyes, ears, noses, and throats came un- der the careful scrutiny of Douglas Free- man's nurse Mrs. Margaret McNeal. Each year the nurse weighs and measures the height of every Rebel. These statistics are placed in a yearly health report to the state. Besides students complaining of com- mon illnesses, Mrs. McNeal received many unusual cases, such as a girl who had swallowed her contact lens and a certain group of boys who appeared regularly on test days. In the clinic, in addition to such first aid equipment as bandages, splints, and antiseptics, there is also a resuscitator to be used in emergency cases. A Ys A X Concerned. Mrs. Margaret McNeal carefully studies Precision. Tommy Blanton watches with interest while Mrs. Margaret McNeal gently adjusts the scales to the proper balance. be 4 the thermometer which has recorded junior Lynn Neese's above normal temperature. 130 ne a A ae FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge, Mrs. Edna Gunn, Mrs. Lucinda Whitaker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gladys Spurlock, Mrs. Vernelle Cole, Manager Mrs. Barbara Ranson. Interlude. Douglas Freeman janitor Lancaster Robinson pauses momentarily from performing his maintenance duties to scan the hectic cafeteria scene during the second lunch period. Wen re te sane % his i Cafeteria staff serves hot meals for Freeman clubs, sports banquets milk sold monthly, and $4,300, lunches and milk. to be served. MILK A bins as it to be added. Lunchroom politics. Gesturing adamantly Bob Strotmeyer tries to convince Bob Cochran that his argument is reasonable and valid. 131 26,000 and $4,300 were familiar figures to Mrs. Barbara Ranson, manager of Douglas Freeman's cafeteria. 26,000 was the average number of cartons of average amount of money received for Daily the cafeteria staff served ap- proximately 550 students. The staff was also responsible for preparing all foods With the expansion of the school building, a new pantry, an office for the manager, and a completely equipped kitchen for the auxiliary cafeteria were Students analyze experiences, develop insight 132 Spontaneous blares of the buzzer interrupt the momentary silence following the announcer's question, as High School Quiz Bowl members seek the recognition necessary to answer. These students accumula te points for displaying Wistees eid P. Be, A 5. 3 :| ‘ : the knowledge acquired in their studies. At the same time, they broaden their scope of learning with the absorption of new concepts. Through quiet introspection, a Rebel analyzes ideas introduced to him by a teacher, a parent, or a friend. Realities of high school temporarily baffle baby Rebels as year unfolds Buried under forms, new books, and schedule cards, bewildered sophomores faced the realities of the high school world. Their feelings of confusion and uncertainty diminished as the youngest Rebels adjusted to the DSF curriculum. Exploring the various phases of school Dave Sanders, Vice-President life, sophs contributed their ideas and spirit to organizations, productions, sports, and publications. Swirls of crepe paper, rolls of masking tape, and balls of twine cluttered the Freeman parking lot as the class of '70 became acquainted with its first Har- vest Festival. Beth Lorraine represented the group in the parade. Polar bears, Christmas trees, and snow drifts transformed the gym into an 'Ice Palace.'' Sophomores used the $75 which they won in the PTA membership drive to finance the prom. As the days lengthened and summer approached, the young Freemanites 2 eagerly awaited the spirited activities am of their junior year. Diane Sansonetti, Secretary Freddy Finn, Treasurer SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Aa- viser Miss Sarah Griffin. SECOND ROW: Chip ROW: Carson Brooks, Karen Gay, Donna Cul- viser Mrs. June Dickens, Gary Thompson, Karen Calhoun, Rod Beard, Lee Pearce, Deborah len, Debbie Jones, Sue Gray, Bettie Norton. Yannello, Randy Brown, Tommy O'Connel, Ad- Scott, Linda Young, Connie Perretz. THIRD 134 Sophomores Class of 1970 Caroline Abady Claudia Abbott Ann Allen Janice Allen Marcia Alexander Barbara Ament Leslie Amburgey Brenda Amos Debby Anderson Jane Anderson Bobby Armstrong Anne Atkins Eddie Atkins Mike Austin Jan Bailey Beth Bain Rick Barclay Lynne Barden Randi Barritt Lynn Baumgardner Joyce Bazzle Rod Beard Janice Beck Ric Bennett Charkie Berrybill Arthur Berryman Chris Blanchard Thomas Blanton Sharon Bliss Fred Block Donna Bloomquist Johnny Boatwright Enice Bohn Lisa Bolio Alecia Bottoms Martin Bounds Mary Bounds Tucker Bowden Rachel Bowman Lynn Bradford Martin Brill Ken Brockenbrough Debbie Brooks Ann Brown Betty Brown Sue Brown Randy Brown Steve Brown Cathy Brummer Danny Bryant Mike Buchanan Janet Buhrman Pam Bull Mark Bundy Dick Burton Becky Bynum 135 Rob Byrne Preston Byrum Debbie Cain Gayla Cain Chip Calhoun Dee Campbell Eddie Campbell Chris Carlson Carol Carper Witt Offermann readies canned goods for a Thanksgiving basket prepared by his homeroom. Mary Jo Carter Chuck Carty: Jim Chapin Tim Chase Martha Chesson Dana Childs Mike Clark Linda Clayton Rhonda Clements Linda Clifton Courtney Cochran Lee Coldiron Larry Cole Randi Compton Scotty Cook Bruce Correll Gina Corvino Carol Anne Coston Allen Cox Susan Cox Donna Crane Suzanne Creasey Donnie Creech Ray Crouch Stephen Crouch John Crown Pete Crutchfield Nancy Cseplo Donna Cullen Jim Cunningham Mike Cushnie Nancy Daniel Annette Davis Pamela DeHart Dave Denton 136 Sophomores JV football team follows varsity pattern, wins all games Frank Derr Richard Deusebio Louise Diamond Steve Dodge Dennis Doherty Mark Dominey Phil Domoney Kathy Donahue Fred Donaghy Hilda Douglas Cathy Downes Frances Drewry Jon Dudley Pam Duke Sandy Earle Mike Edgar Carol Edwards Lois Einhorn Steve Elliott Greg Ellison John Emison Pamela Etheridge Donald Fadool Susan Fain Carol Farmer Thomas Fell Paul Ferramosca Pat Fields Randy Filer Bernadette Finley Freddy Finn Jim Firebaugh Judy Fischbach Susan Fisher Reggie Flowers Paige Foege Cherie Ford Preparation. Sophomore Shirley Meadows adds a final touch to the IRC float before the Harvest Festival Parade. Denny Ford Linda Forem Joan Foster Joyce Foster 137 Sophomore Steve Elliott earns first place on Cross Country team Susan Franklin Jay Frayser Jean Friend Wanda Frostick Lynn Fuller Kim Fusia Mary Ann Gardiner Roger Gathright Karen Gay Gail Gee Denise Gerhold David Giannini Dave Girimont Chap Goodwin Anne Graham Dwight Graham Sue Gray William Gray Lucy Gregg Lucy Gresham Danny Griffin Jimmy Gundlach Steve Haddon Dick Hager Jimmy Hagood Harry Hall Doreem Hamblet Michelle Hamel Perplexed by first interclub competition, Buzzy Murrill adds a finishing touch to the band float. Chris Hamilton Thomas Harcum Betsy Harding Blair Hargrove Michele Harowi Steve Harrell Lee Harris Kenneth Harris w Thomas Harris Bill Harrison Connie Harter Paige Harvey Donna Hastings Gary Herbek Karin Hilkovitz Elaine Hill Sophomores 138 Nancy Hobson Larry Hogan William Holliday Linda Holt Laura Houghtaling Richard Howard Bonnie Hughes Jimmy Hughes Charlie Hulcher Keith Hull Susie Humbert Brandt Humphrey Cathy Hunsicker Jane Hunter Watt Hyer Linda Isaacs Jim Jackoway Susan Jackson Beth James Teddy Jaquez Sandy Jeffrey Lynn Jinkins Pam Johnson Ritchie Johnson Barry Jones Debbie Jones Doug Jones Laura Jones Ginger Joynes Lanny Junes Lynn Justice Les Kelley Danny Kelliher Cindy Kerns John Kilmon Kathie Kindle Cabell King Sharon King Karen Kirkindall Jimmy Knox George Koch Pat Koch Entangled in miles of crepe paper streamers Jean Friend, Barbara Ament, Lois Einhorn and Shirley Meadows create a magical setting for the sophomore class dance. Class of 1970 Cindy Kolbe Debbie Kranitzky Robert Laferriere Fran Land Fred Larmore Wanda Lassiter a Eric Lawson Spontaneous questions from the back of the room Sore catch the ear of sophomore Cathy Coleman. Doha Her English class is being introduced to Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar. Jimmy Leigh Rick Lessard Leslie Levinson Bobby Lewit Mary Liggan Paula Lightfoot Beverly Limerick David Lingerfelt Diane Linn Robbie Lipscomb Deborah Locks Jeanie Lofgren Linda Long Beth Lorraine Stephanie Lucas Billy Lugar Diane Macllroy Steve Mack Buddy Mallory Wayne Maloney Carolyn Mann Linda Mann Mary Marks Mike Marks Lee Marmon Meredith Marr Cheryl Marschak Lynn Martenstein Tommy Martin Peggy Martine Karen Marx Diane Matthews Jim Maupin Robert Mayo Paul McClean 140 Sophomores PTA awards sophomores Wise crack. Ata pep rally, during an explana- tion of the tactical side of basketball, Coach Jim Sangston's remarks amuse sophomore Sam Milam. first prize of $75 in membership drive Melody McDaniel Jimmy McLennan Barbara McMillin Vernon McNemar Shirley Meadows Frank Mergler Jimmy Messer Steve Mills Marsha Montgomery Terri Moorefield Steven Morano Linda Morgan Jimmy Morgan Jane Morgans Linda Morris Lynda Morris Bill Morris Ginger Moses Roy Motley Buzzy Murril Judson Musick Paul Neuhauser Joan Newman Kathy Nickell Ricky Nochta Bettie Norton Joanne Noseck Cindy Nunis Donna Oakey Jim Oakley Tommy O'Connel Witt Offermann Jeff O'Flaherty Sam Ogg Mary Osborne Steve Qwen Lee Ownby Debbie Pankovits Chris Park Sue Parkerson Cathy Parkes 14] Giant sophomore class of 547 boosts largest DSF enrollment Ann Payne Lee Pearce Sydney Pemberton Connie Perretz Olga Pestana Lynn Peters Reg Pettus Walter Petty Nancy Phelps Carolyn Phillips Jim Phillips Harriett Pinsker Lynn Pitchford Wayne Plageman Susan Poole Gary Pope Patty Pope Leigh Powell Morris Powell Fan Price Pam Proffitt Lynn Pugh Alan Puryear Charlie Ragin Erskine Ratchford Diane Rawls Vicki Redmond Jim Rees Vince Reynolds Jeff Rhett Linda Rhodenhiser Steve Rice Linda Richards Tom Richards Susan Richardson William Richardson Donnie Riddick Excitement explodes into a shriek of approval. Diane Vaughn and Linda Forem watch Rebels on the field battle past Petersburg's Crimson Wave for the regional title. 142 Anne Robinson Joe Rollins Carol Roper Mike Rosen Myra Rosenberg Craig Rudlin John Russell Paul Sacra Kay Saine Fred Sammartino Dave Sanders Diane Sansonetti Charmayne Schmitz Lester Schrieberg Class of 1970 A second wind. Lunch provides Sandy Earl with a break from the routine and a chance for relaxation. Janice Riner Fran Robbins Kelly Roberson Suzanne Roberts Deborah Scott Debbie Seamster Vivian Seaman Pam Seyler Brenda Seymore Ward Sheffield Ellen Shepherd Cecil Shields Mark Shively Warren Shoope Hamp Shuford Alan Sidenberg Susan Siegrist Marc Simon Brenda Simms Greg Simmons Elaine Simpson Toni Slate Barty Smith Beckie Smith Deborah Smith Steve Smith Ted Smith Linda Snow Carol Spahr Dusty Spear Janie Spraker Brenda Stennett 143 sophomores Beth Lorraine and Donna Cullen await 144 Connie Stevens Bonnie Stillman Ray Stinson Marc Stranz Debbi Straub Betsy Sullivan Joan Suter Susan Swortzel Glenn Taylert Bruce Taylor Charles Taylor Charles Taylor Judy Thomas Paul Thomas Auctioned by senior slavedriver Bill Daniels, orders to begin rolling grapes down the hal Gary Thompson David Tidwell Barbara Todd Barbara Trainer Ed Travers Chris Trinite Kathy Tucker Bruce Tyler Suzette Van Camp Maury Van Doren Diane Vaughan Marl Vergales Reese Virgin Bob Walter Thomas Walton Tina Ward Carolyn Wastfeild Bill Wartman Joan Waters Bill Waymack Pam Weed Lynda Weitzel Brad Wells Dean Welton Mary Whipple Frank White Sophomores Sophs rock in glistening Ice Palace with King Edward and the BD's Susan White Eric Whitesell Ann Wildman Carolyn Wilhelm Barbara Williams Judy Williams Richard Williams Sally Williams Kurt Williamson Ricky Wilson Susie Wilson Gary Winall Mary Winfield Debbie Wood Sam Wood Bobby Woods Joe Woody Jennifer Wren Dale Wright Karen Yannello Linda Young Susanne Young 4 NS Joined Forces. Choral student Linda Mann and pianist Sue Niedermayer experiment with a new Broadway song. Elaine Hill watches Sue's nimble fingers. Class of 1970 145 Familiar positions, new opportunities greet arrival of junior class Gasps of surprise and delight ac- companied the traditional murmur of excitement as Juniors returned to Doug- las Freeman halls for their first day of school. The Class of '69 eagerly re- sumed their positions in clubs, publica- tions, and athletics. Under the leadership of President Mike Harman, the group selected Ann Carter Shiflett to represent them in the Harvest Festival Parade. Adding to the excitement of Christ- mas, the arrival of school rings delighted Rebels in December. On behalf of the class, Pam Schuelke presented Mr. Mears with a 1969 ring. Co-sponsoring Stunt-Talent night, the SCA and the Junior Class presented Stevie Gleason Around the World.” Profits from the three-night presentation totaled $650, which helped to finance their April prom, ''Evening in Paris.’ Inductions into various honorary so- cieties climaxed the year for outstanding members of the class. JUNIOR COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mr. William McNally, Robb Rilee, Charlotte Moss, Lawson Davis, Paul Pitts; SECOND ROW: 146 See ae Tricia Smith, Secretary Chip Baily, Jim Brooks, Steve Bassett, Tricia Smith, Mike Welch. THIRD ROW: Maria Brown, Stephen Broocks, Treasurer Mike Gabay, Lewis Stoneburner, Tommy Myers, Howard Hoffman. Juniors Bonnie Adams Carolyn Adams Harold Adams Sherry Alcott Nancy Alexander Patricia Alley Bobbie Allman Randy Alter Margaret Ancarrow Nick Anderson Bruce Armistead Roger Arnold David Ashbaugh Kim Ashcraft Billy Askew Danny Atkins Barbara Atkinson Peter Austin Carolyn Avery Drew Bailey Chip Baily Linda Baily Janet Baker Dennis Balch Bill Barber Karen Barbour Bob Barns Nick Baronian Robin Bass Steve Bassett Pete Beattie Don Beauchamp Jim Belk Rose Berlinerman Charles Beverage Paige Beville Nancy Bivins Tom Bjorkholm Margaret Blackley Eddie Blankenship John Bowman Larry Bowman Ken Brady Doug Brisson Stephen Broocks Norton Brooke Jim Brooks Jim Brown Maria Brown Mary Cathron Brown Karren Bryan Sandy Bryan Vance Bryan Steve Buccini ‘Tommy Buchanan Debbie Bunce Class of 1969 147 Fantasy. Glass slippers, step sisters, and Rebelella capture the attention of majorette Donna Strother as cheerleaders perform in a pep rally skit. Myra Cantor Judge Cardwell Jane Carey Fred Carleton Cathy Carrington Glenn Casey Elana Centor Ann Chin Yen Chin Bill Chowning Dale Christian Jim Clarke Martha Clarke Celia Cohen Karen Cordell Donna Corr Wayne Cosby Susan Cottrell Bill Coulson Pat Crawford Jim Cronin Bubba Crowder Skipper Crowe Cathy Crowell Nancy Crowell Bob Crytzer Steve Cunningham Paula Davies 148 George Burgwyn Evans Burkitt Bodie Burnam Betty Burnett Cathy Burns Nancy Byrne Cathy Caldwell Babette Call Juniors Dianne Davis Lawson Davis Sally Deitrich Dave Deles Dernier Elaine Deutsch Rod Dew Andy Dietz John Dixon Peggy Donahue Pete Donovan John Douglas Betty Drewry Paul Dryden Cecil Duke Oblivious. Freezing Ann Carter Shiflett temperatures and steady rain are forgotten as junior Mike Welch elected Junior Princess concentrates on tield maneuvers. for Harvest Festival Martha Dunn Vickie Dutile Clark Eden John Elmore Sandy Epperson Sherry Faison Childrey Farber Charles Fellenbaum Violet Feria Tim Ferramosca Steve Fields Racelle Finkleman Jody Finley Larry Fitch Bill Fleshood Mark Fortney Jack Foster John Fox Lyn Franklin Ann Freeman Hank Freeman Robert Fricke Carl Fusco Tom Fusia Gayla Futch Mike Gabay Lennie Gardner Beth Garner Donna Garnett Class of 1969 149 Pam Schuelke represents Junior Class on Honor Commission Bob Gary Stan Gasiorowski Bruce Gibbens Debbie Gish Rick Glisson Patty Gould Jack Grinnalds Mike Grose Bridgette Groux Alison Gruber Lucy Guinn Sidney Gunst Bob Guza Dorcas Hall Chuck Haller Larry Harding Pat Harkness Mike Harman Karen Harmon Carol Harris Jeff Harrison Mark Harvey Ricky Hathaway Jimmy Hauss Mike Heinick Alan Heltzel Herbie Hempel Connie Hicks Sharon Higgason Ned Hill Nancy Hill Steve Hipskind Pam Hodges Nancy Hodgeman Howard Hoffman Debbye Holland Susan Holleman Lou Holliday Denise Holtzman David Hook Vida Hooks Jack Horner Mary Hubbard Dick Hulcher Jim Hutchinson Bill Hutton Wheatie Hyman David Ingalls Terry Ittner Beth Jacober Paul Jacobs Paul Jalbert Wendy Jeffrey Albert Jennings Linda Jennings Dabbie Jett 150 Juniors | Steve Johansen . Angie Johnson ) Bonnie Johnson Bruce Jones Kathy Jones Mitchell Kahan Howard Kaufman Mike Kearney Pat Kell Nancy King Gray Kirtland Sue Klioze Richard Knapp Marshall Knox Bubba Lacy Myra Land Steve Landin Judy Lapkin Landa Lavenstein Jimmy Lee Dicky Lee Lanny Levenson Max Lindner Broek Livick Marion Lodge Lynn Lowenthal Bruce Londeree Bert Long Claudia Loth Bucky Luck Terry Ludgate Frank Luebbert Linda Lueders Ralph Lukhard Earl Maderia Showing pre-game ee hie, George Mahaffey tension, a thoughtful scowl darkens football player Pete Beattie's lunch-time mood. Class of 1969 151 Diane Main Dudley Mallory Chris Mandaleris Mary Mapes Beth Marschak Ray Marshall Brenda Martin Ginny Maunder Jim McBride Pat McCarty Lynn McClellan Jerry McGrath } hrore ¢ ==. ES 4 ah SS : 152 Shot Down. Cheerleader Janice Thomas bites the dust as bullets from her avenger's gun slice the air of a Friday afternoon pep rally. Mike McOsker Jeff Meadow Scotty Melton Billy Miller John Miller Mark Miller Ryland Minor Jeff Minter Beth Mitchell Kathy Moffitt Lynn Moncure Ken Moore Margaret Moore Monica Morgan Steve Morgan Jackie Morecock Jimmy Morton Charlotte Moss Sam Mottley Wayne Moxley Diane Moxon Tommy Myers Lynda Natale Lynn Neese Gail Nelbach Sue Niedermayer Dickie Ogg Joy Osmalov Frank Overbey Cris Owen Donnie Park Bill Parker June Parker Susan Pastore Steve Paulette Juniors Janet Pearman Ann Pearsall Tad Pedigo Joan Peeling Pam Pendleton Penn Pendleton Janice Pepera Trisha Perkins Jackie Perry Pat Phelps Doris Phillips Paul Pitts Drew Pollard Mike Ponder Lee Powell Susan Proffitt Juniors spend evening in Paris Chris Propert Larry Pullen Doug Pulley Noel Ragin Christina Redmond Beverly Reid Myra Reid Gail Rennie Mary Rennie Cyndi Reinhart Sherry Richards Lee Richardson Robb Rilee Nancy Robeson Kay Robins Eddie Robinson Bill Rogers Martha Rogers Jennie Ronick Robert Rook Joan Rosser Debbie Russ Charolette Rutherford David Sala Cindy Sanger Steve Saunders Carla Schaaf Wendy Schomo Class of 1969 153 Juniors honor Mr. Mears with presentation of ‘69 class ring Pam Schuelke Jeff Schultz Rugene Seaton Stuart Seaton Jill Seckel Phyllis Segal Mollie Sheahan Sally Sheppard Doug Shields Anne Carter Shiflett John Shipstedt Gil Slate Paula Slattery Bob Slocum Al Smith Edmond Smith Kenny Smith Marsha Smith Distractions. Junior Sally Sheppard divides Tricia Smith Steve Smith her attention between bubble blowing and the Revolutionary War. Leckie Smithdeal Debbie Soden Kitsa Spanos Suzie Spears Irl Stansfield Jay Starke Diane Steele Charlie Steelman Marty Stearns Waddy Street Ricky Streetman Donna Strother Mike Sullivan Linda Sutphin Pat Sweeny Freddie Swenck Tom Synan Coleman Tate Gaines Tavenner Carolyn Taylor Tony Tedesco 154 Juniors Linda Thomas Tommy Terry Janice Thomas Frank Thompson Jean Thornton Bonnie Thurston Brenda Tidrow Tracy Tinseley Tommy Tokarz Michael Treger Ann Trevett Monique Tucker Nancy Tureman Sherry Vedomske Alleene Walker E. C. Walker Susan Walker Sue Walls Glenn Walters Faye Walton Dudley Warner Bill Watson Nancy Weed Mike Welch Russ Welch Class of 1969 Cd a ee. SL he ee aa Concentration. Tricia Smith gazes intensely at cheerleader Linda Reeder who explains a new cheer. Emmett Whitaker Carter White Jody White Janet Williams Jud Williams Julia Williams Peggy Wilson Chuck Wise John Wood Bobbi Woodall Blenda Woodard Bill Woody Charles Wood Charles Woolard Ann Wright Brenda Wright Lorraine Wright Sol Zimm Marcia Zimmerman Ellen Zender Wanda Wright 155 Upperclassmen embark on last year in preparation for future life Sauntering confidently up the steps amid September breezes, upperclassmen entered DSF halls for their final year. Under the leadership of Steve Brummer, the class tackled its new responsibilities of leadership. SCA Big Brothers and Sis- ters acquainted sophomores with Free- man policies. College applications, school trans- cripts, and term papers busied seniors throughout the year. Participation in extracurricular functions supplemented their activities. Sweat shirts, portable steps, and a frizzled wig added the necessary touches to the senior play, ‘Time Out for Gin- ger.’ Using profits from the play, the Rebels created a Grecian city. Crepe paper and white columns made ''Sum- mer in Athens'' a reality. With the prom over, the business-like preparations for graduation began. In the dusk of early night, seniors took a last look at Douglas Freeman and turned to meet the challenges of the future. SENIOR COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Mildred Culpeper, Cathy Williams, Tommy Young, Patsy Riddle, Lynn Bode, Adviser Mrs. Steve Brummer, President Allen Dorin, Vice-President Nancy Zickefoose, Secretary Eva Tashjian, Treasurer Ann Pounds. SECOND ROW: Ellen Willard, ROW: Karen Eareckson, Martha Cushnie, Anna- Michelle Galea, Carol Rice, Barbara Schneider, belle Dimaano, Shirley Harris, Donna Freelin. Alan Crooker, Vickie Wimberley. THIRD 156 Seniors James Easton Abbott Hi-Y, German Club, Football, Wrestling Co-Captain, Track. Susan Lee Adam Office Assistant, FBLA. Patricia Elizabeth Adams SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, Apprentice Club, French Night, French Club, “Anything Goes, ''Time Out For Ginger, Harvey, Christmas Assembly, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff. Mary Lou Adkins Transferred from Nether Providence High School, Wal- ling Ford, Pennsylvania, September 1967. Spanish Club, Glee Club, All-Regional Chorus, Night of Music, y Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. William Louis Agee Jaan Carden Allen Transferred from Maison de La Marpe, Vaud, Suisse, September, 1967. Art Service Club, EDUCATOR, All- State Band. Arlene Patricia Ament Transferred from Briarcliff High, Atlanta Georgia, Sep- tember, 1966. IRC, Spanish Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff Subscription Co-Manager. Melodies move Nancy Linda Ellen Anderson Zicketoose as she SCA Pep Club, FBLA, VOT. rehearses a new song. Winifred Gail Anderson Girls' Chorus, Christmas Assembly. Mary Patricia Argenzio SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens |, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Basketball, Night of Music, “Anything Goes, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Charlotte Mary Armistead SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, Jr. Red Cross, Art Service Club, Cheerleader, Gym Show, Sorry Wrong Number, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Frank Hunter Armstrong Hi-Y, Glee Club, Football, Track, Baseball. Class of 1968 157 Blue and James Jeffrey Ashton green Key Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representa. | owe Peelers hack: Shist talents NgRaonCh ences hang limply ie in the Freeman gym Virginia Ann Ashworth as seniorg aaebee greg Chey ater ct ence eae gather them My Fair Lady. into an arch for the Debra Rook Atkinson Saturday A night prom. Vicki Lee Atwell Transferred from Lyons Township High School, Chicago, Illinois, March, 1966. SCA Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Girls' Chorus, HISTORIAN Business Staff, My Fair Lady. Mary Jo Autry Transferred from Riviera Beach High School, Riviera Beach, Florida, April, 1967. FHA, Girls’ Chorus, Night of Music, Sorry, Wrong Number. Patricia Arlene Avery SCA Pep Club, Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Il; Art Service Club; Debate Team Princess; Junior Classical League Secretary, Princess, Co-Presi- dent; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out For Ginger’; Christ- mas Assembly; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Second Page Co-Editor; National Honor Society. Paul Wayne Bailey National Math Honor Society, Baseball, Cross Country, Audio-Visual Club. Terry Marie Bailey Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, VOT. Gerry James Barbour Gerald Franklin Barnes Steven Barth Howard Mitchell Bass Quill and Scroll; French Club; Spanish Club; Basketball; Track; COMMENTATOR Reporter, Columnist, CSPA. Trudy Denise Bateman SCA Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council. Eleanor Susan Baugham SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Time Out for Ginger, Christmas Assembly. Joseph Judson Beard Football, Track. 158 Seniors Seniors surpass underclassmen in Harvest Festival ticket contest Evelyn Christian Beatley Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club Vice-President, French Night, FHA, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Time Out For Ginger,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Sylvia Clair Beith SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, CYL, EDUCATOR Non- Fiction Editor, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Medical Arts Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly, NMSQT Semi-Finalist. ii Robert Mark Belcher Catherine Mary Bernard Transferred from St. Gertrude's School, Richmond, Vir ginia, September 1966. Janet Marie Bickerstaff Jr. Red Cross Council, FBLA, FHA, Christmas Assembly Patricia Gail Bingham Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, FHA, Medice Arts Club, Science Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Sarah Suter hangs freshly ' dry-cleaned North Carolina, September, 1967. draperies at abare Home David Earl Bird Michael Dennis Binns Transferred from Southwooa High School, Salemburg, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, German Club, Ec window. Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night. Clyde Herbert Blanton Sophomore Class Council, Hi-Y, Art Service Club, Bas- ketball, Stunt-Talent Night, “Sorry, Wrong Number, Thanksgiving Assembly, Senior Court. James Richard Blanton, Jr. Lynn Lovick Bode SCA Pep Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Coun- cils; Y-Teens Il; CYL; French Club; Medical Arts Club; Stunt-Talent Night, Senior Court. Linda Ellen Bokach SCA Pep Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, EDUCATOR Co-Editor-in-Chief, German Club, National Math Honor Society, SIPA, Girls’ State, Na- tional Honor Society Southeast Conference. 159 Class of 1968 Ann Dimaano spends senior year in US as typical Freemanite Paul Milton Booth Football, Wrestling, Track. Barbara Bothwell SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Triangle Il; Art Service Club; Cub Club Secretary; FBLA; COMMENTATOR Colum- nist, Reporter. Leo Anthony Bottoms, Ill Baseball, Spanish Club. Charles Wilson Bounds Key Club, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly. Nancy Maclay Brazier Y-Teens II, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly. William Simpson Breed Spanish Club, Wrestling, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, ''My Fair Lady. Cynthia Kay Brightbill SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens I, CYL, Jr. Red Cross, FBLA, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Carolyn Sue Bristow SCA Pep Club; Sophomore, Junior Class Councils; CYL; Art Service Club; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Repre- senative; FTA; SCA Council. Kathleen Stone Broadwell Transferred from J. R. Tucker High School September 1967. Marie Felicia Brodecki Office Assistant, Girls' Chorus. Jonathan Mason Brooks a Junior Class Council, Hi-Y, Science Club, Football, Gym | Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly. Deborah Ann Brown SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Lab Assistant. Juanita Rose Brown Transferred from Enlue High School, Raleigh, N. C., November 1966, FHA, Girls' Chorus, Night of Music. Ray Lawrence Brown, Jr. Football, Basketball, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly. Sara Elaine Brown COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Colum- nist; French Club; German Club; FHA. Stephen David Brummer SCA Council, Interclub Council; Senior Class President: bh rifl Sophomore Class Council; Nation al Honor Society; - ‘ ‘1 German Club Treasurer; National Math Honor Society; With rifle in hand Marty Cash Wrestling; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Christmas crouches beside a Confederate Assembly; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Junior Assistant: cross to perfect the ICT float. Boys' State; John Marshall Mathematics-Science Honors Seminar, Quill and Scroll, Senior Court. 160 Seniors Stephen Arthur Bryant Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Thanks- giving Assembly, Senior Court. Geoffrey Lathrop Bull Transferred from Mills High School, Milbare, California, January, 1966. Science Club, Chess Club, National Math Honor Society, Time Out For Ginger. Carol Elizabeth Bunzl SCA Council, Pep Club; Junior Class Council; Y-Teens Ill Secretary, Treasurer; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; French Club; French National Honor Society; SIPA; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Or- ganization Editor, Princess. Catherine Ann Burke SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Ill, Art Service Club, EDU- CATOR Assistant Art Editor, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger. Michael Lee Burke Track. Robert Morris Burke Stephen Gans Burke Junior Classical League, National Math Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Track. Timothy Smith Burke Key Club Treasurer, French Club, French National Honor Society, Football, Stunt-Talent Night. John Curtis Burnam Science Club, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Junior Academy of Science. Turner Ashby Burnette, Jr. KEN Mary Pamela Burruss Art Service Club Secretary, French Night, French Club, Night of Music, Time Out For Ginger, The Trysting Place. Marsha Lynn Butler FBLA, Girls' Chorus, Gym Show, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Kathy Kirtley Cain ICT. Wayne Torrence Cain Football, Gym Show. Jacquelyn Fay Campbell SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens III, Art Service Club, French Night, Basketball, Tories. Paxton Sheppard Campbell SCA Pep Club Co-Chairman, German Club, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Band Vice-President, Basket- ball, Night of Music, Time Out For Ginger,’ Christmas Assembly, “My Fair Lady. Proud basketball captains Charlie Earle and Jay Fleisher receive congratulatory cake from two cheerleaders, Monica Morgan and Myra Reid, during the last official pep rally. Class of 1968 Invasion! Seniors hurry to their classes asa Arthur Wayne Campfield, Jr. SCA Pep Club, Band Drum major, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Track. Jack Carl Capps, Jr. Sophomore Class Council, Junior Classical League, construction German Club. worker levels off John Bell Carter land being SCA Interclub Council, Sophomore Class President, Hi-Y President, Vice-President; COMMENTATOR Home- used for room Representative; German Club; Basketball; Base- ao ball; Thanksgiving, Christmas Assemblies, Senior Court. classrooms. Michael Eugene Carter : ‘ ; Band, Regional Band Festival. Half time. Majorette Julie i Garrett enjoys the routine of the Lane majorette squad. Thomas Linton Chamouris Transferred from E. C. Glass, Lynchburg, Virginia, Sep- tember, 1966. Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Track, Stunt- Talent Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Raymond Wilson Clements German Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, All-Regional Chorus, My Fair Lady,'' National Honor Society. Linda Lee Coleman SCA Council, Letter; German Club; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out For Ginger; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Typist; Lab Assistant. Seniors ‘Time Out for Ginger’ lures senior talent Class of 1968 | Douglas Tyree Connell Gym Show. Barbara Elaine Cooper SCA Council, Interclub Council: Y-Teens 1; IRC Secre- tary; Spanish Club; Forensics Club; FBLA; Tories; HIS- TORIAN Ad Manager, Business Manager, Princess; Virginia High School League. Charles Clark Cooper, Jr. SCA Council, Quill and Scroll, Junior Classical League, National Math Honor Society, Wrestling, Time Out for Ginger, Tories, HISTORIAN Literary Staff, Athletics Editor, Virginia Greater Yearbook Forum, NMSQT Semi- Finalist, Delegate to U. S. Senate Youth Program, My Fair Lady. Margaret Leslie Cooper SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, French Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Time Out for Ginger, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Robert Linwood Copeland Transferred from Coral Gables High School, Coral Gables, Florida, September, 1967. German Club, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Constance Jean Cornick SCA Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens | Treasurer; Library Club; Cub Club; French Night; French Club; French National Honor Society; Girls’ Chorus; National Math Honor Society; Tories; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, First Page Co-Editor, Homeroom Repre- sentative. Michael Patman Cottrell Key Club, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Fifth Page Co-Editor, German Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Key Club District Convention. William Sterrett Cosby Transferred from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, September, 1966. Spanish Club, COMMENTA- TOR Business Staff, Wrestling, Christmas Assembly, HIS- TORIAN Business St aff. James Easley Cox French Night; French National Honor Society; Band; National Math Honor Society; COMMENTATOR Busi- ness Staff, Literary Staff Reporter; All-State Band; Foot- ball; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Night of Music; Anything Goes; Va.-Symposium on Science, Engineer- ing, and Humanities; NMSQT Semi-Finalist, National Honor Society, High School Bowl. James Harding Craig SCA Pep Club, Band. Proclaiming the equality of man leads Tommy Green (Mike Glass) to a passionate speech on the rights of the sexes during the performance of Time Out for Ginger.” 