Frederick College - Driftwood Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

i Z, AW, wi 3 35 Doe PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA iri eaeneaanioe : eo ee Te a new venture and for the caieee in its new 3% venture. The Students felt that they were tobea 3. Very definite part of the history of Frederick Col- 4 lege as they were its first students. aN Days, weeks and months of planning, hoping Be ‘and dreaming became a reality on this bright September day. Dormitories had been readied, } culty and staff had arrived, classrooms, cafe- 2 | feria and all the other phases. of the college life . alk ‘in readiness for this first and important stu- nt body. aM ary y. Frederick College came into being as a result %.. f)) an idea and a dream of Mr. Fred W. Beazley, hs native of Portsmouth, Virginia. To carry out “xk ie dream of Mr. Beazley along with his wife 72 @ Marie C. Beazley and Fred W. Beazley, Jr., estab- E lished the Beazley Foundation in 1948. One of i =? the expressed purposes of the Foundation was to ' ® establish in Portsmouth Frederick College. Dur- ¥' 8 ing the ten years Mr. Beazley, his wife and son a ’ gave of their time and talents and money to make “ it possible for worthy young people to have 7 pace paae On September 8, 1959 Frederick College began its second year of operation. As we stood at the beginning of a new year we could look back with some degree of pride to our accomplish- ments of the year before. At the same time we looked forward to a greater opportunity for service in the future. As we re- viewed our first year, we found that the college was dedicated and brought many leading educators and guests to our campus, we found that our first Parents’ Day was marked with success; our school was accredited during its first year of operation, which we feel was an outstanding accomplishment; our Military Pro- gram was designated as an Honor School during its first year; our Athletic Program was a success. All in all, we felt that we had accomplished a great deal within the short span of one year. We realize, however, that there are many things we want to accomplish in the years ahead. We feel that during our first year and during the current year a large part of our success has been a result of the efforts of the students. We look with a great deal of pride and satis- faction on the type young man which we have enrolled in our school. Many will go out better prepared to serve in the com- munity in which they will live. We look forward to many years of service and look back- ward to a close relationship with the students who graduate year by year. Our main objective will always be to better serve the students who come our way. Ld Hlaalecs WD) Lication The 1960 staff of the Spartan dedicate the second annual to Justice Lawrence W. l’Anson, chairman of the board of Trustees for Frederick College. Because it is the yearbook of our college at large, it is only fitting that the Spartan should be dedicated to a man whose selfless interest and quiet example has had such telling effect upon so many of us. His high ideals have inspired us and his dedication to the principles of our college will always inspire us. 10 Representatives of more than twenty-five academic institutions, garbed in full academic regalia, participate in the dedication procession. They are preceded by two cadet marshals and the college board of trustees. The Frederick College faculty, also in academic dress are followed by the President, the speakers and ministers who were to take part in the dedication program. Academic gowns and robes of vari- ous degrees presented an atmos- phere of solemnity and added to the importance of the occasion. President Blanchard welcomed the audience to the founding of the ‘’nation’s newest college.’’ poner Hy Caper CORP FREDERICK COLLEGE The Glee Club sings for the more than 400 guests who attended the program of dedication for our school. Parents of the 252 cadets, then enrolled, attended the pro- gram in the auditorium. Dr. Alvin Duke Chandler, President o f the College of William and Mary, presents the major address for the dedication. 