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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1981 volume:

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Opening 1 2 Opening Team Talk. Coach Bill Powers instructs the Varsity Football team on a feature play. Another One Bites the Dust. Senior Robert Gerszten struggles through a Government test in Mrs. Meadow’s third period class. Fraulein Dickerson. German Club Princess Melanie Dickerson gives the crowd a radiant smile as she rides by. Cause ... What made us get up in the morning? Was it our alarm clocks? Our mothers? Of course not. As individuals we had commitments and a self respect that rolled us out of bed and started us on another day. Even though we had to attend school, we Rebels tried to make life at Freeman more than just academics. While some concentrated on outstanding grades, others par- ticipated in clubs, the stu- dent government, sports, pub- lications, and found after- school jobs. Our pride in Freeman compelled us to work harder and to contribute all we had. The Rebel’s goal was not only to be Number 1 in sports but to be the best all- around. Through our diverse activities and our pride, the Rebels enhanced Freeman's rep- utation, making us known as an outstanding school. One of these days. After a History Club meeting Senior Susan Davis contemplates the idea, “There is no place like home.” Baker Brain Work. During her planning period, Miss Baker concentrates on correcting a French test. Opening 3 ... And Effect The Rebels’ pride in Freeman increased as more and more of them got involved. Individuals, classes, and clubs worked hard as they modified and continued Freeman traditions. Some old traditions were challenged when the proposal arose for a dramatic change in school hours. There was also controversy over the fusion of the Junior and Senior Proms. These proposals reflected the constant change and modern- ization taking place. The word got around: Rebels were tough competitors, amazing achievers, and hard workers. At the beginning of the year we proved to Tucker that our students could drum up enough enthusiasm to whip them in the Spirit Chain contest. Other Virginia SCA’s recognized the Rebels’ spirit when they were invited to Freeman for the 1981 SCA State Convention. Exper- iences such as these were re- sults of the Rebel’s hard work and pride. Our goal was to be the best and we were getting there. Leggy Lineup. The J.V. Cheerleaders enjoy the ride around the field during the pre-game Homecoming Parade. Take two. Senior Steve Lane takes a cat nap during his Government class. 4 Opening Private Bigwheel. Sophomore Band member David Blick scoots across the gym floor as a part of the pre-pep rally floor show. Band on Wheels. Senior Band Princess Theresa Kannan ives an enthusiastic wave as the band plays on their omecoming float. Beauty Queen. Senior Donna Mayo attempts to portray both a bull and a tourist for her third period French V class. Opening 5 y UA 2, YZ Tape for tWo. Seniors Carl H prepare the Senior Homecg Cause: Rebels had to fill their spare time with worthwhile ac- tivities. Effect: The entire school bene- fitted from these after school endeavors, but for most of the students the problem was finding spare time, not filling it. Some Rebels wanted to be independently wealthy and got jobs at Regency or other stores. Some participated in the construction of their class floats or made their acting debut in Stunt Talent Night. Most found time to go to a movie with friends, relax with a coke sneaked from the teachers cafeteria machine, or socialize in the halls or the auditorium before school. Although Rebels were pressured into putting their homework first, these activities were important. They allowed Rebels to grow and change and to learn about life as well as history and English. STQDENT LIFE A memorable moment. For the last time, the Seniors join with the underclassmen to sing a song dedicated to their class. Anticipation. Anxious Seniors wait for their cue to come out onto the field. 8 Graduation Future Politicians. Charles Tenser delivers ‘his motivation speech at the graduation ceremonies. There were many different expres- sions on the faces of the graduating class of 1980 as they reached for the document which marked the end of their childhood. To each student the high school diploma had a different mea- ning. Junior Marshals Vicki Houck and Ann Kelly led the procession to the stadium, where the senior class pres- ident, Ann Marie Edwards, delivered her welcome. Mr. Deen Entsminger composed and directed the anthem “Tomorrow’, which was dedicated to the class of 1980. Charles Tenser and senior class vice president David Wilbourne then delivered speeches which were well received by all. An invocation and benediction were of- fered to the class, their parents, and to the other relatives by W. Emest Hogge and Rabbi Gerome Berkowitz. Although their thoughts at the time were on their plans for the evening, in the back of everyone’s mind loomed the pending responsibilities they would soon face as adults. It’s all over. Seniors exchange greetings and con- gratulations with their families and friends after the ceremony. Graduation 9 Shades of Autumn Pep rallies, football games, SAT’s, and club day were only a few of the many events and activities available to the Rebels during the fall. Each Friday night football became the highlight of every Reb- el’s week. The weekend brought needed relief from schoolwork. Club day and college night at Freeman played important roles in many students’ decisions. Opportu- nity was given to each Rebel to apply to the clubs of his or her choice; on college night information on particular colleges could be carefully scrutinized. Looking ahead to college, students prepared to take PSAT’s and SAT’s, realizing the importance of high scores. After football season ended, a new sports season started with basketball. While the turnout wasn’t as good as in football, many spirit- ed Rebels were present to cheer the Rebel basketball team to victory. For everyone fall not only meant new sports and activities, but work. Besides jobs, many a are oe = ed Pr _ ie rh or: aS A so ie Put up your dukes. Seniors Charles Sims and Bill “I play football ... ” Seniors Darren Lynch and student could be seen on a weekend Robertson clown around on the front lawn one dayaf- Clarence Nelson smile for the camera while taking a day raking and bagging leaves in ter school. break during football practice. his yard. But the most involving event of the fall of 1980 by far was the presidential elections. Many stu- dents rallied behind their candidate with pins, buttons, and posters. The fall of 1980 proved to be for many Rebels the most popular and eventful season of the year. 10 Fall Say cheese. At a football game, spirited spectators smile for the camera, while others, unnoticing, remain enthralled in the game. Off with her head. Seniors Joe Haddon and Ann Cross take a break from working on the float. Fall 11 e ry l ) Le Guide Touriste. Big Brother Donald Taylor coun- sels new students outside the annex at the orientation. “Where’s the pool?” “Where can I buy an elevator pass?” These may have been the inqui- ries made by unworldly freshmen and sophomores as they entered the audi- torium for an orientation program given a few days prior to the open- ing of school. The orientation pro- gram was designed to help new stu- dents become more familiar with Freeman and its activities. After speeches were made by SCA officers, the new Rebels were divided into groups. They were then given a tour of the school by the SCA Big Brothers and Sisters, one boy and girl for each group, leading the new students and answering any questions they might have. After- wards a reception was held to wel- come new Freemanites, to give them a chance to meet their future class- mates and the Big Brothers and Sis- ters. Big Sister Debbie Young commented, “I feel that the Orienta- tion Program was good because it formed a link between the upper and lower classes.” After what seemed to be a rel- atively short summer, the first day of school arrived. Sitting in unair- conditioned rooms for most of the day made Rebels dream of those sum- mer days spent either at the pool or at the beach. However, most Rebs had a good outlook for the coming year, anticipating all the activities, sporting events, and the seniors their new privileges and status. Af- ter meeting in the gym for the open- ing assembly, old and new Rebels alike ventured to their homerooms and were given their schedules, each hoping that his or hers would be correct. SCA Big Brothers and Sisters were a big help to new students in finding their classes. For the first few days of school, they went to the freshman and sophomore home- rooms to explain upcoming activities and to answer any questions they might still have about Freeman. As the year progressed, the need for this assistance decreased steadily as the new students learned more and more and became a working part of the school. Get to the Point. Big Sister Gretchen Nail gives direc- tions to confused students. 12 Orientation, First Day Town Meeting. SCA President Charles Sims welcomes new students at the Orientation Program. Hold it. Big Sister Diana Vance explains some guidelines to new students. Orientation, First Day 13 Body Language. Several seniors attempt to spell out “Rebels” at the Tucker pep rally. Such a ham. Senior Steve Lane jams at a pep rally. S-E-N-I-O-R-S! The senior class shows its spirit at the Tucker pep rally. 14 Pep Rallies ‘Give Me AnR...” What would fall be like without pep rallies? For some Freeman stu- dents, pep rallies were a welcome break from just another monotonous day. For others, it was a great way to let off steam from a long week and to show spirit at the same time. Friday pep rallies were an opportu- nity for students to show their own school spirit as well as class spir- it. A favorite activity for classes was dressing up for pep rallies. The most popular outfits were football jerseys, 50’s clothes, and beachwear. Many of the upperclassmen were disappointed by the absence of the class competition at the first pep rally. However, the following week, returning Freemanites were pleased to see the usually hilarious debut of the freshmen. But everyone was surprised to hear the display of Mission Accomplished. Senior Jim Herring and Junior Chad Brandt salute at the Tucker pep rally after defeating the weary tiger. spirit by the ninth graders. The crowd at the Tucker pep rally was amused at the news that the band had sent a singing telegram to the morning pep rally at Tucker. The boys really showed their spirit one Friday as they came out dressed as flag girls, and color- guards and rallied Freeman’s spirit. Also very exciting was the pep rally in which the flag girls, majorettes, and colorguards, and cheerleaders all exchanged duties. During individual class compe- tition, each class really showed its spirit. Tradition was not broken, though, as the seniors won the spirit stick at the first competition. Students would reluctantly exit the gym with the last note of Dixie played by the pep band ringing in their ears. Pep Rallies 15 M B a C k It’s almost over. The VICA Float is displayed with 1 officers near the end of the parade. Long hours of hard work were put in- to planning and presenting the 1980 Homecoming Parade and the Home- coming Dance. Although a general atmosphere of high spirits and fun per- vaded the float-building scenes, many S ——— : difficult decisions and a lot of muscle went into creating a successful float for gi bs Of each of the four classes andthe Band. [i : Ss ) The resulting float hardly appeared a representative of the large amounts of time and energy that were poured into them. That the Homecoming weekend was soon arriving became more and more evident as spirits began building up during its preceding week. The best decorated homeroom received free tickets to the Homecoming game as is tradition by the Hi-Y. Different organizations busily sold dance tickets for the SCA. In keeping with tradition, the Sen- ior Class float, titled “Mt. Saint Rebels’, stole first prize from the four other floats. Following the floats was the procession of club princesses escorted by senior Key Club members to the stands. During halftime, each princess anx- iously waited as she was introduced to Charles Sims, SCA President, who read the names of the 1980 Home- coming Queen and her Maid-of-Honor. Junior Tish Gross was crowned Maid- of-Honor by Ann Green, the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Then the silent stands erupted in roars of approval and deafening applause as a tearful and tremulous Karen Murtagh was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen. As an appropriate end to a wonderful evening, the Rebels soundly defeated their opponents, the Armstrong- Kennedy Jaguars. Asleep on the job. Sophomore John Chambliss takes a rest from working on the sophomore float. 16 Homecoming The Big Moment. Senior Karen Murtagh displays her happiness and surprise as she is crowned homecoming queen 1980. Smiling Angel. Thespian princess Angel Pate grins at the homecoming parade. Homecoming 17 I'll Drink to that. Senior Angel Pate makes sarcastic remarks as the others look on. sereepanoneatas ae So oY 18 Fall Play Stage “Fright” A spirit haunted the DSF audi- rium in November ... a Blithe Spirit. comedy by Noel Coward, Blithe pirit was performed on the 20th id 22nd of November, after five eeks of practice. The cast, headed ) Frank DeBiasi and Angel Pate, so included in leading roles ilie West as the spirit of Debiasi’s ‘st wife, and a host of others. he play, directed by Mrs. Waymack, as about a man whose dead wife was alous of his new wife. When the ead wife came back to haunt him, ie fact that his new wife couldn’t 22 or hear her made for some funny enes. The set crew, under the guidance f Miss Grigg, worked after shool everyday to produce a real- tic backdrop. After the play was ver, all involved agreed that it as well worth the hard work put ito it. yirits Unseen. Angel Pate turns away angrily from x husband, unable to see the ghost, Senior Julie est. Look of Shock. Senior Christie Oglesby as the medium feels an unknown presence in the room. Fall Play 19 True Patriots. A pro-USA group proudly displays its banner. Say Cheese. President and Mrs. Reagan wave at the crowds and smile for the camera while riding by in the parade. Live From Washinaton, D.C. The timing couldn’t have been more perfect. The inauguration, a school holiday, and the long-awaited freedom of the American hostages in Iran all fell on the same day. Many businesses set up televisions so that the employees and customers could view the ceremony and goings- -on in Washington. One ambitious group of students, the History Club, decided to see the Inauguration in person. Senior Jean Kelly had writ- ten a letter to Senator John Warner to ask for any assistance he might be able to give the club in seeing the ceremony. The club received a Commemorative Invitation and two tickets inside the gates of the Capitol, where the event took place. These tickets were given to Philip Urofsky, president, and to Jean, who had shown the original interest. They were able to view the swearing- in and the inaugural speech of Pres- ident Reagan. The rest of the club was able to stand along the parade route and see the President and others go by. Many organizations were repre- sented at the Inaugural event. The moral majority as well as a number of Hare Krishnas were there, plus supporters of the ERA and pro-life groups, each trying to sell his idea to any and everyone who walked by. “I noticed one Hare Krishna who wore duck shoes which I thought was pretty funny,” commented Jean. As with any large event, the inauguration had its share of strange and or patriotic demonstra- tions. One group was rallying for the “USA, Inc.,” which was “making the world safe for profits.” After the festivities were over, some of the club members attended an open house at the Russell Senate Office building next to the Capitol. There they had the opportunity of meeting such people as Governor Dalton, Marshall Coleman, as well as John Warner and Elizabeth Taylor. All in all, the inauguration of 1981 was a memorable occasion, especially for those who attended it. The natives are restless. An enthusiastic group of demonstrators, for no apparent cause, parade their signs. In the flesh. The event wouldn’t have been the same without Uncle Sam, as one thought who had donned the costume. Inauguration 21 Sugar ‘n’ Spice. Juniors Margaret Boice and Cynthia Bishop cut pastries at their job at Tiffany’s bakery. The key to success. Senior Wayne Boley Mie a key with careful precision one day at Things Remembered. All work and no play. Senior Carey Mallory straightens shelves while working at K K toys. 22 Jobs Workin’ for that Minimum Wage When one entered high school, with so many new activities, there seemed to be a lot more things re- quiring money: dates, club dues, and athletic events, among other things. Many students felt the pressure to get jobs to keep up with everything. Of course, for many students, there was always the need to save money for college. The most popular jobs were the ones most easily come by, such as.at a fast food restaurant. Many Rebs sought other jobs, however. Some students worked at Department stores such as Miller Rhoad’s and Thalhimer’s, while others worked at candy or drug stores. Wayne Boley, a senior, worked at Things Remem- bered in Regency Square, where he Sweets for the sweet. Junior Whitney Tinsley bags cand y in her job at Fanny Farmer. Me Pad A906 nn made keys and did engraving. A ju- nior, Whitney Tinsley, worked in Fanny Farmer candy. But no matter what the job was, working Rebs realized the importance of having one, both to make money and to handle responsibility. a — 5 F Jobs 23 Gobble, Gobble! The Rebelettes Thanksgiving banquet ended with a contest that everyone who attended or participated in will long remember. ie Will the Real brain please stand up? Seniors Chris Tomasson, Jonathan Baliff, David dims, Andrew 24 Extra-curicular Activities Elmore, and Sophomore Lisa Peers practice for the upcoming Battle of the Brains match. Leonardo? Senior Doug Kem works overtime on a painting he is trying to perfect. | After § § Hours School starts at 8:45 and ends at 3:30, right? Wrong! Staying af- ter school to work on club projects or coming early was a part of many students’ lives. Becoming involved with extra-curricular activities meant a commitment, along with big responsibilities for club officers. One activity which took a lot of work and time was Battle of the Brains. The five team members, con- sisting of Captain Jonathan Baliff, Andrew Elmore, David Sims, Chris Thomasson, all seniors, and Lisa Peers, sophomore, as alternate, practiced and drilled constantly in order to have quick recall at the matches. They were also asked to watch the other games in order to know the weaknesses of other teams. The service clubs also required effort and time. The 4 Rebelettes chapters usually had two or more service projects apiece each month, some for the school, others for the community. Some of these included projects such as ringing bells at Christmas for the Salvation army, adopting and visiting a grandmother, and giving a breakfast for the different school departments. All these things took a lot of time, so why did they do it? Why did students work hard in every- thing, even without promise of any- thing in return? Extra-curricular activities perhaps gave that feeling of working together as a team not always found in the classroom. Overworked on Overtime. Junior Julie Weaver works on a sign for Stunt Talent Night. Extra-curricular Activities 25 Spare Time? Are You rn he coesinger Guang tr ve areca, FLL NQ?r: estival in September. Coliseum. What did Rebels do in their spare time? A large variety of ac- tivities spanned the interests of many students. Depending on the s« son, there were many things to do. With winter came skiing, a popular sport with Rebs. The most easily accessible, Wintergreen, was some- times abandoned by people who wai ed more and better slopes. Then there was Massanutten, Bryce Reso and Canaan Valley in West Virginia Ice skating was possible for a short period when the temperatures fell below freezing for several days in a row. Rock concerts have always been popular, especially for tr ue fans who would pay up to 12 dollars fo: a ticket. This year had its share of top performers in the Richmond and Tidewater area, including Bruc Springsteen, REO Speedwagon, the Cars, and Yes, among others. After a long day in school, students without a seventh period or a car could be found relaxing in Westbury Pharmacy with a coke and fries. The possibilities were endless, and Rebels found their way into just about everything they could manage, in the true Rebel spirit. 26 Spare Time Linda Fratiani and Beth Heiden, of course. Seniors Patti Painter and Kay Via stop to smile for the camera while skating at Canterbury lake. You deserve a break today. Juniors Diane Mitchell and Nancy Moss relax at Westbury at the end of the Spare Time 27 Comic Relief The mentality of the senior class seems to be declining, accord- ing to a spokesman. “Actually, I think the mentality of the class of ’81 has always been questionable,” an anonymous observer was heard to say. To relieve themselves of the constant day-to-day pressures, some students seem to be actual rebels in their adoption of a new hobby: terrorism. It has proved a good and healthy(?!) outlet for these unre- leased emotions, a catharsis, as it were. For example, David Gibson, a seemingly normal child, one day took his calculus class hostage, while the lucky photographer snapped these pictures. (David Vann later disappeared, never to be seen again. Rumors that Vicki Houck had locked him in the yearbook room ... ) The unsuspecting teacher came in late, and was ambushed by the guerilla, Don’t crowd him, folks! Junior Lee Wells is mobbed Ambush. Senior David Gibson waits the arrival of h who attempted to shoot her down as_ 2° he is escorted through the gym by his secret service teacher to class for a surprise attack. she walked in the door. (Those tions childhood songs about shooting tea- chers came to life!) With a loud scream, she ran out the door with no thought for her poor students (any teachers we know?), who, for the next several hours were sub- jected to an extensive trig and geometry review, and some heavy board scratching. The ordeal was finally over at 2:38 when David got tired and went home. Other related activities took place in Miss Baker’s French 5 class when Carl Hewett, Donald Taylor, and a few others dec ided to become Basque revolutionaries. In an effort to calm the terrorists down, Miss Baker sicked the killer dog, Midge, on them, which proved effective. After these happenings, the Latin students refused to fraternize with those “barbaric French.” They weren’t the only ones. In conclusion we just want to say “Hey ’82,” you got the reputation to keep up!?! 28 Comedy Feature Don’t look now. One moment before confronting her attacker, Mrs. Gibson smiles for the camera. The Confrontation. Mrs. Gibson comes face to face with the terrorist. Taken by surprise. Instinctively, Mrs. Gibson dashes out the door, totally fooled for an instant. In the Spotlight Stunt Talent Night finished with a lot of tired juniors trying to make it through school the last week of the show. The juniors start: ed working on the script in late October and worked up until the last hour. Script committee chair- man Mary Lou Hall said, “It took us a long time to get going but once we started we were really rolling!” “We really wanted the script to be different and good, and we tried to put funny things in the play without being distaste- ful. | th ink we achieved our goal,” commented Doug Wilson. Director Gary Kessler and his assistant Lynn Hale put in long hours, leaving school sometimes at 6:30 after practice, and spending hours at home working out other details. Whether they were talking on the phone or getting together, STN ran their lives for about two months. The skit centered around a DSF reunion in the year 2001 for the class of 82. The party would look at the scrapbook or think of an event in high school and then the other side of the stage would light up and a flashback would take place. There was a lot of talent in the show and the judges’ decisions were difficult, but the winners deserved their honors. Chris Wiles, Bill Robertson, Mateer Sherr and their band TKO were the prize- winners for the show. With the help of the Junior class sponsor Ms. Edney and SCA sponsor Miss O'Dell, the students who worked on it were able to pull it together with success, as all who attended agreed. Your host, Mr. X. Junior Blake Hensley introduces the story and characters in Stunt Talent Night. 