163 Linda Reeder reigns as queen over traditional Harvest Festival Cynthia Carol Crane SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens Il; Apprentice Club; EDU- CATOR Circulation, Exchange Ed'tors; French Club sec- retary; French National Honor Society; Girls' Chorus; Glee Club; All-State Chorus; Night of Music; “My Fair Lady,'’ Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; All-Regional Chorus. Alan Houghton Crooker Junior, Senior Class Councils; French Night; French Club; French National Honor Society; National Math Honor Society; Wrestling; Track; Gym Show. Terry Lee Crump Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1966. Junior Classical League, Na- tional Math Honor Society, Latin Language Tournament. Marilyn Crunk SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FHA Treasurer. Eunice Dale Cunningham SCA Vice-President, Council, Letter, Pep Club, Inter- club Council President, State Honor Conference, State Convention, Virginia High School League, Honor Com- mission Chairman, Princess; Sophomore Class President; Y-Teens |; Art Service Club; Spanish Club; COMMEN- TATOR Reporter; Christmas Assembly, Senior Court. Baal ll ES | Suzanne Allison Curry , SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA Historian, Glee Baffled temporarily by a free Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, “Anything ball, Dave Moxon launches his Goes, ' Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, arms to save it from a TJ man. My Fair Lady.” Martha Jeanane Cushnie Transferred from Lee-Davis High School, Mechanicsville, Virginia, September 1966. Y-Teens IV, Forensics Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Night of Music, Time Out For Ginger, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Wanda Irene Dabney SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club, Night of Music, “Anything Goes, Ha beni Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair é ady. William Emmett Daniel, III Junior Classical League, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Stunt-Talent Night, NMSQ@T Letter of Com- mendation. William Robert Daniel 164 Christopher Kenyon Davis SCA Letter, Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club Treasurer; Spanish National Honor Society; Forensics Club; Science Club, Biology Vice-President, President; Chess Club; Glee Club; National Math Honor Society; Stunt-Talent Night; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Va. Junior Academy of Science; All-Regional Chorus; College Night Representative; Lab Assistant; NMSQT Semi-Finalist, My Fair Lady. Michael DeAlto Transferred from Valley Stream South High School, Val- ley Stream, New York, September 1966. ue Jon Franklin Deans SCA President, SCA Council; Key Club, COMMEN- TATOR Homeroom Representative, Reporter; French Night; French Club; Track; Gym Show; Christmas As- sembly; Boys' State, Senior Court. Catherine Leigh Deas SCA Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Girls’ Chorus, | Glee Club, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Time | Out For Ginger,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Dabs of paint applied by Carol Rice color papier mache boulders for the Senior Prom. George Clair Deems fel Barbara Ann Denzler SCA Council: Y-Teens IV; Jr. Red Cross Council Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer; FHA Vice President, Sec- retary; Gym Show; HISTORIAN Business Staff. Thomas Phillip Denzler Football. Ronald Leo Dew Hi-Y, COMMENT ATOR Homeroom Representative, Glee Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, My Fair Lady. Annabella Lallana Dimaano Transferred from Cavite National High School, Cavite City, Republic of the Philippines, September 1967. Senior Class Council, Y-Teens Ill, IRC Honorary Mem- ber, Science Club Honorary Member, Senior Court. Snipes. Thomas Leland Dinwiddie A frustrated Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Barbara Richmond, Virginia, September, 1966. French Club. Winstead looks up the pyeeene ie it . tre ane a ri iscninger word ALY Sh is su. — Transferred from Kennedy Junior High School, Natick, the dictionary Massachusetts, September, 1965. SCA Pep Club, Quill . and Scroll, Art Service Club, French Club, COM- ets an ate MENTATOR Business Staff Co-Advertising Manager, scnoo!l wor SIPA. session. Junior yearbook assistants offered to take Elizabeth Ruth Dixon her ona Y-Teens II], CYL, Spanish Club, Spanish National Hon- snipe hunt. or Society. 165 pr NE on SS Baas sss Flowers. Barbara Cooper carefully prepares part of the International Relations Club float. 166 Deborah Ann Donaghy French Night, French Club, FTA, FHA. Mary Colleen Donovan Transferred from Haddon Heights High School, Had- don Heights, New Jersey, Septemker, 1967. Allen Gunn Dorin, Jr. Junior, Senior Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Council; Key Club; Junior Classical League; Stunt- Talent Night; Key Club Convention, Senior Court. Leonard Keith Dowgewicz Spanish Club, Football, Track. Glenn Joseph Dozier Transferred from Lackshore Jr. High, Jacksonville, Flor- ida, September, 1965. Junior Class Council, National Math Honor Society, FCA, Baseball, National Honor Society. Ben Herman Droste Transferred from Churchland High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, September, 1965. Senior Class Council, SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, Library Club, Spanish Club Treasurer, Wrestling. Linda Ann Droste Transferred from Churchland High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, September, 1965. SCA Council, Y-Teens IV President, Jr. Red Cross Council, Library Club Vice- President, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Spanish Club Vice-President, Spanish National Honor Society, FTA. John Scott Duarte Jr. Red Cross Council, Wrestling, Harvey, ICT. Orlando Bernard Duke Ruth Diane Dunn SCA Pep Club, FBLA, FHA, Glee Club, Gym Show, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Marie Elizabeth Dutile SCA Pep Club, French Night, French Club, FBLA, Medical Arts Club. Karen Marie Eareckson SCA Pep Club, CYL, EDUCATO R, French Club, French National Honor Society, Medical Arts Club, National Math Honor Society Treasurer, Gym Show, National Honor Society. Gilbert Charles Earle, III Hi-Y, Basketball Tri-Captain, Baseball. William Webb Early IRC, Junior Classical League, Baseball Manager, Track. Anne Woodbridge Edmond SCA Interclub Council, Y-Teens Ill, Jr. Red Cross Council, Library Club, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, FTA President, FTA State Convention. James Thomas Edmonds, Jr. Seniors SIX Rebels Landon Beirne Edwards, Ill Junior Classical League. rank as National e e e Merit finalists David Price Ekey French Night, French Club, French National Honor Society, Science Club, Chess Club, Junior Science on winter test Symposium, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Charlotte Downs Ellis SCA Pep Club; Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Ill President, Vice-President, Princess; Appren- tice Club; Junior Classical League; French Club; Girls' Chorus; Glee Club Secretary; Stunt-Talent Night; Night of Music; Anything Goes;'' Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Tories; RPI Journalism Workshop; COMMENTATOR Reporter, Copy Editor; CSPA; Na- tional Honor Society. Robert Melvin Erickson, Jr. Spanish Club, German Club, Christmas Assembly. Stephen Embry Esbach Tennis. Deborah Jean Eubank SCA Council; Pep Club; Y-Teens Ill; CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council; French Night; French Club; Spanish Club; Forensics Club; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out For Ginger ; HISTORIAN Business Staff. Joseph Akos Fekete Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger. Nevin Francis Finley, Jr. Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich- mond, Virginia, September, 1967. Debate Team. Frank John Fleisher, Jr. Hi-Y; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Secretary, Treas- urer; Basketball Tri-Captain; Baseball; District Conven- tion of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Patricia Lyndall Forcke Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1966. SCA Pep Club, FBLA, Time Out For Ginger,’ VOT, FBLA Convention. Robert Lawrence Ford Ih Floyd Eugene Foster, Ill Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stunt-Talent Night, SCA Big Brother. Chaldea Eudora Fountain SCA Pep Club, Library Club, FBLA, VOT President, FBLA Convention. Susan Anne Freeburn SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, FHA, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger. Crouched over a colorful trade magazine, Jerry Kane uses study hall time to order component parts. for a future commercial arts project. 167 Nancy Zickefoose, Steadying her crown, Maid of Honor Jenny Kanary receives congratulations from '66 Harvest Festival queen Theresa Elder. 168 Barbara Winstead receive Donna Louise Freelin SCA Council, Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Councils: Junior Classical League; Glee Club; Night of Music; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Aassmbly; HISTOR- IAN Business Staff. Larry Wayne French SCA Council, Glee Club, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Sharon Elizabeth Frier Transferred from Walt Whitman High School, Bethesde Maryland, February, 1966. FBLA Secretary, RPI Work- shop, National FBLA Convention. Kathleen Ann Fulgham SCA Pep Club, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Repre- sentative, French Club, Gym Show. Ann Winfield Fuller Y-Teens IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, Apprentice Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Time Out For Ginger. Susan Cary Fuqua SCA Pep Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens II], CYL, Apprentice Club, Spanish Club, Span- ish National Honor Society, National Math Honor Society, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, Tories, HIS- TORIAN Student Life Editor, CYL Princess, Senior Class Princess, National Spanish Test, Senior Court, College Night Representative. Michelle Ann Galea SCA Letter, Pep Club, Interclub Council; Junior, Senior Class Councils; Y-Teens IV; CYL; Cub Club Presiden t; Forensics Club; Medical Arts Club Vice-President; Gym Show; SIPA; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Columnist; Editor-in-Chief; RPI High School Editor's Workshop; University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic; SCA District Conference; Cub Club Princess, CSPA. John Price Garner Science Club, Wrestling, Track. Balfour Award jointly Julie Kathryn Garrett J, SCA Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Majorette, Stunt-Talent Night. Eleanor Lee Gaunt SCA Pep Club, CYL, FBLA, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Stunt-Talent Night. Kingsbery Weatherby Gay Transferred from St. Christopher's School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. French Club, COMMEN- TATOR Business Staff Circulation Manager. Seniors Cynthis Elaine Geoghegan SCA Pep Club, ICT. Patricia Ann Gilbert Art Service Club, French Night, French Club, Girls’ Basketball, Time Out For Ginger, Harvey, Sorry, Wrong Number. James Price Gilliam Gym Show. Stuart Michael Glass SCA Interclub Council; Junior Class Council; Junior Classical League Censor, Co-President; Forensics Club; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out For Ginger; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Thespian Society Vice-President, My Fair Lady, Christmas in Pleasant Grove,'' The Dancers. Russell Barry Glenn Wrestling Manager. George Bright Gotschalk, Jr. Hi-Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes President, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. David Randolph Graham COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League, Spanish National Honor Society. Patricia Lynn Greybill Transferred from Colonial Heights High, Colonial Heights, Virginia, September 1966. FHA, Typist. for the EDUCATOR. Studying her speech, Crissie Jane Helen Grigsby Ulmer prepares to name new Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, R F b Richmond, Virginia, September 1965. Apprentice Club, Honor Society members. SCA Pep Club, FBLA, COMMENTATOR Business Staff. Jo Ann Grubbs Transferred from Coronado High School, Coronado, . California, September, 1967. My Fair Lady. Thomas Pratt Gullette, Jr. Transferred from New Canaan High School, New Canaan, Connecticut, September, 1967. Jr. Red Cross Council, Gym Show. James Michael Hall SCA Pep Club, Gym Show. William Thomas Hall Transferred from Lane High School, Charlottesville, Virginia, September 1965. IRC, The Trysting Place. Ward McKee Hamilton Football, Tennis. Class of 1968 ié9 Susan Adams Hamlet SCA Pep Club, Interclub Council; Quill and Scroll; Y- Teens Ill; CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council; Library Club Treasurer; Spanish Club President; Spanish National Honor Society; FTA; National Math Honor Society; Basketball; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Art Editor, National Honor Society. Richard Milton Hamrick Jr. Red Cross Council, Gym Show. William Rollins Hardesty Track, Gym Show. Jean Jennette Hardin My Fair Lady, Chorus, Night of Music, Time Out For Ginger. Robert Franklin Hardy Track. Charles James Harland SCA Pep Club, Science Club, Wrestling, Gym Show. Charles Lichtenberg Harowitz, Jr. SCA Council, Letter; EDUCATOR; French Club; French National Honor Society; Forensics Club; Track; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night, “My Fair Lady, Quill and Scroll. Sandra Kay Harper FBLA. Shirley Theresa Harris Senior Class Council, Y-Teens III, Junior Classical League, French Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Latin Tourna- ment. Richard Hansford Burroughs Haskell Transferred from Christ Church School, Christ Church, Virginia, November 1965. Stunt-Talent Night. Margaret Elizabeth Hastings SCA Council, Y-Teens IV Vice-President, Treasurer; French Night, French Club; Girls' Chorus; Glee Club; Night of Music; Anything Goes; My Fair Lady ; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas Assembly; Tories; HISTORIAN Students Editor; Virginia Yearbook Forum; State Y-Teens Conference; Virginia-Carolina Y-Teens Conference. Wanda Sue Haynes National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Ill, Junior Classical League, French Club, National Math Cc re Creare Honor Society, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, SIPA, oncentration. Sue |homas Tories, HISTORIAN Literary Editor, Latin Tournament, ponders a last-minute idea for Graduation Usher. . a term paper in Government. 4 . = Sarah Crandall Hazen Office Assistant, VOT. Walter Davis Heindl Marcia Elaine Hensley Transferred from John Dickinson High School, Wilming- ton, Delaware, September 1967. Marianne Herbert SCA Council, Y-Teens 2, FHA, Historian Business Staff, SCA Big Sister. 170 Seniors Five seniors aes eta ta participate in Henrico Katherine Ann Hipskind SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, EDUCATOR Art Edi- government day tor, Spanish Club, National Math Honor Society. con sted ba AL ET TS PRPS ATs Cued by drum major Skip Saundra Lynne Hodges Camprtield, SCA Pep Club, CYL, Office Assistant, Forensics Club, d Sait Time Out For Ginger. Jim Jinkins blasts his Elizabeth Neal Holliday Transferred from Jamesville High School, Jamesville, part i Rebel North Carolina, September 1966. Office Assistant, Span- Rouser’' in an ish Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, afternoon Christmas Assembly. pep rally. Cecil McGown Hooker, Jr. German Club, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Virginia Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium, Lab Assistant. Frederick Townsend Horsfield Transferred from Coffee High School, Florence, Ala- bama, September 1967. Geraldine Cheryl House Jr. Red Cross Council, Debate Team, Spanish Club, National Math Honor Society, National Honor Society. Stuart Wayne Howard ICT District Convention. Sharon Elizabeth Hoy Transferred from Greensville County High School, Em- poria, Virginia, September, 1966. FHA. Susan Sharon Huckstep SCA Council, Pep Club; Office Assistant; FBLA; Girls’ Chorus; Gym Show; Night of Music; “My Fair Lady; SCA Big Sister. Deborah Darlene Hughes SCA Pep Club; Council; CYL; FBLA; Gym Show; HIS- TORIAN Business Staff, Senior Court. Ellena Ann Hughes French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Downbeats, All- State Chorus, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, “My Fair Lady. Owen Llywelyn Hughes Class of 1968 i7| Galea, Norton, Haynes, Young, Bokach head Freeman publications Pemberton Austin Hunter SCA Council, Pep Club; Y-Teens Il; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Junior Classical League Sec- retary; German Club; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Business Staff. Dennis Ray Hurt Art Service Club, Stunt-Talent Night, “Time Out For Ginger. Elizabeth Ann Husk Y-Teens IY, Art Service Club, Junior Classical League, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Gregory James Hustis SCA Council, District SCA Convention, Interclub Coun- cil; Junior Class President; Key Club; Gym Show; Stunt- Talent Night; COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Second Page Co-Editor, Senior Court. Beverly Jean Hutchinson SCA Pep Club, French Club, Medical Arts Club, Na- tional Math Honor Society, Time Out For Ginger. Nancy Elizabeth Ingram Time Out For Ginger,” Y-Teens IV. 172 Ronald Wade Issacs IRC, French Club, Forensics Club, Science Club, Tennis. Arlie Jackson, Ill Forensics Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger,’ The Trysting Place, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Christine Eugertha Jackson French Club, Forensics Club. Nancy Ellen Jackson SCA Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Councils; Y-Teens Il; CYL; Art Service Club; Junior Classical League; FTA; Medical Arts Club; Cheerleader; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out for Ginger. Mary Frances Jeffries Transferred from Brookville High School, Lynchburg, Virginia, September 1966. FHA, Girls' Chorus. James Harding Jinkins Band, Glee Club, Night of Musi c, Anything Goes, “My Fair Lady, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. aay Glancing at printed instructions, Sue Huckstep types her assigned work during her third period. Seniors Linda Ann Johnson SCA Pep Club, Apprentice Club, EDUCATOR Poetry Editor, Spanish Club, German Club, Girls’ Chorus, Downbeats, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Any- thing Goes, Christmas Assembly, “Time Out For Ginger. Valarie Elaine Johnson German Club, Medical Arts Club, Band. Ellen Peale Johnston Y-Teens II, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club, Time Out For Ginger. Catherine Deane Jones FBLA, FHA, Gym Show, VOT. Hobart Carl Jones Lora Lynn Jones Medical Arts Club, Band. Richard Hunter Jones Jr. Red Cross Council. Stephen Whitfield Jones SCA Treasurer, SCA Council; Sophomore Council; Quill and Scroll; Key Club; Spanish Club; National Math Honor Society; Stunt-Talent Night; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Organizations Co-Editor; Key Club Convention; SCA District Convention; SCA Big Brother, Senior Court, National Honor Society. Ann Sue Kallman SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, FHA. Linda Marion Kamsky SCA Pep Club, Interclub Council; Y-Teens Il; Jr. Red Cross Council; Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor | Society; Head Majorette; Stunt-Talent Night; HIS- TORIAN Business Staff. Jenny Lloyd Kanary SCA Pep Club, Hi-Y Sweetheart, Y-Teens II, CYL, FTA, FHA, Majorette, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger,’ Harvest Festival Maid of Honor. Gerald Edward Kane Stunt-Talent Night. Mary Elizabeth Kestner E SCA Pep Club, Debate Team, French Night, French Club, Time Out For Ginger, NCTE Awards Program. David Gene Kierson Transferred from J. R. Tucker High School, Richmond, Virginia, September 1964. ICT. Robert Calvert King Transferred from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, September, 1965. FBLA, Time Out For Ginger. Dark walls box in Ray Parham as he and Connie Ryan watch other actors in the senior play rehearse. David Stanton Knight Audio-Visual Club. John Christopher LaGow H-Y Junior Red Cross Council Spanish Club. Class of 1968 . 