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

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Boyish antics. Coach Ken Barbour adds a touch of humor to learning in his fifth period geometry class. Icy afternoon. Taking advantage of the first substantial snow, seniors Randy Hostetler and Jonathan Machia build a snowman during seventh period. Bae neem aescnmeremiininnaeeiaee ican . ‘ ne —S Did you ever feel absolutely “schitzo ’’? You headed towards lunch knowing you had a test to study for, and you found yourself in the middle of a frisbee game on the front lawn. There you were— torn between two worlds, the academic and the social. Like undercover agents, Rebs led double lives. Sounds of friendly chatter evaporated as you slipped into class. For one period you became a student relating to such greats as Aristotle, George Washington, and Einstein. With a constant interaction between teacher and student, the period passed, occasionally boring, sometimes frustrating, but mostly rewarding though not always admitted. Leaving class, the social side returned. Once again, your life was your own to be spent as you pleased. However, the two lives were inseparable. Whether in class,in the halls, or on your own the ‘double images” fused into one. Double Exposure 7

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EXPOSURE hs, ERA i OE Taking a break. Seniors Bruce Barham and Pat Rous nine it. Senior Chuck McIntyre prepares Seim relax and enjoy a moment of rest amidst a natural breakfast while backpacking in the the mad school rush. Shenandoah Valley. 6 Double Exposure

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Energetic pause. Seniors Chuck Mcintyre, Woody Parrish, Bruce Barham, and Rusty Gregg play football in an escape from schoolwork during a lunchtime break. “Oh, my aching arms!’ became a rs . Premature peek. Poking at her undone familiar Aol laint as Rebels : holiday urkey} sophomore Mary Klein reacquainted themselves with their prepares for Thanksgiving. worst fall enemy, the rake. Mass profusions of gold and red leaves rapidly lost appeal as their steady drift to the ground encouraged parents to spur their children to do away with the menacing pests. Sore muscles were soon forgotten as the referee’s whistle initiated the opening kickoff and a Friday evening of sports and parties. Football season had arrived. As colder weather enveloped the area, Rebs dug out heavy coats and bulky sweaters before venturing out of doors. Scarves and mittens lent a festive air to skaters at Ice Unlimited. Later, a cup of hot chocolate around the fire soothed aching extremities. Movies remained a favorite past time for couples as Saturday night arrived. Some attended an early showing of stock pictures such as Marathon Man and Carrie while others opted to wait for the midnight movie, making for a late evening and angry parents. Those unable to afford the big screen took refuge in Regency Square, window shopping or munching a hot pretzel and sipping a coke. Fearsome fistful. In playful defense, senior Ellen Burk prepares to receive a hand packed snowball from senior Ann Singer. 8 Fall Recreation os J