30 Stunt Talent Night Hold it; Ex-police! Juniors Danny Mason and Jeff Morgan grab Peter “Cecil” Elmore as he attempts to leave the library with an unchecked book. Sex Symbol? Senior Bill Robertson displays his talent on the skateboard. Elvis who? Senior Berry West sings for the Drift while Gary Rumberg plays lead guitar. Stunt Talent Night 31 Now comes quittin’ time. A sigh of relief comes as students head toward their cars after a long day. Here it comes. Students wait anxiously for their bus to come. 32 Transportation Good riddance! Rebels walk to their cars after school with armloads of books and tired faces. Back and Forth “Ten dollars? Are you kidding?” That may have been the response of many students upon hearing the new price for parking stickers at Free- man. Some kids have to drive to school and others only drove once or twice a month. Either way it was not met with enthusiasm from the student body. Students had various ways of getting to and from school every day. Driving the fam- ily car was a privilege to those who needed it for an after-school meeting, while for others it only represented a nuisance in trying to find the best possible parking place. Most students, however, rode the bus to school. There are also drawbacks involved with that method of transportation too, such as a late bus or standing out in the rain waiting some day. Most students didn’t mind though, as it gave them a chance to talk with their friends and get a little extra studying done. Still other students walked and this could prove to be the best way at times, especially in warm weather. It provided exercise, saved gas, and gave the student his own choice when to leave. There were numerous ways to get to school and Rebels made the most of all of them. Transportation 33 Spring Fever Tennis, baseball, softball, golf, track, and soccer. What did all these sports have in common at Free- man? They were all spring sports. While a large part of the student body had begun to relax their fast- paced school work in expectation of the summer, these team members were practicing hard every day of the week to perfect their skills in their sports. Playing a spring sport took a lot of dedication. The rest of one’s friends might be at home playing a leisurely game of frisbee, and the team members were still at school practicing. The soccer season was previously in mid-winter but the difficulties of inclement weather led the school board to change the schedule. The schedule change enabled Coach Wat- son to lead an intramural soccer program in the late fall and winter. All these teams just proved one major thing. The Rebels will always persevere in whatever they do, no matter what the cost. Four on One. Intramural soccer players battle toward the goal during one of their afternoon matches. 34 Spring Sports t. Junior Brian Perry looks on as Senior David d the flag. . ip-i h Jann chips towar a Senior David Vann practices golfing techniques in preparation for the upcoming season. ision ing Prec = = On Freeman catcher E.B. Wathall readies himself for a possible foul ball. Foul Play Spring Sports 35 Reminiscing 1980-81 was a year to be remem- bered. With all the political as well as school happenings, it will always be full of memories for Freeman students. Probably one of the best sports records ever at Freeman in one year, the school spirit was that of great enthusiasm. All the classes won the spirit stick, including one win by the freshmen. Unforgettable was the so-called campaign of Junior Lee Wells. Sur- rounded by secret service men, press people, muggers, and other assorted creatures, he paraded into the gym one day at a pep rally. The crowds in the stands were ecstatic, and one enthusiastic group in the bleachers began chanting his name. The school adopted a new hero with the presentation of Stunt Tal- ent Night, when Peter Elmore made his stage debut as the class brain- nurd, Cecil. The crowds screamed for him as though he were Robert Redford. This classic portrayal will be, undoubtedly, one remembered for years to come by all who attended. The memories in this year are too numerous to mention all of them in one place, and many Rebs will always have their own reminiscences. Police protection. Junior Lee Wells sits with his iat: Ane dnt: AOE ide eter: RO David Sims and Jim Hening, at a pep remembered will bring fond thoughts rally. to many. Oh, it’s morning already? Senior Greg McClellan walks into class adorned for a pep rally one day. 36 Memories sae Ee Watch it there! Senior Carl Hewett expresses his opinion of the photographer at a basketball game. You're on candid camera! Peter “Cecil” Elmore is caught in the middle of a food fight in Stunt Talent Night. Memories 37 Caught in the act. Senior Amy Allen smiles for the camera before taking a drink. Ouch, that hurts! Sophomore Rachel Goldfarb cowers as Ms. Edney prepares to prick her finger. Ghosts. The senior class officers never die. They just fade away for the new ones. 38 Memories e A good place for a nap!? Bill Welton tries to stay O oki i ) Bac lk awake in history class on a warm day. Remember ... Writing up twelve Physics labs in one night ... World Lit discussions; “And they all went to the beach!” Our great basketball and football seasons of 1980-81: “Watermelon, Watermelon, Watermelon rind; Look at the scoreboard and see who’s behind! VOW! Pricking your finger in Biology to learn your blood type. “Help! No you vampire!” The advent of Cable TV and HBO — “I just couldn’t do my term paper with the great movie on last night.” And last but not least — Mr. Anthony and his pep rally speeches. “Doug- las Freeman is the best high school in the state of Virginia!” Laboratory Blues. Junior Johanna Yannis takes the temperature of a heating liquid in one of the many physics labs. Memories 39 CAUSE: Students were encouraged to participate in extracurricular activities in order to enrich their high school career. EFFECTS: As Rebels got involved in extracurricular activities; they themselves benefitted as well as Freeman. The organizations provided an outlet for the student’s energies and talents and there was a club or activity for just about every inter- est. Whether it was a foreign lan- guage club, a service club, or a drill team, as the members par- ticipated they felt more a part of Freeman. Organization members stayed long after the 3:30 bell for meetings; but they chose to do so. There was no pressure to get a good grade so these students just enjoyed themselves and met other people with some of the same interests. From the initial idea to the final event that resulted, the organization members worked hard and kept up Freeman’s good name. The feeling of pride spread among the individuals throughout the clubs and brought about a pride in Freeman. ORGANIZATIONS 41 Patriotism! SCA Homeroom Representatives say The Pledge before the meeting starts. Brothers?! SCA President Charles Sims and senior John Sims discuss plans for upcoming events after an SCA meeting. It’s getting late! SCA President Charles Sims and Treasurer Rick Schaffer break the tension of writing PTA membership cards at Back-to-School Night. 42 SCA Officers LEADING THE WAY Suppose you were given the oppor- tunity to be an SCA officer for a year. You would probably think that it sounded like a great way to get involved in school activities and gain instant recognition. Jean Williams, SCA Secretary, said, “Sure, that’s part of it, but what we want people to know about is all the hard work and time it takes to make Freeman’s SCA the success it is.” For example, SCA President Charles Sims led all student council meet- ings and represented the student bod y on the PTA council. He also presided over the student body and generally kept all school activities running smoothly. Charles’ goal was to form new ideas and projects which would urge everyone to participate in the government of the school. Rob Straw, SCA Vice-president, also had many responsibilities. He took over the president’s duties Pack ’em In. SCA Secretary Jean Williams calls roll at a crowded SCA Homeroom Representative meeting. Brainstorms. SCA Vice-President Rob Straw and Executive Committee Chairman Mary Kathryn Prekinson listen to representatives ideas. whenever necessary and presided over the interclub council. Executive Committee Chairman, Mary Katheryne Perkinson had a big job, too. She was responsible for selecting chairmen for and supervising over the twelve standing committees in the SCA. Mrs. O'Dell, their sponsor, commented, “We have the most elaborate and well orga- nized system of functioning commit- tees in the state.” Secretary Jean Williams was the keeper of all paper work and the writer of all checks. She also helped the other officers with ideas and plans. Rick Schaffer, SCA treasurer, handled all money and fundraising. He, too, assisted all the other officers. “After all,’ Rick commented, “The SCA is an organization of co- operation. To make Freeman run smoothly, we all have to work.” i ; ' SCA Officers 43 This year the SCA was involved in three types of projects: school service, fund raising and community service. One of the first school service projects of the year was the Big Brother and Sister project. These older siblings helped the new students get around the school for the first two weeks. The program was very successful. The SCA also tried to sponsor better quality assemblies by getting involved in the planning and choosing of the programs. The SCA’s first major fund raising project was the spirit chain compe- tition against Tucker. Stunt Talent Night was the SCA’s second major source of income. They received one-third of the STN profits through their assistance to the Junior class. During the course of the year, the SCA held car washes to raise extra money. mEDYCAT OR é 44 SCA Committees COUNCIL } COMMITTEES | Dedicated SCA members took part in the R-cap program. Students involved in R-cap went downtown to the Randolph Center and acted as a friend to a city child. When the Christmas season arrived, the SCA became involved with the Christmas Mother. Each homeroom representative was asked to solicit contributions from their own homeroom. The gifts and money were used to give a needy child a good holiday. Our SCA was the sponsor of the Virginia Student Council Association Convention, the main purpose of which was to teach the new officers about their jobs. The SCA spent most of the year preparing for the convention by setting up several work committees. Miss O’Dell summed up their accomplishments when she said, “We tried to involve more people in the school by giving them more oppor- tunities for them to get involved.” S.O.S. Seniors Shannon Berry and Andy Gill help lost parents at Back-to-School Night. | Warm Welcome. SCA Big Sister, Susan Davis and Big Brothers, John Sims and Donald Taylor extend a friendly smile to new students. Who’s Helping Who? SCA Big Brother David Burnam converses with a parent on Back-to-School Night. ee ‘ 1CAN i TELL YOU i WHERE TO ; GO! : SCA | pienawk “eis OR pti HA BAITS Tete oerAe Flash ’Em! Senior Anna Bolt smiles for the camera at an SCA Homeroom Representative meeting. Don’t Be A Sucker!!! A spirited Rebel paints a sign for the SCA Publicity Committee. SCA Committees 45 CREAM OF THE CROP Induction into the National Honor Society, possibly the greatest academ- ic achievement at Freeman, is limited to a select few — the so-called “Cream of the Crop.” Rated not only on scho- lastic accomplishments, students are voted into the society by the teachers at Freeman. Each candidate is judged by three criteria — leadership, service and character. To become eligible for induction, a junior must attain a grade point average of 3.6 and a senior, an average of 3.2 During the past year, the National Honor Society did much to publicize the academic achievements of Freeman stu- dents. Member Angela Morris commented, “This year we decided to do something new to give the students who made the honor roll the recognition that they deserved. After each six weeks we met Address Correction Requested. National Honor Society President Larry Weinberg and member Ann President Sarah Oxenham and Vice-President Chris to address envelopes and sent out let- ters showing who made the honor roll.” The National Honor Society was not the only scholastic achievement orga- nization at Freeman. While members of NHS were honored because of overall excellence in studies, members of Quill and Scroll were praised because of their outstanding accomplishments in the liter- ary fields. Staff members for the Histor- ian, The Commentator, and the Educator were eligible for induction into this honor society. Because of the small number of workers on the publications’ staffs, membership in the Quill and Scroll was extremely limited. All of the mem- bers, however, deserved the honor with- out a doubt. Both honor societies de- serve much more publicity than they get, they will always be remembered as the schools greatest academic groups. Two heads are better than one. Quill and Scroll Kelly address envelopes to the parents of honor roll Tomasson work on publication material during a students. 46 N.HS., Quill and Scroll seventh period meeting. First Class Mail. Members of the National Honor Society meet early one morning in Mrs Bright’s room to address letters to parents on honor roll students The Key of Wisdom. National Honor Society member Angela Morris opens up the organization’s bulletin board in the main hall. Publication Potpourri. Members of the Quill and Scroll conduct a meeting during seventh period in the Commentator room. National Honor Society. President Larry Weinberg, Vice-President Angela Morris, Secretary Shannon Berry, Treasurer Car! Hewett, Tommy Barham, Robin Brooking, Ann Burhans, Dan Belgrad, Susan Davis, Vicki Houck, Rebecca Huffman, Ann Kelly, Jean Kelly, Teresa Kannan, Carey Mallory, Bruce Potter, Bill Robertson, Terri Seal, John Sims, Charles Sims, Lori Westbrook. Sponsors Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Bright. Quill and Scroll. President Sarah Oxenham, Vice-President Chris Tomasson, Secretary Angie Meadows, Treasurer Vicki Houck, Susan Davis, Kenny Weinstein, Sponsor Miss Moore. N.H.S., Quill and Scroll 47 Student Teacher. French National Honor Society President Lori Westbrook conducts a meeting with fellow members before school. GNHS. President Sarah Oxenham, Vice- President Judy Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer Valerie Jones, Teresa Kannan, Stephanie Watkins, Sponsor Mrs. Chance. LNHS. Ann kelly, Terri Seal, Rebecca Huffman, Lorrie Bryant, Debbie Corns, Rodney Neely, Shannon Berry, Cathy Butler. Sponsor Mr. Moore. SNHS. President Robert Gerszten, Treasurer Bruce Lippmann, Wayne Boley, Jose Oti, Jean Kelly, Mark McEntee, Susan Davis, Melissa Friedlander, Tom Barham, Elizabeth Whitham, Scott Beller, Vincent Orazi, Daniel Belgrad, Stewart Craig, Fontaine Glascock, Rodney Neely, Deborah Wallof, Elizabeth Whitham, Clai Brown. Sponsor Miss Cohen. MNHS. President Vicki Houck, Vice-President Bruce Lippmann, Secretary-Treasurer Lori Westbrook, Wayne Boley, Bruce Potter, Stewart Craig, Salud Astruc, Angela Morris, Carl Hewett, Tracy Greenwood, Steve Demm, Scott Beller, Carey Mallory, Philip Urofsky, Ann Kelly, Veronica Thackston, Bill Robertson, Dan Belgrad, Jean Kelly, Roger Brady, Steve Aceto, Hiep Tran, Robert Gerszten, Tom Barham, Lary Weinberg, Fontaine Glascock, Bill Blevins, Cathy Gray, Glenn Atkinson, Mark Robertson, Penni Gray, Judy Bares, Mark McEntee, Clai Brown, Miho Kan, Susan Davis, Sponsors Mrs. Smith and Miss Stone. Math Magazine. Math National Honor Society member Ann K elly reads a national mathematics publication while Dan Belgrad looks over her shoulder. Pinned down. Math National Honor Society member Bill Robertson inducts senior Larry Weinberg into the society at the November tapping. On, James. Spanish National Honor Society princess Melissa Friedlander is escorted by senior David Burnam during the Homecoming Parade. 48 MNHS, SNHS, GNHS, LNHS, FNHS ely. Latin Nation uffman taps fel miety at the Ni wwe ic colt te | Nine te tag Mini-meeting. German National Hono President Sarah Oxenham conducts ag with members Valerie Jones, Tere Judy Barnes. ioe MENTAL MANIA Anxious seniors gathered in the auditorium to hear the list of new members who were to be inducted into the individual honor societies at Freeman on November 25. This cere- mony was performed by seniors who had been tapped into the honor societies as juniors the previous year. In this annual affair, the president of each honor society made a speech about the purpose of the organizations, and about the necessary requirements a student must fulfill in order to be inducted. The Math National Honor Society was probably the most difficult of the five societies to enter for most students. To be accepted as a junior, a student must have a math grade average of 4.0. This also must be accompanied by a tea- cher recommendation before the student can be voted upon. An entering senior was allowed to have one “B” as a final grade in a math course and still be con- sidered for entrance. Vicki Houck, pre- sident of MNHS and a dazed calculus stu- dent, said, “The tangent of the half arc is equal to the negative reciprocal of the sine squared ... | think.” The remaining honor society are all very closely related. They recognized the outstanding achievements of foreign language studetns at Freeman. The re- quirements for entrance into the foreign language societies were a bit more len- ient. Only a 3.5 grade point average was required for entering juniors, while a 3.2 was needed by seniors. All societies inspired Freeman stu- dents to excel in school and to maintain Freeman’s reputation as “The best high school in the state of Virginia.” FNHS. President Lori Westbrook, Secretary- Treasurer Bruce Potter, Angela Moris, Carey Mallory, Salud Astruc, Claudia Gerwin, Bitsy Joynes, Vicki Houck, Tracy Greenwood, Amy Sharpe, Carl Hewett, Robin Brooking, Steve Demm, Dana Frostick, Bill Blevins, Sponsor Mr. Mayo. MNHS, SNHS, GNHS, LNHS, FNHS 49 Hi-Y. President Freddie Meyer, Vice-Presdient Billy Baker, Treasurer Kirk Johnson, Sergeant- at-Arms Steve Morgan, Chaplain Chris Kinter, Chris Ashworth, Billy Chenault, Scott Densley, John Dyer, Mark Herod, Hunter Hoy, Andrew Mason, Danny Mason, Earl Morris, John Steiner, Richard Steinhoff, Herb Williams, E. B. Wathall, Sweethearts Marsha Winfrey and Karen Murtagh, Sponsors Mr. Beard and Mr. Watson. Interact. President Chuck Sowers, Vice- President Andy Gill, Sergeant-at-Arms Jonathon Carlton, Secretary Mark McEntee, Treasurer Mike Dolliver, David Boxley, Larry Buckman, Larry Crutchfield, Gary Kessler, Clark McGhee, Harry Minor, Price Pollard, David Straw, Chris Thurston, Mark Towell, Warren Turner, Whit Whitley, Matt McGhee, Gray Brunk, Leonard Lambert, Steve Demm, Jeff Morgan, Carl Hewett, Bob Felty, Eric O’Baugh, Kevin Simms, Rick Herod, Bryon Cole, Blake Hensley, Mike Thornton, Mike Frye, John Lee, Rodney Neely, Jimmy Boykin, Mark Farmer, Tommy Hatz, Rick Shaffer, Jon Moody, Doug Dominick, Sweethearts Debbie Young, Diana Vance, Cathy Clayton, Mary Beth Wirth, Sponsor Mr. Bright. Key Club. President John Sims, Vice-President Jeff Mateer, Secretary Bruce Lippmann, Treasurer Donald Thomson, Connor Clarke, Jonathan Baliff, Bill Robertson, Tom Foster, Walt Westin, Billy Riggs, Todd Weinberg, James Stacia, Rob Fidler, Paul Walker, Pater Elmore, Rob Straw, Robert Rice, Donald Taylor, Stephen Bendheim, Lee Linas, Bill Tavenner, Jimmy Guy, Mark Seidenberg, Rusty Martin, John Norman, Kevin Kinter, Berry Umphlet, Charles Sims, Matt Wren, Craig Tidey, Scott Tidey, Dan Jordan, Bob Foster, Robert Williams, John Adams, Meade Browder, Tommy Barham, Robert Gerszten, Kelly Hughes, Tim Smith, Matthew West, Neil Palmer, Dan Belgrad, Robert Houck, Keith McMullin, T.C. Coates, Peter Gerszten, Chuck Wall, Bob DeMent, Andrew Elmore, Scott Beller, Larry Weinberg, Pau! Weinberg, Keith Cohen, Andrew Rollins, Tommy Edwards, Jim Dudley, Mike Gregory, Joe Haddon, Edward Sawyer, Mark McAfee, Sweethearts Susan Davis and Shannon Berry, Sponsor Mr. Gradwell. — - ; Ont Big Happy Family.’ Interact Préstdent Chuck . � ...Sowe¥s-conducts a meeting with fellow members in i oach. Bright's room after school. mettees eg Ts 50 Hi-Y, Interact, Key Club SERVICE WITH A SMILE Witner Doldrums. Interact members Bryon Cole, Larry Crutchfield, Price Pollard, and Steve Demm enthusiastically (?) listen to proposed club plans during a meeting after school. Peek-a-boo. Key Club member Scott Beller shudders in response to a suggestion made by a fellow member at one of their weekly meetings. ae Covering their alligators. Key Club members rise at the beginning of a meeting to pay their respects to the nation’s flag. Topping off a good season. Key Club President John Sims sells Rebel hats to Freeman students during lunch to raise money for the club. Doing all they possibly could for the school and the community, members of Hi-Y, Interact, and Key Club really became active in Freeman this year. Hi-Y really started out the year with a bang. For the big Highland Springs football game, they sponsored a home- room decorating contest. Active in the community, they also participated in the “Trots for Tots” and helped many of Virginia’s needy children. Member John Steiner said that “Hi-Y tries to do a lot for the school, such as cleaning up after pep rallys and decorating homerooms.” Interact, another all-male service club at Freeman, was equally active this year. Acting as big brothers to the boys at Beaumont, Interact members played football and basketball with them. They acted as delivery boys for the “Meals on Wheels” program, and they worked at the WCVE Action Auction as messengers. Vice-president of the club Andy Gill commented, “I think that Interact has, and will continue, to serve the community through the various projects it takes on. This year has been a successful one and | hope next year’s club will continue to grow.” Key Club, the third and largest of the service clubs, really had a full season. They began the year by ex- panding their membership to increase their service capabilities. To raise money for the club, members worked for the “Run for the Arts.” Their human- itarian efforts include a Halloween Party at the Crippled Children’s Hos- pital. Furthermore, they aided the Kiwanis Club by selling poinsettias at Christmas-time. Every morning be- fore school, they lowered it. John Sims, President of the Key Club, said that the club “tried to be of service for the community and the school.” All clubs really practiced what they preached and gave service with a smile. Hi-Y, Interact, Key Club 51 Serious business. Rebelettes II members listen attentively to an after school meeting. Rebelettes II. Sponsors: Mrs. Owings, Mrs. Austin; President Debbie Young, Vice- President Anne Noble, Secretary Tricia Rice, Treasurer Donna Crouch, Sergeant-at-Arms Valerie Brinson, Chaplain Veronica Thackston, Historians Cathy Clayton, Debbie Duerson, and Robin Brooking, Members: Beverly Abitt, Amy Allen, Elizabeth Baliff, Karen Blacher, Amy Blackburn, Tricia Bradley, Shi Fay Cheng, Maria Cid, Mary Coffey, Carver Evans, Jessie Garrette, Lisa Glass, Cathy Grey, Judy Greenstreet, Sharla Grove, Allison Haney, Donna Hawthorme, Kathy Hoffarth, Charley Hyatt, Lily latridis, Lisa Knight, Jessica Lacey, Lisa LaFratta, Donna Mayo, Angela Monts, Patti Painter, Kelley Paine, Lisa Perkinson, Page Phillips, Traci Richmond, Susan Roberts, Danita Robinson, Lan Tran, Anne Tyler, Diana Vance, Candy Wallace, Alice Welliver, Diana Whitaker, Cindy Williamson. Sweethearts: Meade Browder, Doug Dominick, John Dyer, Neil Lowenstein, and Jeff Mateer. Rebelettes I. President Susan Davis, Vice- President Barbara Behne, Secretary Lisa Peck, Treasurer Jill Waring, Sergeant-at-Arms Pat Fleming, Chaplain Margaret Dowell, Historian Susan Pendergast, Eileen Barret, Sarah Benett, Lynne Bishop, Shari Burnstein, Wendy Cary, Susan Chakales, Lisa Cook, Laurie Corpening, Betsy Cox, Lindsey Crawford, Donna Dallas, Jennifer David, Laura Davis, Suzanne Deer, Beth Dement, Kathleen Derdevanis, Sherrie DiFrancisco, Cathy Dohogne, Betsy Facka, Wendy Field, Jenny Gardner, Leslie Goolsby, Cathy Gouldthorpe, Penni Gray, Gina Gross, Carolyn Hanson, Melanie Hollis, Courtney Howren, Maryanne Kennelly, Lisa Lampert, Rita Landin, Melissa Leftwich, Kim Lipski, Dona Mauney, Mary Kate McGee, Mary Meador, Patricia Meyer, Becca Miller, Eunice Morck, Marilyn Morgan, Mary Monissey, Michelle Neely, Missy Orsi, Sarah Oxenham, Lynn Parker, Kim Pennington, Laurie Pisciotta, Jean Roberts, Kay Sampson, Monie Shannon, Dayle Sims, Patti Smith, Christian Sydnor, Judy Tunstll, Pam Vinik, Karen Warren, Druanne Waters, Laurie Williamson, Marsha Winfrey, Mary Beth Wirth, Laurie Wu, Elaine Yannis. Beauty contest? Rebelettes II member Cathy Clayton and Rebelettes III member Amy Buhrman escort Meade Browder at the Thanksgiving banquet. 