173 Carolyn Jean Landrum Library Club, Glee Club Princess, Time Out for Gin- ger, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Patricia Anne Laupus SCA Pep Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Claudia Ferreira Leal Transferred from Ginasio Santa Cecilia, Fortaleza-Ceara, Brazil, November, 1967. Girls' Chorus, Night of Music. Christmas Assembly. Jack Dinwiddie Lewis, Jr. Key Club, National Math Honor Society, Wrestling. Gerald Richard Lientz Library Club; Cub Club; French Club; French National Honor Society; Chess Club; National Math Honor So- ciety; High School Bowl; WRNL_ Scholarship Quiz; COMMENTATOR Reporter, News Columnist. Randall Anne Lininger Spanish Club, FBLA, VOT. Barry Clarke Linkous COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League, Science Club. Simone Elizabeth Lobdell Jr. Red Cross Council, FTA, FHA. Harriett Elizabeth Locke Y-Teens II, French Club, French National Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club. Karen Dail Longaker CYL, FHA, Gym Show. Lucille Wilson Longaker SGASPepmGlub yor aked sGrossmEBLAG@ ELIA. Deborah Anne Love SCA Pep Club, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, FBLA Historian, FHA, Time Out For Ginger,” “My Fair Lady. Michael Hugh Lowery Basketball. John Wendall Luck Glee Club, Wrestling, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Robert Joseph Luebke IRC, Library Club Treasurer, Spanish Club, Science Club, Physics Vice-President. Michael Edward Lufsey Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Track, Gym Show. - Joseph William Lukens, Jr. Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, German Club, Football Tri- Captain, Basketball Tri-Captain, Baseball. Robert Pierce Lumpkin, III German Club, Forensics Club, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, ‘Anything Goes . Jane Ellen Mahaffey SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens I, CYL, French Club, FBLA, Majorette, Basketball Co-Captain, Gym Show, Time Out for Ginger, HISTORIAN Literary Staff Typist, Index Editor; Senior Court; Homecoming Princess. Sandra Elaine Marks Spanish Club, FTA, HISTORIAN Business Staff. 174 Seniors Dale Cunningham chosen as recipient of DAR Citizenship Award Karen Elaine Martin Karen Marie Matthews Y-Teens IV Secretary, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Spanish Club, Forensics Club, FTA, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, My Fair Lady, Time Out For Ginger,’ “Sorry Wrong Number, ' Christmas As- sembly, Forensics Contest, National Thespian Society, My Fair Lady . Edward Samuel Maupin, Jr. Forensics Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger, My Fair Lady, Christmas Assem- bly, Thespian, Christmas at Pleasant Grove. William James McCarthy Art Service Club, Track, Time Out For Ginger, Hen- rico Art Guild, Cross Country, Harvey, COMMEN- TATOR Staff Artist. Melinda Leigh McCoy as Council, SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill John Franklin McGeorge, Jr. CYL, Debate Team, Forensics Club, Science Club. A skunk? Les Waldbauer hesitatingl Sep aele ae Donna Marie McGlone Gece SCA Pep Club, FBLA, Medical Arts. black object which Key Clubbers Dale Thomas McGuff transformed SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, Medica! Arts Club, Sci- ‘ ence Club, The Pot Boilers. into a skunk for their homecoming Nancy Cecilia McKinney float. Transferred from Mary Mount High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1967. Charles Francis McNamara Glee Club, Football, Baseball, Night of Music, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Melvin Curtis Miller, III Key Club, Spanish Club, Tennis, Stunt-Talent Night, Key Club Convention. Mary Patricia Miller Transferred from Mary Mount High School, Richmond, Virginia, September, 1965. ICT Regional Convention. — Blair David Mitchell Band, National Math Honor Society, All-State Band, Night of Music, Anything Goes, My Fair Lady. Class of 1968 175 Debbie Eubank, Ann Wilkerson vie for Miss Teenage Richmond Deborah Morey SCA Council, Letter, Pep Club; Y-Teens Il; Office As- sistant; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; French Night; Junior Classical League; French Club; Stunt-Talent Night; Time Out for Ginger;'' Thanks- giving Assembly; HISTORIAN Business Staff. Nancy Jean Morgan SCA Council; Pep C lub; Sophomore Class Council; CYL; Library Club; German Club; National Math Honor So- ciety; Gym Show. Deborah Elizabeth Morris SCA Pep Club, FHA, Gym Show. David Arthur Moxon Transferred from Ravenswood High School, Ravenswood, West Virginia, September, 1966. Hi-Y, National Math Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basket- ball, Golf. Katherine Paterica Murphy VOT. Edward Louis Myers, Jr. Junior Classical League, German Club, Band, Night of Music. Michael Thomas Myers (er Stuart Paul Myers COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, French Night, Medical Arts Club Vice-President, Chess Club Treasurer, National Math Honor Society, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger, The Project, The Valiant, ‘Visit to a Small Planet,'’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, District One Act Play Festival, National Thespian Society, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Virginia Maver Neill SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Il Treasurer; Junior Classical League, Basketball, Stunt-Talent Night, COMMEN- TATOR Literary Staff Sixth Page Co-Editor, Homeroom Representative. Costumed cheerleaders listen Arthur Wilson Nelson, Jr. for a cue during a pep rally. Audio-Visual Club Vice-President, President. 176 Seniors Ruth Anita Newsome SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, FBLA, FHA. Leslie Earl Newton Track, ‘Time Out For Ginger, Sorry Wrong Number. Linda Jennette Nicholls SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens I, Arts Service Club, Gym Show, French Night. Linda Marina Nieder SCA Letter, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Debate Team, Cub Club, Junior Classical League, German Club, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger, COMMENTATOR Liter- ary Staff Publicity Editor, Reporter, Homeroom Repre- sentative. Kathryn Jane Noel SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens III, Library Club, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Karen Gay North SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Art Service Club, Library Club, EDUCATOR, Junior Classical League. F Sharon Kay North SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Library Club, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club. Elizabeth Carole Northern SCA Pep Club, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Council, French Club, FBLA, FTA, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Basketball Co-Captain, Gym Show. Frances Marian Norton SCA Council, Sophomore Class Council, Quill and Scroll Secretary, Y-Teens II], Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society Historian, National Math Honor Society, SIPA, Tories, HISTORIAN — Editor-in-Chief, Virginia Yearbook Forum, Capital District Conference, Southeastern Virginia National Honor Society Confer- ence, Graduation Usher, College Night Representative, NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Charles Robert Noseck, Jr. Nancy Carol Nuckols SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, FBLA, Girls' Chorus, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Glee Club, My Fair Lady . James Oscar Olzer, Jr. Karen Lee Osborne SCA Pep Club, Office Assistant, FBLA, Gym Show. Carolyn Jean Owen SCA Pep Club; Y-Teens |; Jr. Red Cross Council; IRC Secretary, Princess; FTA; Medical Arts Club; Glee Club; Night of Music; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas As- sembly; HISTORIAN Business Staff, “My Fair Lady. Class of 1968 Jammed zipper. Chrissie Ulmer patiently watches as the nimble fingers of fellow club member Nancy Zickefoose struggle with the robe. a) 177 Susan Lee Pace: Decorating for the senior SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens III, kibrary Club Secretary, Spanish Club, FTA Secretary, FHA, Girls' Chorus, Glee PrOM, Patsy Riddle prepares Club, Night of Music, My Fair Lady,’ Thanksgiving +o hang crepe paper streamers Assembly, Christmas Assembly, HISTORIAN Business g : if ra i Staff, All-Regional Chorus. to beautify t € bare gym wails. Robert Beverly Parkerson Key Club, German Club, Chess Club, Track, Stunt- Talent Night. Sharon Anne Parkes EDUCATOR Fiction Editor, Junior Classical League, German Club, FHA, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, NMSQT, Lab Assistant. Wade Stevenson Parsley Hi-Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, Base- ball. | Sarah Jean Pasquine SCA Pep Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Night of Music, 'Time Out For Ginger , Thanksgiving Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Janice Aileen Payne SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens | Chaplain, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Fourth Page Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll: CSPA. Peggy Ann Perkins SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II], Gym Show, Night of Music, Time Out For Ginger,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Sharon Snead Phillips SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens III, French Night, French Club, Majorette, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger, The Project, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, COMMENTATOR Downtown Repre- sentative. Peggy Virginia Pollard SCA Pep Club, FBLA President, FHA, FBLA Regional, State Convention. William Thomas Powers SCA Interclub Council, IRC, Art Service Club President, French Night, Science Club, Anything Goes, My Fair Lady, Time Out For Ginger,'' HISTORIAN Busi- ness Staff Ad Manager, National Thespian Society, Harvey. 178 Seniors Virginia Beach or bust is summer goal for 495 Rebel graduates James Albert Price Band, Girls' Chorus, Gym Show, ''My Fair Lady. Thoughtfully watching 5 the action renda aro ritcnar SCMUPad CLEA CYLUTSLATEHAS ates) Ark Clb. Ol 1ne Game, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Manager Jimmy Stames reviews Miriam Jean Pyles th e well- SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, Apprentice Club, Junior . Classical League, Medical Arts Club, Girls' Chorus, practiced Stunt-Talent Night, Library Assistant. plays of the team. Joseph Paul Rapisarda, Jr. French Night, French Club Vice-President, French Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, National Mathe- matics Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Baseball, Gym Show, Lab Assistant. Margaret Louise Redmond CYL Vice-President, FBLA Treasurer, FBLA Regional Convention. Linda Ann Reeder : SCA Pep Club, National Honor Society, Quill and — Scroll, Key Club Sweetheart, Y-Teens III], CYL, French Club, French National Honor Society, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, Head Cheer- | leader, Night of Music, ‘Anything Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, French Tournament, Sen- ior Class Princess, Homecoming Queen, COMMEN- TATOR Third Page Assistant Editor, CSPA, Senior Court. Norma Frances Reekes SCA Pep Club, FBLA, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, All- State Chorus, Night of Music, My Fair Lady, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, All-County Chorus. William Melvin Rhodenhiser Forensics Club, Glee Club, Night of Music, “My Fair Lady,’ Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Christmas Concert, Virginia Forensics Workshop. Richard Stephenson Rhodes Carol Jean Rice SCA Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Council; Y-Teens Il; French Night; French Club; Spanish Club; Medical Arts Club; Christmas Assembly; Clinic Assistant. James Douglas Richards Quill and Scroll Vice-President; Junior Classical League; Science Club Treasurer; National Math Honor Society; Virginia Junior Science, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium; COMMENTATOR Reporter, Managing Edi- tor, Business Staff; SIPA, CSPA. Class of 1968 179 Varsity football squad takes District, Regional, State titles Mary Elizabeth Richardson SCA Pep Club, Junior Classical League, French Club, Gym Show. Patricia Lynn Riddle SCA Pep Club, Senior Class Council, Key Club Sweet- heart, Y-Teens III, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff, Senior Court. Paul Thomas Riley COMMENTATOR Staff, German Club, Band, Glee Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, 'Any- thing Goes, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas As- sembly. Sherry Ruth Robbins SCA Pep Club, Majorette, Glee Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly, Madrigal Chorus. Linda Sue Roberts ICT, Night of Music. William Michael Roberts Junior Classical League, Wrestling, Stunt-Talent Night. Gordon Hill Robertson Transferred from Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia, September 1967. Art Service Club, Spanish Club, Track. David Mitchell Robeson Wrestling, Gym Show. Gregory Allan Robinson Key Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, French Night, Band, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes , My Fair Lady , Key Club District Convention, High School Bowl Team. Janice Lee Rocchiccioli Pep Club, FHA, Basketball Manager, Gym Show. Bonnie Lynn Roebuck SCA Council, Sophomore Class Council, National Honor Society, Y-Teens Princess, CYL, COMMENTATOR Home- room Representative, French Clut French National Hon- or Society, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, Cheerleader, Night of Music, Anything Goes, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Graduation Usher, Glee Club Princess, Senior Court. Marilyn Kay Rogers SCA Council, Interclub Council; Sophomore Class Council; Y-Teens I! Historian, President, Princess; COM- MENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Stunt-Talent Night; The Trysting Place;' '’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Janet Louise Roper SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens |, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Night of Music, HIS- TORIAN Business Staff, ''My Fair Lady. War god Stephanie Rose oe j | Transferred from Needham Broughton High School, Bernie Siegel Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1967. National speaks to the Honor Society, Y-Teens Il, Junior Classical League, audience French Club, Math National Honor Society, HISTORIAN - Business Staff. during the IRC skit. Sandra Dawn Rush SCA Pep Club, German Club, FBLA, FHA, Time Out For Ginger,’ ICT, Thespian Society. Seniors Regally ee on their throne, Ta prom royalty enjoys ae seniors’ ee at their Summer in Athens. Class of 1968 Constance Leigh Ryan SCA Council, SCA Pep Club, CYL, Spanish Club, FBLA Historian, Cheerleader, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger,’ National Thespian Society. Charles Anthony Rytelewski Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Glee Club, All-State Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, My Fair Lady, Anything Goes, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly, All-Regional Chorus. Barbara Schneider SCA Pep Club, Class Council, Y-Teens I], EDUCATOR, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Gym Show, Stunt- Talent Night, “Sorry Wrong Number,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff. Carl Jeffrey Scholl Spanish Club, Wrestling, Golf. James Oliver Scott, Jr. French Club, French National Honor Society. Susan Leigh Scott SCA Pep Club, Hi-Y Sweetheart, Y-Teens I1, French Club, French National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger,’ SCA Big Sister, Senior Court. Dewey Leo Searcy Track. Penelope Lee Sedgley Spanish Club, FHA. Stephen Richard Segal Art Service Club. George Alan Serafim Spanish Club. Gena Delaney Shadwell SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Triangle Ill, COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Junior Classical League, FTA, FHA, Stunt-Talent Night, The Trysting Place.” Susan Frances Shapiro SCA Council; AFS Co-Chairman; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil; Spanish Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Ad- Staff Co-Manager. 