13 Under the direction of the school dietitian, Mrs. Helen Conway, a banquet was pre- pared for the more than 400 guests, parents and friends, who attended the dedication. Food and fellowship among friends of the college. During our first year Frederick College was awarded an “honor rating.’’ This mark of achievement is worn proudly on the sleeve of each cadet. An achievement of this type, during the first year of operation, is almost unknown, except at Frederick. , i ii | Frederick College is named in honor and memory of Frederick T. Beazley 1865-1928 Cadets see, upon entering the lobby of the administration building, the oil portrait of Mr. Beazley. One of the major advantages of Frederick College is the fact that high school and col- lege students alike are taught by college teachers. The major aim of the administra- tion is to secure quality teachers in every department. Almost to the man, each teacher has two o r more academic degrees. Living on the campus, each teacher is accessable to the students at all times for help or encourage- ment or an “understanding ear.” George W. G. Stoner, B.A., University of Virginia, (Foreign Affairs); M.A., Georgetown University, (Political Sci- ence); Working on Doctorate, George- town University. Rev. Leslie Robinson, Head of Dept: Bible, Davidson College—A.B.; Union Theological Seminary—B.D.; Th.M.; Co- lumbia Theological Seminary. Dr. Charles E. Payne, Foreign Language, Head of Dept., Perkinston Jr. College— Associate of Arts; Mississippi Southern College—Bachelor of Arts; Universidad Interamericana—Master of Arts, Ph.D. Mr. Edward R. Simmen, Head of Dept. English, University of Texas—Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts. 20 Lt. Col. Robert C. Plaine, Military Sci- ence, Command and General Staff Col- lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. Ralph L. Warren, Science, Duke University—A.B.; East Carolina—M.A.; University of North Carolina. Mrs: H. Conway, Dietitian, Virginia Poly- technic Institute—Home Economics. Mr. Preston Watson Doyle, Jr., Head, Department of History and Political Sci- ence, University of Alaska; University of Richmond—Bachelor and Master of Arts; University of Virginia—Graduate Work; Syracuse University——Graduate Work; University of North Carolina— Graduate Work. Rev. Norwood Davis, Bible and English, Mars Hill Junior College—Associate of Arts; Wake Forest—Bachelor of Arts; Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi- nary—Master of Theology. Mr. Karl E. Johansson, Physics, Alge- bra, United States Naval Academy— Bachelor of Science. 2] Mrs. Norwood Davis, Secretary of the Registrar, North Greenville Junior Col- lege—Associate of Arts; Furman Uni- versity——Bachelor of Arts; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary—Master of Religious Education. Mrs. Nell Kent, Librarian; Madison College—Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion; William Mary College—Bachelor of Arts in Library Science. Mr. Clinton E. Logan, Registrar, North Carolina College—Bachelor of Arts; Uni- versity of Georgia; College of William and Mary. Lt. Col. Joseph Moore, Head of Dept. of Mathematics, Virginia Military Institute —Bachelor of Science; University of Virginia—E.E. Mr. Blair S. Latshaw, Foreign Language, University of Chicago—Master of Arts; French. Mr. Thomas Mosley, Physical Education, East Carolina College—Bachelor of Arts; University of North Carolina, Master of Arts. 22 Mr- Elwood V. Meadows, Physical Educa- tion, Head of Dept. East Carolina Col- lege—Associate of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Mr. David Minton, History, North Texas State—Bachelor of Arts; University of North Carolina, Master of Arts. Mr. Roy J. Ayers, Business Administra- tion, Virginia Polytechnic Institute— Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts. Dr. Lloyd L. J. Carr. Head, Department of Science, B.A. University of Va.; Grad- uate Work—vUhniversity of Penn. Har- vard; Ph.D, University of Paris. Mrs. Willard J. Blanchard, Secretary to the Commandant, A.A. Pineland Jr- Col- lege; B.A. Greensboro Woman’s College. Lt. Col- Henry H. Church, Commandant, Tampa; Bachelor of Science. 