52 Rebelettes | GIRLS ON The major service project of Rebelettes I was a blood drive at Freeman led by president Susan Davis and vice-president Barbara Behne. Their fundraising activities included a car wash over the summer and various after-school bake sales throughout the year. At the beginning of the year they held a mother-daughter banquet which was extremely successful. Further- more, they attended different churches as a club on Sundays ne a tts ay - ; ¥ THE GO and they helped the Salvation Army ring bells over Christmas. Among other service projects Rebelettes II adopted two grandmothers and attended church once a month. In addition, they participated in the Meals on Wheels program and gave paper goods to the Ronald McDonald house. To show their unity and spirit this year, the girls ordered Rebelettes II baseball shirts and wore them around school. Duty designater. Rebelettes II President Debbie Young talks to members about future plans at an after school meeting. Goof’n around. Rebelettes | members seniors Maryanne Kennelly and Pat Fleming take a break. Rebelettes II 53 LADY LEADERS Wanted: Girls Interested in an active club. Must be willing to work. This could be an ad for either Rebelettes III or IV. As both clubs participated in many activities in and out of school during the school year. Rebelettes III commenced the year by having two car washes to raise money. They also had a picnic with the members of Interact and Rebelettes II. The girls attended church services once a month. Bakesales were held once or twice a month in order to raise money. They also adopted a grandmother from a nursing home. Rebelettes 54 Rebelettes III III was seen ringing bells for the Salvation Army. Rebelettes IV began the year by having a picnic with Rebs Ill. The girls took one Sunday a month to visit dif- ferent churches in the area. The members had a Hallow- een party, and for Thanksgiving they had a banquet with a nursing home. As another ser- vice project Rebs IV adopted a child from India through Children Incorporated. All and all, the members of both Rebelettes had a busy but enjoyable year while as- sisting in the community as well as in Freeman. te A tropical oasis. Junior Debbie Jones informs people about Rebelettes IV at club day. That’s entertainment. Rebelettes IV President Carey Mallory acts in the Rebelettes Thanksgiving banquet. Sweet tooth. Students Ann Kelly, T.C. Coates, and Marty Guthrie crowd around the Rebeletts III bake sale table after school. Rebelettes III. Sponsors: Mrs. Spear, Ms. Green, President Dawn McDowell, Vice- President Beth Cosby, Secretary Sarah Hastings, Treasurer Courtenay Purcell, Chaplain Lynn Hale, Historians, Amy Burrman and Bitsy Joynes, Sweethearts: Andy Gill, Walt Westin, Larry Weinberg, Rob Fidler, and Keith Cohen. Members: Annette Ardler, Phyllis Anderson, Susan Anderson, Andrea Aversano, Susie Azizi, Courtney Banton, Alison Blackley, Heather Clarke, Lisa Crain, Ann Cross, Mary Dadmun, Melanie Dickerson, Audrie Haller, Alison Haller, Debbie Hudson, Pam Johnson, Sarah-Jane Jones, Lisa McHaney, Robin Moore, Priscilla Norris, Mary Odom, Lidna Riel, Kerri Simms, Elizabeth Slatton, Sharon Sylvia, Julie West, Lori Westbrook, Lori White, Donna Yarborough. Sweet dreams. Rebelettes III members socialize at their slumber party. Rebelettes IV. President Carey Mallory, Vice- President Debbie Jones, Secretary Terri Seal, Historian Lisa Peers, Chaplain Judy Barnes, Sweethearts: David Burnham, Bryon Cole, Jay Hendricks, Jim Herring, Rodney Neely, Danny Usher, David Blick, Robbie Houck. Members: Christie Cullinan, Tracy Greenwood, Vicki Houck, Rebecca Huffman, Sheri Isbell, Teresa Kannan, Buenos Walker, Amy Tarpley, Kim Bernhard, Tamsey Burtner, Cindy Field, Tracy Hammond, Beth Kelly, Annette Lewis, Ann Martin, Kathy Mutter, Anne Peacock, Bridget Phelps, Amy Rennie, Cathy Sohacht, Joanna Yannis, Cheryl Weick, Susan Chapman, Katherine Conner, Alice Howard, Debbie McTighe, Wani Saunders, Elizabeth Bryan, Carolyn Casler, Donna Knott, Sara Moore, Stepheny Saunders, Linda Shaia, Elaine Smith, Margaret Stephenson, Eleanor Babb, Sandra Mays, Becki McKay, Amy Edmonds, Alice Hyatt, Hillary Tenser. Rebelettes IV 55 LANGUAGE LOVERS Enabling Freeman students to truly live their second language, French, Latin, Spanish, and German Clubs have done a lot to preserve the European culture. Anyone taking a foreign lang- uage at Freeman was eligible to join one of these organizations. The French Club at Freeman, spon- sored by Miss Pitts, has accomplished a lot this year. One member, Amy Sharpe, had the opportunity to study in France for the first semester. She returned to the United States speak- ing fluent French and amazed her fel- low students with her almost native accent. Amy was able to share her German Club. President Scot McRoberts, Vice-President Tom Crute, Treasurer Shi Fay Cheng, Secretary Robin Gay, Eric Anderson, Jonathan Baliff, David Butler, Mary Coates, Melanie Dickerson, Sharla Groove, David Hagman, Carol Hasslacher, Susan Hawthome, Stephen Jacobs, Valerie Jones, Teresa Kannan, Danny Mason, Kurt McCabe, Andrew McRoberts, Roberta Mowery, Sarah Oxenham, Scott Pennington, Andrew Rollings, Kevin Stapleford, Jonathan Sterrett, Anne Thayer, Sarah Thayer, Warren Turner, Paul Walker, Jenny White, Rob Fidler, Sponsor Mrs. Chance. French Club. President Diane Atkinson, Vice- President Nina Topjian, Secretary Lori Westbrook, Treasurer Robin Brooking, John Adams, Amy Austin, Stacy Berry, Bill Blevins, Sheri Bowles, Joanna Yannis, Marie Shearon, Alison Haller, Robert Houck, Carl Hewett, Alice Howard, Lynn Hale, Mary Odom, Anna Grimsley, Rita Landin, Dana Zedd, Donna Hagstrand, Beth Cosby, Molly Shields, Donna Mayo, Bill Tavenner, Vicki Houck, Danita Robinson, Julie Weaver, Dawn McDowell, Angela Mons, Mary Meador, Larry Crutchfield, Amy Tarpley, Kate Turpin, Claire Carter, Cathy Gray, Beth Cohen, Lisa Cook, Lynn Edwards, Cindy Field, Carolyn Hanson, Alex Leverty, Maureen O’Conna, Sonya Pence, Ilene Peters, Kathy Randolph, Randy Savage, Cathy Schacht, Lisa Simeone, Betsy Simmons, Hawes Spencer, Anne Winchester, Audre Feldpaush, Renee Furloine, Sarah Hastings, Adrienne Lehman, Diane Marrow, Keith McMullin, Becca Miller, Lee Nors, Stephany Saunders, Cynthia Spielberg, Bambie Tucker, Karen Willet, Amy Edmonds, Mark Farmer, Kim Gipshi, Nancy Hobbs, Jodi Kerper, Wendy Kemp, Zefy Konstant, Jessica Lacey, Kerri Simms, Elaine Yannis, Ann Zedd, Jeff Mateer, Julie Waler, Margaret Stephenson, Elaine Smith, Bridget Phelps, Chuck Wall, Courtenay Purcell, Sponsor Miss Pitts. 56 Language Clubs experiences with members of the club and explain many of the interesting French customes. The Latin Club, known as Junior Classical League, was sponsored by Mr. Moore. President Ann Kelly commented, “Contrary to popular opinion, Latin lives.” The vibrant members of the club are living proof of Latin’s im- mortality. This year, members of the Latin Club have gone to state and national competitions and have par- ticipated in “certamons,” which are similar to college bowl competitions. They have also held various picnics and have been responsible for selling concessions at wrestling matches. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vidal, has also been very ac- tive this year. Members went to a Mexcian restaurant, “La Siesta,’ and developed a taste of Latin American culture. To raise money, the club had its annual candy bar sale and raised quite a bit of revenue. The German Club, neaded by Mrs. Chance, held monthly meetings and discussed various aspects of German culture. All in all, the year was a success. Munch Out. French Club members Mary Meador and Frank DeBiasi feast upon the delicious baked goods at a French Club meeting after school. Hail Caesar. Members of the Latin Club gather around secretary Lynn Parker and Caesar to sign up for an upcoming club event. Sharpe foc ts. French Club President Diane Atkinson and club m 2mber Amy Sharpe hold wk a map of ee 4 . , , . France so tat Amy may trace the path of her first. | Cashing in on chocolate. Spanish Club member ar - j semester e: change program and share her Wayne Boley sells Mr. Biddle a candy bar while T.C. experiences. Coates and Julie West get in on the action. ed Ke 7 iene resa Kannan gather around Pre bertsto discuss plans for an upcoming: OE eting. Spanish Club. President Jean Kelly, Vice- Junior Classical League. Co-Consuls Ann President Susan Davis, Secretary Cheryl Kelly, James Stacia, Linc Trimble; Secretary Weick, Treasurer Dan Belgrad, Michae Lynn Parker, Katherine Conner, Kathryn Alvarez, David Anthony, Eileen Barrett, Julia Butler, Rachel Goldfarb, Beverly Abitt, Diana Beckett, Wayne Boley, Mark Borzelleca, Jimmy Vance, Lisa LaFratta, David Freshman, Price Boykin, Elizabeth Bryan, Krissy Buck, Tamsey Pollard, Kelly Turner, Gary Meyer, Jack Burtner, Susan Chapman, Jennifer David, Simpson, Ginny Watts, Terri Seal, Rebecca Laura Davis, Beth Dement, Jennifer DeMent, Huffman, Beth Monticelli, Donna Crouch, Doug Dominick, Mary Anne Downs, Christi Annette Lewis, Rusty Booker, Kelly Doyle, Ted Earhart, Melodie Frasher, Peter Gerszten, Casler, Scott Tidey, Alison Haney, Wendy Fontaine Glascock, Leigh Hatton, Jodi Field, Sara Moore, Craig Beckett, Candy Hillmar, Jeff Johnson, Linda Kammerdlener, Simmons, Fay Ng, Valerie Phillips, Allen Na, Beth Kelly, Bruce Kidd, Chris Kinter, Lisa Kim Eggleston, Phyllis Anderson, Amy Rennie, Knight, Audrey Kramer, Ann Langhorne, Robin Grabinski, Debbie Hudson, David Isom, Susan Levin, Bruce Lippmann, Ron Luque, Shannon Beny, Jimmy Guy, Dale Schiff, Scott MacMillan, Angie Meadows, Linda Miles, Stuart Napier, Aggie Stacia, Rodney Neely, Rodney Neely, Priscilla Norris, Vicnent Orazi, Monica Burton, John Muehlheuser, Lynne Jose Oti, Richard Owens, Wanda Page, Susan Bishop, Mark Robertson, Bev Wentzel, Pendergast, Kay Sampson, Susan Saxon, Sponsor Mr. Moore. Bonnie Schwartz, Tim Smith, Valerie Smith, Ellen Spiro, Kenneth Thacker, Mike Thornton, Sherry Tyler, Candy Wallace, Elizabeth Whitham, Laurie Williamson, Vicki Wray, Sponsor Mrs. Vidal. Language Clubs 57 Warm Fuzzies. Carver Elementary class listen attentively to their SODA team seniors Shannon Berry and Larry Weinberg. Recess. SODA team Susan Anderson and Robert Gerszten take a time out with their SODA class from an intense kickball game. S.0.D.A., a strange name for a club wasn’t it? To someone who didn’t know about the club, he may have thought that the club was for cola lovers or members of the pepsi gen- eration. However, S.0.D.A. was an abbreviation for Student Organization for Developing Attitudes. At the end of last year interested rising juniors and seniors filled out applications for the club. With the start of school, selected students planned their program for the upcoming year. A S.O.D.A. team consisted of a boy and girl who visited a classroom of elementary school children twice a month. The team presented different morals, values, and ethics to the students. At this age, certain pressures are put upon the young student. S.O.D.A.’s job was to help each student determine how decisions should be made and the right actions for each student. This was carried out by having students play different roles in skits. Aside from just visiting the classes, S.O.D.A. mem- bers tried to get to know their own 58 S.O.D.A., F.T.A. class better by taking trips with them. Junior S.O.D.A. members, Robert Williams commented, “S.O.D.A. is an organization created to help the elementary school students develop good attitudes while also aiding the S.0.D.A. members themselves by giving them a positive and confident outlook.” F.T.A. was another club associated with children, but it also involved helping teachers. Students interested either in education or in young children could apply. Sponsored by Ms. Andrews, the club’s membership approximated 40 members. A position of the students visited Ridge Elem- entary School. Their job was to help young children or to assist a teacher that was in need of help. In this way students realized what a teacher’s job entails and also learned about work- ing with young children. Thanks to S.O.D.A., F.T.A., and other organizations like it, elementary school students learned about them- selves and formed a link with older students, who in turn learned about themselves through these children. Sp? SODA partners Debbie Young and Bill Robertson eat lunch with SODA kids as a part of their Freeman tour. a ae ge Kgs hd ot Ae a Sameae. | sn oe So eS oe eee — Sees gat RN he ee ey, i Ei £ ae e SODA TEAMS. David Bumham Kathy Hoffarth Marc Kalman Christuan Sydnor, Billy Riggs Anna Bolt, Mark Seidenberg Ann Burhans, Robert Gerszten Susan Anderson, Bill Robertson Mary Coates, Tommy Barham Tricia Rice, Andrew Elmore Mary Kathryn Perkinson, Robert Williams Ann Cross, Charles Sims Laurie Wu, Doug Dominick Diana Vance, John Sims Susan Davis, Rick Schaffer Valerie Brinson, Andy Gill Angela Monis, Larry Weinberg Shannon Berry, Chris Kinter Angel Pate, Neil Lowenstein Debbie Young, Todd Weinberg Patty Smith, Donald Taylor Elizabeth Baliff, Billy Baker Beth Dement, Paul Walker Karen Warren, David Barton Veronica Thackston. Juggling schedules. Junior Karen Warren sets up a regular schedule with her SODA teacher. S.0.DA, F.TA 59 Jam-packed. Young Lifers sit crammed together at regular Tuesday night meeting. Teach ’em, Tuck. Young Life leader Tuck Knupp reads a lesson before the end of the meeting. Lh ASD SA RM GA Se MON er ae HE Nase Play it, Shannon. Senior Shannon Berry helps lead a song on her guitar at Young Life. F.C.A. Debbie Corns, President; Beth Scearce, Vice-President; Barbara Henry, Secretary, Mark McEntee, Treasurer; Monica Burton, John Bowman, Laura Rennie, Anne Bowman, Amy Nelson, Deanna Pittman, Jack Simpson, Amy Rennie, Steve Dean, Joni Bradley, Cathy Dohogne, Kim Williams, Betsy Facka, Cathy Kindervater, Wanda Page, Druanne Waters, Erin Laughter. 60 Young Life, F.C.A. Hot date?! Juniors Mike Frye and Rob Straw act out a skit in front of a Young Life crowd. CHRISTIAN SPIRIT “Hey, anybody got a map to Young Life? Where? Young Life? This was a familiar phrase heard on Tuesday mornings at Freeman. Young Life, a Christian oriented group, met every Tuesday night at different members’ houses. Young Life meetings gave Rebels a break from homework and family life and also gave them a chance to learn. Meetings usually consisted of “loud” group sing- ing and funny skits. At the end of the meetings, adult sponsor, Tuck Knupp gave a short prayer. The night was not over, however, as Rebels piled into cars and headed for the nearest Mac-Donalds. During the year, many Rebels took advantage of the trips offered by Young Life, to Sky- land, and Wendy Gap. In the summer, Rebels boarded buses for a long drive to a camp in Colorado. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, another club, met twice a month at DSF. FCA was based on the same principle as Young Life. FCA was open to all students. FCA service projects mainly took place outside school. On Christmas, FCA went to Beaumont and Lakewood Manor. FCA tried to bring a little cheer to these people. Young Life and FCA, both Christian oriented programs brought a lot of fun to Rebels and gave them a chance to show their Christian spirit. Young Life, F.C.A. 61 New recruits. F.H.A. president Robin Brooking an Marty Guthrie try to inform a student about the club. Strictly business. Senior Terry Justice looks through her neatly organized Fashion Merchandising notes. 62 F.H.A, DECA, VICA Battle of the brains. Juniors Mary Kate McGhee and Debbie McTighe raise their hands to be called on in Fashion Merchandising. i TODAY’S | FUTURE The purpose of F.H.A. is to leam to live better today so that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. This year the F.H.A. had 115 members consisting of 37 guys and 78 girls. The theme for 1980-81: Home Economics is The Universal Skill. Programs and activities were a field trip to “Walton’s Mountain,” a visit from Richmond Health Clinic workers, a cookout, a Christmas banquet, and a panel discussion on “Parenting” by students and parents in February. D.E.C.A. was another orga- nization concerned with making our lives more informed. It centered on educating its students in a practical manner so they could apply their knowledge in the world today. Planning ahead. F.H.A. sponsor Mrs. Sanger scheduled upcoming meetings and activities. F.H.A., DECA, VICA 63 | Warm-Ups. Downbeats loosen up before a § performance. THE ENTERTAINERS Downbeats is a choral group consisting of ten junior and senior girls. At the close of last year tryouts were held. The best girls were chosen not only for talent but also for how well they could harmonize with others. This group performed at different community clubs and churches in the area. Commenting about the group, senior member Angie Meadows stated, “Downbeats are self-governed. We pick our own music, outfits, and hold extra rehearsals on 64 Down Beats Sunday! As a small group, we have to work harder and strive for perfection.” The Chamber Ensemble is also a select chorus that is open for both boys and girls. Their music was mainly of the Renaissance style. They also performed at churches. To be in either one of these groups one must be interested and talented and able to work with others. This year’s groups worked hard and the results were evident. A star is born. Senior Elizabeth Whitham sing Downbeats in Stunt Talent Night. Composer, musician, director! Director Deen Entsminger looks over his music. Chamber Ensemble. Ann Burhans, Mary Coates, Anita Edwards, Deen Entsminger, Andy Gill, Barbara Henry, J.D. Mack, Mike Maloney, Matt Morand, Robin Moore, Dorsett Rollings, Patti Smith, Susan Warinner, Elizabeth. Whitham. Downbeats. President Robin Moore, Vice- President Susan Warinner, Secretary Angie Meadows, Jennifer Anderson, Beth Ann Cosby, Barbara Henry, Terrie Justice, Patti Smith, Elizabeth Whitham, and Accompanist Terri Seal. Enjoying the footlights. Downbeats put on an entertaining show for the Stunt Talent Night goers. Down Beats 65 ENTHUSIASM PLUS Pep Club members. Sponsor: Miss Blount, President: Veronica Thackston, Vice President: Beth Dement, Secretary: Debbie Young, Treasurer: Bitsy Joynes, Sergeant-at-Arms: Robin Moore, Members: Amy Allen, Becky Ansell, Amy Austin, Courtney Banton, Kim Bernhard, Stacy Berry, Amy Blackburn, Shari Bumstein, Heather Clarke, Cathy Clayton, Laurie Corpening, Betsy Cox, Lindsey Crawford, Christie Cullinan, Jennifer David, Shere DiFrancisco, Lynn Edwards, Lisa Glass, Leslie Goolsby, Judy Greenstreet, Carolyn Hanson, Karen Harlow, Sherie Holman, Lily Iatridis, Jessica Lacey, Lesley Lepper, Dawn McDowell, Holly McElroy, Kelly McGuire, Lisa McHaney, Patricia Meyer, Darden Miller, Eunice Morck, Lee Norris, Lisa Perkinson, Kim Perry, Sheri Petersiel, Lisa Rivas, Kay Sampson, Miriam Sizemore, Elaine Smith, Patti Smith, Valerie Smith, Elizabeth Whitham, Barbara Wildberger, Libby Wilkins, Laurie Williamson, Karen Willet, Elaine Yannis. Who was always there pro- moting enthusiasm and support- ing the school’s athletic teams? The Pep Club was. Secret Pals, alias Pep club member, put surprises in team members’ lock- ers on the day of athletic events. There were Secret Pals for Cross Country, Basketball, Foot- ball, Soccer, Baseball, and Track. Signs put in the front hall and in the Gym were painted by Pep Club members in order to increase enthusiasm. Members sold Freeman football pins and buttons. “We tried to make the lesser-known teams feel more appreciated. Teams like Cross Country and Girls’ Bas- ketball traditionally have very little support, so we focused our attentions on these teams, in addition to the others,” said Bitsy Joynes, Pep Club Treasurer. The Booster Club, made up of faculty members and parents of D.S.F. students, was another organization that promoted en- thusiasm. At football games, Boosters sold flags or jackets in order to raise money. Ha Lazy daze. Pep Club members listen sleepily to an after school meeting. aaa y © “ iN OOO = =—Games end. The remainders of what did not sell at the football game get packed away for next time. Part of the crowd. Booster club members sell their wares at a home football game. Paying what’s due. Pep Club Treasurer Bitsy Joynes collects dues at a meeting. MARCHING TO A NEW DRUMMER Recipe: Add two ounces of hard work and talent to an ounce of en- thusiasm. Stir in a large measure of team spirit and loyalty. Season well. What are the results of this blending? The qualities of a great band. Under the direction of their new band leader, Mr. Blanton Bradley, band members worked hard to make this year’s band the best in Free- man’s history. Working with a new director presented exciting oppor- tunities as well as change. March- ing and performing were done corps style, a departure from that of the past. The front groups were used more, and discipline was tighter. Even before the summer ended the band was hard at work. For the two weeks prior to school, members attended practices in the morning to learn skills as well as the half- time music. With th e start of school, the Rebel band could be heard in the distance perfecting its halftime 68 Band show during fourth period. Each week a new drill and song were added to the performance. Finally at the Freeman-Tucker game, the complete program was performed under the direction of head drum majors Dennis O’Neal and Debbie Corns. The Rebel band proved that prac- tice pays off. Mr. Bradley commented, “I think Freeman has a lot of poten- tial which is just starting to be uncovered. We have one of the best schools academically, so why not as far as the band is concerned?” In addition to giving up their Friday nights for football games, band members also performed at pep rallies. The band cry “B-A-N-D” could often be heard as enthusiastic participants of the band showed their spinit. 1980-1981 was an extremely suc- cessful year for Freeman’s band. Under the direction of Mr. Bradley, the band became motivated and strived to do its best. It did. Halftime Festivities. The Band performs new drills for Rebel fans. Whistlin’ Dixie. The band’s Bomb Squad “ignites” the crowd. Rebel Rousers. Juniors Lennie Garrett and Chad Brandt add to the Pep Rally excitement! “VW” Formation. The band demonstrates their versatility, during halftime. Punk Rock?! Disguised drummers give the Pep Rally more personality. Band 69 REBEL ROOTERS Contrary to the misconception that cheerleading is an easy and glamorous way to obtain popularity, it is ac- tually a very demanding and time-con- suming sport. Cheerleaders not only represented the football team, but the basketball and soccer teams as well. For Homecoming they trained with male athletes and performed various dif- ficult stunts. Because of their di- versity, they had to practice con- stantly. In addition to their daily fourth period study hall, they spent hours after school on Thursday and worked all Thursday night to pre- pare for the upcoming pep rally. Many cheerleaders took gymnastics in order Leap Frog .. . Varsity Cheerleaders Courtney Howren oe Kim Trainer exhibit school spirit at a football pep rally. 70 Varsity Cheerleaders Up, up, and away ... Senior Cheerleader, Diana Vance, spins a tiger tail as she shows her spirit at the Tucker pep rally. to prepare for their stunts. Aside from cheering, they made signs for pep rallies and decorated the boys’ locker room. Although cheerleading took a lot of time, senior Karen Murtagh said that “it has done a lot for me in meeting lots of people and will always be one of my favorite memories from high school.” Varsity Cheerleaders. Captain Diana Vance, Co-Captain Kim Trainer, Shannon Berry, Lynn Bishop, Wendy Cary, Courtney Howren, Denise Lett, Karen Murtagh, Wani Saunders, Marsha Winfrey, Laurie Wu, Laurie Williamson, Lynn Parker. Steppin’ Out ... Diana Vance, Denise Lett, Laurie Williamson, and Wani Saunders lead rowdy Rebels in a cheer to support the team. Right on, Rebs. Performing at the Lee-Davis game, What goes up, must come down ... Wani Saunders Karen Murtagh and Bill Robertson root Rebels onto with other varsity cheerleaders and junior and senior victory. guys practice for the exchange pep-rally. Varsity Cheerleaders 71 The Ninth Grade and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have many responsibilities for which they were rarely recognized. This year, because of lack of interest, there was no ninth grade football team. This caused the “B” team games to be divided between both cheering squads. J.V. Captain Dona Mauney and Co-Cap- tain Sharon Corpening led their squad at every other Saturday morning foot- ball game. Mrs. Blount, their sponsor, accompanied them to these games as well as to the girls’ baksetball games dur- ing the week. The ninth grade squad, led by Captain Debbie Talley and Co-Captain Jeanne Welliver, alternated with the J.V.’s for the football and girls’ basketball games. Mrs. Austin, their sponsor, supervised them during their practice sessions every Monday after school. Both squads found their experiences interesting but very time-consuming. J.V. Cheerleader Lily Iatridis commented, “Tt took a lot of time, but I made a lot of new friends, and I really enjoyed my- self.” Pretty maids all in a row. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders line up on the football field during an afternoon pracitice session. 72 JN. 9th Grade, Cheerleaders esta Het Ninth Grade. Captain Debbie Talley, Co- captain Jeanne Welliver, Dawne George, Sally McMullin, Amy Venturino, Kerri Simms, Jane Hanner, Sonya Wallof, Donna Hawthome, Nancy Turner, Laura Kirk. J.V. Bambi Tucker, Beverly Wentzel, Lisa Gee, Beth Hundley, Betsy Cox, Co-captain Sharon Corpening, Lee Anne Venturino, Captain Donna Mauney, Lilly latridis, Maria Cid, Lan Tran. Rebel Pyramid. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders perform Anticipation. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders watch a for the school during one of the many winter pep junior basketball game in keen anticipation during a rallies. Friday afternoon competition. YAMA: pede Bi Rebel Rooters. Junior Varisty Cheerleaders lead the Do the Hokie Pokie. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders school in a Friday afternoon pep rally during football _—_spiritedly lead the ninth grade basketball team on to — season. victory during a Friday afternoon game. JN. 9th Grade Cheerleaders 73 The Grapplettes sponsor Mrs. Bright, commented, “The Grapplettes really helped to elevate the team’s morale dur- ing the constant strain of training.” This group of girls dedicated their time to the cause of providing support for the Wrestling team. But, the Grapplettes did more than chanting cheers on the sidelines. They painted spirit signs, practiced daily, and even decorated the Varsity wrestlers houses to boost spirit before the Regional Tournament. Their responsibilities were providing Varsity and J.V. goody 74 Grapplettes V4 j a WRESTLER WROOTERS | bags and supplying oranges for the team to give them eneray. The girls held car washes and sold candy dishes to raise enough money to attend the Christmas and State tour- naments and help pay for good- dy bags. Captain Susan Anderson said, “It was hard for me to adjust in the beginning because I was the only returnee, but the girls were new with fresh ideas and the enthusiasm began to flow!” These efforts displayed the squad’s support for the wrestlers. ei eee Hurry, hurry! Senior Jennifer David and Junior Druanne Waters advertise Grapplettes a car wash on the Freeman bus ramp. Beat Springers. Captain Susan Anderson passes a cheer down the line at the Freeman Highland-Springs home match. Grapplettes: Captain Susan Anderson, Co- Captain Anna Bolt, Cathy Clayton, Jennifer David, Margaret Dowell, Lynn Hale, Wendy Maurer, Lisa Peck, Courtenay Purcell, Beth Scearce, Druanne Waters. Scrub a dub dub. Senior Anna Bolt scrubs the bumper of a car at the Grapplette car wash. Human Pyramid? The 1980-81 Grapplettes practice stunts in the Girl’s gym. Grapplettes 75 Stand tall. Led by Captain Barbara Behne, Flag Girls ra concentrate to complete their synchronized pep rally routine. Spin ’em Rebs! After much hard practice, Color Guards Michele Faison and Tom Shaia enthusiastically perform at the Tucker pep rally. Firing squad. Color Guard members exhibit fervor and great concentration while performing before the Color Guard. Captain Mary Marin, Co- school at a pep rally. Captain Susan Garrett, Michele Faison, loin Rone rena aa ne Weir, Twirling Twosome. Majorettes Denez Morales and Nancy Moss display their twirling technique during a pep rally. 