18] yo ant” pie: Harry Loving Smith Band, Track, Night of Music. Joedy Laurin Smith SCA Letter, SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Council, Key Club President, Art Service Club, German Club, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Key Club International Convention, Key Club District Conven- tion. Lawrence Benjamin Smith, Il Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms; Art Service Club; Spanish Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chaplain; Track; Foot- ball All Capital, All Metro, All Central Regional, All Group I-A, All State. Netta Sue Smith SCA Council, Merit Committee Chairman, Interclub Council; Sophomore Class Council; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens IV: CYL Vice President, Secretary; Library Club; German Club; Girls’ Chorus; Glee Club President; COMMENTATOR Business Staff Manager, Reporter; Downbeats; All-State Chorus; Gym Show, Night of Music; “Anything Goes''; Thanksgiving Assembly; All Regional Chorus; NMSQ@T Letter of Commendation. Sandra Ray Smith SCA Pep Club, CYL, French Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Sidney Anne Smith SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, French Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out for Ginger, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Gary Wayne Shelton Harriet Ann Sherman French Club, French National Honor Society, COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff Reporter, Downtown Pub- licity. Douglas Allen Shewbridge Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Stunt-Talent Night. Michael Stephen Shuflat Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Audio Visual Club Vice President. Bernard Freeman Siegel SCA Interclub Council, IRC President, Debate Team, Band, Night of Music. Gerald Patrick Sisson French Club, Gym Show. Charles Dwight Smith COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Photographer; VICA Region II Vice-President, Va. State President; HIS- TORIAN Literary Staff Photographer; ICT State Con- vention. Cheryl Wilton Smith Y-Teens IV, Office Assistant, Guidance Assistant, Junior Classical Leaque, French Club, FHA. David McIntyre Smith Band, Football, Gym Show. Diane Carol Smith SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Visit to a Small Planet,” Harvey. Donna Marie Smith SCA Pep Club; Office Assistant; FBLA Reporter, Vice- President; FHA; Gym Show; VOT; FBLA Conven- tion. Fay Ellen Smith SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club Princess, French Night, French Club, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Girls' Chorus, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Time Out for Ginger,’ HISTORIAN Business Staff, Harvey. Senior Court members listen attentively Pip iw Oe Aa“ us as Mrs. y Mildred Culpeper offers last-minute instructions about the Court figure. Six seniors represent DSF on three downtown fashion councils Teresa Ellen Smith Y-Teens II], French Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, Science Club, Glee Club. Vincent Ashbury Smith, Jr. Deborah Lee Snead SCA Pep Club, FBLA, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out for Ginger, Sorry Wrong Number, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Vicki Diane Snow Art Service Club, Junior Classical League, FBLA, Medi- cal Arts Club. Joan Elaine Spears SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, Junior Classical League. Carolyn Louise Spencer SCA Council; Y-Teens II], CYL, French Night, French Club, French National Honor Society, Gym Show, Night of Music. Linda Shepherd Spott SCA Pep Club, Sophomore Council, CYL, FBLA, FHA. Jennifer Sue Spradlin SCA Council, FBLA, Girls’ Chorus, Gym Show, ICT, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Delegate to District Convention ICT. James George Stames Senior Class Council, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Gym Show, Thanksgiving Assembly. Rita Jean Stanley Y-Teens IV; Jr. Red Cross Council President, Princess; Forensics Club; FBLA; Girls' Chorus; Glee Club; Down- beats Vice-President, Accompanist; Gym Show; Night of Music; Anything Goes; My Fair Lady;'' Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Vivian Ann Stevenson Transferred from Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia, January 1968. Jeffrey Allan Sterling Science Club, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Stunt- Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff, Newspaper Symposium: Charles Lynn Stevens Gym Show, ICT. Pamela Gail Stephenson German Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club, ICT, Sopho- more Princess, Senior Princess. Thomas Raymond Stillman Glee Club, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Holly Gay Stone Y-Teens IV, Office Assistant, FHA. Jane Lynn Strang Art. Service Club, FHA. Harvey Lee Strang Jr. Red Cross Council, Time Out For Ginger. Robert Wellington Strotmeyer Gym Show. Lynda Page Stuart SCA Pep Club, Cub Club, Medical. Arts Club, Glee Club, HISTORIAN Business Staff, COMMENTATOR Publicity Staff. Class of 1968 183 Cox, Lientz, Hustis, Robinson challenge area high schools o Donna Rae Stumpf SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens II, French Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Stunt-Talent Night, HISTORIAN Business Staff. Sara Ann Suter SCA Pep Club, CYL, FBLA, FHA, My Fair Lady. Sharron Rhea Swenck SCA Council, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Girls' Chorus, National Math Honor Society, Night of Music. Susan Nelle Szpara SCA Council, Pep Club; Sophomore Class Council; Y- Teens Il; CYL; IRC; Cub Club; Apprentice Club; German Club Princess; Medical Arts Club; Science Club; Girls' Chorus; Cheerleader; Gym Show; Stunt- Talent Night; Time Out For Ginger; HISTORIAN Business Staff; Clinic Assistant; SCA Big Sister; My Fair Lady, National Honor Society. Charles Alexander Talley Spanish Club. Eva Susan Tashjian SCA Pep Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Debate Team Vice-President, President; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative; Appren- tice Club; French Club; Forensics Club; Stunt-Talent Night; State Forensics Contest; National Forensics League Treasurer; Virginia High School League; Debate Team Princess. Carolyn Page Taylor CYL, Library Club. Sue Dawn Thomas Art Service Club; Time Out For Ginger. Michael Garvey Thompson ICT, ICT District Convention. Michael Lee Thrift Wrestling, Track. Beverly Marie Thurston Quill and Scroll; Debate Team, Secretary, Vice-President, Princess; Apprentice Club; Forensics Club; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Advertising Editor; HISTORIAN Business Staff; Na- tional Forensics League, Secretary, Princess; Virginia Yearbook Forum. Alida Anne Toulon Transferred from Kauai High School, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, 1966. Y-Teens Il, Art Sérvice Club, French Club, FHA, Stunt-Talent Night, Time Out For Ginger. Gail Elizabeth Trible SCA Pep Club, CYL, FHA, FBLA, Cheerleader, ICT. James Elvyn Triemplar Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Y-Teens IV, Big Brother, Cub Club, National Math Honor Society President, Track, University of Richmond Newspaper Clinic, COMMEN- TATOR Reporter, Sports Page Co-Editor, Homeroom Representative, CSPA. Brenda Lee Trimmer SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, FBLA, VOT. 184 Skipping over patches of snow left from alate snowfall, Doug Connell makes a speedy run home from afternoon classes. Seniors igh School Bowl program; boys capture championship prize Barbara Lynn Tucker FBLA. Michele Lilian Tucker Jr. Red Cross Council, FHA, Gym Show. Sharon Lee Tulloh French Club, Time Out For Ginger. Thomas Elma Turner, II] German Club, Science Club, Chess Club,: Track. Class of 1968 Jeffrey Lee Ullman SCA Council, Art Service Club, Debate Team, French Night, French Club, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, “Anything Goes, Time Out For Ginger . Christina Provine Ulmer SCA Interclub Council, National Honor Society Presi- dent, Y-Teens || Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, CYL, Art Service Club, Cub Club, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, National Math Honor Society, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas Aésembly, COMMENTATOR Literary Staff Sixth Page Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll. Margaret Ann Underwood Y-Teens Triangle IV, Jr. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club. Robert Glenn Vandenbrock Transferred from James Blair High School, Williamsburg, Virginia, September 1966. Hi-Y, Wrestling, Baseball, Football All-State, All-Metro. Arthur Gordon Van Ness, III SCA Council, Junior Classical League, French Club, National Math Honor Society, Baseball. Richard Lane Waddy SCA Pep Club, German Club, Glee Club. Margaret Ann Wajciechowski SCA Pep Club, SCA Interclub Council, CYL, Junior Classical League, Medical Arts Club President, Stunt- Talent Night. Leslie Guy Waldbauer Key Club, Forensics Club, Time Out for Ginger, The Valiant,” The Dancers, VHSL Drama Workshop, Thes- pians Society President, ‘'My Fair Lady. Becky Anne Walker SCA Pep Club, Interclub Council; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll President; Y-Teens Ill; Cub Club Treasurer; Spanish National Honor Society Sec- retary; Glee Club; National Math Honor Society Sec- retary; Downbeats; Night of Music; Thanksgiving As- sembly; Christmas Assembly; All Regional Chorus; COMMENTATOR Third Page Editor, Reporter; Col- lege Night Representative, “My Fair Lady,'' CSPA. Pamela Heyward Walters SCA Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Council, Art Service Club, Glee Club, Gym Show, Time Out For Ginger, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Bruce Oliver Watson SCA Pep Club. Patricia Ann Watt SCA Pep Club, FBLA, Gym Show, FBLA Convention. 185 Mary Lee Weaver SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens Il, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil, French Club, German Club, Sorry Wrong Num- ber, ’ Christmas Assembly. Phyllis Sue Webb Y-Teens III, Spanish Club, Gym Show, Stunt-Talent Night. Lorna Lynn Weinstein SCA Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, EDUCATOR, French Club, Spanish Club, National Math Honor Society, National Honor Society. Clarence William Wellons French Night, French Club, Band, National Math Honor Society, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Christmas Assembly. Dorothy Diane Westmoreland SCA Council, Letter, Interclub Council, Y-Teens | Presi- dent, Junior Classical League, Spanish Club, Glee Club, National Math Honor Society, COMMENTATOR Busi- ness Staff, Basketball, Gym Show, Night of Music, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Carol Anne White SCA Pep Club, CYL, FHA. Otis Jesse White, Ill Night of Music, Henrico All-County Chorus, ‘My Fair Lady”. Nancy Reid Wilhoit SCA Council, Pep Club, Interclub Council, Y-Teens |, Jr. Red Cross Council, FBLA, Gym Sh ow, FHA Treas- urer, President, FHA Convention, FHA County Federa- tion Secretary. Ann Warren Wilkerson SCA Council, Pep Club, Y-Teens II], Cub Club, French Night, Medical Arts Club, Majorette, Cheerleader, Stunt-Talent Night, ‘Time Out For Ginger, The Proj- ect, COMMENTATOR Fourth Page Co-Editor, Home- room Representative; Quill and Scroll. Kathy Ann Wi'kins SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Gym Show. Elizabeth Ellen Willard Senior Class Council, Y-Teens III, Art Service Club, Vogue French Night, French Club, FHA, Band. clothes Cathy Dean Williams d SCA Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Councils; Y-Teens adorn Il; CYL; French Night; French Club; Forensics Club; Sue Baugham, FTA; FHA; Glee Club; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; lj : Night of Music; ‘Anything Goes; Thanksgiving As- IZZY, in sembly; Christmas Assembly. the senior class play. Rebecca Marie Williams SCA Pep Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Medical Arts Club. Ann Louise Wilson FBLA, FHA, Glee Club. Gregory Stevens Wilson Vickie Lorraine Wimberly SCA Pep Club; Junior, Senior Class Councils; Y-Teens Il; Jr. Red Cross Council; Library Club; Office Assist- ant; Library Assistant; Spanish Club; Gym Show; Stunt- Talent Night; HISTORIAN Business Staff. 186 Seniors Senior prom transforms Rebel gym into a ‘Summer in Athens’ Mary Lucy Winfree Y-Teens IV, CYL, German Club, Forensics Club, Science Club Secretary, COMMENTATOR Business Staff, Bas- ketball JV Captain, Stunt-Talent Night, Christmas As- sembly. Barbara Ann Winstead SCA Council; Pep Club; National Honor Society Treas- urer; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Il]; CYL; COMMEN- TATOR Homeroom Representative; French Club; French National Honor Society; Spanish Club Princess; Spanish National Honor Society Treasurer; National Math Hon- or Society; Cheerleader; Stunt-Talent Night; Tories; HISTORIAN Literary Staff Classroom Editor; Virginia Yearbook Forum; Senior Class Princess, Senior Court. Deborah Kay Winstead Transferred from Hillwood High School, Nashville, Tenn., 1965. SCA Pep Club, Art Service Club, Glee Club, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Thanksgiving As- sembly, Christmas Assembly, My Fair Lady. Cathy Johnston Woolcott SCA Interclub Council, German Club President, COM- MENTATOR Literary Staff Columnist. David Rodney Wright Spanish Club. Judith Ann Wright CYL, FBLA, ICT Treasurer, FBLA Regional Convention, ICT Regional Convention. Catheryn Adele Wright SCA Pep Club, Apprentice Club, Spanish Club, Science Club Corresponding Secretary, Band, Stunt-Talent Night, Night of Music, Anything Goes, My Fair Lady, The Trysting Place, ’ Christmas Assembly. Carol Barbara Young SCA Pep Club, Y-Teens IV, CYL, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil, French Club, Glee Club, Night of Music, Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas Assembly. Thomas Howard Young Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Councils; Quill and Scroll Treasurer; Key Club Vice-President; EDUCATOR Editor; Junior Classical League; Track; Stunt-Talent Night; Gym Show; SIPA; HISTORIAN Business Staff, Senior Court. Nancy Ann Zickefoose SCA Secretary, Council, Letter; Sophomore, Senior Class Secretaries; Sophomore Class .Council; National Honor Society Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens Ill; CYL; Debate Team; Cub Club; COMMENTATOR Homeroom Representative, Literary Staff First Page Co-Editor; French Club; French National Honor So- ciety President; Forensics; Glee Club; National Math Honor Society; Downbeats; All-Regional Chorus; Cheerleader; Gym Show; Stunt-Talent Night; Night of Music; “Anything Goes; My Fair Lady; Time Out For Ginger ; Thanksgiving Assembly; Christmas As- sembly; Thespian Society Secretary, Girls State, Christ- mas at Pleasant Grove, ’ Senior Court, CSPA. EDd As Cw Fe Fluid colors combine on a metal tray. Judy Wright prepares spirit signs for Friday football games. Class of 1968 187 THE WORLD OF WORK ADERSHIP IN 88 Engaged in a discussion, ICT teacher John Briggs analyzes the progress which Robert Ford has made during his afternoon job as a mechanic. Departing from the DSF campus to the world of business, a Freemanite relies upon classroom experiences. He must learn to utilize them intelligently in his daily activities. 189 Mr. Charles Adams 214 Avery Insurance Agency 214 Balfour 194 Beverly Hills Barber Shop 197 Beverly Hills Pharmacy 198 Bill's Barbecue 199 Bottled Gas Corp. of Va. 206 Broadway Drive-In 212 J. B. Call Jr. and Co., Inc. 200 N. Chasen and Son, Inc. 200 Chessons Beauty Salon 207 Clover Room 206 R. T. Crawley Co,, Realtors 205 Darnes Launderteria 19] Robert F. Douglas Realty 211 Dunn Tire 197 Eljo's 212 Everett Waddy 212 Fox Head Inn 190 Frederick's 191 Fuqua and Sheffield 195 General Machinery and Equipment Corp. 214 Hammond Organ Studios Inc. 196 Thomas Harris Builder 192 House of Formals 192 Advertisers’ Index Ittner's Esso 207 Laird's Nursery 202 V. F. Lanasa Inc. 207 A. L. Lorraine Hardware Co. 202 Mr. A. M. Matthews 214 Mauson and Utley 210 Maybeury Pharmacy 205 Minor's Music 201 Mortimer's 203 Morton Marks and Son 210 Mutual Insurance Inc. 210 David R. McGeorge 206 MclIntyr Equipment Corp. 211 Nolde's Bros., Inc. 213 Earl Northern 209 Pappagallo Shop 198 Phillips Petrol, Co. 196 Photo Reflex Studio 204 Playdium Bowling 196 Wendal Powell 193 Puritan Cleaners, Inc. 201 Richmond Engineering Co. 201 Richmond Home Improvement 197 Richmond Window Corp. 195 Ross Realty Co. Inc. 213 Linda Reeder and Patsy Riddle 193 Roundtree's 193 Russell and Holmes 190 Shadwells 200 Shevels 200 Snelling and Snelling 211 Southern Wallpaper 209 State Farm Insurance 201 Stonoes Hitching Post 203 Sunset Hills Pharmacy 208 Suter's 192 Taylor Publishing Co. 215 W. C. Trimmer Venice 195 Verdi's Milcraft 205 Village Barn 213 Village Esso Servicecenter 202 Va. Association of Insurance 208 Va. Dairy Co. 211 Va. Wayside Furniture 203 Westbury Pharmacy 202 Westbury Shoe Repair 205 Whitehead-Leach Construction Co. 208 MUTUAL INSURERS INC. 517 West Grace Street Telephone 643-731 | it's what's happening! Nancy Bradshaw finds shoes to satisfy her every need at Russell and Holmes. Fox Head Inn MANAKIN, VIRGINIA FINE FOODS For reservations: Phone 784-5126 Route 621 (Approximately 15 miles from Richmond's West End) 190 cad The now look. Enjoying clothes from Frederick's, Beverly Thurston, Barbara Bothwell, and Jenny Kanary wear bulky sweaters and bright plaids available from the College Shop of the West End. Richmond, Va. 19] stamina oine Senora ta ce ies at gran nt se 7 bag “ ose Set nearness et pore | i ; 4 Shoes, ties, and cummerbunds, are a few accessories that the House of Formals rents to men. A white dinner coat from 16 North Eighth Street is Allen Dorin's choice for his prom date with Michelle Galea. THOS. H. HARRIS, JR. BUILDER, INC. AT 2-1907 8707 Tarrytown Dr. Richmond, Va. 192 SUTER'S CABINET SHOPS, INC. Showroom 4200 W. Broad St. EL 8-8824 Open ‘til 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Shop and Showroom Route U. S. II | Mile South Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2131 HANDMADE QUEEN ANNE END TABLE KEY CLUB WENDELL POWELL STUDIO 320! Grove Avenue Direct Color Portraiture Roundtrees offers busy Richmond shoppers a large selection of pocketbooks, luggage, and other leathergoods. The arrival of class rings formally initiate the junior into Douglas Freeman. The bonds between classmates are more closely tied as each expresses his pride in this symbol of achievement. Balfour supplies rings, senior announcements, graduation robes The L. G. Balfour Comany plays an important part in the lives of every stu- dent of Douglas Freeman. A_ sopho- more first meets the Balfour Company when Mr. Charles Motley, their rep- resentative, measures ring sizes and takes class ring orders. Each year Mr. Motley returns to deliver rings to the juniors. After measuring Freemanites for caps and gowns to be rented for the commencement exercise, the Balfour Company's Richmond office handles calling cards and announcements which are the proper graduation accessories for a senior Rebel. 