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

Page 26 text:

Fitting a pair of Leggs, junior Mark Plummer is aided by Mr. Moore in completing the construction of a stool as a class project. Mr. Ed Matthews Woodwork I, Electricity and Electronics, Industrial Arts II, Metal |, Metal II, Electricity and Electronics Club Mr. Terry Moore Woodworking lI, Woodworking III, Woodworking II Printing press. Preoccupied with the mechanics of a printing machine, seniors David Karaffa, Lisa Beverly and Randy Hostetler produce regional wrestling programs during their Graphic Arts period. Mr. Bruce Watson Graphic Arts |, Graphic Arts Il, Graphic Arts Il, World of Communications Mr. Henry Wheeler Mechanical Drawing II, Mechanical Drawing III, Mechanical Drawing 22 Industrial Arts

Page 25 text:

Miss Carolyn Baker French IV, French V, French Ill, Commentator Ad staff Mrs. Sandra Cooper French Ill, French Il, French Club, Rebelettes Mrs. Sara Jo Pitts French |, French Il, FNHS, Rebelettes Miss Jean Barron Spanish II, Spanish 1, SNHS Miss Betty Cohen Spanish II, Spanish III, Majorettes, Historian literary staff, Tories Bon Appetit! Pleased with her enthusiastic French V class, Miss Baker explains some of the creperie dishes of the Magic Pan with the help of the restaurant’s menu. eg, a fe -Jobhunting. Conducting an intervie in Spanish, Sophomore Mark Grubbs questi Sophomore Lynn Walker about her job application. xe w+ in ana easel

Page 27 text:

Completing a fra smoo Sight—a gift too often taken for granted. As president of the Tuckahoe Lion’s Club, Mr. Bruce Watson helped to improve the quality of life for many visually handicapped by organizing and implementing fund-raising projects for the Richmond Eye Bank and related organizations. Further community involvement stemmed from his association with the Tuckahoe YMCA, serving as both a coach and a member of the board of directors. Also active in the Lion’s Club until work on his master’s degree forced him to resign, Mr. T. Moore revitalized Freeman’s Industrial Arts Department. Although much of his time was dedicated to upgrade the school’s woodworking program, he managed to pursue a number of activities on his own. Besides chopping firewood and constructing cabinets, Mr. Moore exercised his carpentry skills by building a log cabin where he soon hopes to take up residence. This cottage was the third such home that he has erected; eventaully, it will house a fully equipped workshop to facilitate the pursuit of his many interests. Back to the drawing board. Mr. Wheeler discusses the more detailed points of housing design, which is part of Mechanical Drawing, to junior Robert Kratsche. Industrial Arts 23