75} Mr. Roland W. Batten, Science, Univer- sity of North Carolina—Bachelor of Sci- ence, Master of Science. Mr. Warren D. Couch, English, Piedmont College, A.B.; University of Georgia, Master of Arts. Mr. W. M. Wetzel, B.S.—Gettysburg Mrs. Emily Stark, Director of Music, Mrs: Sally Pike, House Mother, East College; A.M.—University of Michigan; Nurse; Pineland College; Chowan Col- Carolina College. Graduate Work—East Carolina College. lege—B.M.; New York School of Music and Art. Mrs. C. L. Logan, Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Martha Cameron, Secretary to the East Carolina Teachers College. President. 24 25 Willard J. Blanchard President, Frederick College With the helpful guidance and advice of Willard J. Blanchard, our President, each student has grown to love and respect him. His day is never too short or is he ever too busy to sit down and council with the students of Frederick. O) reertelion Orientation week saw the enrollment of Frederick College advance to three hundred fifty two students. On opening day old friends met to talk over the events of the summer and new friends were acquired from schools from all over the nation. An air of excitement and anticipation was everywhere as students chose their subjects and courses of study. Room assignments were made, teachers were met, and the orientation for college life begun. LINES SCHEDULES RECORDS 7 KEYS PLANNING . . -7.1 GLASSES ORDERS ... PAYMENTS The extra-curricular activities of Frederick College are designed to promote and develop spiritual, moral, academic, character and leadership potential. Through the Student Government Association, the Key and Circle K, the Christian Student Union, and various other student activities, these traits reach fruition. The intermixture of activities pro- vide the students with a well-rounded college life. The Spartan, Frederick College yearbook, is published annually by the students of our school. Through the unusually coop- erative attitude of the staff and their unselfish efforts, this yearbook was pro- duced. Hundreds of work-hours have been wedged into crowded schedules in order to complete a book of which we can all be proud. MR. PRESTAN W,. DOYLE Sponsor REGGIE HUGHES Editor Art work, copy, designs, photography, lay- outs, folders, deadlines, make-up, long, long hours. 5 lident Government Abaciation The S.G.A., established by the students as a self-governing organization has striven to represent effectively and further the best interest of the entire school, and bring about cooperation and efficiency among the various campus organizations. The S.G.A. this year has put great effort into effecting changes and providing services which will benefit the students and improve our college. In all its varied activities, the guiding principle of the Stu- dent Governing Association, the guiding principle of its affiliated organizations and individual student members is honor. All of our actions are significantly influenced by the spirit of honor, for its scope extends well beyond the written academic and social rules and regulations to foster the spirit of personal honor and individual integrity which are becoming recognized as funda- mental at Frederick. Front row, left to right—Donnie Grimsley, David Johnson, Mr. Warren, Neil Bledsoe, Jimmy Wilson: Back row—Tommy Perry, Jimmy Miles, Mike Crittenden, Paul Sharp, Lonnie Clem- ents, Rudy Shuster, Tommy Danaker, Jay Stencil. Left to right—Donnie Grimsley, Neil Bledsoe, Rudy Schuster, Jimmy Wilson, Tommy Perry, Jimmy Miles, Lonnie Clements. The Honor Court, through regular judicial proceedings, seeks to instill and insure a code of high ethical and moral conduct of the Cadets of Frederick. Breaches of moral and ethical conduct are tried by the Honor Court. This group has performed their duties in an outstanding manner and has worked diligently in the execution of their duties. 