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

Page 14 text:

Fun in the sun Hole in one. While playing golf at the Hermitage Country Club senior Jon Hood attempts to putt in on the second green. Mountain women. On Ampersand Mountain in apes state New York, juniors Anne Arthur and Eleanor Hammock look out over Lake Saranac at a Young Life Summer Camp. 10 Summer Recreation a

Page 13 text:

, Stage Fright Official business. Newly arriving sophomores listen while Principal Anthony and SCA officers Jeanne Face, Mary Taylor Baker, Grey Carter, and Sherburne Laughlin give their welcoming speeches at orientation. Interior decorators. Freshmen Amy Austin and Tish Gross decorate their locker during lunch on the first day of school. First Day And Orientation 9

Page 15 text:

Bathing Beauty. Sophomore Molly Shields relaxes at her local pool on a hot day in August. What were the sounds of summer? For some they were the swishing of the waves breaking at Virginia Beach. For others they were the plopping of the tennis ball hitting the racket or the clicking of the reel of a fishing rod. All of the Rebels heard different sounds of summer during their vacation. For some summer meant three months of sleeping late, part-time jobs ranging from sales clerks to camp counselors, or attending summer school. Many found enjoyment in swimming, surfing, tennis, golf, camping, and jogging. At times students found relaxation in just basking in the sun. A group of about twenty-five Rebels ventured to New York with Young Life to Camp Saranac. During the week they were there they had a square dance, a disco dance, and a costume dinner. There was also hiking, water skiing, boating, and volleyball. However, the most popular event for the campers was parasailing. Another group of fortunate students traveled to Europe with Mr. Ken Moore or Miss Betty Cohen. There they visited London, Paris, Amsterdam, Geneva, Florence, and Rome. The fifteen day trip was a valuable learning experience that they will never forget. The sounds of summer varied from person to person. Whether the sounds were the honk of taxis in New York or the tolling of a church bell in Rome, the splash of playful swimmers at the pool or the whack of a driver off the tee out at a golf course, they were all exciting. Macho man. At Mooreland Farms Association pool senior Mark Helms watches over the playing children. Summer Recreation 11