76 Color Guard, Majorettes, Flag Girls SPIRITED SPINNERS Adding a new dimension to their repertoire, the Freeman Color Guard team has gone coed this year. De- spite constant teasing from their peers, the new male members, Tom Shaia and Dorsett Rollings, persisted and prov- ided a totally new aspect to the Freeman team. Originally a form of military showmanship, Golor Guard be- gan as a male sport. Dorsett Rollings believes that “it’s fine that girls do it, but I don’t think it should be limited to one sex.” With nine new members, the Flag Girls have done a terrific job this year. They practiced all summer, and, when September rolled around, they continued their hard work both be- fore and after school. Captain Bar- bara Behne felt that her experience was an excellent one. In describing the year she felt that the team had “become very close.” She felt “that many lasting friendships would be formed this year.” Dropping the baton in front of the entire school just isn’t embar- rassing for the majorettes anymore. Before the girls joined the major- ettes, most of them had already had practice in twirling from the Vir- ginia Batonettes and Florettes. The coordination of these groups helped make pep rallies and half- time shows more spirited, exciting, and interesting than ever before. Majorettes. Captain Ginny Watts, Co-Captain Judy Tunstall, Nancy Moss, Denez Morales, Ann Birdsong, Renee Pryor, Karen Martin. Flag Girls. Captain Barbara Behne, Co- Captain Claire Carter, Tracy Greenwood, Melodie Frasher, Valerie Jones, Annette Lewis, Katherine Connor, Bridget Phelps, Cheryl Weick, Martha Grigsby, Linda Miles, Lisa Perkinson, Linda Shaia, Kay Sampson, Melissa Leftwich. Bent over backwards. Majorettes go all out to exhibit their spirit during a pep rally, while Color Guards and Flag Girls keep up the lively tempo. Color Guard, Majorettes, Flag Girls 77 IN THE NEWS Joseph Joubert said, “It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle a question without debating it.’ Members of the Freeman debate squad felt the same way. Throughout the United States, high school students debated a specified national topic. Last year, debaters argued whether or not the federal government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. The Freeman team went to tournaments at the University of Virginia, James Madison Universtiy, and Longwood College. They did an admirable job and won numerous individual and team awards. Mrs. Bryant, debate coach, commented, “Debaters, in examining both sides of an issue, are learning an approach critical to the wise solution of problems they will face later in career, in family life and in the communty.” Thus, debate enables an individual to make practical decisions. Debater Warren Turner said that debate “improves public speaking, thinking on your feet, and research techniques. It’s a way to meet many fellow debaters from around the state.” For debater Monie Shannon, debate “develops a person’s self-esteem.” All in all, debate is a very worthwhile experience. Words of Wisdom. Debate Coach Mrs. Bryant lends a helping hand to debater John Parcha during first period study hall in the teacher’s cafeteria. Point-Counterpoint. Debater Tom Shaia prepares to cross-examine fellow debater Wayne Boley during a heated dispute on “self-extinguishing” cigarettes. 78 Debate, History Club While the debate team was discussing the present issues, the History Club was becoming involved in them. As Historical Secretary Jay Lucas said, “It gives you a chance to see Virginia’s history.” The History Club travelled to Monticello, Williamsburg, the General Assembly, and Washington. At the nation’s capital, they witnessed the inauguration of our new president. At the beginning of the school year, they conducted a mock election. Member Susan Davis said, “The History Club has enabled me to expand my knowledge and familiarity with our state, Virginia, and other world affairs through field trips and guest speakers.” Philip Urofsky summed up the accomplishments, “I’m very proud of the way our club has progressed. When Mrs. Walker and I first conceived of it two years ago, we never expected it to become so popular. Today the club has grown to a membership of around 130 and is one of the most active clubs around.” Both the Debate Team and the History Club have accomplished much during the past year. Although their recognition has been limited, they have truly been valuable assets to the school. Wis: Debate Team. Wayne Boley, Warren Turner, Monie Shannon, Bruce Steinberg, John Parcha, Tom Shaia, Scott Moxley; Coach, Mrs. Bryant. Great Debate. Debaters John Parcha, Monie Up in A . History Club President Philip Urofsky Shannon, Scott Moxley, Tom Shaia, and Bruce pipette oi Niven pamela | ne discusses a club problem with Secretary-Treasurer Steinberg hold a practice debate during thier first Ann Kelly during a meeting after school in Mrs. Walker's room. period study hall. ll Open Wide. History Club member Beth Kelly displays | Beat around the Bush. A lucky History Club a Reagan-Bush campaign button; she was one of photographer snaps a picture of beaming Vice- peay Freeman students who became involved in the haa Bush during the Inauguration on January election. | Hitchhikers? No,.. istory | along side a Washington treeted: Presidential Inauguration in January. History Club. President Philip Urofsky, Political Secretary Teresa Kannan, Historical Secretary Jay Lucas, Secretary-Treasurer Ann Kelly, Executive Board member Jean Kelly, Beverly Abbitt, Susan Anderson, Glenn Atkinson, Elizabeth Baliff, David Bass, Barbara Behne, Dan Belgrad, Stacy Berry, Bill Blevins, David Blick, Anna Bolt, Karen Braxton, Valerie Brinson, David Burnam, Robert Burnam, Carolyn Casler, Shi Fay Cheng, Maria Cid, Yates Colby, Katherine Conner. Andy Connette, Catherine Craig, Stewart Craig, Susan David, Georgianne Davis, Susan Davis, Frank DeBiasi, Beth DeMent, Paul Ellis, Andrew Elmore, Betsy Fack a, Shelley Farrell, Rob Fidler, Ann Marie Fisher, Sarah Fohl, Dana Frostick, Gina Furillo, Robert Gerszten, Claudia Gerwin, Fred Gibbs, David Gibson, Bridget Glasheen, Robin Grabinski, Tracy Greenwood, Anna Grimsley, Donna Hagstrand, Kevin Hall, Kalia Hansen, Carol Hasslacher, Sarah Hastings, Carl Hewett, Kathy Hoffarth, Alice Howard, Charlie Hyatt, Tracey Jenkins, Angela Jones, Sarah Jane Jones, Beth Kelly, Jodi Kerper, Susan Kirchmier, Taylor Leverty, Lee Linas, Aida Lopez, Rusty Martin, Danny Mason, Molly McElroy, Becky McKay, Andrew McRoberts, Scot McRoberts, Angie Meadows, Marcia Miller, Hudson Moore, Martha Moore, Robin Mundle, Gretchen Nail, Fay Ng, Mary Cathering Odom, Edward Owens, Ricahrd Owens, Sarah Oxenham, Chris Palmer, Valerie Phillips, Lisa Rivas, Susan Saxon, Rick Schaffer, Joe Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Linda Shaia, Monie Shannon, Amy Sharpe, Lisa Simeone, Elaine Smith, James Stacia, Whitney Tinsley, Chris Tomasson, Linc Trimble, Bambi Tucker, Warren Tumer, Anne Tyler, David Vann, Chuck Wall, Jill Waring, Julie Weaver, Larry Weinberg, Lori Westbrook, Diana Whitaker, Elizabeth Whitham, Johanna Wickers, Libby Wilkins, Doug Wilson, Marsha Winfrey, Vicki Wray, Joanna Yannis, Ann Zedd, Sponsors Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Austin. Debate, History Club 79 WONDER WHEEL During the past year, both the Science Club and the Math-Computer Club have worked hard to learn about the new technology of today’s society. The Science Club, taking part in a local high school competition, became deeply involved in creating a new en- ergy source — the “Power Wheel.” The project, which took most of the year to complete, harnessed the energy from solar-heated water. Club members did much work during their spare time to build and draw plans for the’ wheel. Science-clubber Kathy Hoffarth said that the project “gave me a lot of val- uable technical experience by doing all of the drafting.” Stewart Craig, pres- ident of the club, claimed that “it has been a privilege to serve in the admin- istration of the most active science club in recent memory.” While the Science Club was working busily at the “Power Wheel,” the Math- Computer Club was also active in tech- members also became interested in a high school competition involving the stock market. Senior Mark McEntee commented, “Being in the club helped me get inter- ested in the mathematical aspects of the business worlds, such as when we worked with stocks.” Science Club. President Stewart Craig, Vice- President Teresa Kannan, Secretary-Treasurer Sara Moore, Steve Aceto, Dan Belgrad, John Bowman, David Butler, Wayne Boley, Shi Fay Cheng, Heather Clarke, Tom Crute, Donna Dallas, Fontaine Glascock, Anna Grimsley, Kathy Hoffarth, Jim McLeskey, Scott McRoberts, Allen Ng, Fay Ng, Lynn Parker, Amy Rennie, Bill Robertson, Lisa Simeone, Heip Tran, Philip Urofsky, Julie Waller, Robert Williams, Sponsor Mr. Alberti. Math-Computer Club. President Carl Hewett, Vice-President Larry Mason, Secretary Tracy Greenwood, Bill Blevins, Steve Kubik, Mike Lung, Mark McEntee, Ann Kelly, Wayne Boley, nology. The school’s computers provided not only a great source of entertainment, but also relayed much information about colleges and scholarship programs. Club Van Meredith, Bob Sanders, Hiep Tran, Jim Lambert, Fontaine Glascock, Jim Sasha, Brian Freer, Jack Redfern, Sponsors Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. McMullin. Computervision. Math-Computer Club sponsor, Mrs. McMullin, helps Bob Sanders work with the new television computer during seventh period. 80 Science Busy Bodies. Science Club Vice-President, Teresa Kannan, carefully paints a board for the “Power Wheel,” while Donna Dallas and Betsy Facka look on. Power Wheel. Senior Stewart Craig observes the Power project. Seniors Dan Belgrad and Philip “Power Wheel” in Mr. Alberti’s room; many hours of Urofsky confer with Mr. Alberti about the “Power work went into the Science Club’s energy-efficient Wheel” during seventh period. project. EMENMTS Computer Brain. Math-Computer Club member Hiep Tran works with the computer during seventh period in Mrs. McMullin’s room. Craftsman at Work. Junior Robert Williams paints a coat of sealer on the plywood foundation of the “Power Wheel” during his study hall. Math-Computer 81 CLUBGLOMERATION Although they do not have so many members as some of the other Freeman clubs, FATS, Safety Club, Backgammon Club, and Chess Club all play major roles in the extra-curricular lives of Freeman students. FATS, the Freeman Arts and Talents Society, has been extremely active this year. At the beginning of the season, the club set up and ran an exhibit at the “Boo House.” Later, they sponsored a door-decorating con- test at Freeman. The club’s cultural experiences included trips to the Vir- ginia Museum to see Midsummer Night's Dream and Godspell. The Safety Club is yet another of the small, rarely recognized organi- zations. President Pat Fleming com- mented, “I feel we’ve done many bene- ficial activities this year, including the convention in November. Unfortu- nately, losing our sponsor, Mrs. Cas- kie, we’ve hit a few potholes, but thanks to Mr. Anthony’s support, we’re driving down the road to success again.” Both the Chess Club and the Back- gammon Club have really gotten Rebels interested in the more intellectual games of today. The latter organi- zation, which was formed this year, Zany Mig als FATS members display their acting talents as they clown around during a meeting after school in Mrs. Bright’s room. 82 FATS, Driver's Club became extremely popular with many freeman students. The Chess Club, which has been around for many years, continued to get its strong support. Thus, it is seen that many small clubs are as active in the school as the larger ones. Perhaps in the fu- ture, they will get the recognition they deserve. Drivers’ Club. President Pat Fleming, Vice- President Suzanne Deer, Secretary Leslie Spargo, Laurie Corpening, Steve Dailey, Susan Davis, Donna Dallas, Barbara Henry, Nancy Hobbs, Alice Howard, Peter Petruska, Edward Piper, Bill Tavenner, Monie Shannon, Amy Tarpley, Anne Thayer, Chris Tyler. Backgammon Club. President Ellen Spiro, Vice-President Dale Schiff, Treasurer Susan Burge, Secretary Marilyn Morgan, Amy Allen, Annette Ardler, Hank Barshow, Carolyn Barton, Stan Belgrad, Jayme Bialkowski, Susanne Bingham, Liza Bouroujian, Joni Bradley, David Freshman, Ghazar Ghazarian, Lisa Glass, Martha Grigsby, Michelle Hammond, Jodi Hillmar, David Green, Audrie Feldspaugh, Cyrus Hamraz, Mike Matthews, Charlie Hiner, Jodi Kerper, Zefy Konstant, Fred Lomax, Jimmy McConnell, Angie Meadows, Lisa Ostrow, Sarah Oxenham, Joseph Palen, Dorsett Rollings, Craig Smith, Hawes Spencer, Chris Thurston, Kim Williams, Sponsor Miss Raine. oz: Deep Concentration. Backgammon Club member Jodi Hillmar carefully prepares her next move against opponent Fred Lomax while Stan Belgrad looks on om tina The Bear Facts. Preparing to enter the FATS exhibit at the “Boo House,” sophomore Rusty Cadaret finishes putting on his bear costume. Chess Club. President Bill Blevins, Vice- President Ross Kollings, Secretary-Treasurer Larry Mason, Todd Michau, Bobby Sanders, J.D. Mack, David Butler, Carl Hewett, Bobby Clarke, Greg Smith, Mike Lung, Michael Deale, Jack Redfern, Richard Mason, Greg McClellan, Chad Brant, Rodney Grabinski, Ellen Spiro, Mike Alvarez, Paul West, Steve Kubik, Stewart Craig, Steve Aceto, Sponsor Mrs. McMullin. FATS. President Dana Frostick, Vice-President Keith McMullin, Treasurer Jodi Formica, Secretary Dana Zedd, Susan Anderson, Becky Ansell, Amy Austin, Elizabeth Baliff, David Bass, Mark Borzelleca, Tamsey Burtner, Heather Chong, Jennifer David, Frank DeBiasi, Susan Deer, Sherri DiFrancesco, Kathy Flowers, Melin Garguilo, Bridget Glasheen, Lynn Hale, Sarah Hastings, Blake Hensley, Sherri Holman, Sarah Jane Jones, Bitsy Joynes, Doug Kern, Jodi Kerper, Linda King, Zefy Konstant, Audrey Kramer, John Lee, Melissa Leftwich, Aida Lopez, Dianna MacPherson, Letitia Martin, Debbie McTighe, Martha Moore, Gretchen Nail, Christie Ogelsby, Susan Oplinger, Sarah Oxenham, Mary Beth Pair, Elizabeth Palen, Angel Pate, Lisa Peers, Sonya Pence, Beverly Petty, Courtenay Purcell, Linda Riel, Dorsett Rollings, Susan Saxon, Margaret Scott, Lisa Simeone, Miriam Sizemore, David Slatton, Elaine Smith, Lexlie Spargo, Ellen Spiro, Margaret Stephenson, Amy Tarpley, Mark Turnage, Warren Turner, Anne Tyler, Candy Wallace, Julie West, Elaine Yannis, Ann Zedd, Sponsor Mrs. Bright. Check Mate. Chess Club member Carl Hewe tt strategically plans his next move against Bill Blevins as fellow member Larry Mason looks on. Chess Club, Backgammon Club 83 With deadlines to meet, interviews to hold, and poems to write, the Com- mentator and Educator staffs were kept quite busy this year. Although these jobs occupied much of their limited time, staff members had nu- merous other challenges to meet. The Commentator crew was preoccu- pied with gathering information to- gether to create the best newspaper the school ever had. When asked about their primary objective, Mrs. Beall, their sponsor, replied that they wanted “to interest and involve more people.” At the Virginia High School League Publication Workshop in Charlottesville last summer, the staff eagerly prepared for the up- coming year. While the news team was busily ac- cumulating data for the Commentator, another motley crew was carefully assembling a collection of Rebel creativity. As the Educator sponsor, Mrs. Jaffee described the magazine as “the only creative outlet in the en- tire school which is open to every- body.” Judged and reviewed by a well-schooled staff, the poetry, prose, photography, and artwork of imagina- 84 Commentator, Educator tive Freemanites was compiled into one magnificent publication. Members of the Commentator and Educator staffs devoted a lot of time to their respective publications, but their efforts were well worth the trouble. EDUCATOR. Editor-in-Chief Sarah Oxenham, Managing Editor Angel Pate, Poetry Editor Jeff Blick, Prose Editor Angie Meadows, Art Editor Margaret Scott, Business Editor Joe Schwartz, Typist Frank DeBiasi; Bo Begole, David Blick, Mark Borzelleca, Ann-Michelle Foote, Dana Frostick, Donna Hagstrand, John Lee, Martha Moore, Christie Oglesby, Lisa Simeone, David Sims, Advisor Mrs. Jaffee. COMMENTATOR. Editor-in-Chief Gretchen Nail, Managing Editor Bruce Potter, Copy Editor Mark McEntee, News Editors Stewart Craig and Linda Riel, Editorial Editors Donald Thomson, Kathy Hoffarth, and Patti Gresham, Feature Editors Jerry Woodrum and Kevin Wiese, Sports Editors Carl Hewett and Scott Moxley, Entertainment Editor Chris Thomasson, Business Manager and Photographic Editor Kenny Weinstein, Circulation Manager Pam Bunch, Ad Manager Nina Topjian, Ad Staff Workers Page Phillips and Christy Cullinan, Photographers Doug oes and Kenny Weinstein, Advisor Mrs. Beal.. One big happy family. Educator staff, filled with enthusiasm, takes time out from a busy schedule to pose for a picture. Check it out. Carl Hewett picks out headline type as staff members Jerry Woodrum and Scott Moxley look on. Sneak preview. Shannon Beny and Donald Taylor model the latest in Rebel towels, which were sold by the Commentator staff as a money-making project. i a Vasil: © bs Once upon a time. Senior Sarah Oxenham proofreads creative writing for submission to the Educator, as staff members listen attentively. Hotline. Bruce Potter, trying to shut out the outside world, arranges an interview during Commentator study hall. Commentator, Educator 85 Pick—tures. Sophomore-Junior Editor Robin Mundle and photographer Ellen Spiro choose pictures for the yearbook. Deadline?! Student Life Editor Bitsy Joynes and Sports Editor Steven Aceto type copy and captions for their spreads. Hard at work. Organizations Editor Wayne Boley Busy, Busy, Busy. Junior assistants Craig Beckett carefully plans yearbook layouts during his seventh and Anne Peacock decide on captions for yearbook period study hall. pictures. 86 Historian Point it out. Junior assistant Doug Wilson suggests a yearbook cover design to Editor-in-Chief Vicky Houck during their seventh period study hall. mc | Booking Bustlers “When will the yearbooks be in?” That’s what every yearbook staff mem- ber heard toward the end of the school year, but few seem to realize the time and effort that go into putting a year- book together. This year’s Historian staff worked hard to make the year- book better than ever before. During the summer, several members of the yearbook attended workshops. Diane Mitchell, who attended one at William and Mary, commented, “I feel it [the workshop] was beneficial because it covered every aspect of the yearbook.” Another workshop was held at Long- wood College. Wayne Boley, organi- zations editor, commented, “Not only did I learn the necessities for year- book organization. I also met a lot of interesting people and formed some lasting friendships.” With the start of school there was much work to be done. Senior editors, who were responsible for the various sections of the yearbook, worked on spreads, which consist of a general theme from which copy is written and pictures are taken. Junior assistants, who worked under the editors, wrote copy, which included writing and re- writing rough drafts. The senior edi- tor also requested any pictures he wanted taken. After the assignments were made, the photo editor assigned a photographer to take the desired pictures. It is not hard to see that everyone on the yearbook staff had put in a full year. When reading the yearbook and flip- ping through its pages, remember all the time, effort, and organization that is behind it, and yearbook will be appreciated that much more. Historian 87 Big Mouth. Senior Jay Hendricks gives a shriek of victory after Freeman's defeat over Highland Springs. Cause: Doctors recommend that grow- ing young teenagers participate in sports in order to get exercise. Effect: Freeman athletes didn’t just get into shape, they formed winning teams that made us all proud to be Rebels. Each athlete developed his own talents during practice. For team sports players also had to ad- just to operating as a whole. The coaches proved to be invaluable in organizing the athletes to the teams’ best advantage by creating and en- couraging spirit among them. Pep rallies aroused the students, and team talks from the captains gave the teams a chance to express their need and appreciation of fans. If defeat came, the Rebels stoically faced it with sportsman- like attitudes. They buckled down and worked harder until their dedi- cation turned them toward victories. Thus, Freeman’s name continued to be associated with fine athletes and strong teams. SPORTS Golf. First Row: Danny Moore, David Jones, GOLF Paul Copeland, David Miller. Second Row: DSF OPP Carl Hewett, Rich Hudepohl, Jeff Morgan, 271 Highland Springs 312 Louis Savage, Scott Beller. Third Row: Bryan 273 Hermitage 277 Peery, Meade Browder, Jeff Smith, Jack 261 Patrick Henry 252 Moore. Fourth Row: Bruce Potter, Doug 272 Henrico 287 Londoner, Linc Trimble, Mike Kee. Fifth Row: 320 Tucker 333 Coach Bright, Sam Gerszten, David Vann, 203 Armstrong Kennedy 307 Coach Fleming. 251 JHW 370 340 Patrick Henry 348 254 Highland Springs 284 ee] Hermitage 370 330 Henrico 363 Pumping Iron. Senior David Jones strokes his golfto 253 JHW 314 its intended mark. 254 Collegiate 274 505 Benedictine 534 244 Armstrong Kennedy 359 498 Collegiate 528 498 Albemarle 514 399 Tucker 447 WON 17 LOST 1 A little to the right. Senior Paul Copeland just misses the cup. Stroke of genius. Danny Moore shows his golf exper- tise on the fairway. 90 Golf nei ter ee 2 x Up To Par “Final Score — D.S.F. three hundred and forty-one, Opposition — three hun- dred and seventy-eight. If Freeman students had heard this they would naturally have had their doubts. “Is it a high scoring basketball game?” they might have asked. No, it’s ac- tually a golf score. The nineteen seventy-nine-nine- teen eighty golf team began prepar- ing for the season in late February. Each day they practiced for two hours after school. This practice paid off as the team, headed by Coach Fleming, had an excellent four- teen and one record while capturing Closer, closer. Junior Mike Kee watches the progress of his putt. hs “t a District championship. The team consisted of approx- imately twenty-five members. At each competition, however, only six of the twenty-five played. Although the team as a whole was not represented at the State tournament, Senior Danny Moore qualified because of his exceptional scores in the Regional tournament. Of the excellent players on the team, the two standouts were Danny Moore and Paul Copeland. Team member Carl Hewett remarked about the team, “We had a lot of depth because any of ten people could play in a match.” 91 Giving up their afternoons for irls’ Boy s’ Track. Front Row: Max Narro, John whe months, members or Pte Dyer, Danny Usher, Kenny Rice, Charlie Babb, track team practiced until 6: or Clement Sydnor, James soe ed ieee : i i : John Freeze, Jay Paul. Second Row: Lyle oe tree | eke tS eae Ses Robins, Carry Usher, David Fratkin, Brian nice, the team ende o e sete Densly, Hudson eel Cpa boat Doug i le, Si r thir ace Dominick, Scott Appelrouth, Robert Rice, witha 6 fl ean d, : Ay 4 rc Larry Crutchfield, Ken Wilson, Andy Cofer, Inish In ro district, rh ae | David Witt. Third pcs gate lee | in the reaion. The airls also Jonathon Moody, Coach Beard, Scott F er d fi : ee : g! Thomas, Chuck Sowers, Andy Fratkin, Tom inishe a fe t hs eee among Crute, Richard Orazi, alee ses noe BeOS non-complex hi schools. Greg Helm, Tap Irby, Bobby Felty, Mar. G ae d g ll d. “Th Brown, John Rosser, Dennis O'Neal, Gary oac radwell commented, e Gauldin, Rob Fiddler, Jimmy Boykin, Matt team is young and has not reached Foster, Mike Zehab, Adam Tarpley, Walt it tential. but h d Il Weston, Kenny Weinstein, Terry Jefferson, S potential, Out Nas done really Mark McEntee, unknown, Kurtis Turner, well.” Maurice Major, Coach Barbour. Back Row: h h th had Steve Aceto, Glenn Parrish, Jay Hendricks, Even t Oug the team had not Neil Lowenstein, David Isom, Chris Stanthis, i a Kim Smith, Griffin Allen, Charlie Glisson, John reached its peak, many school rec sheet sk etter ords were broken. In the field events, Clai Brown broke the discus throw record, the high jump record was broken by Margaret Boice, and ; Girls’ Track. Front Row: Kathy Mclntyre, Chris Lenyon broke the shot put rec- Karen Kaechele, Andrea Thomas, line ord. In the running events, Kathy Morgan. Second Row: Susan Bi oe Beth Randolph broke the half-mile record, | Rae pene Ee ree dolph, Kelly the quarter-mile record was broken Copses, Tinsley Pollard, Lydia Bromfield by Buenos Walker, and Karen Kaechele toe ican MeL ee Ese MN st broke the record for both the one Nene Beling Conc te Bre a pace and two mile events. The team of LICODIC CT GNe pea ter arene : ; : Eileen Barrett, Mary Beth Worth, Kathleen Katie Gerdts, Kathy Mc Intyre, Wani Deane rey Sai a ate Ann Marie Fisher, Lindy Field, Tamsey Burtner, Saunders, and Wendy Cary broke the Coach Ken Barbour, Ashley Goodwin, Diana 440-relay record, and the team of eee pews ce ane Jodie Hillmar, Clai Brown, Katie Gerdts, Margaret Walker, Gerdts, Saunders, and Cary Boice, Beth Thomas, Robin Grabinski, Wani broke the 880 and one mile relay Saunders, Judy Barnes. records. At the spring sports banquet, Clai Brown received the Most Valuable Player award for field events, and Karen Kaechele received the Most Valuable Runner. Kathy Randolph won the 110% award, and the recipient of the High Point award was Karen Kaechele. Looking in the season, Lisa Quate commented, “We had a good team and a good season.” GIRLS’ TRACK DSF OPP 68 Patrick Hen 46 35 Jeff -Hug-Whythe 79 91 Henrico 23 re Hermitage 43 71 Lee Davis 43 5] Arm.