36 Sitting left to right—John Randall, Sonny Komer, James Foy, Eugene McKay, Richard Boyd, and John Caddy. Back row—Howard Stovall, Tom Collins, Raymond Askew, Bert May, Nathan Hardy, Louis Armstead, George Mallard. 37 First row—Joel Waterfield, Eugene McKay, Mr. Leslie Robinson—Advisor, Don- ald Woodard. Second row—Richard Jones, Jerry Parker, Jack Baines, Gordon Davis. The C.S.U. has endeavored to promote spiritual growth through its religious and social functions on campus and through a program designed to.encourage student leadership for religious functions. Through the fellow- ship of its meetings and through many inspirational enterprises. The ‘‘Spirit of the C.S.U.’ has come to permeate and enrich the student’s life. 38 First row—Gordon Davis, Donald Woodard, John Young, Wil- liam Russell, Joe Waterfield, Charles Ricks, Nelson Harris, Elmer Black. Second row—Charles Conover, James Gwaltney, Marvin Bishop, Steve Spindell, Calvin Birdsall, Robert Powell, Richard Jones, Lamar Kennedy, Robert Saunders, George Mal- 39 lard. Third row—Ronnie Cutler, John Tynch, DeWitt True, David Leary, Tommy Ross, Jerry Boovy, Jack Stovall, William Hopper, Ernest Haywood. Fourth row—Herman Nichols, Fred Childers, Kirn Brooke, Jimmy Stewart, Gilbert Hedgepeth, Fred Clontz, Steve Porter. Seated—Charles Conover, Ted Hassell, Tod Christian, Marvin Vishop, Ronnie Cutler. Standing—Waverly Wimbourn, Kern Brooke, Fred- erick Clontz, C. G. Birdsall. Not pictured—John David Young. The Frederick Shield is published monthly by the cadets, under the direction of Mr. William Nettles. Articles of campus news are submitted to the staff, headed by Editors George Mallard and Tod Christian. The journal- istic work produced by the staff has been excellent and each student looks forward to the arrival of the school newspaper. 40 The International Relations Club was newly organized on our campus this year with the help and cooperation of the College of William and Mary. The group has as its sponsor, Mr. Preston Doyle, chairman of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science, and Cadet Lt. Reggie Hughes as President. The objectives of the club are to promote international under- standing through a study of national and international affairs. Debates, talks, movies and slides have aided the group to know the problems of their world neighbors. Each member becomes familiar with the functions of world nations as well as their own national government's functions. ‘Better world citizens’’ is the objective of the group. 4) The Key Club is an opportunity for the high school cadets of Frederick College to develop their latent qualities while engaging in the satisfying program of school and community service. As Key Clubbers work, they learn how to give and to take orders and to make decisions quickly. On the basis of information available to them, they learn to stand on their feet in front of people and express their thoughts. In this group we see character develop through responsibility. 42 In the Circle K club activity, Kiwanians have the oppor- tunity to fulfill their objective “‘to build better communities” by training the youth of today for the leadership they will assume in the near future. It is an opportunity to give direc- tion to the ‘’key’’ youth of the school. The club, the school and the community are brought closer together; their prob- lems are recognized and concerted action can be planned and directed with the aid of community leaders. 