3556 W. CARY ST. PHONE 35362725 RICHMOND VA. ALL ITEMS ON MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE ALLOW 10 MINUTES TO PREPARE Fuqua and Sheffield Florists congratulate the 1967-1968 varsity cheerleaders. RICHMOND WINDOW CORPORATION 2810 West Cary Street 353-6621 Virginia’s Largest Remodeling Company RICHMOND Sees WINDOW SSS e CORPORATION G. W. RICKETTS—PLAYDIAM BOWLING LANES 2729 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 Telephone EL 5-1284 It's More Fun to Bowl Duck Pins! | | HAMMOND Organ “tudlos OF RICHMOND, Inc. Phone 288-4094 Direct Factory Agency 6105 West Broad Street Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Records by Chad and Jeremy hold the attention of Martha Rogers as she looks over the wide selection of classical, pop, psychedelic, and folk music at Gary's Willow rau A FRIEND 196 YOUR INDEPENDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR: 5606 W. BROAD ST. | 7707 BROAD ST. RD. 282-5417 288-2953 5302 LAKESIDE AVE. 510 E. LABURNUM AVE. It tickles! J. S. Gayle puts the finishing touch on | 353-7988 | 648-7154 _ John Carter's haircut. John enjoys the special care FACTORY METHOD RETREADING found at Beverly Hills Barber Shop on Patterson. : OFFICIAL STATE“INSPECTION STATION WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT Haircuts for the Gentleman BRAKE SERVICE TUNE-UP at 4 BEVERLY HILLS BARBER P II For That Special A FINANCE PLAN TO FIT EVERY POCKET Service KES LN DUNN S a O P [= Ei melanie cee AN S SERVICE RICHMOND HOME IMPROVEMENTS CORPORATION Storm Windows and Doors Awnings ¢ Jalousies 2810 West Cary St. 353-662 | ‘ahi Close-fitted seals eee §386withstand the icy blasts of Debbie Eubank's can of instant snow. 197 THE SHOP FOR SERGEANT’S DOG CARE PRODUCTS 315 LIBBIE AVE. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23226 W. C. TRIMMER INC. Builder Caught by the spell of Chanel No. 5, Joedy Smith chooses perfume as a gift from the wide selection of cosmetics at Beverly Hills Pharmacy in the West End. BEVERLY HILLS PHARMACY 282-9201 288-5358 198 Amid french fries and cokes Linda Natale, Carl Jones, Clyde Blanton, and Chris LaGow enjoy an | ’ after school snack from Bill's BILL’S BARBECUE Barbecue on Broad Street. 199 J. B. CALL JR. CO., INC. For Real Estate SHADWELL Sales, Appraisals DRUG COMPANY or Rentals 435 Ridae Road idge Roa = 9 Call AT 8-1913 282-4219 5812! 2 Grove Ave. Get on the Ball with J. B. Call Mirrors reflect Shevel's salesman Mike Barb helping Freemanite George N. CHASON SON INC, | 2rvsslect the proper plaid pants to match his sport coat. Painting—Papering Over 50 Years of Quality Service SHEVEL’S 3445 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. 200 Kki:CO Best Wishes to Senior Class RICHMOND ENGINEERING COMPANY INC. Box 2AC, Richmond Virginia 23205 7th and Hospital Streets Telephone 703-644-261 | seset Insurance? State Farm, s located throughout the city of Richmond, insures auto, life, and fire casualties. i ) 5) | sate Wat 8510 Patterson Ave. When everything must be—Just So. if richmond's finest cleaners and launderers 1102 Ridge Road 4501 West Broad Street No. 2 Stratford Hills Background Cigarette Machine Juke Boxes (Party Rentals) MINOR’S MUSIC MOBILE RADIO SERVICE 200! W. Main St. R. H. Minor Corporation— Richmond, Va. (NIGHTS) Central Service: MI 4-9456 Office: EL 9-2103 201 202 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 Je __ LAIRD'S NURSERY Greenhouse protection. Donna McGlone views the wide variety of poinsettias. WESTBURY PHARMACY Time, Newsweek, and Seventeen hold the attention of Fran Norton. She knows that Westbury Pharmacy is the center for current magazine coverage of news, sports, and fashion. VILLAGE STANDARD €SSO) scrvicenter DEALER Patterson and Three Chopt WILSON P. ANDREWS A long zipper in Susan BARBARA Scott's dress exemplifies the ‘Hardware look'' found at Mortimers at Willow Lawn and the Village. NEVER FEAR 100'S STILL HERE MORTIMER'S Willow Lawn the Village ARLENE LECKIE GRACIOUS LIVING Costs Less Than You Think at VIRGINIA WAYSIDE FURNITURE 10500 Patterson Ave. Open Mon. Thru Fri. 9:00 A.M.-9.00 P.M. Decorating Service Available Sat. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS 203 PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO Photographer for The Historian’‘s Individual and Group Pictures 204 ys =FORMICA. ar nated plastic VERDI'S MILCRAFT SINK TOP COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23228 BENNY N. VERDI Office 266-5105 Home EL 8-6394 oe pee To ge _— 4 Variety in customers and products characterizes Maybeury Pharmacy. Greg Hustis waits to purchase a Halloween gift. MAYBEURY PHARMACY ae as Quality leather, quick service, and skill make Westbury Shoe Rep air one of the best in Richmond. Bruce Armistead and Peggy Wilson watch as new soles are put on Peggy's blue sling-back heels. WESTBURY SHOE REPAIR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE CARL SOYARS 270-3640 RAY T. CRAWLEY CO., REALTORS go te, 288-3185 1506 Willow Drive “pp ut . Teo 205 THE CLOVER For carefree and modern cooking, Pem Hunter chooses a HARDWICK RANGE, available at furniture stores throughout the Richmond area. DAVID R. McGEORGE 520 West Broad St. Richmond, Va. MERCEDES 206 CHESSONS CUTS HAIR BETTER ae Stuffed animals, formals, and sports clothes are only a Tew of the items available at Jr. Miss. Cynthia Crane makes Jr. Miss her prom headquarters. JR. MISS The Village Shopping Center—70I1 Three Chopt Rd. V. F. LANASA, INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 1817 E. Franklin St. ITTNER’S ESSO 8919 Patterson Avenue Richmond, Virginia 649-074 | 207 WHITEHEAD-LEACH CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2510 Grenoble Road Richmond, Virginia 23229 ee Careful with Mother's dress. Tommy Young watches Jay Maosha Jr., manager, remove grease from a satin dress by using one of the many cleaning fluids available at Tuckahoe Cleaners. TUCKAHOE CLEANERS SUNSET HILLS PHARMACY Four o'clock droop? Steve Jones knows that after school fatigue can be cured with French fries from Sunset Hills Pharmacy in the Village. da l, a ndependent Insurance AGENT “ssaves vou riess- ® HYMAN BROTHER'S PONTIAC Visit Our New Showroom 4300 West Broad and Our Service and Draperies—Rugs—Slipcovers Parts Department Wallpapers—Paints 2010 Dabney Road SOUTHERN WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO., INC. 6528 West Broad Street Phone Richmond; Virginia 23230 288-7231 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 EARL NORTHERN CO. INC. Realtors 209 210 Need Quick Service? Featuring one hour dry-cleaning service, Darnes' Launderteria, 3532 West Cary Street, also furnishes one-day shirt cleaning. Darnes’ Launderteria beautifully washes and dries shag rugs. For those cleaning problems, talk to Mr. Darnes'. MANSON UTLEY, INC. ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Installing Ceilings Since 1915 ful personnel. Best Wishes to Freemanites . . . a New Generation of Citizens Who Hold the Nation’s Future in Their Hands... MORTON MARKS SONS, INC. COORDINATED OFFICE FURNISHINGS, INTERIORS DESIGNS AND PLANNING Main at Thirteenth « Richmond, Va. « 643-6671 LOOKING FOR A JOB? ROBERT TUR MAY ONE th DOUGLAS e { y= t Pan-American 34” REAL 913 W. Grace PR Richmond's Leading Secretarial School ESTATE for high school graduates typing shorthand « business letters business machines ¢ job orientation Placement services available to all Pan-American girls Write for free information: Box 1242, Richmond 23210 McINTYRE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 2201 Dickens Rd 3372 Shenandoah Ave. Richmond, Va. 23230 Roanoke, Va. 24017 Phone 282-5441 Phone 345-0925 Specializing In Logging Materials Handling Equipment 211 During intermission at Broadway Drive-In, Drew Bailey offers drinks to Page Beville and Carol Bunzl. EVERETT WADDEY 1105 East Main Street 614 W. Southside Plaza 1627 Willow Lawn Drive 5714 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia 212 Fine foods and films combined with a convenient location make Broadway popular with all ages. ‘‘The Stores of Distinction”’ The leaders in gentlemen’s traditional clothing, furnishing and shoes. peter, S-2i Cony 519 East Grace Street ELIO’S Willow Lawn OSS REALTY CO. RICHMOND, VA. 288-5240 NOLDE’S FOR BREADS, ROLLS, AND PASTRIES Ruffled sleeves and swimsuit ''cover-ups'' emphasize Center. Cathy Burke and Terry Smith find clothes styles at the Village Barn in the Willow Lawn at the Barn for every summer vacation necessity. 213 214 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ‘68 GENERAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION P.O. Box 4843 Richmond, Virginia 23229 Telephones—Business—282-5 | 5 |—Home—288-1755 Machine Tools—Metal and Woodworking New and Used AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 398 Fidelity Bankers Bldg. Richmond, Va. Food for Thought “Just when you think tomorrow will never come it's yesterday.’ Quoted by Earl Wilson Publishers—Hall Syndicate % Historian Senior Editors chat over future yearbook plans. LESTER PETERSON Representative TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers of the Historian 215 1968 HISTORIAN STAFF Fran, Norton’ Ge emeteenac ss suas sa totes: aces Editor Wanda tHaynes cra tee radii = cme oe eta Literary Editor Barbara ‘GoOper sras nig res cite nis see Business Manager LeckieSmithdeal.c es: o- aes ae ns tee Subscription Manager Arlohe, Ament ee cant. sich ope « asyt eters Subscription Manager Bill ¢Pawers setter os choect Pie actra terete aiakers Advertising Manager SVU bisuelip Sar eee One homes ea tras Student Life (SArOIL BURZI maroc vote ware wast bela ee rgrata tees eS maces Organizations STOVOSMONOST Ay csv eee Sees eelum en einem tae Organizations Drews Bailey fat «oss ewcs a a a enema a © ates Sports Barbara “Winsteads«. 6. ass scales ow ere sues nates Classrooms Margaret: rastings ....nm. 16 a0 Wee ae re eee tars Students Beverly. (hurston ss sss sss e.6 meen es Pictorial Advertising Jaro: Mahattey enc. ss hana rete ctee a tee Index, Typist Photographers Charles Smith Max Lindner Literary Assistants Paul Pitts Martha Rogers Pam Scheulke Peggy Wilson Bobbi Woodall Bruce Armistead Carolyn Avery Paige Beville Mary Hubbard Richard Knapp Mary Mapes Sophomore Assistants Nancy Cseplo Karen Marx Dave Sanders Nancy Daniel Robert Mayo Ellen Sheperd Blair Hargrove Vernon McNemar Mark Simon Gary Herbek Patty Pope Susan White John Russell Advisers Miss: Marian Breeden: .0.0. 0.5. ee, teeta eee Literary MrsacMary: Eubank’. cron ea tacits eastern Assistant Literary Mrs. Mildred Culpeper 22... 2 sce-csees Assistant Literary Miss Dorothea Mooresy..a.0... . asians ersretneee Business NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The 1968 Historian was printed in offset by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, with the special assistance of Mr. Pete Peterson. The Cover was designed by Sue Thomas and was embossed by the S. K. Smith Co. The headlines of the 1968 Historian are set in 24-point Small Optima Semi-Bold. Body copy, captions, and identifications are set in Vogue. Body copy is set in 10-point type with 2-point leading, captions in |2-point type with 2-point leading, identi- fications in 8-point type with no leading. Theme pages are set in |4-point type. Index pages are set in 8-point type. The Table of Contents is set in 14-point boldface. Paper stock is 80 pound. Photo Credits Steve Brummer, Student—210 (TL). Rex-Gibson Studios—88 (B), 9! (TL, BR), 94 (B). Margaret Hastings, Historian Staff—l46 (TL, TR, CR), 156 (TRe GLeGRy Max Lindner, Student—I!1 (R), 12 (BL), 14 (TR), 51 (B), 57-(B), SS Theo (Tees 77 (TR), 79: (1) lao el 4C en 4a to 154, 161, 162, 193 (B), 194, 201 (BL), Back End Sheet. Lyn Luck—86 (T). Mary Mapes, Historian Statf—34 (B). Tom Rook—z2 (L), 4 (BL), 9 (B), 10 (T, B), 17 (TL), 20 (BL), 22, 55 (TR), 66 (B), 67 (BL, TR), 73, 88 (T), 89, 90, 91 (TR), 92, 93 (T), 94 (TL), 95, 99, 100 (BL, TR), 101, 102 (TL, R), 103, 104 (Bi 10S {B), 106, 107,108; TIOeTR. Bt bl abi 2ie Liston 6 (TL), 118 (T, BL), 119 (R), 121, 123 (TR), 124, 125 (TL, BL, 126 (TL, R), 128 (B), 129 (TL, B), 131, 132, 136, 137, 143, 148, 159, 166, 167, 168, Front, Back End Sheets. Charles Smith, Student—2 (BR), 3, 5 (TR), 8, 9 (T), 12 (TL, TR, BR), 13247'(TR), 18 (Thy TC By 19 (TR) 2219237524; 2622711), 38 (T), 41 (B), 44 (B), 45 (T), 60 (T), 66 (T), 67 (BR), 68 (B), 70 (T), 72, 74 (BL), 75, 77 BL), 78 (TC), 79 (B), 82, 83, 84, 85 (1), 87 (B), 96 (L), 97 (TL, BR), 98, 100 (TL, BR), 102 (B), 109, 110 216 (TL), 114, 115, 116 (TR), 117, 120 (B) 122, 123 (B), 125 (TR), 126 (B) 127, 1302138; 145, 146 (CL)o 49. (521 S5o 1S 2 ieor L60, 163164 (BR), 167 2170517 2 a7 srl 7 5 oe ie 179, 182, 186, 188, 192 (TL), 195 (TL), 196 (BR), 198 (BR), 199, 200 (BR), 203 (TL), Front, Back End Sheets. Thalhimer's Photo Reflex Studio—4 (T, BR), 6, 7, 14 (L), 15, 16 (T)t7-(B)e US tFL eRe? (USB) e20:(1)°25,5275(B) eco acoure 317 -32,,33, 34°(1); 35; 36;)37,, 38° (B39) (BL RR) e403 4 ee TR), 42, 43, 44 (T), 45 (B), 46, 47, 48, 49 (B), 50, 51 (T), 52, 53, 54, 55 (B), 56, 57 (T), 58 (B), 59 (B), 60 (B), 61, 62, 63, 64, 68 (1), 69 (T), 70 (G, By 71, 9747(TE BR) 78) (TE BRiesGaar 85 (B), 86 (B), 87 (T), 93 (BR), 96 (BR), 97 (TR), 104 (T), 105 (T) 31 16° (By; PIS{C. BRIS 1205 (T) 128°) 1295 ike 3 seen (B), 146 (B), 156 (B), 164 (B), 164 (TL), 177, 180, 181, 184, 189, 190 (BL), 197 (TR, B), 202 (T, C), 205 (BL, TR), 206 (TR), 207 (TL), 208 (TL, BR), 212 (T), 213 (B), 215, sophomore, junior, senior portraits. Tom Thurston—1!91. Richmond Times-Dispatch— 76, 142. Bobbi Woodall, Historian Staff—I34 (TL, TR, CL, CR), 156 (TL). A Abady, Caroline 34, 58, 135 Abbott, Claudia 135 Abbott, Jimmy 55, 75, 157 Adam, Susan 157 Adams, Bonnie 53, 58, 147 Adams, Carolyn 147 Adams, Harold 30, 61, 65, 147 Adams, Miss Pam 58, I18 Adams, Miss Pat 51, 61 Adams, Pat 29, 37, 157 Adams, Paul 93 Adkins, Mary Lou 62, 70, 157 Administration 100, 101 Advertisements 188, 189 Agee, Bill 157 Alcott, Shery 44, 47, 53, 70, 147 Alexander, Marcia 33, 62, 64, 135 Alexander, Mike Alexander, Nancy 48, 7I, 147 Allen, Ann 37, 135 Allen, Jaan 157 Allen, Janice 60, 135 Allen, Miss Juliet 42, 126 Alley, Patricia 25, 33, 53, 61, 65, 147 Allmon, Bobbie 147 Alter, Randy 147 Amburgey, Leslie 71, 135 Ament, Arlene 25, 28, 62, 64, 157 Ament, Barbara 27, 29, 33, 62, 64, 135, 139 Ancarrow, Margaret 61, 65, 147 Anderson, Debby 62, 97, 135 Anderson, Gail 71, 157 Anderson, Jane 135 Anderson, Linda 157 Anderson, Nick 147 Anthony, Mr. Richard 100 Argenzio, Paddy 50, 70, 157 Armistead, Bruce 20, 29, 58, 68, 147, 205 Armistead, Charlotte 29, 37, 48, 51, 157 Armstrong, Bobby 87, 135 Armstrong, Frank 55, 70, 71, 75, 157 Arnold, Roger 147 Art 106, 107 Art Service Club 37 Ashbaugh, David 45, 147 Ashcraft, Kim 147 Ashton, Jimmy 31, 54, 62, 65, 88, 158 Ashworth, Ginny 37, 57, 66, 70, 106, 158 Askew, Billy 147 Athletics Division 72, 73 Atkins, Anne 43, 135 Atkins Danny 147 Atkins, Eddie 135 Atkinson, Barbara 147 Atkinson, Debbie 158 Atwell, Vicki 29, 49, 158 Audio-Visual Club 46 Austin, Mike 32, 43, 69, 135 Austin, Peter 147 Autry, Jo 36, 71, 158 Avery, Carolyn 25,-29, 31, 52, 147 Avery, Pat 30, 37, 38, 51, 57, 58, 61, 158 B Bailey, Drew 25, 29, 57, 59, 147 Bailey, Jan 135 Bailey, Linda 37, 147 Bailey, Paul 40, 46, 158 Bailey, Terry 158 Baily, Chipper 147 Bain, Beth 52, 61, 64, 135 Baines, Mrs. Carolyn 52 Baker, Miss Carolyn 30, 118 Baker, Janet 33, 44, 53, 147 Balch, Dennis 62, 147 Index Band 68, 69 Barber, Bill 55, 75, 147 Barbour, Gary 158 Barbour, Karen 147 Barclay, Rick 62, 135 Barden, Lynne 31, 61, 135 Barnes, Jerry 158 Barnes, Mrs. Rebecca 40, 121 Barns, Rob 88, 147 Baronian, Nick 147 Barritt, Randi 135 Barth, Steven 158 Baseball 90, 91 Basketball 78, 79 Bass, Howard 30, 38, 60, 158 Bass, Robin 31, 51, 147 Bassett, Steve 26, 41, 54, 147 Bateman, Trudy 158 Batts, Frank 71 Baugham, Susan 13, 51, 70, 158 Baumgardner, Lynn 60, 135 Bazzle, Joyce 135 Beard, Jud 75, 158 Beard, Rod 75, 135 Beasley, Jack 7| Beatley, Lyn 37, 70, 159 Beattie, Pete 75, 147, I51 Beauchamp, Don 6l, 94, 147 Beck, Janice 135 Beith, Sylvia 32, 49, 53, 62, 65, TAl Weel Belcher, Mark 159 Belk,Jim 54, 147 Bennett, Ric 135 Berger, Mike 88 Berlinerman, Rose 147 Bernard, Bo 4l Bernard, Cathy 159 Berryhill, Charlie 135 Berryman, Arthur 69, 135 Beverage, Charles 61, 147 Berille, Paige 29, 61, 147, 212 Bickerstaff, Janet 35, 36, 48, 159 Biddle, Mr. Al 13, 41, I10 Bingham, Pat 29, 36, 48, 49, 159 Binns, Mike 159 Bird, David 48, 57, 159 Bivins, Nancy 36, 50, 147 Bjorkholm, Tom 69, 147 Blackley, Margaret 51, 61, 147 Blakemore, Mrs. Carlotta 26, 31, 39, 110 Blanchard, Chris 42, 135 Blankenship, Eddie 147 Blanton, Bob 93 Blanton, Clyde 37, 55, 159, 199 Blanton, Jim 159 Blanton, Tommy 130, 135 Blaylock, Tommy 31, 55 Bliss, Sharon 36, 48, 135 Block, Fred 42, 135 Bloomquist, Donna 135 Boatwright, Johnny 135 Bode Lynn. 49, 5ly 600 159 Bohn, Enice 135 Bok, Miss 57, 100, 118 Bokach, Linda 32, 38, 39, 40, 50, 57, 159 Bolin, John 7I Bolio, Lisa 135 Booth, Sandy 75, 160 Bothwell, Barbara 30, 35, 160, 191 Bottoms, Alecia 135 Bottoms, Tony 62, 160 Bounds, Chip 43, 54, 65, 160 