-Kenn. 63 89 Highland Springs 25 89 Tucker 25 WON 6 LOST 2 The eagle has landed. Charlie Babb shows deep concentration as he completes his long jump. 92 Spring Track Quantity and quality One could find the boys’ track team practicing after school for about two hours every afternoon in the spring. Although practices did not start until winter had passed, many members began to train much earlier. For some distance runners, training began in August as a part of the cross country team. Other members started getting into condi- tion in November on the winter track team. The team finished the season with a 3-5 record, third place in the district, and fourth place in the region. Coach Barbour commented, “Considering the multitude of inju- ries, the season was quite successful.” Despite these numerous injuries, five school records were broken during the season. Clement Sydnor broke the record for the 330 inter- mediate hurdles. The 800 meter record was broken by Jeff DeBar. The team of Jeff DeBar, Max Narro, Danny Usher, and Greg Helm broke the four mile relay record. Charlie Babb, John Dyer, John Rosser, and Gary Gauldin broke the 800 meter relay record. The 3200 meter relay record was broken by the team of Jeff DeBar, Max Narro, and James Schaefer. At the spring banquet, Jeff DeBar was the recipient of the MVP award for runners, while the MVP award for field events was given to Chip Boyles. Max Narro received the 110% award, and Andy Fratkin won the Escaridge award. BOYS’ TRACK 111 Patrick Henry 23 47 T. J.-Huguenot-Wythe 89 65 Henrico Tal 42 Hermitage 94 105 Lee Davis 31 86 Armstrong-Kennedy 50 tayd Highland Springs 79 102 Tucker 34 WON 4 LOST 4 Spring Track 93 VARSITY BASEBALL 0 D 2 fe) U U 16 Phoebus 0 8 Kecoughton 1 8 Highland Springs 4 5 Patrick Henry WS} 3) Henrico 0) 2 JHW 1 1 Lee-Davis 0 2 Hermitage 1 4 AK 0 =! Tucker 1 1 Highland Springs 5 12 Patrick Henry 2 6 Henrico U 18 JHW 2 2 Lee-Davis 1 4 Hermitage 6 3 AK 4 6 Tucker Z 7 Tucker 4 5 Lee-Davis 13 WON 12 LOST 6 JV. BASEBALL DSF OPP 2 Highland Springs 3 12 Patrick Henry 5 8 Henrico 1 6 JHW 2 2 Lee-Davis 1 10 Hermitage 4 10 Tucker a 16 Highland Springs 4 13 Patrick Henry 8 2 Henrico 0 6 JHW 0 8 Hermitage 4 1 Lee-Davis 4 4 Tucker it WON 12 LOST 2 94 JN., Varsity Baseball Slip sliding away. Mike Colletti slides safely into third The home stretch. Chris Tiller rounds third base and heads toward home plate. Varsity Baseball. First Row: Steve Pruit, David Sampson, Jeff Cole, Chris Parrish, Tim Penny, Steve Riley, Eddie Graf, Tommy Morrissey. Second Row: Tommy Ransom, Bob Dement, Brian Smith, Chris Harper, Eric Olever, Hunter Hoy, Darren Lynch, Glenn Atkinson, Jeff Merten, Kevin Dolliver, Oscar Talley. Baseball Fever A twelve and six regular season while Darren Lynch received an All- record enabled Coach Wayne Hoy’s Metro honorable mention. 1980 baseball team to gain a fourth Offensive leaders of the Rebels place and a berth in the Colonial were Jeff Merten, who led the team District playoffs. The team elim- in doubles and RBI’s and Oscar inated top seated Tucker in the Talley, who led the team in runs, playoffs, but a tough Lee-Davis hits, and batting average. team proved too much for the Rebels. Defensively, the team was led by Inadequate pitching plagued the Tommy Morrissey, who went errorless team in the regular season and play- at first base, and Steve Riley, who offs, but as pitcher Bob Dement made only one error behind the pointed out, “Our hitting really plate. came through when we needed it, and The J.V. Baseball team’s season the defense was terrific.” was just as impressive. Coach Ken Freshmen sensation Oscar Talley Moore’s Rebels had a record of was a welcome addition to the Rebel twelve and two, which was good offense as he hit .425 with ten enough for second place in the Dis- stolen bases and three home runs. trict. Pitching for the Rebels was The team MVP was Bob Dement, who _ handled by Bobby Palkovies and posted an eight and two record with Mike Thornton. Chris Tiller led an earned run average of 1.25. the team with a .600 batting aver- Shortstop Chris Parrish was a sec- age. ond team All-Metro team member J.V. Baseball. First Row: Clark McGhee, Mike Angelini, John Boyer, Robert Williams, David Anthony. Second Row: Mike Thornton, Chris Tiller, Mike Colletti, Chris Ashworth, Greg Smith. Third Row: Rick Herod, Greg Woodle, Mike Cline, Leonard Lambert, Edward Wathall, Bobby Palkovics. Watch it. Junior Tommy Monissey checks a Springer runner at first base. It’s just a game. A J.H.W. player stands helpless as Freeman crushes his team eighteen to two. POA se eae Gmoreeeess Eo ’. Here’s the pitch. Sophomore Bob Dement fires his Di CESS BARS Me FES 2.862 , — pitch to the plate. Wf Home Visitor | JV., Varsity Baseball 95 Victory. The team stands together for the last time as they hold the state championship trophy high and proud. Let’s go! Senior Suzanne Martin encourages her teammates as Linda Clark prepares to bat. Front Row: Linda Clark, Suzanne Martin, Lori Henley. Second Row: Debbie Moss, Wanda Gilbert, Andrea Aversano, Sandra Morgan, Lisa Butler, Carla Alphin, Nancy Hahn, Sheila Talley. Back Row: Maria Powers, Carol O’Neal, Tricia Alexander, Debbie Corns, Donna Dallas, Susan Davenport, Karen leradi. 96 Girls’ Softball State Champs True Leaders. Holding the state championship trophy are the three senior captains: Linda Clark, Suzanne Martin, and Lori Henley. State Champs. This year’s softball team did something no other team has done in the history of girls’ softball at Freeman. They won the State AAA Championship. Coach Manahan attributed the success of the season to the team unity by saying, “This group of girls played more like a team than any I have ever coached.” Freeman has always been noted for having the strongest pitchers in the area, but this year, all of the posts on the field were covered by excellent players. Sophomore Donna Dallas acknowledged the defense of the team and added, “Without our bench, we could not have won state. Their sup- port was tremendous. Our greatest help came from Coach Manahan, of course. She kept our heads in line and taught us the best way to play softball.” The captains of this championship team were Linda Clark, Lori Henley, and Suzanne Martin; all seniors. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Lori Henley, while Suzanne Martin received the 110% Award. The leading hitter was Junior Lisa Butler, and the leading pitchers were Lori Henley, and Susan Davenport. With the leading pitcher and hitter retuming next year, the team should do as well as they did this year. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL DSF OPP 12 Highland Springs 2 8 Patrick Henry 0) 6 Henrico 8 I Jeff-Hug-Wythe 2 6 Lee-Davis 1 14 Varina 1 9 Hermitage 0) 14 Armst-Kennedy O 6 Tucker 0) 13 Highland Springs 0) 2 Patrick Henry O 4 Henrico iz 11 Jeff-Hug-Wythe 0) 10 Lee-Davis 3 Lo Hermitage 3 20 Armst-Kennedy 9 6 Tucker 0 DISTRICT CHAMPS REGIONAL CHAMPS STATE CHAMPS Girls’ Softball 97 Concentration Is The Key Next stop, Wimbledon? This very well could be true for the Freeman boys’ tennis team. Douglas Freeman has a long history of good tennis teams, and the 1979-1980 season was no disappoin tment. Coach Jack Richmond led the team through an ex- cellent year, which concluded one district loss and a 14-2 regular season record. The team lost the District championship to Jefferson-Huguenot- Wythe in a very close match. Soph- a nine point system. A point was added to the team score as each individual match was won. In the competition between the two schools, six singles matches were played along with three doubles. Although Freeman lost a lot of possible players to the newly con- structed Mills E. Godwin High School, all of the members of the tennis team still have high hopes for next year. The team will only be losing two players from last year’s team: Sanjiv omore Scott Pennington commented on Lall and Jeff Dominick. Junior Jay this match, “We had a very young team this year, but I still believe that we should have won the District.” York was quoted as saying, “Since we will be having a lot of returning players next year, we should have a Scott was the number one seed for most good year. We might win the District of the year. The school matches were played on BOYS’ TENNIS oz) 7 OPP Lee Davis Highland Springs Hermitage Henrico Jeff-Hug-Wythe Tucker Armst-Kenn. Collegiate Jeff-Hug-Wythe Highland Springs Hermitage Henrico Collegiate Jeff-Hug-Wythe Tucker Armst-Kenn. O10 -B WO 00 41.10 0110 071 010 O ONO TF PONHAOFPNOHROWKROONO WON 14 LOST 2 98 Boys’ Tennis and even possibly the Regionals.” Boys’ Tennis. Front Row: Sam Lall, Jonathan Baliff, Jay York, Ken Bendheim. Second Row: Scott Pennington, Mike Filer, Jeff Dominick, Bruce Lippmann, Mark Tait. Stretch. Junior Mark Tait reaches to scoop the ball up and over the net. i AAS] Team Spirit. Junior Jonathan Baliff sits down to watch his teammates in action. Concentrate. Sophomore Scott Pennington keeps his eyes on the ball as he prepares to hit a backhand. 99 Changing Times. Most away soccer games require a school bus and a few minutes of travel. For away games last summer, however, members of the varsity soccer team accompanied by Coach Watson journeyed seven hours on a 747. The home teams’ fields were in six different cities throughout West Germany. Freeman’s team played six different soccer clubs; they defeated two, lost to two, and tied two. Senior Andrew Elmore said of their opponents, “On the field the Germans are very aggressive, but off the field they are all very polite.” As well as playing soccer, the team also experienced the good food and night life of Germany. Senior Charlie Glissen commented, “The food was excellent!” Coach Watson felt that all aspects of the trip were beneficial for the whole team. Another exciting event for the soccer team this year was the transition from a fall to a spring sport. They also played all home games at seven in the evening instead of at four in the afternoon. Agreeing with most of the team members, senior Chris Wiggins was happy with the changes. He said, “The new time and season should draw more of a crowd and give the team more support.” 100 Soccer z ees g | Up, Up, and Away. A West German opponent tries to defy gravity in a game against Freeman. Headwork. Senior Jeff Merten uses his head in a German game. Bus Lag. Members of the soccer team catch some shut eye in between European stops. It’s a bird, it’s a plane. Junior Charlie Glisten leaps to save a point while teammate Frank Natalie looks on. Chorus Line. Senior John Birch kicks the ball from a West German opponent. Soccer 101 The Long Distance Runners In the early weeks of August the Cross Country team began practicing for the upcoming season. Nikes and New Balances were worn down as each team member averaged from forty-five to fifty miles each week. This hard work was put in in order to improve speed and endurance, which would come in handy during meets. All the miles put in paid off as the Cross Country team had a very successful season. The Girls’ team came in first in the District meet while the Boys’ team placed third. The season was highlighted by a close defeat of Hermitage, the first time Hermitage had lost to Freeman in six years. The J.V. . team was also successful in both abe eal hacia lals regular and post season play. course. The team was led by three veter- an runners, seniors Danny Usher, 3 Ee he Jeff DeBar, and Mark McEntee. Sen- ie Hae penecuacsin Thicke sce iors Ron Luque, a first year runner, and Dennis O’Neal also did very well. Leading the Girl’s team were two veteran runners, senior Andrea Thom- as and junior Tinsley Pollard, who ran in the number one and two pos- itions on the team throughout the year. Other key runners were Kathy Randolph, Anna Grimsley, and Lisa Quate. When asked about the possibili- ties for future Cross Country teams as Freeman, Coach Ken Barbour com- mented, “With graduation taking its toll, we are looking to form a new nucleus of runners on next year’s team.” SS a 102 Cross Country Dynamic Duo. The Freeman duo of seniors Ron nee and Mark McEntee push ahead of a fading opponent. J Pr CROSS COUNTRY. First Row: Scott Wilson, Mark Waldron, Jeff Masters, Edward Durante, Victor Narro, Cary Usher, Patrick Fauver, Brian Densley, Steve Aceto, Ken The Longest Yards. Senior Andrea Thomas and Wilson, Marc McEntee, Danny Usher. Second junior Tinsley Pollard finish up the final yards of the Row: Coach Ken Barbour, Mike Densley, Ron three point one mile course at Three Chopt. Luque, Tom Foster, Jeff DeBar, David Greene, Chris Runkle, Dennis O’Neal, Gary An Uphill Battle. Senior Dennis O’Neal holds his Suet Jay Lucas, Doug Dominick, Hudson lead over a Lee-Davis runner. oore. CROSS COUNTRY DSF OPP es eee UN Ras First Row: nna Grimsley, Carolyn Hanson, Donna os ae Se Kendrick, Robin Grabinski, Kelly Copses, Pam 90 Lee Davis 41 Winn, Andrea Thomas, Judith Barnes. 20 Jeff-Hug-Wythe 37 Second Row: Coach Ken Barbour, Eileen 92 Henrico 37 Barrett, Mary Monticelli, Tinsley Pollard, Lisa 97 Hermitage 28 Failing, Kathy Randolph, Lisa Quate, Marcia 20 Highland Springs 41 Miller. 15 Armstrong-Kennedy 50 30 Patrick Henry 25 18 Tucker 45 WON 8 LOST 2 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY DSF OPP 748) St. Chris 32 41 Monican 17 19 Jeff-Hug-Wythe 40 22 Lee Davis 39 VW Hermitage 46 is Highland Springs 50 15 Armstrong-Kennedy 50 17 Patrick Henry 40 18 Tucker 45 WON 8 LOST 1 Cross Country 103 Rebel Spirit “Let’s get psych-a-delic.” Anyone who has attended a girls’ basketball game will recognize this team cheer as the one which got the players worked up before each game. “The cheer added to team spirit and got us going—it made us feel good about what we were going to do,” Co-Captain Mary Coates said. “Team spirit and unity were the two most important things to the team this year—they didn’t depend on any one player to work well, they had to work together.” Coach Mana- han stressed the importance of each player and tried not to recognize any player over the rest. This season was considered a building season by team members. “There were some new players who had a great deal of talent but had never really played on a school team and just needed to learn some i B ; ae web BE, = eBEL . Y wd MarBE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. Front Row: Misty Stanley, Debra Moss, Nancy Hahn, Mary Coates, captain, Carla Alphin, Vivi Poulos, Sandra Morgan, Anne Brubaker, manager. Back Row: Coach Tammy Holder, Carol O'Neal, Chris Lenyon, captain, Betsy Facka, Dawn Baumgardner, Patricia Alexander, Coach Manahan, Patti Brubaker, manager. 104 Girls’ Basketball SR: BEL 0 apne BEY ak ¢ Bly = of the tricks,’ said Mary Coates. The girls’ team had a secret fan this year—someone who left posters and candy outside the lockerroom be- fore games. This person really lifted team spirit and let the play- ers know that they were appreciated. The players were all happy with their season as a whole. Each player this year played up to her full potential and the team has had many exciting moments, especially the win over Highland Springs. The team was made up of a variety of people: some learned, some taught, and some did both, but every member did have something to give. This year’s captains were sen- iors, Mary Coates and Chris Leny. The most Valuable Player Award was given to Junior, Beth Thomas, and Mary Coates received the 110Award. eee RO NONE, ees uy a Sa BELA BELL 2A ye 10 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL DSF OPP 29 Highland Springs 41 46 Patrick Henry 24 24 Henrico 51 38 Jeff-Hug-Wythe 56 45 Lee Davis 30 49 Hopewell 31 49 Hermitage 34 38 Arm-Kenn 32 53 Tucker 31 44 Highland Springs 40 44 Patrick Henry 30 30 Henrico 39 28 Jeff-Hug-Wythe fk 39 Lee Davis 44 OT Hopewell 49 55 Hermitage 28 24 Armn-Kenn 18 45 Tucker 3S WON 12 LOST 6 Follow through. Carol O’Neal demonstrates the stressed technique of following through. Bank shot. Senior Betsy Facka jumps over the defender to score two points. Close enough? Senior Chris Lenyon jumps so high that she makes it almost impossible to miss. Girls’ Basketball 105 Still The One. Varsity Rebel football in nine- teen eighty produced a superb re- cord of ten, one, and one, and a Central Region championship. Crucial eight to seven and sixteen to seven (playoff) victories over favored Highland Springs featured a season which concluded with Freeman rated in the Times Dispatch poll as first in the District and third in the State. Enthusiastic spectator support began as the season opened with a seven to seven tie with Jefferson- Hugenot-Wythe and continued to build into the state semifinals when the season’s sole defeat was administered by a strong Hampton team. Climaxed by Jeff Moss’s diving catch of a Tommy Morrissey pass in the end zone, Freeman’s march of fifty-three yards in eleven plays with six minutes left in the game lifted the Rebels to a ten to six second game victory over Hermitage. The Rebels in the following week handed Prince George a twenty- one to nothing loss highlighted by Steve Morgan’s eighty-five yard touchdown return of a fumble. An impressive come-from-behind twenty-one to ten triumph over arch rivel J.R. Tucker featured the Rebel defense, which allowed only seventeen yards and one first down, and an of- fensive explosion of twenty four points in the second half. They then followed up that victory with another as, with the help of an twenty-seven yard interception re- turn by Darren Lynch and a fifty- two yard run by Stewart Wells, the Rebels beat Lee-Davis fifteen to nothing. The Rebels appeared to be headed for the playoffs as Homecoming came... Cutting Corners. Junior Eddie Graf eludes the tackle of a Highland Spring defender with the help of an unidentified Freeman blocker. 106 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP Jeff-Hug-Wythe 7 Hermitage 6 Prince George 0) Tucker 10 Lee-Davis 0 Armstrong Kennedy 14 Henrico 6 Highland Springs if Patrick Henry 14 Regionals Petersburg 7 Highland Springs 7 Quicker than the eye. Offensive end Clarence “Down, set, hut one ... ” Quarterback Tomm Pl oF Nelson artfully eludes a tackle attempt in a game Morrissey leads the charge against Hermitage. 7 fone. SOBRE 27 against Hermitage. WON10 LOST1 TIE1 VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: Mark Herod, Earl Morris, Mike Lew, Keith Workman, Tommy Morrissey, Steve Morgan, Blake Eudaily, Steve Pruitt, Eric Cuthbert, John Dyer, Herb Williams, Andrew Mason. Second Row: Dale Richmond, Allen Thompson, Stuart Wells, Jay Hendricks, Clarence Nelson, Billy Chenault, Neil Lowenstein, Jeff Moss, Scott Densley, Rick Schaffer, Darren Lynch, Steve Dean, Kelly Hughes. Third Row: John Sotos, Eddie Graf, Philip Parker, Greg Fields, Mike Lowry, Sean Thomas, Robby Mielton, Brian Smith, Jeff Morgan, Eddie Kennedy, John Ayoub, Tim Thompson, Dean Brown, John Steiner, Fourth Row: Roy Woolwine, Billy Baker, E.B. Walthall, Rob Fidler, David Slatton, Latney Smith, Johnny Tremble, Rick Herod, Kim Smith, Parker Dillard, Greg Davis, Jeff Foster. Breaking Away. Running back Stewart Wells eludes Pass. Quarterback Tommy Morrissey receives Charge. Offensive end Clarence Nelson picks up the opponent’s tacklers in a game against Hermitage. heat from a Hermitage defender as he is about some momentum prior to his charge through the to release a pass. Spingers’ line. We’re bad. Seniors Keith Workman, Blake Eudaily, | Headfirst. Running back Stewart Wells tries for a few Steve Dean, and Sean Church practice their football extra yards in the semi final game at City Stadium stances. against Highland Springs. Team Talks. Quarterback Tommy Morrisse The thrill of victory. Offensive end Clarence Nelson discusses the game plan with head coach Bilf Powers. and offensive tackle Herb Williams show their exuburance in the Highland Springs game. ate 8 ag see eee ee g ry tae e ‘ atetatetatetet fe 8 4.8. Rebels and they know it. A group of spirited Rebels show the crowd who is number one during the semi- final playoff game against Highland Springs. Down and out. Offensive end Clarence Nelson is shaken up on a play in the semi-final game against Highland Springs. ... and they showed it in a tight game with Armstrong Kennedy. The two teams were locked in a fourteen all tie until the Rebels, headed by Stewart Wells, broke the tie with a touchdown. Wells culminated the Rebels sixty-eight yard drive with a six yard run for the touchdown. Billy Chenault’s seven yard re- ception and Kelly Hughes’ twenty- four yard field goal sparked the Rebels to a sixteen to six win over Henrico. Using Clarence Nelson’s five catches for eighty-four yards and two touchdowns, the Rebels finished the regular season with a eighteen to fourteen victory over Patrick Henry. Freeman’s success can be attri- buted to team experience, effective coaching in all catagories, a squad characterized by a balanced running- passing offense, and a tenacious, hard-hitting defense which allowed an average of less then eight points per game during the regular season. Outstanding personal performan- ces were recognized in All-Colonial team balloting with Freeman players landing nine positions on the team. Both Co-Captains Tommmy Monris- sey and Steve Morgan had the distinc- tion of being named to both the of- fensive and defensive teams. Morrissey attributed the teams succes to the fact that “Everybody had a winning attitude, with indivi- dual coaching helping a lot”. Clarence Nelson (offensive end) and Neil Lowenstein were chosen as the outstanding lineman in the Cen- tral Region. Also included on the team were placekicker Kelly Hughes, offensive tackle Herb Williams, and running back Stewart Wells. Nose- guard Eric Cuthbert and linebacker Billy Chenault received honorable metion. Freeman captured three berths on the All-state team as offensive end Clarence Nelson, center Steve Mor- gan, and punter Tommy Morrissey were named to the team. Varsity Football 109 ‘aQey e 8q O} UOSeSS OU} SEML, Looking for weaknesses. Senior Clai Brown was surrounded by Juniors Missy Orsi (left) and Lisa Lampert as they watch teammates in route to victory. Change Directions. Senior Lisa La Fratta tries to get back into position after returning a wide angle shot. Come back. Senior Sharon Sylvia waits for the toss to fall to the right height so she may bullet the serve in. Stretch. Junior Karen Warren struggles to extend her racket far enough to returm the ball properly. 110 Girls’ Tennis ee Gs Always a Bridesmaid ... GIRLS’ TENNIS. Front Row: Karen Warren, Lorrie Bryant, Angela Mons, Lisa La Fratta, Captain, Kim Pennington. Back Row: Coach Larry Parpart, Druane Waters, Sharon Sylvia, Clai Brown, Bonny Bunsavage, Nancy Green, Lisa Lampert. For three of the last four years, the girls’ tennis team has found it- self one step shy of the state champ- ionship. What does it take to climb the last steep step? Many of the members of the team feel they had the talent and determination to win the state championship, but on the given day of the tournament, the opposition was given more than its share of the lucky breaks. Before reaching the state cham- pionship, which ended the Rebels un- defeated season, they had to battle through 17 dual matches. They won all in a decisive manner. The clos- est score was a 6-3 win over Hermit- age. The top six singles players were Lisa La Fratta, Bonny Bunsavage, Lorrie Bryant, Kim Pennington, Sharon Sylvia, and Karen Warren. These six players also paired up to be the top three doubles teams. Although these girls remained in the top six all year, they were contested by all team members. Coach Parpart once ex- plained that some of the top six girls toughest matches came from their teammates. Although the team does admit they were happy with their season’s sta- tistics, all members missed the sweet taste of the State Championship. The Rebels girls’ tennis team has always provided tough statewide competition, and they always will. Next year, with three of the top six returning, the State Championship is again in the back of the girls’ minds. But the girls admit that they must first get through the season success- fully, practice hard, have determ- ination, and a little bit of luck. GIRLS’ TENNIS OPP WN 7) Lee Davis Hermitage Henrico Jeff-Hug-Wythe Tucker Arm-Kenn Lee Davis Highland Springs Hermitage Jeff-Hug-Wythe Tucker Arm-Kenn. WWOOOWDONOADHROH OrFDOOCrFONOCWWO District Champs Regional Champs State Runner-up Girls’ Tennis 111 mee ec ee a Another one bites the dust. Erick Obaugh leaves a Patriot in the dust as he evades a tackle attempt. JN. FOOTBALL. First Row: Kevin Gross, Chris Long, Scott Gilson, Doug Boxley, James Marr, Stuart Prince, Matt Foster, Randy Jett, Jay Cook, Rick Kirby, Dee Pate. Second Row: Steve Meacham, Robert Cappetta, Tom Paul, Dean Gilbert, Chuck Serafim, Chris Williams, Bobby aoe Mark Fegg, Jeff Frock, Chuck Knott, D.B. Wyatt, Ed Caslaer, John Pollard. Third Row: James Epstein, Stan Richmond, Brian Laughter, Scott Miles, John Huff, Erick Obaugh, John Muelenheuser, Chris Dolan, Jimmy Haylis, Philip Norris, John O’Leary, Donel Prince, Richard Ansell, Chris Lowry. 