43 The most outstanding features of the year at Frederick College were the Christmas Mili- tary Ball and Mother’s Day. Here the Batal- lion Queen was chosen at the dance held at The Suburban Country Club. Here, also, we honored our Mothers and chose the “Mother of the Year’ at Mother’s Day ceremonies on the college campus. Around these events was an air of excitement, honor and pleasure throughout the campus. ge ) Our 1959 Sweetheart of the Ball, Miss Pat Elliott, and her escort, Lt. Steve Spindel. 46 Stop looking at and dance, Miles. the camera 47 Everyone danced and danced. 48 The refreshment line proved to be a big hit. Sure was a big crowd, wasn’t it? The 1959 Sweetheart candidates: Dives erg The Blanchards take a breather with Justice |’Anson. Sit down, Davis, so we can see. + Waiting for hats and coats? (Sorry, Smith, covers.) 49 Never C6 be Srorgatlen. s now Lt. Col. y) Gee, he Armo. , t look so shocked , Don Swing her one more time, Komer. 50 What a happy looking group. Ready to leave? Boy, look at those Cadets dance! The best moment of the whole dance! 52 Library i) at U 2} Y 53 ws S S 8 — : ' pean: te incaetictist 56 58 Ubhary in Che 8 S 3 59 in the infirmary. with the sick cadets Lawson spend each day Mrs. Stark and Sgt. icine. Lawson gives medi Sgt. sales The medical facilities of Frederick College are under the direction of Dr. C. O. Barclay, Jr., and Mrs. Emily Stark. Assisting them is Cadet Sgt. Thomas Lawson. Medical care for extreme illness and unusual accidents has been provided at the Portsmouth General Hos- pital. Parents are always notified in case of serious illness. Adequate medical care and _ physician’s services are provided in the school’s infirmary at all times. 6) Mrs. Helen Con- way, dietitian FOOTBALL East Carolina j.v., 6-0; loss Chowan 27-14; win Apprentice School 0-0; tie Chowan 35-6; win Wesley 12-0; win E. C. 14-6; win Ferrum 37-6; win Wingate 21-20; win ee Ee — : Coach Meadows and Coach Mosley meet with coaches from 4 the Virginia-North Carolina Junior College Conference to plan games and schedule events. The cheerleaders arrive before the game. Long hours of practice often run into the dark hours of night. Day by day each play is perfected. 67 68 7 69 Large crowds of spectators watch the Frederick games with anxiety at the Portsmouth stadium. Steve Porter makes a pass good for the Lions. The extra effort of players like this made Frederick a winning team. During the year Coach Tom Mosley whipped the green players into a winning team. Men, who had never played together, were welded into a precision unit, giving the game their all. The Frederick Lions proved, during the first year of play, that they possessed all of the qualities of football greats: burning dseire, great versatility, heart, and in football lingo, a respected trademark, ‘’guts.”’ 72 wna lindas WH hy Wide, ,, Phyllis Marlowe Gwen Laughon Rosemary Laughon Sara Ann Farrow Janet Caporale 74 Phyllis Marlow, Gwen Laughon, Rosemary Laughon, Sara Ann Frederick Mascot 75 oo tl Uh lets Under the direction of Mr. E. V. (Pete) Meadows, Athletic Director, and Coach Thomas Mosley, the athletic program of Frederick College moved into a full scale pro- gram. Football and basketball was coached by Coaches Meadows and Mosley. Tennis and track was headed by Coaches Leslie Robin- son and Wesley Batten; swimming by Coach Preston Doyle. In addition to the requiar team sports, an active junior varsity and intra- mural program was in play on the College campus. of om eet � ¥ or . yt “yn iy CF ey % eee eetetre wree S «Fe © Pore. ieee. ee wae eo wee pee ¥ Wigs 62 a? amet ROPE SEA LIONS First row—Ashe, Woodroof, Jones, Summs, Webb, Harris, Smith. Second row—Berryman, Stencil, Mayo, Wimbrough, Herbert—Captain, Deal—Co-Captain, Price, Copeland, Edison, Hacker, Whitson. Third row—Paulk, Hughes, Coach Preston Doyle, Dick, Aiken. 