Bounds, Martin 75, 87, 135 Bounds, Mary 51, 58, 135 Bounds, Rocky 55, 75, 87, 91 ‘ Bowden, Tucker 25, 135 Bowman, John 147 Bowman, Larry 9, 55, 71, 75, 147 Bowman, Rachel 58, 68, 135 Bradford, Lynn 60, 64, 135 Bradshaw, Nancy 51, 58, 190 Brady, Ken 30, 88, 147 Brame, Mrs. Jane 53 Brazier, Nancy 51, 62, 70, 109, 160 Breed, Bill 71, 160 Breeden, Miss Marian 28, 108 Brightbill, Cynthia 35, 50, 160 Brightbill, Keith 75 Briggs, Mr. John 108, 117 Brill, Martin 48, 135 + Brisson, Doug 27, 59, 64, 147 Bristow, Carolyn 33, 37, 160 Broadwell, Kathy 71, 160 Brock, Mrs. Louise 121 Brackenbrough, Ken 135 Brodecki, Marie 160 Broocks, Stephen 54, 127, 147 Brooks, Norton 31, 6l, 71, 85, 147 Brooks, Carson 55, 75 Brooks, Debbie 43, 62, 85, 135 Brooks, Jim 147 Brooks, Jud 42, 55, 160 Brown, Ann 64, 135 Brown, Bette 135 Brown, Debbie 106, 160 Brown, Jim 147 Brown, Juanita 36, 160 Brown, Larry 75, 160 Brown, Maria 25, 30, 31, 50, 147 Brown, Mary Cathron 70, 147 Brown, Miss Nancy 110 Brown, Randy 16, 31, 135 Brown, Sara 5 7, 160 Brown, Steve 135 Brown, Sue 37, 135 Brummer, Cathy 32, 52, 64, 135 Brummer, Steve 39, 160 Bryan, Karren 36, 61, 65, 147 Bryan, Sandy 82, 88, 147 Bryan, Vance 147 Bryant, Danny 69, 135 Bryant, Steve 55, 62, 75, 77, 79, 88, 16] Buccini, Steve 27, 42, 45, 62, 65, 147 Buchanan, Mike 135 Buchanan, Tommy 59, 147 Bugsch, Beverly 71 Buhrman, Janet 135 Bull, Geoffrey 12, 40, 42, 45, 161 Bull, Pam 135 Bunce, Debbie 147 Bundy, Mark 135 Bunzl, Carol 25, 28, 52, 61, 65, Il, 212 Burgwyn, George 94, 148 Burke, Cathy 32, 37, 49, 52, 62, I6l, 213 Burke, Frank 88 Burke, Mike 82, 88, 161 Burke, Robert 161 Burke, Steve 40, 56, 59, 82, 88, 161 Burke, Tim 61, 65, 161 Burkett, Evans 46, 148 Burnam, Bodie 68, 148 Burnam, John 161 Burnett, Betty 34, 61, 148 Burnette, Ashby 16l Burns, Cathy 70, 85, 148 Burruss, Pam 37, |6l Burton, Dick 135 Business Department 108, 109 Butler, Marsha 71, 108, 161 Bynum, Becky 85, 135 Byrne, Nancy 148 Bryne, Rob 61, 69, 136 Byrum, Preston 136 Cc Cafeteria 13] Cain, Debbie 136 Cain, Gayla 136 vA § Cain, Kathy I6l Cain, Wayne 95, |61 Caldwell, Kathy 71, 148 Calhoun, Chip 136th Call, Babette 148 Campbell, Dee 75, 86, 87, 136 Campbell, Eddie 136 Campbell, Jackie 37, 52, 85, 16 Campbell, Paxton 25, 49, 69, 80, 161 Campbell, Miss Sylvia 30, I10 Campfield, Skip 56, 69, 68, 162 Canoor, Myra 148 Capps, Jack 57, 162 Cardwell, Judge 59, 148 Carey, Jane 60, 148 Carleton, Fred 87, 88, 148 Carlson, Chris 136 Carmine, Sam 88, 89 Carper, Carol 71, 136 Carrington, Cathy 37, 52, 107, 148 Carter, John 55, 78, 79, 91, 162, 197 Carter, Mary Jo 43, 136 Carter, Michael 69, 162 Carty, Chuck 136 Cary, George 75, 200 Casey, Glenn 30, 31, 62, 82, 88, 148 Centor, Elana 61, 62, 148 Chamouris, Tommy 55, 75, 162 Chapin, Jim 25, 79, 136 Chase, Tim 68, 136 Cheerleaders 96, 97 Chess Club 45 Chesoon, Martha 136 Childs, Dana 136 Childress. Mrs. Myra 35, 108 Chin, Ann 31, 57, 58, 148 Chin, Yen 57, 58, 148 Chowning, Bill 45, 148 Christian, Dale 148 Christian Youth League 44 Christmas 14, 15 Christopher, Stephen 94 Clark, Jim 87, 148 Clark, Mike 136 Clarke, Martha 36, 61, 148 Classes Division 98, 99 Classroom 100 Clay, Mr. Frank 20, 32, 110 Clayton, Linda 136 Clements, Raymond 40, 42, 45, 70, 136, 162 Clements, Rhonda 156 Clifton, Linda 136 Clinic 130 Coaches 74 Cochran, Bob 131 Cochran, Courtney 31, 51, 71, 97, 136 Cohen, Celia 25, 50, 148 Coldiron, Lee 82, 136 Cole, Larry 75, 136 Cole, Mrs. Vernelle 131 Coleman, Cathy 140 Coleman, Linda 25, 30, 57, 162 Coleman, Mr. Thomas 100 Commentator 30, 31 Compton, Randi 136 Concluding Page 224 Connell, Doug 163 Connor, Dabney 62 Cook, Scotty 75, 136 Cooke, Mr. Elton 110 Cooper, Barbara 25, 28, 34, 35, 50, 62, 64, 163 Cooper, Clark 12, 25, 38, 40, 82, 163 Cooper, Lee 36, 49, 53, 70, 163 Copeland, Robert 70, 163 Cordell, Karen 48, 70, 148 Cornick, Connie 30, 38, 40, 50, 61, 65, 71, 163 Corr, Donna 148 Correll, Bruce 43, 136 Corvino, Gina 61, 136 Cosby, Wayne 148 218 Costen, Carol Anne 32, 51, 136 Cottrell, Mike 30, 54, 57, 163 Cottrell, Susan 52, 148 Cosby, William 163 Coulson, Bill 148 Cox, Allan 136 Cox, Jim 30, 40, 69, 88, 163 Cox, Susan 43, 136 Craig, Jimmy 69, 163 Crane, Cynthia 32, 51, 61, 65, 66, 70, 136, 164, 207 Crane, Donna 71 Crawford, Pat 50, 59, 148 Creasey, Suzanne 71, 136 Creech, Donnie 136 Crews, Chip 88, 89 Cronin, Jim 42, 45, 148 Crooker, Alan 40, 87, 88, 164 Cross Country 82, 83 Crouch, Ray 136 Crouch, Stephen 136 Crowder, Edward 148 Crowe, Skipper 148 Crowell, Cathy 148 Crowell, Nancy 50, 148 Crown, Joh n 136 Crump, Terry 40, 58, 164 Crunk, Marilyn 36, 62, 164 Crutchfield, Pete 56, 72, 136 Crytzer, Bob 25, 27, 64, 148 Cseplo, Nancy 28, 43, 62, 136 Cullen, Donna 50, 58, 136, 144 Culley, Mrs. Alice 103 Culpeper, Mrs. Mildred 34, 110- Cunningham, Dale 25, 26, 30) 37, Si, 62, 164 Cunningham, Jim 56, 81, 136 Cunningham, Steve 56, 81, 91, 148 Curry, Suzanne 33, 62, 70, 164 Cushnie, Martha 34, 53, 70, 164 Cushnie, Mike 136 D Dabney, Wanda 62, 70, 164 Daniel, Bill 56, 59, 75, 144, 164 Daniel, Willam Robert 164 Daniel, Nancy 28, 61, 136 Daunes, Cathy 32 Daves, Marsha 32, 36, 60 Davies, Paula 36, 71, 112, 148 Davis, Annette 33, 64, 136 Davis, Chris 30, 31, 38, 40, 42, 43, 45, 62, 65, 70, 165 Davis, Dianne 48, 53, 58, 61, 65, 149 Davis, Lawson 29, 52, 71, 149 Dawson, Bill 45, 68, 82, 88 DeAlto, Mike 165 Deans, Jon 25, 30, 31, 54, 61, 88, 165 Deas, Cathy 70, 165 Debate Club 27 Decker, Miss Judy 37, 107 Deems, Skipper 116, 165 DeHart, Pam 136 Deitrick, Sally 52, 61, 149 DelesDernier, Dave 68, 149 Denton, Dave 136 Denzler, Barbara 25, 29, 36, 48, 53, 165 Denzler, Tom 165 Derr, Frank 137 Deusebio, Richard 81, 137 Deutsch, Elaine 149 Dew, Rod 64, 70, 149 Dew, Ronnie 55, 71, 75, 91, 165 Diamand, Louise 137 Dickens, Mrs. June 40, 121 Dietz, Andy 26, 27, 64, 149 Dierks, Ken 88 Dierks, Peter 16, 30, 57, 60, 65 Dierson, Joe 94 Dimaano, Anne 8, 42, 52, 57, III, 165 Dinwiddie, Tom 165 Dishinger, Janet 30, 38, 60, 165 Dixon, Betty 52, 62, 65, 165 Dixon, John 69, 149 Dodge, Steve 137 Doherty, Dennis 137 Dominey, Mark 137 Domoney, Phil 45, 137 Donaghy, Debbie 36, 49, 61, 166 Donahue, Kathey 137 Donahue, Peggy 35, 36, 149 Donovan, Mary 166 Donovan, Pete 149 Donughy, Fred 137 Dorin, Allen 59, 166, 192 Dority, Steve 7] Douglas, Hilda 137 Douglas, John 149 Dowgewicz, Keith 62, 75, 166 Downbeats 66 Downes, Cathy 137 Dozier, Glenn 40, 56, 91, 166 Drewry, Beth 137 Drewry, Betti 36, 50, 149 Drewry, Frances 53 Droste, Ben 25, 37, 47, 62, 166 Droste, Linda 31, 33, 47, 53, 62, 65, 166 Drumwright, Mrs. 128 Dryden, Pa ul 91, 149 Duarte, Scott 166 Dudley, Jon 60, 137 Duke, Cecil 149 Duke, Lanny 166 Duke, Pam 137 Dunn, Diane 35, 166 Dunn, Martha 71], 149 Dutile, Marie 35, 166 Dutile, Vickie 149 E Eareckson, Karen 32, 40, 49, 61, 65, 166 Earle, Charlie 78, 79, 166 Earle, Sandy 84, 85, 137, 142 Eastman, Glen 127 Eden, Clark 30, 56, 87, 88, 149 Eden, Scott 82, 87 Edgar, Mike 137 Edmond, Anne 33, 52, 58, 62 Edmonds, James Thomas 166 Educator 32 Edwards, Carol 137 Edwards, Lanny 59, 167 Einhorn, Lois 27, 31, 33, 62, 64, 137, 139 Ekey, David 167 Eldridge, Mrs. Evelyn 131 Elliot, Buddy 75 Elliott, Steve 82, 137 Ellis, Charlotte 30, 38, 52, 59, 70, 167 Ellison, Greg 137 Elmore, John 149 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita 31, 110 Emison, John 137 English Department 110, II Epperson, Sandy 149 Erickson, Bob 57, 71, 167 Esbach, Steve 94, 102, 167 Eshleman, Erik 88 Etheridge, Pamela 43, 64, 137 Eubank, Debbie 29, 34, 52, 60, 61, 62, 167, 197 Eubank, Mrs. Mary 110 F Fadool, Donald 137 Fain, Susan 71, 137 Faison, Sherry 52 Farber, Childrey 33, 44, 53, 71, 149 Farmer, Caroll 137 Fekete, Joe 167 Fell, Tom 137 Fellenbaum, Charles 42, 149 Feria, Violet 149 Ferramosca, Paul 137 Ferramosca, Tim 118, 149 Fields, Pat 36, 137 Fields, Steve 149 Filer, Randy 25, 27, 64, 137 Finkleman, Racelle 70, 149 Finley, Bernadette 64, 137 Finley, Joanne 70 Finley, Jody 33, 149 Finley, Nevin 27, 167 Finnie coda valoi 25.07 oa Firebaugh, Jim 137 Fischbach, Judy 137 Fisher, Susan 137 Fitch, Larry 70, 149 Fleshood, Bill 56, 87, 88, 149 Fleisher, Jay 55, 56,78, 79, 91, 167 Flowers, Reggie 46, 137 Foege, Paige 64, 137 Football 76, 77 Folye, Page 34 Forcke, Trisha 167 Ford, Bobby 167 Ford, Cherie 43, 64, 137 Ford, Denny 137 Forem, Linda 25, 31, 51, 61, 71, 137, 142 Forensics 34 Fortney, Mark 71, 149 Foster, Mrs. 46, 104 Foster, Chipper 75, 91, 167 Foster, Jack 91, 149 Foster, Joan 50, 97, 137 Foster Joyce 137 Fountain, Chaldea_ 167 Fountain, Jeff 81 Fox, John 46, 149 Franklin, Lyn 70 Franklin, Susan 138 Fraser, Mr. Hugh 128, 129 Fratkin, Mike 88 Frayser, Jay 138 Freeburn, Susie 36, 53, 167 Freelin, Donna 29, 58, 70, 168 Freeman, Ann 20, 60, 149 Freeman, Hank 25, 94, 149 French Club 60, 61 French, Larry 70, 168 Fricke, Robert 43, 90, 149 Friend, Jean 31, 64, 68, 138, 139 Friend, Mrs. Rosemary 27, 110 Frier, Shari 35, 168 Frostick, Wanda 138 Fulgham, Gail 60 Fulgham, Kay 31, 60, 168 Fuller, Ann 53, 62, 168 Fuller, Lynn 138 Fuqua, Susie 28, 38, 39, 40, 52, 62, 65, 97, 168 Fusco, Carl 60, 149 Fusia, Kim 138 Fusia, Tom 149 Fussel, Martha 71 Futch, Gayla 35, 53, 149 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 36 Future Teachers of America 33 G Gabay, Mike 54, 149 Galea, Michelle 30, 49, 59, 61, 168 Gardiner, Mitzi 37, 138 Gardner, Lennie 48, 59, 149 Garner, Beth 149 Garner, John 42, 82, 88, 168 Garnett, Donna 53, 61, 66, 71, 149 Garrett, Julie 36, 67, 68, 168 Gary, Bobby 25, 150 Gasiorowski, Stan 150 Gates, Billie 48 Gathright, Roger 138 Gay, Karen 60, 138 Gaunt, Lee 49, 168 Gay, Bery 30, 60, 168 Gee, Gail 138 Gioghegan, Cynthia 117, 169 Gerhold, Denny 43, 44, 138 German Club 57 Girls' Basketball 84, 85 Giannini, David 138 Giannini, Steve 88 Gibbens, Bruce 88, 150 Gibson, Dee 70 Gilbert, Pat 37, 61, 85, 169 Gilliam, James 169 Girimont, Dave 138 Gish, Debbie 52, 58, 62, 150 Gladding, Walter 45, 110 Glee Club 70 Glass, Michael 34, 40, 58, 62, 150 Glenn, Barry 169 Glisson, Rick 31, 45, 150 Goffigon, Mrs. Sarah 128 Golf 92, 93 Goodwin, Chap 54, 138 Gotschalk, George 55, 56, 75, 91, 169 Gould, Patty 37, 60, 65, 150 Graham, Anne 97, 138 Graham, Dwight 138 Graham, Randy 31, 62, 169 Gray, Bill 43, 46, 81, 138 Gray, Lee 88 Gray, Sue 97, 138 Graybill, Pat 8, 169 Greene, Mary Carolyn 51, 70 Gregg, Lucy 60, 138 Gresham, Lucy 31, 48, 138 Griffin, Miss Sara Jo 50, 118 Griffin, Danny 138 Grigsby, Jane 35, 169 Grinnalds, Jack 46, 62, 150 Grose, Mike 150 Groux, Bridgette 50, 150 Grubbs, Jo Ann 71, 169 Gruber, Alison 150 Guidance Department 105 Guinn, Lucy 150 Guirkin, Tommy 71 Gullette, Tommy 169 Gundlach, Jimmy 87, 138 Gunn, Mrs. Edna 131 Gunst, Sidney 150 Guza, Bob 150 Haddon, Steve 138 Hager, Dick 138 Hagood, Jimmy 138 Hall, Dorcas 44, 150 Hall, Harry 138 Hall, James 169 Haller, Chuck 59, 82, 88, 150 Hamblet, Doreen 138 Hamel, Michelle 64, 138 Hamilton, Chris 138 Hamilton, Ward 94, 169 Hamlet, Susan 30, 33, 38, 40, 52, 62, 65, 170 Hamrich, Richard 170 Harcum, Tom 75, 138 Hardesty, Bill 82, 170 Hardin, Mrs. 121 Hardin, Jean 71, 170 Harding, Betsy 138 Harding, Larry 150 Hardy, Frank 82, 88, 170 Hargrove, Blair 25, 28, 50, 6l, 138 Harkess, Patty 52, 150 Harland, Jimmy 43, 170 Harman, Mike 31, 54, 150 Harmon, Karen 150 Harowitz, Butch 25, 32, 34, 61, 65, 170 Harowitz, Michele 36, 64, 138 Harper, Sandy 35, 170 Harrell, Steve 69, 138 Harris, Carol 150 Harris, Lee 25, 31, 138 Harris, Shirley 52, 61, 170 Harris, Kenneth 138 Harris, Tommy 75, 138 Harrison, Jeff 32, 42, 62, 118, 150 Harrison, Billy 138 Harter, Connie 138 Harvey, Mark 30, 62, 63, 65, 140 Harvey, Paige 31, 64, 138 Haskell, Dicky 170 Hastings, Donna 71, 138 Hastings, Margaret 28, 53, 70, 170 Hatcher, Glenn. 88 Hathaway, Ricky 25, 32, 54, 60, 94, 95, 150 Hauss, Jimmy 150 Hawkins, Chris 36 Haynes, Wanda 28, 38, 39, 40, 52, 58, 60, 170 Hazen, Sarah 170 Headly, Mrs. Nancy 121 Hiindl, Davis 170 Heinick, Mike 88, 150 Heisler, Ann 37 Heltzel, Alan 68, 150 Hempel, Herbie 150 Henskey, Marcia 171 Herbek, Gary 28, 31, 56, 69, 81, 138 Herbert, Marianne 25, 29, 51, I7] Hicks, Connie 71, 150 Higgason, Sharon 150 Hildebrand, James 171 Holkovitz, Karin 37, 62, 138 Hill, Elaine 71, 138, 145 Hill, Nancy — 150 Hill, Ned 42, 150 Hipskind, Katherine 32, 40, 62, I7I Hipskind, Steve 57, 87, 88, 150 Historian 28, 29 Fliey 55 Hobson, Nancy 139 Hodges, Lynne 34, 44, 7 Hodges, Pam 53, 57, 150 Hodgman, Nancy 36, 52, 150 Hogan, Larry 139 Hoffman, Howard 62, 65, 150 Holland, Anne 35 Holland, Debbye 150 Holleman, Susan 150 Holliday, Billy 139 Holliday, Lou 49, 85, 150 Holliday, Neal 62, 70, 17] Holt, Linda 36, 139 Holtzman, Denise 37, 50, 61, 150 Homecoming 10, II Home Economics 112, 113 Honor Council 26 Hook, David 42, 69, 150 Hooker, Cecil 171 Hooks, Vida 150 Hooper, Jeff 94 Horner, Jack 87, 150 Horsfield, Fred 171 Houghtlaing, Laura 139 219 House, Geri 40, 48, 171 Jones, Carl 173, 199 Lederer, Lisa 71, 140 Haward, Richard 139 Jones, Cathy 173 Lee, Dicky 151 Howard, Stuart 17] Jones, Debbie 36, 49, 139 Lee, Jimmy 45, 151 Hoy, Mrs. Elsie 101, 102 Jones, Dickie 173 Leigh, Jimmy 42, 81, 140 Hoy, Sharon 36, |71 Jones, Doug 59, 139 Leonard, Mr. C. R. 42, 126 Hoy, Mr. Wayne 126 Jones, Kathy 48, 52, 6l, 70, I5I Lessard, Rick 140 Hubbard, Mary 20, 29, 34, 61, 65, 150 Jones, Laura 26, 48, 51, 139, 173 Levenson, Lanny 31, 57, 69, 82, 87, [51 Huckstep, Susan 25, 35, Thetis! Jones, Lora Lynn 44, 69 Levinson, Leslie 50, 7I, 97, 140 iets Naat tee | 125 Jones, Mr. Ronald 54, 121 Lewis, Bud 54, 174 ughes, Bonnie 61, 139 Jones Steve 725°28.538- 40054 2a lis e208 Lewis Stephene 46 Hughes, Debbie 8, 29, 35, 171 i : ae Jordan, Miss Dorothy 39, 110, 128 Lewis, William 91 Hughes, Ellena 60, 66, 70, I7| : : ; Joynes, Ginger 139 Lewit, Bobby 69, 140 Hughes, Jimmy 139 i Junes, Lanny 75, 139 Library 104 Hughes, Owen 171 : : Junior Class 147 Library Club 47 Hulcher, Charlie 81, 139 : : ; Junior Council 146 Lientz, Gerald 30, 45, 47, 61, 65, 174 Hulcher, Dick 61, 65, 105, 150 : : Justice, Lynn TA. Aer Liggan, Mary 58, 140 Hull, Keith 87, 139 Humbert, Susie 85, 139 Humeny, Sharyn 68 K Humphry, Brandt 139 Hunsicker, Cathy 139 Lightfoot, Paula 140 Limerick, Beverly 140 Lindner, Max 30, 61, 94, 151 Lingerfelt, David 75, 79, 140 Lininger, Randy 174 Hunsicker, Chuck 88, 89 Kahan, Allen 94 : Hunter, Jane 71, 139 Kahan, Mitchell 61, 65, 151 Linkous, Barry 31, 59, 174 Hunter Pam 29, 31, 51, 57, 58, 110, 172, 206 Kallman, Ann 36, 37, 173 Linn, Diane 61, 140 Hurt, Chip 37, 172 Kamskey, Linda 29, 62, 65, 67, 68, 123 Lipscomb, Robbie 140 Husk, Liz 29, 37, 53, 172 Kanaryewenny 55, 67, 68, 173, (91 Lively, Mr. Joseph 126 Hustis, Greg 725,30, 54, 172, 205 Kane Jerry. 173 Livick, Brock 62, 65, 118, I5| Hutchison, Beverly 40, 49, 172 Kaufman, Howard 151 Lobdell, Simone 33, 36, 48, 174 Hutchison, Jim 150 Kearney, Mike 14, 25, 26, 55, 58, 82, 90, 91, Locke, Beth 65, 174 Luton. Bil. eo 150 15 | Locks, Deborah 47, 62, 140 Hyer, Watt 139 Kell, Pat 42, 45, 71, 151 Lodge, Marion 34, 151 Hyman, Wheatie 50, 70, 150 Kelley, Les 64, 139 Loewenthal, Lynn 70, 151 Kelliher, Danny 70, 139 Lofgren, Jeanie 140 Kerns, Cindy 139 Londeree, Bruce 75, 151 | Kestner, Liz 27, 6l, 173 Long, Bert I51 Key Club 54 Long, Charlie 9 Kierson, Dave. 173 Long, Linda 37, 43, 140 Index (217-223 Vilnnamionn 7e8te9 Longaker, Karen 36, 174 pee eee oh Rae Kindle, Kathie 53, 68, 139 Longaker, Lucille 35, 36, 174 Industrial Co-Operative Training 116 Cineteagmas (airs Lortaines Bath 3) S0v Se. oral suet ee ee ete . os King, Cabell 139 Long, Mr. Ray 125 SUE ASC Y King, Nancy 71, 15I Long, Mr. William 121 Intramural i pera King! Sharon’. 