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

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.ci Classroom, outside activities spark life at Douglas Freeman Within the classroom Rebels find pop quizzes and home- work all a part of the daily routine. A pensive biology student dissects under the ever-vigilant eyes of an alert instructor. A senior English class acts out Elizabethan drama. A government class contrasts Communism and the principles of American freedom. Life at Douglas Free- man reaches beyond the classroom. Before school, Rebel athletes assemble with coaches for pep talks and strategy plans. Band mem- bers liven up the early morn- ing spirit with a rhythmic march at a before-school pep rally. After school, a staff room light burns late as a dedicated iournalist seeks in- spiration for an urgent edi- torial. A Rebel cheer, not yet polished with practice, re- verberates through an empty hall, the murmur of voices drifts from a lighted room as a confused student seeks help from a devoted teacher. In a dark auditorium, a Rebel ac- tor repeats a faulty line, a talented pianist practices.

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Rebels discover time to utilize their capacities Behind the comedy or tragedy of a DSF dramatic production, the precision of a halftime band performance, or the splendor of prom decorations lie hours of thought, practice, and labor. Days of pasting, stapling, and painting herald the finished prize-winning Homecoming floats, after- noons of patient lettering pre- cede the spirit-boosting ban- ners hung throughout the halls of Douglas Freeman. Student life extends beyond the classroom door. It de- mands the efforts of all hands, it summons the specu- lations of all minds. Student life is a time for Rebels to work together toward a goal. es gifs Q 14: rv X- - .m:riX1.,,P?Q' - w N 1 1 is- . Sw-1. eve FY X Q -azwik-': R: 4 ss? it Q i . fb 3552545 5 ,.S5'.f1'l :iii aailwiiifffiff . sages. fx f 'X A ri'Tfi' K I f