112 JN. Football Charge. Richard Ansell prepares to try and gain some yardage on a running play. Set. Members of the Freeman and Patrick Henry J.V. squads ready themselves for the upcoming play. Crunch. Two junior varsity football teams collide during a football game. -— — 2 Sar Wy et 8 RP RPE ae ? ; wile ty OE Sys any = +s a a Saturday Morning Football A decisive twenty to nothing victory over rival J.R. Tucker, a ten to nothing shutout of Patrick Henry, and a forfeit win over High- land Springs highlighted the Junior Varsity football season. Coached by Jack Richmond, the , Pa ee : 3 Baby Rebs consisted mostly of ss «NOME ENE oot ee freshmen, a few sophomores, and aha a ted several juniors. Although success for the Rebels couldn’t be measured by the number of wins registered (three and six record), Coach Richmond pointed out several impor- tant “statistics” of the season. “Everybody played and gained a lot of experience, which will def- initely help those who play in the future,’ commented Coach Richmond. Halfback Erick Obaugh led the offense by scoring the majority of - ‘ the team’s points. Other offensive ; leaders were quarterback Parker Dillard, center E. B. Walthall, and running back Richard Ansell, Come to Papa. Chuck Serafim gets ready to catch a and guard John Mueleheuser. pass and run it in for a touchdown. Defensive standouts on the team were linebacker Dean Gilbert, J.V. FOOTBALL strong safety Matt Foster, defensive : DSF OPP end Greg Fields, and defensive 0 JHW 13 tackle Kim Smith. 0 Hermitage 8 | 0) Monacan 20 20 Tucker 9 | 0 Lee Davis 8 0 Godwin 34 8 pues Hone nae cy 14 Highland Springs (Forfeit) 10 Patrick Henry 0 Punt. Erick Obaugh reaches back to put some leg power into his punt. JV. Football 113 Best Stuff Around Success is the word to describe every area of the Rebel’s varsity basketball season in nineteen-eighty. A new chapter was written in which Coach Warren Carter’s team broke the tradition of less than spectacular performances. Winning twenty-one of their twenty-five games made this team one of Freeman’s most outstand- ing in recent years. Highlights of the season includ- ed winning the Rebel Invitational Championship; defeating rival J.R. Tucker three times; defeating every team in the district at least once; and gaining a high ranking in the Times-Dispatch scholastic area poll. Freddie Facka, who became the school’s new all-time scorer during the season, identified “experience, knowledge of everyone’s abilities, and a complete team effort” as the reason for Freeman’s successes. Erick Oliver, Steffan Bunsavage, and Freddie Facka were among the district’s offensive and defensive leaders. Other major contributors were John Sims and Clarence Nelson. Needed depth was provided through Up, up, and away. Senior Erick Oliver uses some leaping power to score more points in the Rebel Invitational Tournament against Monacan. VARSITY BASKEALL DSF OPP 67 Hermitage 55 65 Collegiate 42 69 Monacan 65 55 Armstrong Kennedy 61 Bz Tucker Di, 58 Lee-Davis 53 66 Patrick Henry 50 65 Highland Springs 46 71 Henrico 59 64 Jeff-Hug-Wythe 60 58 Armstrong Kennedy 62 61 Tucker 50 71 Patrick Henry 55 58 Hermitage 57 65 Henrico 55 71 Lee-Davis 54 49 paene Springs 43 72 Jetf-Hug-Wythe 68 Playoffs 61 Tucker 59 66 Armstrong Kennedy 64 76 Lee-Davis 49 District 43 Henrico 41 66 Tucker 62 Regionals 69 Hopewell 64 49 Marshall-Walker 64 WON 21 LOST 4 114 Varsity Basketball the services of Charles Sims, Bobby Felty, and Tim Jones. Oliver ack- nowledged that “We rely heavily on the bench because the starters real- ize what they are capable of doing.” Enthusiastic spectator support began with the first game of the season as Fred Facka scores twenty- six points in the Rebel victory over Hermitage. The Rebel’s-gained the needed momentum to then capture the Rebel Invitational Championship from Collegiate and Monacan. Upon losing their next two games the Rebel’s went on a five game tear and soundly defeated the op- position. The Armstrong Kennedy Jaguars provided the next opposition and pulled out a four point victory in the final seconds. In response to the defeat the Rebels came back and proceded to win all of their remaining regular season games. Except for a tough game against Hermitage, and a tight overtime game against JHW, all of these victories were by a six point margin or more. The Rebels were on their way to the District tournament ... The Oracle. A Marshall-Walker player seems to praise the basketball while Rebels Freddie Facka, Clarence Nelson, and Steffam Bunsavage wait for any possible rebound. ee Anticipation. Senior Steffan Bunsavage waits, along with other players, to see the outcome of his foul shot. A Step Up. Senior Freddie Facka tries for some extra height for a layup shot in the Regional game against Marshall-Walker. In Your Face. Erica Oliver attempts to score two more points while Tucker’s Pat DiServio tries to block him. Rebel Roundball ... Post regular season play began with the playoffs for first place in the District. Freemans first opponent was rival J.R. Tucker. The Rebels prevailed with a sixty- one to fifty-nine victory. Next on the schedule was the Armstrong Ken- nedy Jagurars, the only team in the district the Rebels had yet to de- feat. The Rebels soon avenged the previous defeats and outlasted the Jaguars sixty-six to sixty-four. One more team lay between the Rebels and a first place district ranking; Lee-Davis. Showing themselves to be number one in the district the Rebels destroyed Lee-Davis sixty-six to forty nine. The first team the Rebels faced in the district tournament was Hen- rico. The Rebels continued their winning ways by edging the Warriors forty-three to forty-one. The remain- ing obstacle to capturing the Dis- trict tournament title was a game against Tucker, although the Rebels were already guaranteed a berth in the Regionals. Freeman responded with their third defeat of Tucker during the year with a sixty-six to sixty-two victory. The scene for the Regionals shifted to the Richmond Coliseum with the Rebels entering the games with a twenty and three record. Hopewell was the first team Free- man faced. Behind the first two quarters of play, the Rebels stormed back and won sixty-nine to sixty- four. Only one game lay between the Rebels and the State playoffs. That one game was to be played against a tough Marshall-Walker team. The Rebels kept it close du- 116 ring the first three quarters, but Marshall-Walker proved to be too much, and opened up a wide lead in the fourth quarter. The Rebels went down to defeat. The season, however, was a victorious one as this year’s team won more games than any other Wes in Rebel history. ae With the varsity team chalking 31 up victory after victory, the junior a varsity team decided that they were 68 not about to be left out and chalked 4° up some victories of their own. Fin- 69 ishing the year with twelve wins and 23 six losses, the team proved that a 45 JV. squad can be a winner too. ae Games were held before varsity 54 games, while the ninth grade team aS held their games after classes also; The J.V. team was well balanced with contributors throughout the season. Leaders in the offensive category were Dan Jordan, Oscar Tal: ley, and Alan Farley. Oscar Talley and Dan Jordan also led the team in rebounds along with Mike Filer. The team was also strong defensively. Heading up the defense for the “Baby Rebels” were Bobby Hill, Chris Tiller, Derek von Beckman, and Tom: my Streat. ; Coach Partpart believed the high point of the season to be in the game against Lee-Davis. The “Baby Rebels” were down by twelve in the fourth quarter, but came back to win in double overtime. Coach Parpart said of the game, “This game got us going.” With players of the caliber pre- sent in this years J.V. team, next years varsity team should be in for another successful year. Chin Ups. Senior Steffan Bunsavage attem ts to use the backboard to score two”points inthe Rebel _. Invitational Tournament game versus Monacan. J.V. BASKETBALL Hermitage Godwin Armstrong Kennedy Tucker Lee-Davis Patrick Henry Highland Springs Henrico Jeff-Hugg-Wythe Armstrong Kennedy Tucker Patrick Henry Hermitage Henrico Highland Springs Jeff-Hugg-Wythe Godwin WON 12 LOST 6 RBEZS VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Philip Parker, Charles Sims, Coach Carter, Joey Burton, John Sims, Ricky Word. Second Row: Mike Sindberg, Erick Oliver, Clarence Nelson, Freddie Facka, Steffan Bunsavage, Bobby Felty, Johnny Trimble, Timmy Jones, Marc f . ’ adil , i XN J | = | | a EBEZ Vf NAG ELS ™ 4 49 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL. Front Row: Jonathon Rose, Jeff Sanford, John Pollard; Rodney Ashcraft; Second Row: P.T. Hastings, Carlis Graubics; Mark Easley, Jim Williamson; Last Row: Kirk Collingwood, David Lewis, Larry Collins, Joel Horowitz, Kurt Hodges. Brown. Shot. JV. team member Dan Jordan drives for points in a game against Hermitage. Comered. J.V. team member Tommy Streat searches for a hole in the defense to pass the through to either Mike Filer or Alan Farley. _ FREEMAN VIS A Swish. Senior Freddie Facka watches as his foul shot slips through the basket for one more point in the District Tournament game versus Tucker. JV. BASKETBALL. First Row: Tommy Streat, Paul Weinberg, Chris Tiller, Bobby Hill, Alan Farly. Second Row: Oscar Talley, Brad Trimble, Mike Filer, Dan Jordan, Derek von Beckmann. Varsity, J.V. Basketball 117 Jump for Joy This seems to have really been a winning year for Freeman and its teams. Not only was Freeman the Regional Champion in football, District winners in basketball and Girls’ Cross Country, and State Runner-up in Girls’ Tennis, but also several teams had participants go to State competitions. Such was the case of both the Wrestling and the Girls’ Gymnastics teams. Freemanites Wendy Carey, Laurie Williamson, Sara Tansill, and Karen Murtagh represented our school at the State Gymnastics’ Competition. The girls competed in different ; categories: floor, bars, and the _ : balance beam. The girls had to i learn a routine or make one up on their own to selected music. The team’s winning season was a result of hard work from all the team members. This year the gymnastic’s team tried something new. Instead of having a teacher here at Freeman coach the team, a teacher-coach came from Byrd Middle School. Her name was Coach Lynn Barnaby, and she ' helped the team tremendously. GYMNASTICS 4 DSF OPP. 86.65 Lee Davis 88.35 81.1 Tucker 87.55 (BG) Monacan Ts: 78.35 Patrick Henry 82.55 79.55 Highland Springs (MAS y 87.2 Henrico 82.6 , 87.45 Hermitage 12 : Front Row: Amy Venturino, Wendy Cary, Karen Murtagh, Janet Cecil. Back Row: Sarah Tansill, Nanette Orazi, Lauri Williamson, Cindy Field, Charla Grove. 118 Gymnastics Come on down. Wendy Cary seems to be suspended in the air as she leaps off the beam. a eee ee ii; Up and Over. Sarah Tansill flips onto horse and completes her handspring. Awkward Stand. Janet Cecil shows her expert balance on the 4 inch beam. Sy Gymnastics 119 mE Ce PIE Rebs On the Run Led by Coach Ken Barbour the nineteen-eighty winter track team had its fourth straight undefeated regular season as it was victorious against St. Christopher in their annual winter meet. Most of the season was spent preparing for the invitational meets at various colleges around the state. Freeman sent team mem- bers to six invitationals during the winter track season. Practice began during the last week of November after school. These practices consisted of dis- tance runs, track work, sprints and field events practice. The season opened with the Lynchburg invitational in December and lasted until the last weeks of February. Standouts during the season were senior Danny Usher (dis- Rebel runners. Senior Ron Luque, junior And q Fratkin, and freshman Scott Wilson attempt to ae e. the opposition in the dust. 120 tance running) and senior Jeff De- Bar (distance running). Senior Niel Lowenstein was a valuable asset in the field events as he topped the Rebel’s shot put squad. Another key contributor was senior Chuck Sowers who excelled in the high, triple, and long jumps. Although small in size, the winter track team also produced some pros- pects for next year. Junior Tom Foster gave strength to the team in middle distance events and fresh- man Scott Wilson did his share in long distance runs. Senior Mark McEntee summed up the season with the comment, “Even though we had a very small team this year, we did have a few standouts who really helped lead the team to a good year.” Around the Bend. Sophomore Caro! O’Neal keer her lead by working the curve in the one-mile rela Out in Front. Senior Gary Gauldin holds a commanding lead over an opposing runner in the East Coast Invitational. BOY’S WINTER TRACK. First Row: Adam Tarpley, Scott Wilson, Mark McEntee, Danny Usher, Lyle Robins, Second Row. Carey Usher, Kenny Weinstein, Andy Fratkin, Kenny Rice, Jeff Masters, Scott Applerouth. Third Row: Coach Barbour, Mike Densley, David Bumham, Carey Guinn, Ken Wilson, Jay Tarpley. Fourth Row: Coach Triemplar, Dennis O’Neal, Tom Foster, Chuck Sowers, Doug Dominick, Ron Luque, David Fratkin, Tom Crute, Patrick Fauver, Jay Hendricks, Coach Sweeney. Fifth Row: Jeff DeBar, John Dyer, Walt Westin, Griffin Allen, Erick BOY’S WINTER TRACK DSF OPP 49 St. Christopher’s 69 Getting High. Erick Obaugh defies all laws of gravity as he high jumps in the range of six feet. $Eeian LEFLAR Heavy Metal. Senior Neil Lowenstein prepares to put his sixteen pound shot during the East Coast Invitational. GIRL’S WINTER TRACK. First Row: Coach Barbour, Anne Morton, Aggie Stacia, Jessica Lacey, Debbie Jones. Second Row: Coach Triemplar, Dina Quarter, Carroll O’Neal, Lisa Failing, Tinsley Pollard, Lisa Quate, Coach Sweeney. Team Leader. Senior Chris Kinter shows his experience in handing his opponent with ease. CO IRESIENE: WRESTLING DSF OPP 54 Lee Davis 6 40 Hermitage iz 23 Henrico Spl 62 Armn-Kenn 6 23 Highland Springs 23 54 Jef Hug-Wythe 2 50 Tucker 6 WON 7 — LOSS 1 —- TIE —- 1 Pin ’em Lamy. Senior Lary Weinberg forces his opponent into a controllable position. 122 The Disease of Success Up and Over. Senior Tommy Barham handles his opponent easily in the Regional Tournament. The Freeman wrestling teams of the past have started a trend. A trend of success. Each new year brought a new team, but the seasons result always seemed similar. This success could be seen in the performance of the 1980-81 team. They finished fifth as a team in state competition, second in the region, and second in the state. Three Rebels made it to the finals of the state in their weight class: Tommy Barham (132), Chris Kinter (138), and Larry Weinberg (145). The team finished the season with a 11-1-1 record. Coach Drew Bright was extremely happy with his team’s performance. He was especially proud of the three seniors who made it to the state finals. He commented, “This is the first time I’ve ever had somebody in the finals since I’ve been coach- ing, and I was lucky enough to have three make it that far. Although the Rebels had one dis- appointing loss to Henrico they made up for the disappointing feel- ing by dominating Tucker and J-H-W. The team was well rounded as far as age goes, and therefore, the future looks bright. Some of the Rebel wrestlers to look for in the next few years are Kevin Kinter, Todd Richmond, Randy Hanvey, Billy Baker (who received the Most Valu- able Wrestler in the Regional Tour- nament), and John Steiner. Success did seem to be conta- gious. With every start of a new year came a great success story. Front Row: Dee Pate, Jeff Johnson, David Antony, Matt McGhee, Kevin Kinter, Todd Richmond, Andrew Rollings, John Steiner, Ben Dillard, Neil Palmer, Paul Bowles. Second Row: Richard Ansell, Blake Eudailey, Frank Baum, Jay Cook, Brian Densley, Rusty Farley, Tommy Barham, Chris Kinter, Parker Dillard, Scott Gilson, Jay Wilson. Back Row: Jim Dudley, Tony Patton, Larry Weinberg, Kirk Johnson, Billy Chenault, Billy Baker, Keith Workman, John Ayoub, Craig Kent. 123 teeta Piston, ttm ‘tie petg Bia iesyge pion saosin Pr saan asian pigeon ninco ji Dictation. Mr. Alberti dictates notes in a very relaxed manner during his fourth period Senior Science class. Cause: Students were required by law to come to school for an educa- tion. Effect: Rebels strove for a higher quality of schooling by doing well in their classes and by appreciating the fine teaching available. The teachers tried to make our classes more exciting by frequently showing movies and assigning projects. Over the years changes became inevitable and our teachers aided in making them graceful. An important factor in these smooth and gradual adjust- ments was Freeman’s slight faculty turnover. Despite Freeman’s large size, students got a personal feel- ing from their teachers. Each Rebel felt special and motivated. These experiences and opportunities re- flected Freeman’s reputation of be- ing an excellent school. ACADEMICS 125 ® Oh what shoulders!! Miss Manson looks on while Steve M at M CMoOl1rs Dailey measures Billy Chenault for cap gown during Algebra II class. Although only one year of math was required to graduate, many students took more than one year because of college requirements. A student sur- viving Algebra I would proceed to Geo- metry, Algebra II, Trigonometry Math Analysis, and Calculus. In Algebra I, a student learned the basic algebraic principles and laws. Students worked with real numbers and factoring, just to name a few. Everyone will always fondly look back on the proofs they did in Geo- metry. Of course, other principles were learned, such as the Pythagorian Theorem and equations pertaining to volume and area. In Algebra II, students further learned about algebraic principles. Parabolas, hyperbolas, synthetic sub- stitution, and imaginary numbers were studied. Everyone remembers toiling over word problems — Mrs. P. had x num- ber of dollars, and she spent $40 at the grocery store ... Then, there were the people who wanted to torture themselves by taking Trigonometry Math Analysis. Some peo- ple went even further in their math education by taking Calculus. Both of these courses prepared students for college. If none of these math courses were to students’ liking, there were other math courses such as computer math, math survey, or consumer math. Although some students found math boring, most had satisfaction in knowing they could solve certain prob- lems that would face them in college and in the real world. Observation, Practice, Contemplation. Seniors Kelly Copses, Kim Keebler and Bill Tavenner show different ways of figuring out Algebra problems. 126 Math be aa ee Nd See Nas ge Be Girls’ Tennis, Basketball. National Honor Society. Lost in poouan Coach Barbour contemplates over Algebra problems for exams. Ms. Mary Andrews Pre-Algebra, Basic-Geometry, Algebra I II; Future Teachers of America Advisor. Mr. Ken Barbour Basic-Geometry, Algebra I II, Boys Girls track, Indoor track, Cross Country. Mrs. Louise Brock Math Analysis Trigonometry. Mr. Warren Carter Basic-Geometry, Algebra I II; Basketball. Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson Calculus, Algebra I ll. Mrs. Brenda Gradwell Algebra I II, Math Survey; SODA Advisor. Mrs. Gladys Hudson Pre-Algebra, Basic-Geometry. Miss Mary Virginia Manson Algebra I II, Math Analysis Trigonometry; Varsity Cheerleading Advisor, Rebelettes I Advisor. Mr. Larry Parpart Math 9, Pre-Algebra, Algebra |; Miss Ethel Stone Geometry, Consumer Math; Math Math 127 Victorious In Battle The battle against the English language—was it worth fighting? At Freeman, we felt it was. Whether one desired to become an English pro- fessor or just wanted to read the morning comics, the basic fundamentals of English were necessary. Every Junior High School student dreamt of the day when he could con- sider himself a “freshman.” But some may have found that they were not ready for everything that awaited them at high school. There were new friends to make, clubs to join, and then, of course, there were (ugh) academics. English was considered to be-one of the more challenging courses in high school. Once seated in the classroom, a student often found himself being bombarded with such deadly weapons as prepositions, adjectives, clauses, and other fright- ening adversaries. During the fresh- man and sophomore years, particular emphasis was placed upon the rules and functional uses of grammar. The intensive instruction during those years gave the student a firm footing in the English language in prepara- tion for the next phase of battle. Emphasis was placed on American lit- erature during the junior year and British literature during the senior year. Once armed with the basic fun- damentals of the English language, a student was ready to assume command and use them in studying and under- standing literature. So, if the right measures and preparations were taken and the needed armor and ammunition acquired, a student came out of the battle with English a victor. Class Attention. Freshmen in Ms. Edward’s seventh period class listen intently as she reads to them. 128 English Toga Live. Seniors Julie West and Rick Schaffer give a classic twist to NBC’s Saturday Night Live in Miss Saunder’s sixth period World Lit Class. Say Cheese! Seniors in Miss Saunder’s World Lit class enjoy a humorous rendition of Toga Live during her sixth period class. eee Mr. Albert Biddle English 11, 12; Drama Literature; Drama; Forensics. Mrs. Frances Bryant English 10, 11; Debate. Mrs. Pearl Clark English 9, 10. Ms. Anita S. Edwards English 9, 10, 11. Mrs. Juanita Elmquist English 9, 10, 11. Mrs. Evamon Green English 10, 11, Cub Club. English 129 Feel and Experience New Worlds Aside from the required four years of English, juniors and seniors had the option to add to their English experience. Freeman offered four English electives to the apprecia- tive student: Creative Writing, Journalism, World Literature, and Drama Literature. These courses gave the enthusiastic student a chance to use and apply what he had learned in his required English classes. Creative writing provided the chance to develop good writing skills to students who enjoyed writing for fun and to those who plan to become professional writers. Newswriting, editing, interviewing, and other news-media related areas were used to teach the student interested in Joumalism. All of the Journalism students became reporters for the Commentator and worked on assign- ments for each issue of the paper. World Literature students studied the varied and fascinating expanse of Western literature and studied such great works as The Odyssey and The Three Musketeers. The World Literature students became involved with some of the most interesting and provo- cative characters of all time — a rewarding and exciting experience to those fond of literature. Drama Literature began with the earliest of all dramas, those of the Greek period, and moved through the Shake- spearean era to the dramas of modern times. The students were always aware of the current plays that opened both locally and nationally. As one can see, a whole new and exciting world was available to those who enjoyed writing, reading, and act- ing. The choice was difficult to make, but those who decided to take an English elective entered fasci- nating areas of the English language. 130 English Enjoying English. Scott Harris and Kenneth Thacker share amusement in their third period English class. Mona Lisa smile? Kenneth Thacker looks up { os books while in Mr. Biddle’s eleventh grade En« class. “You've got to be kidding.” Mrs. Shirley Austin helps freshman Stephen Jacobs in her World History and Geography I class. “Let me tell you about Rasputin” ... Mr. sythe Slaunwhite elaborates on a point during his fift period World History and Geography II class. Mrs. Shirley Austin World History and Geography I; 9th grade Cheerleaders; History CLub. Mr. Jud Beard US. History; Track. Miss Susan Blount World History and Geography I; U.S. History, J.V. Cheerleaders; Pep Club. Mr. Drew Bright U.S. History; Football; Wrestling; Grapplettes; Interact. Mr. David Cover Psychology. Miss Elizabeth Drumwright U.S. History; Government. Miss Dorothy F. Jordan Government; Yearbook, Literary Advisor. Miss Ada Land Government. Mr. William McNally Government; Sociology. Social Studies 133 Global Theatre Do you find the average history class a bore? Well, why not try one of the three social studies electives offered at Freeman? To the surprise of many students, these classes prove to be both unique and enjoyable. Psychology, offered to upperclass- men, enabled students to better un- derstand the actions of themselves and of others. The many different areas of the human mind were explored. Class discussions included actions that occur in a conscious state and actions that take place without the knowledge of their existence. Dreams were studied extensively. For an even more in depth look at “what makes a person tick,” the psychology classes visited a mental ward. Com- menting on the class, Amy Nelson stated that while, “studying Psychol- ogy, one can learn a lot about one- self and others, and understand a Mrs. Edna Meadows U. S. History, Government. Mrs. Shirley Owings Sociology, World History and Geography II. Ms. Sue Robertson World History and Geography I. Mr. Jerry Slaunwhite World History and Geography Il. Mr. Maurice Thacker Government. Mrs. Lovey Jane Walker World History and Geography II; Rebelettes IV Sponsor, History Club Sponsor. 