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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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 - -

Page 15 text:

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.