78 A second really counts in swimming. Coach Doyle checks the starting form for a race. 719 Varsity Bathlhall LEY: eg = = STP. a MPL IOE Lop i RAT het aiah aS nes vey 2a LT NS : ees PA gets g ee 55 POR zi See Ra a eA eaaey oo First row—William Henderson, Jerry Ellis, Richard Kublar, E. Murry, C. C. Henderson, Eugene McKay. Second row—Edward Winch, Howard Stovall, Tom Collins, Coach Meadows, Tom Wagner, Doug Reynolds. Third row Jim O'Keefe. Bruce Peterson, Jack Connolly, Jerry Gavin, James Foy, 80 Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick Frederick BASKETBALL 102 84 82 89 85 89 55 96 7S) 76 68 56 95 77 80 SP 61 56 E.M.1- East Carolina Chowan Wilmington Richmond E.M.|. Louisburg Apprentice Oak Ridge Se eee Coach Meadows plans locker room strategy for the team. Each minute of the with suggestions and encouragement which ends up in plays on the floor. half is filled 4 i‘ ie Back row—Roy Wood—Manager, Mr. Tom Mosley—Coach, Lewis Armstead, Nat Hardee, Thomas Thompson, Luther Wood, Don Ellis, Mack McColl—Manager. Kneeling, front row— Conal Turner, Wagne Henely, Tommy Fletcher, James Kennedy, Jach Precythe, Ted Bright. The Jr. Varsity Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Thomas Mosley, affords an opportunity for competitive team basketball for cadets who are unable to make the varsity team. The principles of sportsman- ship, loyalty and skill are instilled in each player. Each player knows the importance of winning the game, but good sportsmanship takes precedence. 84 Coach Mosley talks over the maneuvers of the opposition’s plays with the players in the locker room at Wilson High School, Time is called and a new plan of attack is mapped. Quickly Red Fox checks the clock. The Frederick Lions have had a spirit of sportsmanship developed in them which is so essen- tial in the game of life. Initiative and enthusiasm are. This was another great winning season for the Lions, under the leadership of Coach E. V. (Pete) Meadows: We’re glad it’s over. 88 Man! What a game. (As seen from the bench.) Jerry Ellis makes a home run for Frederick. Branch and teammates talk it over. 89 Vincent Riley, pitcher Eugene McKay, catcher Thomas Rhea, pitcher Albert Logan, Thomas Collins, Managers 90 George Mallard, catcher Baseball coaches—-Pete Meadows and Stuart Wooten Don Ellis, pitcher eacomee Sune The aim of Frederick College has always been to provide a homelike school for those boys who are intrusted for instruction. In our organization military training does not supercede the homelike influence. Frederick College seeks to combine these two desirable features. Through military discipline, Frederick seeks to instill in each of its cadets, honor, pride, and traits of good leadership. A member of the faculty lives in each dormitory, and is al- ways available for consultation and guidance. Lt. Colonel Henry H. Church, Commandant Lt. Colonel Robert C. Plaine Assistant Commandant 94 Half - time performance, Oyster Bowl Game 95 Lt. Col. Thomas T. Moody Left to Right— Ist Lt. Reggie Hughes, Ist Lt. Jimmie Wilson, Major Lewis Armstead, Lt. Coll. Thomas Moody, Capt. George Mallard, Capt. Frederick Clontz, Ist Lt. William Faville, 1st Lt. Neil Bledsoe. 96 Major Reginald L. Armstead Executive Officer Miss Joyce Rodman—Sponsor Miss Edna Earle Andrews—Sponsor George Mallard Cadet Captain Adjutant 97 Capt. Frederick Clontz Armory Officer Miss Elizabeth N. Hudgins Sponsor Miss Jean Smithwick Sponsor Ist Lt. William T. Faville 98 Training Officer Ist Lt. James G. Wilson Personnel Officer Miss Geraldine Jackson Sponsor lst Lt. Reginald O. Hughes me Intelligence Officer Neal Bledsoe t Lt- is Supply-S-4 Miss Elizabeth Morris Sponsor ie Lee Sponsor iss Ang M David Smith Capt. Company ‘’A”’ 100 Ist Lt. Steve Spindell Commander—Drum Bugle Corps Miss Pat Elliott Sponsor Drum and Bugle Corps Capt. Charles Conover Commander—Co, B Miss Shirley Hole Sponsor Miss Alice Sharpe Sponsor Capt. James Dick 102 Commander—Co., C ; Vii GRD Ist. Platoon ““A’ Company Lt. Michael Vanture 103 lst Platoon, ‘“A’’ Company Miss Sharon Kaye Winburn Sponsor Ist Lt. Nathan Hardee 2nd Platoon Company “A” 104 Ist Lt. Stenson Lowery 3rd Platoon Co, “A” 3rd Platoon ‘A’ Company a 105 Ist Lt. Jerry Ellis lst Platoon Company ‘’B’’ 106 Ist Lt. Eugene McKay 2nd Platoon Company ‘’B’’ 107 Miss Judith