134 Social Studies little better the mystery of the human mind.” Another history elective was So- ciology. Students learned about man and his inter-dependence and rela- tionship with society. By studying different cultures and lifestyles, the students became able to appre- ciate and understand their own ident- ity as a member of society. If you're a history buff maybe a class of Twentieth Century history would interest you. Intensive study of modern history helped students understand events taking place in the world today. Starting with World War I, the course offered a closer look at current times. This year’s social studies elec- tives produced enjoyable opportuni- ties to students bored with the aver- age fare of history. Busy as bees. Students take notes as Miss Dorothy Jordan lectures to her third period Government class. ‘ 4 : Drinking from the font of knowledge. Mr. Jerry Slaunwhite lectures on the effects of Rasputin on the Russian Revolution. Hearkening to History, Miss Ada Land fields questions from her fifth period Government class. Social Studies 135 Mr. Homer Alberti Chemistry, Senior Science; Science Club Advisor. Mr. Joe Cordle Senior Science Investigation, Physics. Mr. John Delk Chemistry. Ms. Hilah Edney Biology; Junior Class Advisor. Mrs. Mary Foard Biology. Mrs. Phyllis Murray Biology, Physical Science; Senior Class Advisor. Miss Vickie O’Dell Environmental Problems, Biology rene Biology; Student Council Association Advisor. Miss Frances Raine Biology, Backgammon Club Advisor. Mr. Jack Richmond Physical Science; Football, Boy’s Tennis, Wrestling. 136 Science Einstein, Weinstein Company. Students in Mr. Alberti’s 4th period class become mind-boggled over equations. SAAD bcm i ee ee. oils) Steet ? ; ‘ i i aise and hat SES SLL Ee ell Me — Seniors Get Memorizing equations, names of cells, and doing lots of labs are just a few of the things students had to struggle with this year in science. Senior Science Investigation was a new addition to the science depart- ment this year. The purpose of this course was to allow students to do individual research projects. The students submitted projects to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Robert Gerszten, who takes the course said, “The class lets you do things you wouldn’t be able to do in other classes.” Through this individual research, the class learned more in- teresting things in the field of sci- ence. TOCSY OM ET en terest cen eet SLL RA LORRIY LSB ets Hang in there!! Peter Petruska sleepily awaits the 3:30 bell. To the point ... Science teacher Mr. Joe Cordle instructs his class on the laws of physics. a New Class The biology and chemistry class- es spent the year doing some “exciting” labs. Donna Dallas, a junior chemis- try student emphasized, “In our class, Mr. Alberti inspires us to use our brain to interpret the data instead of feeding us the answers.” On the other hand, biology students examin- ed many organisms under the micro- scopes and leamed the basis of the cell structure. One of the new faces you may have seen walking down the hall this year may have been that of Mr. John Delk, a new member to the science faculty. While some students stayed con- fused all year, they still seemed to learn more about science under an excellent staff. Science 137 e e,e ] The Mafia lives! Carl Hewitt and Donald Taylor dr ess eS l l 1eS as gangsters for their French class. egg ee ee “;Que pasa?” “Qu’est-ce qui se passe?” Learning to speak and under: stand the language was the goal of every French and Spanish student this year. Although it was a big change from English, most students gradually began to comprehend their second lan: guage. First year students had to begin with learning the basics of the language. The alphabet, classroom objects, pronouns, and verbs were just a few things learned. First year students also practiced pronun- ciation and conjugating verbs. Sec- ond year spanish was the big year for gr ammer. Students were bombard- ed with verb tenses. Present, pre- terite, imperfect, future, and con- ditional were just a few. Then there were irregular verbs to contend with— the downfall of every student. Re- member the saying that goes “For ev- ery rule there is an exception’? Third year students got to see the film “The Man from La Mancha” star- ring Sophia Loren. Miss Betty Cohen’s sixth period class wrote their auto- biographies and acted out court scenes. Emphasis was placed on grammer and reading in French III. In Fren- ch IV, students did a lot of reading. The students read The Little Prince. They also read some fairy tales, fables, and poetry. The students also stud- ied French art and early French his- tory. French IV student, Nancy Moss, commented, “Learning French helps you learn about another culture other than your own.” Epic poems were read by Miss Baker’s 3rd period French V class. Although most emphasis was placed on grammar, some time was given to culture. Spanish and French students learned about the customs, the food, the holidays, and the history of their countries. Some people took French or Sp- anish so they could get it out of the way before college or because they got to learn about different cultures. Others took French or Spanish because they enjoyed learn- ing a second language. : CHEERS! ... 5th year French students enjoy a leisurely party during Miss Baker’s class. 138 French, Spanish Miss Carolyn Baker French |, IV, V; Newspaper Bottoms up! Smiling shyly, Charles Sims comments, Advertising Advisor. “fll drink to that!” Miss Betty Cohen Spanish |, Il, Ill; Majorettes Advisor; Spanish National Honor Society Advisor. Mrs. Sandra Cooper French I; Spanish II. Mr. Robert May French I, Il, Ill; French National Honor Society Advisor. Mrs. Maria Vidal Spanish III, IV, V; Spanish Club Advisor. WER POLE “Be nice to me, I've had a hard day”, Miss Baker exclaims at the beginning of class. French, Spanish 139 Lost in space .. . German students find Mrs. Chance’s lectures interesting. Send in the clowns ... Students in Mrs. Chance’s class share a laugh during German class. Mrs. Pat Chance German I, II, III, IV, V; English, second language; German Club Advisor. Mr. Ken Moore Latin |, II, III, IV, V; Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Advisor. Mrs. Sarajo Pitts Latin I; French Il, III; Rebelettes Chapter I Advisor. 140 Latin, German Students Learn From Activities “Sauete!” In Latin it means hello. This is only one of a few words that are actually said in Latin. Latin is a language that is read in- stead of spoken. This year Latin students partici- pated in a “certamen” at York Milit- ary Academy. A certamen is similar to the “Battle of the Brains”. Each fall there is a Latin convention held in different parts of the state. At the convention, the students took part in a Latin banquet, seminars and tests in certain areas of the language. Senior Terri Seal pointed out that “Besides being lots of fun, the con- vention gave us a chance to compete in contests and to meet people from all over the state.” This year the students were taught by ours truly, Mrs. Sara Jo Pitts and Mr. Ken Moore. “Wie geht’s?!” If you hear this while walking down the language hall, don’t be alarmed. This just means “Hi, how are you?” Along with learn- ing common phrases, the German classes, led by Mrs. Chance, learned the struc- ture, the grammar, and the vocab- ulary of the language. One day out of the year the classes may have “Sp- iel Tag,” which is otherwise known as game day. The students learn how to play German Scrabble and Monopoly. They also use flashcards, have spell- ing bees, and listen to classical German music. During the other days the students may get confused, and when this happens, Mrs. Chance replies, “Ich Kann dies nicht mehr ertragen,” which tran- slates to... “I can’t bear this anymore!” Quiet, Brains at work ... Fay Ng and Scott Wilson study their Latin in Coach Moore’s class. Latin, German 141 Jigsaw Puzzle. Arturo Oti and Wendy Maurer look on while a typewriter repairman fixes the typewriter. Miss Marian Breeden Beginning Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Personal Typing; Yearbook Business Staff Advisor. Mrs. Dorothy Epps Beginning Typing, Clerk Typing | Il, Personal Typing I; Vocational Office Training Advisor. Mr. Doug Gainous Marketing I; DECA Advisor. Mr. E.C. Hanbury Marketing I II. Mrs. Barbara Haynes Business Law, Economics, Business Economics, Beginning Typing, Advanced Typing, Advanced Beginning Typing. Mr. Robert Jameison [CT | II: VICA Advisor. Mrs. Mary Wilbourne Stenography | II, Beginning Typing; F.B.L.A. 142 Business Stop thinking and start typing! Students taking Typing I find it hard to start, but once started there is no stopping. What performance! Alvin Nixon shows the correct way to type in Mrs. Edney’s Typing class. Busy Bodies A student spends most of his high school years planning and preparing for the college he will attend or a career he would like to pursue. Several bus- iness classes offered this year inter- ested many students. Introduction to Business was a one year class offered to ninth and tenth graders. The course was designed to help students understand the fundamentals of American business and economic system and their function in it as an employee or consumer. Bus- iness Law, a similar course, was of- fered to eleventh and twelfth grade students. The fundamentals of business were discussed, emphasizing personal rights and obligations in everyday business. For students desiring to learn the skill of typing, Beginning Typewriting was taught. The class included not only mastery of the key- board but centering material, manu- scripts and simple business forms. For seniors, Personal Typing, a semester course, was offered and was designed to provide a basic knowledge.of typing for personal use. Advanced Beginning Typ- ing offered students who took personal typing in middle school, a chance to review the basic skills and knowledge of typing. Accounting classes were also taken to give the student a fundamental knowledge and skill in bookkeeping. Stenography | and II Block program was a career-oriented program designed for stenographic, secretarial, and related occupations. These classes involve instruction in shorthand, advanced typing, filing, etc. Clerk Typing I and II was also offered to business oriented students and involved the operation of calcu- lating machines, business, law, applied office mathematics, filing, record- keeping, and similar office jobs. COE (Cooperative Office Education) was one of the largest business re- lated programs taken by students. It enabled those who qualified to work at least fifteen hours a week outside of class on a job that has been. provided by COE. Business 143 Hermitage Techies Career oriented? For interested students Douglas Freeman in conjunc- tion with Hermitage Vo-Tech provided opportunities for vocational and tech- nical training. For sophomores, the cos- metology program taught the student the basics of hairstyling and groom- ing. As a junior, a student could decide to go into a two-year Vo-Tech program. Such areas of study included printing, automobile mechanics, data processing, drafting, electricity, electronics, food occupations, health assistance, horticulture, machine shop, and air conditioning and refriger- ation. Having completed a two-year program, the Vo-Tech Center helped graduated students find employment in their area of study. The only one-year program opened to seniors trained students in practical nurs- ing. Involvement in the Vo-Tech program gave students an opportunity to join V.I.C.A., a club designed for vocational and technical students. Through the Vo-Tech program, stu- dents from area high schools combined together to learn vocational and tech- nical skills. Bzzzzt ... Kevin Hall and Ross Prince work in their Vo-Tech class, Electronics. Operation?! Senior Jimmy Turner repairs a motor Computer Power! Brother and sister, Susan and during his Vo-Tech class. Steve Garrett, work with computers at Vo-Tech. MERE | Vo-Tech 145 Pigging Out! Chris Jones treats himself to French toast during his 7th period Home Economics class. Mrs. Verna Sanger Single Living, Food Management, Child Development, Home Economics I II; Future Homemakers of America Advisor. Mrs. Shirley Wells Single Living, Family Living; Future Homemakers of America Advisor. — gs Where is the Pepto-bismol? Keith Halenda and Jeff Morgan mix and taste their cookie batter. 146 Home Economics Cheese balls anyone? Martie Guthrie makes goodies during the Christmas season. Cookery Future Homemakers of America is an integral part of the homemaking program therefore, everyone who took a home economics class at Freeman was an associate F.H.A. member. Each month, a special activity or project, such as speakers, demonstra- tions, or film panel discussions, were planned to add variety to the classes. Also featured were the con- structions of table decorations for special groups such as visiting nurs- ing homes and the Crippled Children’s Hospital. Active members, those who paid their dues, were able to participate in special activities such as a trip to Walton’s Mountain and visits to nursing homes. With all of their trips and special projects, F.H.A. and the home eco- nomics courses were exciting activities for the future Rebel homemaker. Sewing is fun. David Hahn shows the correct way of threading a sewing machine during his Family Living class. Home Economics 147 Out of proportion. Frank Debiasi draws figures in Miss Grigg’s Art II class. Come one, come all. Becky McGill demonstrates the potters wheel during curriculum day. 148 Art Art for art’s sake. Rita Landin, Virginia Moriconi Linda King learn art appreciation in Mrs. Bright’s 5th crs _ Aspects of Art The adventure in art for the ar- tistic Freemanite began with the courses of Art I and Art II. These prerequi- sites for specialized art courses cover the basic techniques and exercises needed to master the basic fundamentals of art. After completing Art I and Art II, the dedicated artists forayed into the areas of painting, jewelry- making, drawing, or ceramics. The drawing class taught the student how to correctly shade, draw perspectively and draw the different parts of the human body. A mini-course concerning drawing and art history was conducted, as was a mini-course on such artists as Janoplin and Degas. After an artist had learned how to draw, he was able to elevate his creation another step by adding color. The course on paint- ing taught art students how to develop this talent. Creativity in another art field was displayed as jewelry students worked with metals and stones to create unique rings, earrings, and necklaces. Ceramic students also dis- played talent as diligent work pro- duced many different kinds of pottery and clay objects, The artistic Freemanite certainly could not complain about a lack of interesting art courses at Freeman. The two regular art courses and the specialized art courses provided stim- ulating outlets for the creativity of talented artists. Stunt Talent Night. Patti Painter reveals the program for the show. Mrs. Susan Bright Senior Art, Painting, Art I, Design; Grappelettes Advisor, Freeman Arts Talent Society Advisor, National Honor Society. Miss Petie Grigg Art II, Jewelry, Drawing, Ceramics, Drill Team Advisor, Freeman Arts Talent Society Advisor, SODA Advisor. Born cartoonist. John Lee shows another one of his abilities by drawing for the Educator. Art 149 Music for Many Have an ear for music or just a desire recognize the sound of all instruments. to sing with a group? Then you might be All areas of music were studied as well interested in some of the music classes that were offered at Freeman this year. In Vocal I and II basic fundamentals of music were taught: musical rota- tion, scales and interval study. The Vocal Ill class was a mixed advanced concert choir. This class provided the student with an opportunity to apply skills learned in Vocal | and Il, but was selected from an audition. The Girls’ Ensemble also required an audi- tion, designed to challenge girls of special ability and interest and give them an opportunity to work with difficult music. Both the Vocal III, or Chamber Ensemble and the Girls’ Ensembler performed several times during the year, both on and off cam- pus. Music theory classes designed for the student considering a music major in college offered students a chance to learn the fundamentals of reading, sight-reading, and even some composing. Music History, Literature, and Appreciation taught students to 150 Music as styles. Composers and their works were discussed and evaluated by actu- ally listening to recorded works. As well as vocal groups and music instruction, different types of band courses were offered. The symphonic band performed three or four public concerts this year, participated in festival, performed at commencement and baccalaureate and school-related functions. Membership in this group also included and required membership in the marching band. Concert Band, limited to saxophones, trumpets, trom- bones, guitar, piano and percussion dedicated its practice to the perfor- mance of jazz and rock music. String Orchestra covered music of various types from classical to modern. Gui- tar, another elective, was also offered, and taught the students the basics of playing. With this wide variety and selection of music classes offered there was some- thing for everyone. Tute your own horn. Band members David Blick, Emie Paskey and Debbie Brunner participate in a band practice. Sing, sing a song ... Rebecca Huffman, Mary Lou Hall, and Ann Tyler harmonize in chorus. Mr. Blanton Bradley Stage Band; Advanced Band. Mr, Deen Entsminger Small Vocal Ensemble: Mixed Chorus; Music Theory Wow! I could’ve had the Mormon Tabernacle Choir! The Girls’ Ensemble practice one of their harder pieces. Music 151 Technical Tasks Are you an ace when it comes to working with tools? Would you like to combine your ability and earn a credit for graduation? An indus- trial arts class might interest you. Engineering | and II provided students with a greater depth of drafting prob- lems, skills and techniques. Archi- tectural Drawing I and II served to explore principles, practices, and techniques of architectural drawing. Serving as a preparatory course for beginning students and as advanced training in this field, these classes were also practical as a source of information. Electricity-Electron- ics I and II familiarized students with various tools and test equipment found in the electrical industry. The first-year student experienced the construction of circuits and became acquainted with career opportunities. Second-year students worked on and repaired electronic devices and con- struction equipment. Graphic Arts classes I, II, and III explored the graphic arts industry through the manufacturing of various projects. Metal Working I, II, and III courses were designed for students interested in gaining working knowledge of ma- chines, tools, and processes common to the metal industry. Woodworking courses I, II, and Ill provided a variety of construction, maintenance, finishing, testing, and repair exper- iences with wood and wood products. Several semester classes were offered such as Basic Radio, Photo- graphy, and Introductory Woodworking, to give students an overview of pos- sibilities in these areas. Even if you’re not a jack-of-all- trades, these courses might come in handy in the future. Persistent Perfectionist. Mr. Wheeler’s prize pupil, Sophomore Satoshi Hori creates yet another perfect drawing during his Basic Technical Drawing class. 152 Industrial Arts How do you use this thing? Junior Robbie Bird holds Industrious Artist. Senior Jay Hendricks works up some of the tools used during Mr. Wheeler’s Basic diligently during his sixth period Industrial Arts class. Technical Drawing class. ai Bie Mr. Bill Gradwell Woodworking I, II, Ill; Key Club Sponsor. Mr. John Sweeney Electronics Electronics Technology, Woodworking I, Industrial Crafts; American Industrial Arts Student Association Sponsor. Mr. Bruce Watson Graphics I, II; Hi-Y Sponsor, Soccer. Mr. Henry Wheeler Technical Drawing, Architectural Drawing I, II, Basic Drafting. Industrial Arts 153 Body Builders One of the most unappreciated classes in school was Physical Edu- cation. Most freshmen and sophomores looked forward to the coming years in which P.E. classes were no longer mandatory. However, when upper- classmen found that they were slightly winded after climbing a set of stairs, they realized that a gym period was not a waste of time. The majority of class time was devoted to team participation rather than to individual sports. In games such as volleyball, basketball, and softball, students learned how to work as a group. Students who excelled in athletics got a chance to show off their skill in personal participation sports: track, tennis, and gymnastics. As usual, one could always hear the young Freemanites complaining about their gym classes: the time given to change clothes was too short, the locker rooms were cold in the winter, and the obstacle course exam made some people sick. There seemed to be a shift in the attitudes of the incoming freshmen class from the classes that had preceded them. Said Coach Manahan, “The freshmen were more enthusiastic and participate more in class.” Perhaps this trend will lead to great interest in Physical Education classes in the years to come. Air-bound. A lone figure at the basketball net reaches into the air to stuff a basket during his P.-E. class. 154 Physical Education fea Ren Fleming Physical Education 9; Football; olf. Miss Sue Manahan Physical Education 9; Individual Sports; Girls Basketball; Softball. Mr. Bill Powers Physical Education 10; Football. The Next Terry Bradshaw? Sophomore Bill .. Pendleton reaches back to fire a long pass as = sophomore Jay Wilson prepares to defend during a wé sixth period P.E. Class. ad Toss Off. Sophomore Maria Cid casually tosses the ' football off amid a group of enthusiastic female players during her gym period. Physical Education 155 Sharing makes friends. Dianna MacPherson tries to persuade Christy Mapp to give her a bite of her candy bar during driver’s ed as Evelyn Greene and Doug R O a if O Pitts look on. R “Go forward; Move ahead; Try to de- tect it...” Words from the popular song “Whip It”? Well, yes and no. These expressions could also be heard on the driver’s education range. Driver’s Ed, an elective, was offered to any stu- dent 15 and 8 months or older. Mostly sophomores enrolled in the class. The ‘ l aw requires that students eligible for “s a license and under 18 take a driver’s ed. course before receiving their li- cense. The course included class- room instruction, where accident films were shown and class discussions held. Besides the classroom the students had instruction in the simulator, where the student got a feel for driving. The range helped students practice what they had learned in the classroom and simulator, getting actual driving ex- perience. In order to complete the class, each student was required to take on the road for four two-hour periods, a total of eight hours actual driving experience. With completion of the class, the young driver put confidence in his own driving ability but would never forget the gory driver’s ed. films or the IPDE strategy. a lla il eee te a Check plus! Driver's ed teacher, Russell Gray checks homework assigned from the driver’s ed book for Christy Mapp. 156 Driver's Education License please! Mrs. Margaret Caskie kids Paul Weinberg for not using the simulator correctly during a driver's ed class. }== Mrs. Margaret Caskie Driver's Ed. Safety Club Sponsor. Mr. Jim Sangston Driver's Ed, Athletic Director. Enjoy the ride? Dan Jordan, Vance Thomas, and classmates relax after a ride on the simulator. Driver’s Education 157 Business Consultation. Mr. Richard Anthony reflects if a deeply as he listens carefully to maintenance men. Officers | i Imagine what a school would be like with no administration! No rules! No regulations to follow! That would be great, right? Well, maybe for a while, but after a certain amount of time, one would realize a school is just un- able to function without an admini- stration. It handles so many aspects of school life involving both the fa- culty and the students. This year’s administration did just that. Principal Richard Anthony inspired all students at Orientation to become involved at Freeman and take advantage of the many opportunities and activi- ties it offers. Throughout the year, he became the source of encouragement to the entire school. Who would ever forget his talks at the pep rallies, which always seemed to end with “Free- man’s the BEST school in the state!” Under Mr. Anthony’s overall guid- ance, there were four other princi- pals each responsible for one class. The freshmen were under the super- vision of Mr. Ray Long, the sopho- mores under Mrs. Collier, the juniors under Mr. Farley, and the seniors under Mr. Bill Long. With all of their support and guid- ance, these five principals made this year at Freeman one of the best ever for students and faculty alike. LRA oa i Poe yi tie ’ + is Pen oa “fe , eek eh Say Cheese! Mr. Daryl Farley pauses for a moment pon his busy work schedule to display an endearing smile. 