139 Loth, Claudia 36, 15! melee ena oe Mr. Kinzie, John 43, 126 Loth, Joe 88 Isaacs, Ronald 43, 62, 64, 94, 172 ee Tk oooh ae ahs esa ied Kirtland, Gray 27, 61, 65, 94, 151 Love, Debbi 35, 174 Ae Klioze, Sue 30, 31, 60, 68, I5I Lowe, Susan 71 Kluge, Karen 27, 62 Lowery, Mike 174 J Knapp, Richard 16, 25, 29, 54, 88, 15! Lowery, Patsy 9 Knight, Dave 46, 173 Lucas, Stephanie 140 Knox, Jimmy 139 Luck, Bucky 151 Jackoway, Jim 139 Knox, Marshall 151 Luck, John 70, 86, 87, 174 Jackson, Arlie 34, 172 Koch, George 69, 139 Ludgate, Terry 35, 151 Jackson, Chris 172 Koch, Pat 43, 64, 139 Luebbert, Frank 151 Jackson, Nancy 37, 49, 51, 172 Kolbe, Cindy 140 Luebke, Bob 42, 64, 174 Jackson, Susan 139 Kranitzky, Debbie 140 Lueders, Linoa 52, 15] Jacober, Beth 48, 53, 150 Lufsey, Mike 56, 88, 174 Jacobs, Paul 27, 30, 60, 65, 94, 150 Lugar, Billy 81, 140 Jalbert, Paul 75, 150 E Lukens, Billy 55, 75, 77, 78, 79, 91, 126, 174 James, Beth 60, 71, 139 Lukhard, Ralph 151 Jaquez, Teddy 82, 139 Lumpkin, Robbie 34, 174 Lacy, Bubba 93, 151 LaFerriere, Robert 16 LaGow, Chris 55, 62, 173, 199 M Land, Miss Ada_ 17, 26, 100, 128 Land, Fran 47, 140 Jefferies, Mary 172 Jeffrey, Sandy 31, 36, 48, 60, 139 Jeffrey, Wendy 25, 30, 38, 39, 51, 60, 65, 150 Jennings, Albert 91, 150 Jennings, Linda 35, 150 : Fe ef Land, Myra 35, 60, 118, 151 Macllroy, Diane 33) él, 85, 140 Jett, Debbie 32, §3, 61, 71, 150 peau eet hte aaa 1 ki i es a) a: Landrum, Carolyn 47, 70, 174 Maderia, Earl 151 ees a if a Language 118, 119 Mahaffey, George 56, 87, 151 inkins, Lynn ' Lapkin, Judy 151 Mahaffey, Jane 28, 35, 44, 50, 67, 68, 174 Johansen, Steve 91, 151 Main, Di 152 EE eR ERTS Larmore, Fred 69, 81, 140 re eae ise Bonnie 71 151] bawitey, Sandee 2: clara � Be ' Catinet lui Sued Mallory, Buddy 140 Johnson, Linda 32, 57, 62, 66, 173 Mall Dudl Johnson, Pam 45, 64, 69, 139 Laupus, Pat 29, 33, 36, 61, 174 eae ‘Noh igh ve 139 Lavenstein, Landa 36, I5I Maloney, Wayne 42, 140 ohnson, Ritchie : Lawlor, Sylvie’ SI Mandaleris, Chris 25, 62, 94, 152 Johnson, Valarie 49, 57, 69, 173 ; fee i Redeye (mirance lameness Mann, Carolyn 61, 71, 140 i ns “ nie ‘a 1 1 Lawson, Eric 56, 75, 140 Mann, Linda 31, 50, 58, rhe 140, 145 et ak at beanchoeeni 4b Mapes, Mary 25, 29, 53, 61, 64, 68, 152 ones, Bruce Coatacclstdina 74 Mapp, Mrs. Itasca 110 220 Marks, Mary 140 Marks, Mike 64, 68, 140 Marks, Sandy 29, 33, 62, 174 Marmon, Lee 31, 59, 140 Marr, Meredith 37, 140 Marschak, Beth 27, 30, 34, 42, 44, 45, 57, 58, 152 Marschak, Cheryl 44, 45, 64, 140 Morgan, Jimmy 141 Morgan, Linda 141 Morgan, Monica 97, 152 Morgan, Nancy 40, 47, 57, 126, 176 Morgan, Steve 69, 152 Morgans, Jane 14! Morris, Bill 56, 82, 141 Morris, Debbie 176 O'Keefe, Mrs. Dorothy 102 Olzer, Jim Lea Organizations Division 22 Osborne, Karen Shey WEA Osborne, Mary 50, 141 Osmalov, Joy 30, 48, 50, 60, 152 Overbey, Frank 45, 94, 152 Owen, Carolyn 29, 33, 48, 49, 50, 64, 70, 177 Marshal, Ray 152 Morris, Linda 36 Owen, Cris 152 Martenstein, Lynn 31, 61, 140 Morris, Lynda 141 Owen, Steve 141 Martin, Brenda 36, 49, 53, 59, 152 Morton, Jimmy 152 Ownby, Lee 42, 81, 141 Martin, Karen 175 Martin, Lesley 71 Martin, Tommy 140 Martin, Tony 62 Moses, Ginger I4l Moss, Charlotte 25, 26, 48, 50, 152 Motley, Roy 71, 141 Mottley, Sam 59, 152 P Martine, Peggy 140 Moxley, Wayne 30, 82, 88, Marx, Karen 28, 52, 61, 64, 140 vee Bae ig eee a 176 ue ite SSeS Math Department 120, 121 Moxon, Dianne 52, 58, 118, 152 Sake aa: Math National Honor Society 40 Maranert: Van 660-269 Beek eras 14 Matthews, Diane 140 Murphy, Pat 176 Pare, Donnien 70,182 Matthews, Kay P2203 4) 415362, 175 Murrill, Buzzy 69, 138, 141 Parker, Bill 91, 152 Maunder, Ginny 152 Musie © 1228123 Parker, June 36, 37, 53, 152 Maupin, Jim 68, 140 12, 34, 41, 175 Musick, Judson 141 Parkerson, Sue 141 Parkerson, Bob 54, 57, 178 Maupin, Sam M Mrs. Lorraine 47, 104 yers, cS‘, orraine 1 Mayo, Robert 28, 60, 64, 140 Myers, Louis 57, 176 haha: pal, a en ea. hee MAeBride jim™ 55,56) 691175; 91, 152 Myers, Mike 116, 176 cee McCarthy, Bill 37, 82, 88, 175 McCarty, Pat 152 McClean, Paul 140 Myers, Stuart 31, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 176 Myers, Tommy 71, 152 Parsley, Steve So oOn felis Pasquine, Sarah 70, 178 Pastore, Susan 152 McClellan, Lynn 61, 65, 152 Paulette, Steve 49, 68, 152 McCoy, Melinda 25, 36, 52, 61, 175 N Payne, Ann 142 McDaniel, Melody 141 Payne, Janice 30, 38, 50, 62, 65, 178 McDignnan, Lynn 49 Pearce, Mrs. Evelyn 128 Miccoaeae douateovis4 421440175 Natale, Lynda 36, 152, 199 Pearce, Lee 75, 142 Mircisne sDoensa 350040175. -202 National Honor Society 39 BiH Janet 52, 61, 153 ; iin Neese, Lynn 29, 51, 130, 152 Pearsall, Ann 153 McGrath, Jerry 152 ea Padigandads 40) 45n00mI52 McGuff, Dale 49, 175 NeiceG: binda D ! jeg igi Neill. Gi 30.31.51. 59, 176 Peele, Miss Joy 118 McKinney, Chris 71 SAS Halen eae ae Peeling, J 153 ; g, Joan McKinney, Nancy 175 Nelbach, Gail 53, 62, 68, 152 Pemberton, Sydney 142 McLennan, Jimmy 141 Nelson, Arthur 46, 176 Pendleton, Pam 33, 61, 65, 153 RiewAiltane Barbare 1.141 Neuhauser, Paul 141 Pendleton, Penn 49, 153 McNally, Mr. William 128 Newman, Joan 141 Pennington, Dianne 116 ; Newman, Paul 119 Pepera, Janice 36, 50, 153 McNamara, Chuck 70, 175 Newsome, Ruth 35, 36, 51, 177 Perkins, Peggy 29, 52, 71, 178 McNeal, Mrs. Margaret 49, 130 ; : McNemar, Tanne 28,31, 141 Newton, Leslie 88, 177 Salle kite: fe ee McOsker, Mike 55, 75, 152 Nicholls, Linda 177 ero, Mark Pa , Perretz, Connie 61, 142 Meade Rod 8s Nickell, Kathy 37, 141 : ' = - Perry, Jackie 37, 153 Readovetiart «152 Nieder, Linda 30, 38, 129, 177 : Pestana, Olga 62, 64, 142 MMaendowesbMrss dna) 33.128 Niedermayer, Sue 31, 53, 60, 71, 145, 152 ' : ' A Peters, Lynn 43, 61, 142 Meadows, Shirley 27, 33, 64, 68, 137, 139, 141 Nochta, Ricky 69, 141 Pettus, Reg 142 Mears, Mrs. Kathleen 118, 129 Noel, Kay 33, 36, 52, 62, 177 ; : : : Petty, Walter 142 Mears, W. Howard 100, 101 Norris, Mrs. Ruby 110 Medical Arts 49 Melton, Scotty 54, 79, 91, 152 Mergler, Frank 141 North, Karen North, Sharon Northern, Liz a Sa heathy Shy UNCLE 47, 49, 53, 177 33, 35, 36, 44, 48, 49, 61, 84, 85, Phelps, Buddy 88 Phelps, Nancy 47, 60, 70, 118, 142 Phelps, Pat 60, 65, 153 Phillips, Carolyn 142 Messer, Jimmy 141 he peta Bre Lae ee Norton, Bettie 134, 141 Dinar ere y tes rate) ca MORE Nerontencsei , 26439.40,52062.05, 177, Cres en comer Hake 2b 12 on ae ie 202 Phillips, Seth 64 iler, Billy eared Phillips, Sharon 30, 52, 61, 67, 68, 178 Miller, Curtis 54, 100, 175 Miller, John 152 Miller, Mark 59, 70, 88, 152 Noseck, Joanne 58, 64, 141 Notes about book 216 Nuckols, Nancy 34, 36, 47, 70, 177 Physical Education 124, 125 Pilkinton, Miss Pat 42, 52, 110 Pinsker, Harriett 68, 142 Miller, Mary 175 Nunisa@indyme2n (41 Pitchford, Lynn 142 Mills, Steve 141 Pitts, Paul 20, 153 Minor, Ryland 152 Plageman, Wayne 142 Minter, Jeff 114, 152 Plummer, Mr. Jake 120, 121 Mitchell, Beth 50, 97, 152 O Pollard, Drew 153 Mitchell, Blair 40, 69, 175 Pollard, Peggy 35, 178 Mixed and Girls Chorus 7] Ponder, Mike 45, 153 Moffitt, Kathy 61, 67, 68, 152 Oakey, Donna 25, 50, 62, 141 Poole, Susan 25, 142 Moncure, Lynn 37, 61, 152 Montgomery, Marsha 58, 141] Moore, Miss Dorethea 29, 38, 108 Moore, Miss Kathryn 110 Moore, Ken 31, 55, 75, 91, 152 Moore, Margaret 36, 52, 61, 112, 152 Oakley, Jim 141 O'Connell, Tommy 56, 141 Odom, Mr. Ronald 99, 128 O'Donnell, Barry 94 Offermann Witt 136, I41 O'Flaherty, Jeff 81, 141 Pope, Gary 142 Pope, Patty 28, 58, 142 Pounds, Mrs. Ann 121 Powell, Leigh 142 Powell, Lee 60, 69, 153 : : Powell, Morris 69, 142 Mocreiicids Testi... tala O'Flaherty, Rod 34, 64 Powars, Bill 28, 37,41, 43, 64, 178 Morano, Steven 141 Ogden, Anne 50 Sry a Pepe 48, 152 25, 29, 31, 51, 59, 60, 118, 176 Morecock, Jackie Morey, Debbie Ogg, Dickie 68, 88, 152 Price, Jimmy 68, 179 Ogg, Sam 68, 141 Pritchard, Brenda 29, 44, 49, 179 221 Proffitt, Pam 142 Proffitt, Susan 48, 50, 70, 153 Propert, Chris 94, 153 Pugh, Lynn 142 Pullen, Larry 153 Pulley, Doug 69, 153 Purdie, Mr. Hunter 69, 123 Puryear, Alan 142 Pyles, Mimi 49, 53, 58, 62, 179 2 Quesenberry, David 94 Quill and Scroll 38 Ragin, Charlie 142 Ragin, Chris 70 Ragin, Noel 153 Ranson, Mrs. Barbara 131 Ransone, Randy 75 Rapisarda, Joe 40, 56, 61, 65, 91, 179 Rapp, Ellie 57 Rasmussen, Bob 91 Ratchford, Erskine 82, 142 Rawls, Miss Connie 125 Rawls, Diana 142 Red Cross 48 Redmond Christine 44, 62, 153 Redmond, Margaret 35, 43, 179 Redmond, Vicki 25, 61, 64, 142 Reeder, Linda 30, 38, 39, 40, 52, 54, 61, 65, 70, 97, 155, 179 Reekes, Norma 35, 70, 179 Rees, Jim 31, 60, 142 Reid, Beverly 153 Reid, Myra 31, 97, 153 Rennie, Gail 52, 62, 71, 153 Rennie, Mary 153 Reinhart, Cyndi 30, 61, 65, 153 Reusch, Rafael 88 Reynolds, Vince 142 Rhett, Jeff 142 Rhodenhiser, Bill 34, 70, 179 Rhodenhiser, Linda 34, 64, 142 Rhodes, Richard 179 Rice, Carol 179, 165 Rice, Steve 31, 48, 62, 69, 82, 142 Richards, Doug 30, 38, 40, 59, 179 Richards, Linda 142 Richards, Sherry 71, 153 Richards, Tom 69, 142 Richardson, Billy 142 Richardson, Lee 48, 51, 70, 153 Richardson, Mary Beth 8, 59, 60, 180 Richardson, Susan 37, 50, 61, 142 Riddick, George 88 Riddick, Donnie 31, 55, 75, 142 Riddle, Patsy 29, 52, 54, 62, 180 Rilee, Robb 51, 153 Riley, Tom 57, 180 Riner, Janice 143 Robbins, Fran 143 Robbins, Sherry 70, 180 Roberson, Kelly 68, 143 Roberts, Clyde 9I Roberts, Sue 71, 180 Roberts, Bill 58, 87, 180 Roberts, Suzanne 64, 143 Robertson, Gordon 180 Robertson, Mrs. Pauline 61, 65, 118 Robeson, David 180 Robeson, Nancy 30, 31, 34, 51, 61, 153 Robins, Kay 51, 153 Robinson, Anne 61, 143 Robinson, Miss Donna 53, 62, 118 Robinson, Eddie 37, 58, 59, 80, 153 Robinson, Greg 48, 54, 69, 180 Robinson, Mr. Lancaster 131 Rocchiccioli,,Janice 180 Rock, Marty I15 Roebuck, Bonnie 25, 39, 40, 50, 65, 70, 97, 180 222 Rogers, Bill 70, 91, 153 Rogers, Marilyn 25, 29, 51, 62, 180 Rogers, Martha 29, 34, 50, 59, 153, 196 Rollins, Joe 62, 143 Ronick, Jennie 25, 37, 106, 153 Rook, Robert 153 Roper, Carol 31, 62, 143 Roper, Janet 29, 49, 50, 62, 70, 180 Rose, Stephanie 29, 39, 40, 51, 61, 180 Rose n, Mike 69, 143 Rosenberg, Myra 61, 143 Rosser, Joan 52, 58, 143 Rowley, Harry 42, 45 Rudlin, Craig 68, 143 Ruggles, Jeff 91 Rush, Dawn 41, 180 Russ, Debbie 85, 153 Russell, John 28, 61, 87, 143 Rutherford, Charlotte 153 Ryan, Connie 12, 25, 41, 62, I8I Rytelewski, Chuck 45, 70, 181 S SCA Committee 24 SCA Representatives 25 Sacra, Paul 143 Saine, Kay 143 Sala, Dave 88, 153 Sammartino, Fred 143 Sanders, Dave 75, 87, 143 Sanger, Cindy 47, 69, 153 Sanger, Mrs. Verna 36, 112 S ansonetti, Diane 25, 31, 50, 97, 143 Sansonetti, Tom 94 Sangston, Jim 9, 56, 121 Satterfield, Benton Mr. 55, 114 Saunders, Miss Jeanne 32, 110 Saunders, Steve 153 Saunders, Mrs. Virginia 102 Schaaf, Carla 37, 44, 153 Schatzle, Jerry 88 Schmitz, Charmayne 143 Schneider, Barbara 30, 181 Scholl, Jeffrey 62, 93, 181 Schomo, Wendy 33, 44, 53, 70, 153 Schrieberg, Lester 143 Schuelke, Pam 25, 26, 29, 50, 154 Schultz, Jeff 154 Scott, Deborah 26, 97, 143 Scott, Mrs. Frances 110 Scott, James 65, [81 Scott, Joe 6! Scott, Susan 51, 55, 60, 65, 97, 181, 203 Seamans, Vivian 143 Seamster, Debbie 71, 143 Searcy, Dewey 181 Seaton, Rugene 154 Seaton, Stuart 43, 87, 91, 154 Seckel, Jill 51, 60, 70, 154 Secretaries 102, 103 Sedgley, Penny 36, 62, I8| Segal, Phyllis 62, 154 Segal, Steve 37, 181 Serafim, George 62, 181 Senior Class 157 Senior Council 156 Senior Play 12, 13 Senior Prom 18, 19 Seyler, Pam 25, 31, 64, 67, 68 Seymore, Brenda 41, 97, 143 Shadwell, Gene 31, 33, 36, 58, 181 Shaia, Dickie 57 Shannon, Jim 5, 30, 62 Shapiro, Susy 181 Shaw, Steve 88 Sheahan, Molly 36, 37, 154 Sheffield, Ward 143 Shelton, Gary 182 Shepherd, Ellen 28, 31, 33, 43, 58, 143 Sheppard, Sally 70, 154 Sherman, Harriet 30, 6l, 182 Shewbridge, Doug 35, 75, 182 Shield, Mrs. Nancy 50, 70, 123 Shields, Cecil 143 Shields, Doug 54, 154 Shiflett, Anne Carter 31, 51, 71, 97, 154 Shipstedt, John 79, 154 Shively, Mark 82, 143 Shoope, Warren 143 Shuflat, Mike 46, 91, 182 Shuford, Hamp 69, 143 Sidenberg, Alan 143 Siebert, Cindy 61 Siegel, Bernie 27, 64, 69, 182 Siegrist, Steve 79 Siegrist, Susan 143 Simon Marc 60, 64, 143 Simms, Brenda 85, 143 Silverman, Mr. Gary 114 Simmons, Miss 108, 116 Simmons, Greg 143 Simpson, Elaine 118, 143 Sisson, Jerry 182 Slate, Gil 54, 154 Slate, Toni 143 Slattery, Paula Kay 154 Slawson, Mrs. Anna 126 Slocum, Bob 75, 91, 154 Smalley, Linda 36, 53 Smith, Al 90, 154 Smith, Barty 75, 79, 143 Smith, Beckie 143 Smith, Charles 34, 182 Smith, Cheryl 182 Smith, Dave 69, 182 Smith, Debbie 25, 61, 143 Smith, Diane 36, 63, 182 Smith, Donna 35, 182 Smith, Edmond 31, 54, 79, 154 Smith, Fay 29, 33, 36, 37, 49, 61, 62, 71, 182 Smith, Harry 69, 88, 182 Smith, Mrs. Henrietta 31, 38, I2I Smith, Kenny 30, 31, 54, 58, 70, 154 Smith, Joedy 6, 37, 54, 57, 198, 182 Smith, Larry 37, 55, 56, 62, 75, 76, 77, 88, 182 Smith, Marsha 154 Smith, Netta Sue 30, 38, 44, 53, 57, 66, 70, 182 Smith, Sandy 29, 44, 49, 61, 182 Smith, Sheran 35 Smith, Sidney 29, 51, 61, 182 Smith,Steve 62, 68, 80, 82, 88, 154 Smith, Steven 143 Smith, Terri 36, 49, 52, 61, 65, 71, 183, 213 Smith, Tricia 59, 97, 154, 155 Smith, Ted 143 Smith, Vince 182 Smithdeal, Leckie 25, 28, 52, 53, 58, 59, 154 Snead, Debbie 182 Snow, Linda 143 Snow, Vicki 183 Social Studies Department 128, 129 Soden, Debbie 154 Sophomore Class 135 Sophomore Council 134 Spahr, Carol 143 Spanish 62, 63 Spanish National Honor Society 65 Spanos, Kitsa 154 Spear, Dusty 34, 37, 143 Spears, Joan 8, 37, 183 Spears, Suzie 51, 62, 118, 154 Spencer, Carolyn 52, 61, 65, 183 Spott, Linda 36, 183 Spradlin, Jenny 71, 183 Spraker, Janie 36, 50, 143 Spring 20, 21 Spurlock, Mrs. Gladys 131 Stames, Jim 55, 75, 59,- 183 Stanley, Rita 35, 48, 53, 66, 70, 183 Stansfield, Irl 154 Starke, Jay 59, 154 Stearns, Marty 154 Stern, Sue Ellen 45 Steele, Diane 33, 154 Steelman, Charlie 154 Stennett, Brenda 143 Stephens, Mrs. Margretta 17, 121 Sterling, Jeff 183 Stevens, Charlie 183 Stevens, Connie 35, 48, 144 Stevenson, Pam 183 Stevenson, Vivian 183 Stillman, Ronnie 144 Stillman, Tommy 70, 183 Stinson, Ray 55, 75, 144 Stone, Gay 53, 183 Stone, Mike 88 Stoneburner, Louis 31 Strang, Jane 36, 37, 183 Strang, Pete 17, 183 Stranz, Marc 56, 59, 75, 144 Straub, Debbi 9, 144 Strause, Carol 70 Street, Waddy 154 Streetman, Ricky 75, 154 Strother, Donna 32, 34, 41, 44, 67, 79, 70, 148, 154 Strotmeyer, Bob 131, 183 Stroulson, Arnold 93 Stuart, Lynda 29, 49, 71, 183 Stumpf, Donna 29, 51, 61, 62, 184 Sullivan, Mike 154 Sullivan, Betsy 25, 35, 71, 144 Suter, Joan 36, 144 Suter, Sara 35, 36, 71, 184 Sutphin, Linda 154 Swaim, Mr. Claude 128 Sweeny, Pat 25, 36, 49, 154 Swenck, Freddie 56, 69, 79, 88, 154 Swenck, Sharron 40, 184 Swortzel, Susan 45, 49, 144 Synan, Tom 88, 154 Szpara, Sue 25, 29, 43, 44, 51, 57, 64, 71, 97, 184. T Taliaferro, Mr. William 128 Talley, Charles 184 Tashjian, Eva 27, 61, 184 Tate, Coleman 154 Tavenner, Gaines 61, 65, 154 Taylert, Glenn 144 Taylor, Bruce 54, 75, 81, 144 Taylor, Carolyn M. 44, 48, 51, 154 Taylor, Carolyn P. 44, 184 Taylor, Charles D. 144 Taylor, Charles E. 45, 144 Tedesco, Tony 154 Tennis Team 94, 95 Terry, Tommy 55 Theme 2, 3, 4, 5 Thespians 4 Thistlewaite, Marcia 7 Thomas, Janice 14, 25, 30, 31, 51, 60, 97, 152, 155 Thomas, Judy 144 Thomas, Linda 47, 61, 155 Thomas, Paul 115, 144 Thomas, Sue 37, 71, 184 Thompson, Frank 55, 71, 155 Thompson, Gary 75, 144 Thompson, Mike 184 Thornton, Jean 155 Thrift, Mike 184 Thurston, Beverly 20, 27, 28, 29, 38, 155, 191, 184 Thurston, Bonnie 71 Tidrow, Brenda 155 Tidwell, David 75, 87, 144 Tinsley, Tracey 53, 155 Todd, Barbara 144 Tokarz, Tommy 27, 30, 59, 64, 105, 155 Tomlinson, Scott 55, 70, 71, 75 Toulon, Lidi 36, 37, 51, 61, 184 Track 88, 89 Trainer, Barbara 62, 144 Travers, Ed 144 Treger, Michael 155 Trent, Mrs. Marguerite 126 Trevvett, Anne 50, 66, 70, 155 Tribble, Gail 184 Triemplar, Jim 30, 38, 40, 53, 55, 82, 88, 184 Trimmer, Brenda 35, 53, 184 Trinite, Chris 144 Tucker, Barbara 35, 185 Tucker, Kathy 48, 52, 144 Tucker, Michele 36, 48, 185 Tucker, Monique 53, 61, 155 Tulloh, Sharon 61, 185 Tureman, Nancy 36, 50, 155 Turner, Tom 43, 45, 57, 185 Tyler, Bruce 75, 144 U Ullman, Jeffrey 37, 40, 61, 70, 185 Ulmer, Christina 26, 30, 38, 39, 185 Underwood, Margie 49, 53, 62, 185 V Van Camp, Suzette 144 VandenBroek, Robbie 9, 55, 75, 87, 91, 185 Van Doren, Maury 37, 144 Van Ness, Gordon 40, 60, 185 Vaughan, Diane 71, 142, 144 Vedomske, Sherry 36, 155 Vells, Brad 25 Venturino, Mr. Ernest 54, 108, 109 Vergales, Mark 43, 144 Vidal, Mrs. Maria 118 Virgin, Reese 68, 144 Vocational Office Training 117 WwW Waddy, Dick 70, 185 Wajciechowski, Margaret 49, 59, 185 Waldbauher, Les 12, 26, 41, 54, 104, 185 Walker, Allene 155 Walker, Becky 30, 38, 39, 40, 52, 62, 65, 66, 70, 185 Walker, E. C. 52, 155 Walker, Mr. John 125 Walker, Susan 36, 155 Walls, Sue 36, 113, 155 Walter, Bob 34, 46, 87, 144 Walters, Glenn 42, 70, 155 Walters, Pam 48, 70, 185 Walton, Faye 37,51, 71, 155 Walton, Thomas 32, 87, 118, 144 Ward, Tina 144 Warfield, Carolyn 144 Warner, Dudley 155 Wartman, Bill 144 Waters, Joan 144 Watson, Bruce 185 Watson, Bill 25, 43, 70, 155 Watt, Pat 35, 108, 185 Waymack, Bill 144 Weaver, Lee 29, 48, 51, 57, 61, 186 Webb, Phyllis 186 Weed, Nancy 61, 155 Weed, Pam 16, 27, 64, 65, 144 Weinstein, Lorna 32, 38, 40, 61, 62, 186 Weinstein, Maxine 62 Weitzel, Lynda 43, 64, 144 Welch, Mike 56, 59, 68, 87, 91, 149, 155 Wellons, Bill 40, 69, 186 Wells, Brad 144 Welsh, Russ 37, 62, 155 Welton, Dean 144 Westmoreland, Diane 25, 30, 40, 50, 59, 62, 70, 186. Wheeler, Mr. Henry 115 Whipple, Mary 64, 144 Whitaker, Emmett 70, 155 Whitaker, Mrs. Lucinda 131 White, Carol 186 White, Carter 25, 31, 36, 62, 65, 104, 155 White, Frank 144 White, Jody 92, 93, 155 White, Otis 71, 186 White, Susan 28, 35, 48, 61, 145 Whitesell, Eric 87, 145 Wildman, Ann 85, 145 Wilhelm, Carolyn 97, 145 Wilhoit, Nancy 35, 36, 50, 186 Wilkerson, Ann 25, 30, 31, 34, 38, 40, 44, 49, 52, 61, 67, 68, 186 Wilkins, Kathy 33, 186 Willard, Ellen 36, 37, 52, 60, 186 Williams, Barbara 145 Williams, Cathy 44, 186 Williams, Cathy 33, 34, 36, 52, 61, 70 Williams, Becky 49, 62, 186 Williams, Janet 155 Williams, Jud 155 Willliams, Judy 124, 125, 145 Williams, Judy 70 Williams, Julia 50, 60, 155 Williams, Richard 42, 114, 145 Williams, Sally 25, 50, 58, 97, 125, 145 Williamson, Kurt 145 Wilson, Ann 186 Wilson, Greg 186 Wilson, Mark 91 Wilson, Peggy 29, 62, 65, 155, 205 Wilson, Ricky 145 Wilson, Susie 145 Wimberley, Vickie 51, 186 Winall, Gary 145 Winfield, Mary 53, 145 Winfree, Mary 30, 34, 42, 53, 187 Winstead, Barbara 25, 28, 31, 38, 39, 40, 52, 60,762,765. 96, 97, W987 Winstead, Debi 70, 187 Winter 16, 17 Winter Track 82 Wise, Chuck 34, 70, 155 Wohlford, Miss Sarah 37, 51, 106 Wolfe, Harriet 36, 70 Wood, Debbie 145 Wood, Earl 64 Wood, John 87, 155 Wood, Sam_ 75, 145 Woodall, Bobbi 29, 52, 61, 155 Woodard, Blenda 27, 30, 31, 61, 65, 155 Woods, Bobby 145 Woods, Charlie 155 Woodson, Denita_ 50, 61 Woody, Bill 155 Woody, Joe 145 Woolcott, Cathy 30, 57, 187 Wren, Jennifer 84, 85, 145 Wrestling 86, 87 Wright, Anne 37, 48, 155 Wright, Brenda 155 Wright, Cathy 69 Wright, Dale 145 Wright, David 62, 75, 187 Wright, Judy 35, 187 Wright, Kathy 42, 62, 187 Wright, Lorraine 33, 44, 52, 155 Wright, Nancy 34, 44, 47, 53, 62 Wright, Wanda 155 Wurdeman, Debbie 34 Wyatt, Mike 94, 155 uf Y-Teens | 50 Y-Teens Il 51 Y-Teens |I| 52 Y-Teens |V 53 Yannello, Karen 31, 60, 145 Young, Carol 48, 51, 60, 70, 187 Young, Linda 145 Young, Suzanne 36, 145 Young, Tommy |, 32, 54, 58, 208, 187 ib Zickefooze, Nancy 30, 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, 52, 61, 65, 66, 70, 187 Zimm, Sol 27, 64, 155 Zimmermann, Marcia 36, 50, 70, 155 Zinder, Ellen 36, 155 223 Basic precepts enrich new ideas, thoughts forge to adulthood Silhouetted against the evening sun- set, a lonely member of the Science Club mounts the hill beside the annex. Relying on previous classroom train- ing, he will examine and record read- ings on the sling psychrometer, the thermometer, and the rain gauge. Past experiences and education cor- roborate each student for a new en- vironment in which he will apply his pro- cured skills. Self-assurance creates the endurance essential throughout his adulthood. 224 RY OF VI VIRGINIA Oe “, : Ni 191 et y Wi 0681 xO ty J oF sagan