E. Horner Ist Lt. Wayne Morgan 3rd Platoon ‘’B’’ Co. 3rd Platoon “B’’ Company Ist Platoon Company “C” Ist Lt. Thomas Perry lst Platoon Company ‘’C’’ Miss Burnley Credle Sponsor 109 2nd Platoon Company “’C” Miss Susan Brittingham Ist Lt. Curtis Womble Sponsor 2nd Platoon Company ‘’C’”’ Miss Lydia de Witton—Sponsor Ist Lt. Alvin Hebert 3rd Platoon Company “C” In maintaining and caring for the rifles, the cadet is assured accuracy and performance in firing: Col. Plaine instructs his Military Science class on Nuclear Warfare. After returning from Christmas vacation, the work seems to have accumulated in the office. 112 Mail-Call is anticipated eagerly. the upcoming ly Bulletin for the Dai ing events of the day. Check ees Bes SeSssse. a a ee a ®@' 113 ”n co) fe) fo) Oo) te o L i) = ® wa) + o U fo] O UO o} o ° 2 ie o es fo) fe [o)) ce) = o) ce) wn oO fe) aD. S fo) Discussing Inspection Color Guard Left to Right: First Sergeant ‘‘A‘’ Company—John Caddy First Sergeant ‘’B’” Company—David Johnson First Sergeant “‘C’’ Company—Pat Orndorff 114 of nw pe = SS p } Oo INSPECTION MILITARY 115 eo nae ea 116 Col. Moody, calling Battalion to attention Bugle Call Col. Plaine instructs Rifle Team Practicing for competition Fla Small college classes at Frederick produce a friendly relationship on an academic level between professors and students. Here, there often develops an interest in subject matter and academic proficiency is often stimulated. Upon completion of a two year course of study, students are awarded the Associate of Arts degree. Michael R. Vanture James G. Wilson Thomas Perry .... Lonnie Clements Eugene McKay ... pintscremeumnn ree SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President .... §.G.A. Representative _... S.G.A. Representative .... €.S.U. Representative 120 Frederick Clontz David E. Smith Bill Kern James L. Kennedy i2] OF ophomates Wayne R. Morgan Buddy Martin Richard Keubler Harry L. Goddin Ben W. Jones Lyndall K. Jones i Charles Ricks Stensoy Lowery Donald B. Bass VW) QV SVLSVvVVN . Boyd Richard C Lonnie Clements Todd Christian Bobby Howe Charles Conover Albert Logan 126 Reggie O. Huges John D. Young James G. Wilson eggie O. Hu or sphomates 127 Ray Huffman David W. Johnson John G: Kennemur 128 Thomas A. Perry Steve Spindel 129 . Hines Fred A 1S Par Joe D. Ronnie Cates William T. Faville WD) ® Ra B89 2X ee ce ee ? 30 1 Thomas M. Camp George C. Womble Gary Callahan Bimini 13) Lewis Armistead John Leinenback Nat Hardee Richard McMath William E. Russell Lewis W. Swoope Gs @ ce SIFNTO(H| McKay Thomas E Jeffers Joe E Stovall Howard H Creamer Scarborugh John H. Gayle Kurt E, Ankram 135 Claude L. Milter Askew Raymond E. Charles S. Komer 136 Tom D. Collins ; James A. Foy Neal Marsh Wayne C. Wilborn Richard H. Westbrook Jimmy S. Dick SH, Lawrence W. Oliver Yp Y 2 f 4 Robert P. Westbrook Joe E. Waterfield Thomas J. Tompson George Mallord Thomas T. Moody 138 Jerry S. Ellis oe John Randall FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mos BW. DO oatneree eee A ee SOonson Roy Wood)... 7...) ee ee President Donald Woodard ... Christian Student Union Rep. Luther Wood . ........71,. Vice-President E. E. Wiggs Jr. ........ Secretary and Treasurer 140 Donald Woodard Olen Woodroof 141 Edward Aiken Harry E. Allen cred Beck Keith Baker Richard Beaman 142 C. G. Birdsall Bobby Berryman Bobby Bizzell Carlis Blanchard Elmer Black ee 2n 43 John Blanchard Vincent Broda Kern Brooke John Bullock Alan Bryant W. R. Bryant Freshen 144 Albert Copelanc Jack Cahoon John Caddy Jerry Copeland Willie Collins Larry Coley eo nen 145 Donnie Cutlei Tommy Davis Noah Deal Lloyd Emery Dan Edison Don Ellis thoes 146° Thomas Fletcher Jack Faucette Gerald Essayian Robert Frye Tom Glassburner William Gillenwaters Gene. 147 Bobby Gray Davis Gray Donnie Grimsley Edward Hall Anthony Greco Michael Hacker Feshnen 148 Carol Harris John Hammerstrand Michael Hamlet Fred Hathaway Douglas Hemmings Cecil Haynes Treshmen 149 Charles Henderson William Hopper Richard Hostetler George Johnson Charles Hutchins Talmadge Ingle ethan 150 Larry Laughery Herbert Kirk Randy Jones Tommy Lawson — ihe. Paul Massengill William Marley Treshmen 151 Donald Mayo William McCarron Jimmy Miles Clarence McCoy Harold McLendon Treshmen 152 John Morgan Gary Milihan Fred Miller Pat Orndorff Kenneth Paulk Junior Parr 153 M. A. Peeding Bruce Peterson Jerry Philbrick Forest Price Steve Porter Jack Precythe Freshmen 154 Thomas Rhea Douglas Reynolds Vincent Riley Charles Rhodes Carl Rilee Charles Riffle Freshren 155 Douglas C. Robinson Kenneth R. Rose Rudolph E. Schuster William Sitler Herk Scriver Dallas B. Shaw Dickie E. Smith Dickie B. Smith Jimmy C. Stewart Conal W. Turner Allen Sutton William T. Vann Freshmen Shelton Whitson Ed E. Wiggs Tommy Wiggins Vincent Witcher George F. Williams Kenny L. Wimbrough Roy L. Wood James W. Wolcott Luther F. Wood High School classes at Frederick College are separately organized with class officers and sponsors and carry out their own activi- ties. At Frederick College, high school classes enjoy a unique advantage of having all col- lege teachers for their classes. This instruc- tion, combined with supervised study hall, usually produces well-prepared students. SE ESEEESSE SRS REIN RECARO RERBEES EPR PIO RLOBY BROS OREESE Robert Utterback, Larry Trent, Jack Baines, Tommy Daneker, Ernest Haywood. Gene G. Bright Clay Bell Robert Chapman Jack T. Baines Judson Bryant Richard T. Bright Angelo Commandatore Thomas O. Daneker Jerold Gavin Gorden E. Evans Homer Godwin Ernest Haywood 164 Albert F. Helms Gilbert E. Hedgepeth John B. Jard Alvin E. Hepvert Thomas S. Holland Wayne Henley 165 Nathaniel L. Jones Dan Kester Harold Littlefield Eddie Winch Walter McGee William Moore Herman Nickels John G. Newman Raymond Saunders Douglas E. Morgner John S. Overman James O’Keefe Joseph Sciscent Alvin Shriner Louis Temple Ronnie Strickland Larry W. Trent Robert R. Utterback 168 Charles E. White Robert Watkins Waverly Winborne Michael Walker Douglas Wilson Donnie Whittenton 169 J Dedian Emmett Ellen AY Wh, LAY J. L. Henly O. J. Parker Bobby Powell J. H. Shaklefora Tommy Rhodes George Webb, Faye Stencil, Billy Taylor, Lee Boyce. 17) Suni Donnie Baines Jerry Boovy Peter Bradley William P. Brockman Stuart R. Bryant Barry Childers Elwood L. Boyce Gordon Davis R. Dobrinsky William Dougherty Robert T. Gladstone Stanley Furman | Sunions Willis M. Gregory James G. Gwaltney Chris Hall William L. Henderson Albert J. Leary David A. Leary 174 James R. Leary Edward Maltby Owen P: Mills Robert G. Newnam Jack E. Olden Leonard Reppart Suniors MTs Alvin Soux Thomas Stevenson Jan Summs Robert L. Swain Byron C. Stinson Jack Stovall James Tatum Billy Taylor aay, Jimmy D. Roady Tommy Ross Frank L. Sawyer Bonner Smith aes Samuel Ungar George Webb 7370 Maynard West Henry Wroton John Reaser Walt Spence J. W. Stincil Yuniors Billy Cole Frank Harrington Ae 1 Tell Dickie Gardner Barry Gartman Johnny Parker T. Stroud Jarvis Keel, Paul Sharpe, R. V: Johnson, Thomas Wood, 180 Richard Jones. Michael |. Ashe Joe Roy Baden Gherman Briggs Michael Chamberlin Michael Connor John P. Cousins William Garrison Alan W. Gregory 18) R. V. Johnson Jarvis A. Keel Vv William H. Partridge Charles W. Rawls 4 Ronald A Kelley = ) f Hubert D. Hardy Edgar Hudgins sD fe Ronetd- Markwith a Frederick |. Schoenfeld Paul Sharp Dewitt True John L. Tynch Grayson Walker Doug Williford Ronnie Fortune M. M. Parker BLIgHED 1973 WAYNE, IND. Mike Crittendon, Douglas Berry, Lewis Wine, Charles Taylor. 184 NN Thomas R. Brennaman Douglas Berry Charles T. Collette James H. Fentress John W. Goodrich 185 is” ie Ra S op) — o 20) 5; ae n £ @ fe) £ no) r = 3 : 2 i : os mt n o (= ) a Ne) vu io) i= - re) es a faa ig = o Q o le} U o aE SZ + iS o we) ° [a c 9 2 = ® = Paul A. saeger Mike Crittenton Vernon Crumpler William Gottschalk M. Granger A. Markow E- Merrill Jonn Parker Charles Taylor Larry Whitmore 188 THE END ——- =a. _ - a an, a ee eee ee