158 Administration Can I help you? Mrs. Martha Collier takes time to help one of her questioning students during school. Radner sin esstanitnmyrins seston eee ene sia LOR NO IN OE IM Mr. Richard Anthony Principal Mrs. Martha Collier Assistant Principal Mr. Daryl Farley Assistant Principal Mr. Bill Long Assistant Principal Mr. Ray Long Assistant Principal Mr. Jim Sangston Assistant Principal Talkative Threesome. Principal Bill Long listens as Mr. Hoy discusses school business with him. Administration 159 It’s here somewhere. Mrs. Betty Stone, one of the ay Gea! secretaries, shuffles through the papers on er desk while attempting to locate something. Busy, Busy, Busy Mr. Anthony, line three; Mr. Bill Long, line two. Busy, busy, busy. This may be the appropriate phrase to describe the activities of the harried office workers. The secretaries accepted a wide variety of telephone calls, the subjects varying from the cost of lunches to a discussion of bad grades. The office workers had to know al- most everything that went on in a nor- mal school day so that they could readily assist a questioning parent of an overworked principal. The clinic was another busy place. Students who visited the clinic were either sent home sick or sent back to their classes — according to the extent of their illness. If one dared to tread in such fast- paced areas one usually received help in either the office or the clinic. Mrs. Marion Lucus Principals’ Secretary. Mrs. Peggy Burroughs Attendance Secretary. 160 Office Happy Worker. Mrs. Marion Lucus, the principal’s secretary, happily digs into her daily work. - | Me? ... to the prom? Mrs. Bond, guidance secretary, Berry ee at eae, flashes Mr. Ray Long a smile in answer to his A oe statement. - Ma Bell. Mrs. Pat Trevillia, the school bookkeeper, te a classic Mona Lisa smile as she checks some inancial data on the phone. Office 161 They were there when you needed them. This statement could be used to describe both the guidance department and the librarians. Guidance aided juniors and seniors with college preparation and also helped underclassmen with schedu- ling for the coming year. It is hard to realize the time and effort that goes into scheduling. Guidance coun- selors were helpful to students who considered dropping a class and advised them as to what would be best for them. Term papers, oral reports, books — every student anticipated at least one of these during the year. Where would these students have been without the library? The library contained peri- odicals, reference materials, files, and various types of equipment that enabled students to find the informa- tion they wanted quickly. Librarians, Miss Betty Harrelson in the periodi- cal room, and Mrs. Grace Smith, the main librarian, found time to help stu- dents who encountered problems in finding their desired material. Sometimes some of the most impor- tant departments of the school are overlooked, although their significance is not forgotten. Most everyone looks for an easier way of life. Through the library and guidance departments, the academic load of many Rebels was lightened. Miss Betty Harrelson Librarian. Mrs. Grace Smith Librarian. Mrs. Joyce Walker Librarian. 162 Guidance, Library Always Smiling. Mrs. Joyce Tidey displays her ever- present smile for the camera as she pauses from her busy day. 2 qrwemtawneness Mrs. Mabel Cosby Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Dot Moore Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Joyce Tidey Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Rosemary Thomasson Guidance Counselor. Mr. A. E. Venturino. Guidance Director. Busy as a beaver. Mrs. Dot Moore exhibits the Do I have books! Mrs. Rosemary Thomasson shows typically busy routine of a counselor as she scrawls on __ the extent of her comprehensive college catalog a pad while conversing on the phone. collection shelved in her office. Guidance, Library 163 Pillsbury Doughgirl. A cafeteria worker playfully assumes a scare stance — perhaps to frighten a complaining student. Assembly line. Two cafeteria ladies rush to prepare lunch for the school on schedule. 164 Cafeteria, Janitors | | i i —— ‘ i Needed and Greens? ... Boy, do we have greens! While leaning A p p JE CE la ted casually against some boxes, a cafeteria lady checks the stockroom to plan menus. Now hear this. Roosevelt Purvis gestur OUaet would we do without ’em? Le admonishingly while sweeping up aie Hong day. Mba IK dragging ourselves out of bed | and into the shower, the cafeteria im ladies are already at work. They : may not seem to be an important part of Freeman, but looks can be deceiving. It takes a lot of organization to cook lunch for some 1500 kids every day. Of course, some people don’t prefer the cafeteria lunches, but that has nothing to do with the quality of the food — unlike popular belief. The cafeteria ladies serve us a nutricious and balanced meal every day. Their jobs also include cooking dinner three times a year for the fall sports, winter sports, and senior ban- quets. That may not seem like much, but it really adds up. Mrs. Katie Bryant, the cafeteria manager, has said, “We really can relate better to high school students and like to show them how much we care.” Wearing foot- ball jerseys on Homecoming was an ex- ample of this. The janitors also are an essential factor in keeping DSF running smoothly. Led by Roosevelt Purvis, alias the Rebel Santa Claus, they work hard to keep the school clean. As one can see, they do a very good job at that, al- though there are a few problems with maintenance, like getting the heat to work in the winter and to stop working in the spring. All in all, a person might say that the cafeteria ladies and the janitors are almost as important to DSF as the principals and guidance counselors. Like I said before, what would we do without them? Cafeteria, Janitors 165 Perilous Pauline. A previous yearbook photographer snapped a picture of Miss O’Dell waiting for her savior, Dudley Do-right. The “Long”-est Yard. Assistant principals Mr. Ray Long and Mr. Bill Long have not always been part of the administration; here they act as varsity football coaches. Teen Angel. Miss Petie Grigg, a 1975 graduate of Freeman High School, is pictured here with her fellow senior class officers. 166 Feature Feature Have you ever wondered what your teachers were like several years ago? What were their hobbies? Did they look any differently a few years back? As the yearbook staff members looked back over previous yearbooks, they enjoyed learning new things about some of their teachers. Some of the things we discovered: Miss Pilkington is an expert on the art of boomerang throwing. She was tutored in the sport by Australian aborigines. Miss Grigg is a former student of Douglas Freeman High School. She graduated in 1975; she represented her class as a varsity cheerleader and the senior class secretary. Mr. Ray Long and Mr. Bill Long both coached Freeman football at one time. We hope that you will enjoy these pictures as much as we have. � ® ‘He we roeful urging. by s Miss Mary Man- . th€ boys track invan Aprit Arm and Miss Dorothy son keeps time. Working on the Railroad? Miss Dorothy Jordan and ogee Manson cheer on the boys’ track team of Once a wizard, always a wizard. Mr. Homer Alberti is up to his old tricks; the 1972 yearbook states that he is trying “his hand at turning carbon into gold.” Feature 167 Wg Nene NR Stacie Mea — stan ene ig sae peng Pn siete | ee 3 Se ‘ isa. ne ianeomeas ee = aT | tee tee ae . aot a al ia an a i Let us entertain you. The drill teams unite during the Hermitage pep rally in order to perform the “Bottle Dance” from Fiddler On The Roof as the studeg watch attentively. 168 CAUSE: An education at Freeman in- cluded learning how to relate to other students. EFFECT: Rebels learned to appreciate fellow students’ qualities and at the same time discovered more about their own. Freeman’s large student body exposed each Rebel to nearly 1900 others with diverse backgrounds and values. At times, this fact made life at Freeman impersonal. Crowded halls, mile-long lunchlines, over- populated gym classes, and eleven digit student numbers replacing names contributed to this feeling. But for most, these large numbers were a big step in their exposure to the “real world.” Rebels were given a chance to get to know so many different people that it made school more fun and interesting. While finding their friends within the student population and by recognizing the good and bad qualities in others, individual Rebels also got to know themselves. STQDENTS a ae 169 Senior Dynasty What does it take to make a senior class? A lot of hard work, patience, and, of course, excellent leaders. This year, the seniors were led by Bill Robertson, Presi- dent, Walt Westin, Vice-Pres- ident, Wendy Fields, Secretary, Dan Belgrad, Treasurer, and Angela Morris, Honor Council Representative. Senior class officers were responsible for organiz- ing the class and promoting pride and spirit within the class. Besides fund raising projects, the officers decid- ed upon the style of gradua- tion and commencement exer- cises. They also helped seniors order their announcements and made sure each person got his. Another large responsibility was the Junior-Senior prom. In additon to the prom and graduation, the honor council representative of the senior class, Angela Morris, was in charge of the honor assembly, in which each officer gave a speech. Wendy Fields commented, “I’m really proud to be a part of the class of 81. Our scholasticism, great athletes, and incredible spirit com- bined to produce the best class Freeman has ever had. I know that I have a lot of good memories—I think everyone else does also.” 170 Seniors Niran Abdulla Terri L. Abruzese Steven Charles Aceto Boys’ Cross Country; Chess Club; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Sports Editor; History Club; SCA Merit Letter; Science Club; Spring Track; Tories Susan Dianne Alexander FHA: VICA Amy Susan Allen Backgammon Club; Driver’s Club; FATS: FBLA; FHA; FTA; German Club; Historian Business Staff; History Club; JCL; Pep Club; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer Griffin Darryl Allen Football, JV; Intramural Soccer; Martial Arts Club; Spanish Club; Spring Track; WDSF: Winter Track Michael Alvarez Chess Club; Football JV; Intramural Soccer; Martial Arts Club; Spanish Club Mark Lee Amick DECA, Vice-President; SCA Homeroom Representative Eric C. Anderson Susan Rodier Anderson Concert Choir; FATS; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ State; Grapplette, Captain; Historian Literary Staff, Homecoming Princess, Organizations Editor; History Club, Treasurer; JCL, Homecoming Princess, Treasurer; Junior Prom Decorations Co- Chairman; Rebelettes III; SCA Big Sister; SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; SCA Merit Letter; SODA; Stunt Talent Night, Stage Manager All play and no work? Senior officers, Walt Westin, Vice-President, Bill Robertson, President, Wendy Field, Secretary, Daniel Belgrad, Treasurer, and Angela Morris, Honor Council Representative, take a break from their hectic schedule. James John Andre ICT; VICA Rebecca Lea Ansell FATS; FHA; FTA; German Club; Pep Club; “The Playroom”, Set Committee John F. Artrip Maria Salud Astruc FNHS: Girls’ Gymnastics; History Club; MNHS; Stunt Talent Night, Props Commiitee Glenn Cabell Atkinson Baseball, JV, Varsity; Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV; History Club; Intramural Soccer; SCA Merit Letter Nancy Ellen Austin Concert Choir; German Club; Girls’ Ensemble Elizabeth Jill Baliff Class Representative; Driver's Club; FATS; FBI; FAC; French Club; Grapplette; History Club; Public Announcements; Rebelettes II; SCA Assemble Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; SCA Publicity Committee; Resolutions Committee; SODA; Spring Track, Manager; Stunt Talent Night; Student Exchange; Teacher Appreciation; Tories; ‘Under the Apple Tree”, Costumes Committee; YAC Jonathan E. Baliff Battle of the Brains, Captain; Chess Club; German Club; ICC, Representative; Key Club; SCA Assembly Committee; SCA Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Tennis, Varsity William Thomas Barham Debate Team; FBI, Chairman; Freshman Class Honor Council Representative; Key Club; NHS; Resolutions Committee; SCA Big Brother; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Vice-President, SNHS; SODA; Student Exchange; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Judy Kay Barnes Band; German Club; Girl's Track; age Pep Band; Rebelettes IV, Chaplain; SCA Merit etter Kevin C. Barnes DECA David W. Barton Kim Gayle Baughman Franklin Todd Baum Historian Business Staff; Science Club; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Seniors 171 Julia Beckett FBLA, Reporter; Historian Business Staff; History Club; Spanish Club Barbara Ann Behne Band; Driver’s Club; Flag Girl, Captain; Girls’ Basketball, JV; Historian Business Staff; History Club; Junior Prom, Finance Committee Co- Chairman; Rebelettes I, Vice-President; SCA Bi Sister; SCA Homeroom Representative; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Resolutions Committee; Student Exchange; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; VSCA, Housing Committee Chairman Daniel Mark Belgrad Boys’ State; Governor’s School; History Club; Intramural Soccer; Key Club; MNHS; SCA Big Brother; Science Club, Project Coordinator; Senior Class Treasurer; SNHS; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Student Exchange; Stunt Talent Night, Stage Manager Scott Alan Beller Golf; Interact; Intramural Soccer, MNHS; SCA Big Brother; SCA Merit Letter; SNHS; Spanish Club; Stunt Talent Night Stephen Howard Bendheim French Club; Key Club; SCA Public Announcements; SCA Publicity Committee; Stunt Talent Night; Tennis, Varsit Sarah L. Bennett Driver’s Club; FCA; Girls’ Track; Historian Business Staff; Intramural Soccer; JCL; Rebelettes I; SCA Publicity Committee Barry A. Bernstein Shannon Christine Berry Band; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Co-Captain, Varsity; Class Representative; Freshman Class President; Girls’ State; JCL; Junior Class Homecoming Princess; Key Club; Sweetheart; LNHS; NHS, Secretary; SCA Big Sister; SCA Homeroom Representative; SCA Merit Letter; Student Exchange; Stunt Talent Night; Senior Class Homecoming Princess; SODA; Teacher Appreciation Susan Marie Bickerstaff FHA; Intramural Soccer; Spring Track elen McDowell Bishop Freshman Class Secretary; Rebelettes I; JCL; FHA; Driver's Club; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, Captain, JV, Varsity; Freshman Class Homecoming Princess Laura Elizabeth Bland JCL; FATS; Science Club; Commentator, Staff Reporter William Wesley Blevins SCA Merit Letter; FNHS; MNHS; French Club; History Club; Chess Club, President; Debate Team, Captain; Math and Computer Club; Band; Pep Band Gregory Allen Bliss DECA; Driver's Club William Grant Boice Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; FHA; History Club; SCA Big Brother, Spring Track; Winter Track Wayne Evan Boley Debate Team; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Organizations Editor; History Club; SCA Merit Letter; Interact; Math and Computer nae MNHS; Science Club; SNHS; Spanish Club; ories Anna Valda Bolt SCA Merit Letter; SCA Merit Letter Committee; SCA Public Announcements, Chairman; SCA Spirit Committee; SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Resolutions Committee; SCA New Student Committee, Chairman; SCA Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Prom, Decorations Co-Chairman; Stunt Talent Night; Spanish Club; SODA; FCA; History Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir, Grapplette, Co-Captain; Historian Business Staff; SCA Big Sister Steven Bradford Bond Stunt Talent Night; “Ah, Wilderness;” Thespians; “The Apple Tree;” Forensics; Chamber Ensemble; Concert Choir 172 Seniors Aspiring Visitors did double-takes as they viewed hundreds of beanie- capped young men and women neatly cutting corners in straight dou- ble columns to the chants of spirit songs at two of Virginia’s colleges this summer. No, this was not a show of prison disci- pline, nor was it a military training post. Instead hundreds of rising seniors congregated from all over the state for a very special week in June. The annual sessions of Virginia Girls’ State and Virginia Boys’ State sponsored by the American Legion provided the opportunity for these young men and women to learn how Vir- ginia’s state government works by actually giving them a chance to form and administrate their own version of it. Four girls and three boys from Freeman were lucky enough to be selected to go. Bill Robertson, Charles Sims, Larry Weinberg, Susan Anderson, Shannon Berry, Wendy Field, and Debbie Young each took part in The Three Musketeers. Wendy Field and two new friends she made at Girls’ State get in a few more minutes of fun before they go their separate ways. Leaders this learning experience. Debbie commented, “It made me feel pat- riotic. There was a spirit there in the whole group that was unbe- lievable. There was a closeness between the students that you just can’t explain.” Charles explained, “It was an enlightening experience to be with so many guys excelling in their respective schools. You found out that you weren't really as great as you thought you were.” Bill agreed, “Tt kind of put you in your place. You wanted to learn as much as possible from them. It was a really positive environment with a strong feeling of competition — you came out with a positive feeling.” It was a time of intense learning and a time of shared experiences. The end of the week found a group of tired but rewarded seniors piling onto buses and into cars exchanging addresses with new-found friends and with a host of happy memories and new knowledge. Susan Louise Bottorff Kenneth D. Bowers Paul Scott Bowles Wrestling, JV, Varsity Bryan Boyles Mary Suzanne Bozarth Roger Louis Brady MNHS Elizabeth A. Brill Club; Homecoming Princess Eleanor Valerie Brinson SCA Spirit Committee; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes Il, Sergeant-at-Arms; SODA; Girls’ Ensemble; History Seniors 173 Robin Sue Brooking DECA; FHA, Historian, Vice- President; FNHS; French Club, Treasurer; Historian Business Staff; ICC; NHS; Rebelettes II, Historian; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Costume Committee Chairman Charles Meade Browder FHA, Secretary; Golf; Historian Photographer; Key Club; Rebeletts II Sweatheart; SCA Big Brother; Student Exchange Claiborne Miller Brown Basketball, JV, Varsity; Intramural Soccer; SCA Merit Letter; Spring Track; Girls Tennis C. Brubaker Patricia O’Neil Brubaker Basketball, JV, Manager; FHA, Historian; Business Staff; Softball, Manager Thomas Joseph Bruce FHA Lorrie Lynne Bryant FBLA: Girls’ Tennis; LNHS Sheri Helene Buffenstein Pamela Lynn Bunch Commentator Staff, Ad Staff, Circulation Manager, Homecoming Princess; Spring Track; Historian Aaenes Staff; History Club; SCA New Student Committee; SCA Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee John Steffan Bunsavage Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Susan Renee Burge Backgammon Club, Treasurer; FHA, Reporter; Historian Business Staff; History Club; Science Club Ann McLain Burhans Chamber Ensemble ; Girls Ensemble, Accompanist; NHS; SODA; “The Matchmaker” David McAnally Burnam History Club; Rebelettes IV, Sweatheart; SCA Big Brother; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Backstage Committee; Spring Track; Winter Track Shari Burstein “Blithe Spirit”, DECA; Drivers’ Club; FATS; FBLA; FHA; French Club; Historian Business Staff; Junior Prom Publications Committee; Stunt Talent Night; Pep Club; Rebelettes; SCA New Student Committee; Teacher Appreciation Committee; “The Matchmaker” Catherine Jenifer Butler Band; “Blithe Spirit” Props Committee, Chairman; JCL; LNHS Lisa Lynn Butler FCA; FHA; Softball Elizabeth Spooner Buttrick Teacher Appreciation; SCA New Student Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; French Club, Sergeant-at-arms, Historian; FTA; FHA; Historian Business Staff 174 Seniors Horsing Around How does one spend her with the Deep Run Hunt Club. time? Senior Melinda Lanier In 1979, Melinda won the spends her time working with Capitol Horse Show Associa- her seven horses. Melinda tion Award. This award is got her first pony when she based on points awarded for was three years old and rode _—equitation, how well one western style. When she be- rides. Also, her horse, gan taking lessons, Melinda Smilely, won the Reserve started riding English style. Chapion Junior Hunter AWard, About four years ago, which is one less than champ- Melinda began to show and ion. hunt her horses. Beginning Melinda trains her horses. in March or April and through She commented,’It’s fun to the summer, she shows her see a horse progress and en- horses. She then gives the lightening to see a horse horses a rest period. Then, in win a blue ribbon and know the winter, she fox hunts you made it happen.” Michelle Hope Cantor DECA Cindy Faye Caprio DECA Lisa Ann Carroll DECA; Spring Track, Manager Mary Claire Carter Color Guard, Co-Captain; French Club Sheryl Caudle Susan Meredith Chakales ae SCA Big Sister; Rebelettes I; Spanish Club; FTA, Treasurer; FCA Steve Blake Chapman DECA William Hathaway Chapman Wendy Carol Chase DECA; FBLA; FHA; Forensics William Ray Chenault Baseball, JV; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Hi-Y; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Maury L. Childress DECA; FHA James Thomas Christiana VICA, President; ICT President Up and Over. Senior Melinda Lanier demonstrates her riding ability. Seniors 175 Jan Elizabeth Christmas FHA; DECA David Chou Judy Chung Catherine Leigh Clayton SCA Homeroom Representative; Interact, Sweetheart; Rebelettes II, Historian, Homecoming Princess; Pep Club; Grapplette Mary Beale Coates SCA Student Exchange Committee; SCA Spirit Committee, Chairman; SCA Merit Letter: Junior Class Secretary; German Club; JCL; SODA; FCA; Chamber Ensemble; Concert Choir, Librarian, Vice-President; Intramural Soccer; Spring Track; Basketball, JV, Co-Captain, Varsity, Co- Captain Mary Margaret Coffey SCA Big Sister; FBI; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes II; Spanish Club; FCA; VICA; “The Matchmaker”, Make- -up Committee; ICT; Historian Business Staff; Basketball, JV Bryon Cole Interact; Rebelettes IV, Sweetheart; Band, Manager Jeffrey Carlisle Cole FHA, Assistant Treasurer; Baseball, Varsity Kelly Copses Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee; Spanish Club; FCA; Spang Track; Girls’ Cross Country, Captain; Winter Track Debra Leigh Corns SCA Big Sister; SCA Merit Letter, LNHS; JCL; FCA, Vice-President, President, Homecoming Princess; Band, Drum Major; Pep Band; Historian Business Staff: Softball; Basketball, JV, Varsity Laurie Ann Corpening Stunt Talent Night; FTA; Rebelettes I; French Club; DECA; Driver's Club; FATS; Pep Club; Publicity Committee; Cheerleader; JV; Spring Track Beth Ann Cosby SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; FATS; Rebelettes III, Vice-President; French Club; Girl’s Ensemble; Concert Choir; Downbeats; Softball, Manager; ‘Intramural Soccer Stewart P. Craig SCA Merit Letter; SNHS; MNHS; Quill and Scroll; Interact; Spanish Club; History Club; Science Club, Vice-President; Commentator, Reporter, Photographer, News Editor; Historian Staff, Photographer Ann Campbell Cross SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee Chariman; Rebelettes III: SODA; FHA; Science Club; Spring Track: Basketball, JV; Intramural Soccer Leann Kay Crowell FHA; Historian Business Staff Christina Marie Cullinan Teacher Appreciation Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Make-up Committee; Rebelettes IV; French Club; History Club; Forensics; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Band; ag Girl; Commentator Business Staff Eric Russell Cuthbert FHA; DECA; Baseball, JV; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Head over heels? Senior Shannon Berry performs the adagio in a routine for the King’s Dominion Water Ski Team. 176 Seniors Skimming the Surface Many high school students had summer jobs, but most found that working in the summer was more of a pain than a pleasure. Senior Shannon Berry was definitely an exception. As a member of the King’s Dominion Water Ski Team, Shannon spent her summer do- ing what she enjoys most, and she got paid for it. She be- gan skiing eight or nine years ago and did it strictly for fun until a friend told her about the King’s Dominion Ski Team. Shannon auditioned for the job in late winter and began practices in late april. She actually trained for two and a half months before be- ginning performances in June. The six boy, five girl team performed various stunts on skis, many requiring a great deal of skill and perfect timing. “Some stunts, such as the pyramid, could be pretty tricky,” said Shannon, “but the hardest thing for me was learning how to dock!” Docking is when a skier makes his exit onto a wooden ramp, jumps out of the skis, and’ blows a kiss to the crowd. “I always seemed to end up with splinters in my rear,” laughs Shannon. Shannon considers herself — fortunate to have been able to get a summer job doing something she really loves. Unfortunately, she may not be able to ski this summer. King’s Dominion did not renew their contract with the ski show sponsor but instead put in a diving act. Shannon could still perform with the ski show, but it would in- volve traveling Arkansas or Texas for the summer. “I love skiing, and I really want to perform this summer, but Arkansas and Texas are sure a long way off.” Vickie L. Oupstid Jill R. Curry Danny Daniels Susan Marie Davenport Softball; Basketball, JV; FHA Jennifer Kim David Rebelettes I; Spanish Club; FBLA; DECA; FATS; Pep Club; Grapplette Susan Elaine David Teacher Appreciation Committee; Spanish Club; FBLA; Secretary; FTA; FCA; History Club Susan Lynn Davis SCA Student Exchange Committee Chairman; SCA Merit Letter; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Class Representative; Junior Prom, Refreshment Committee See Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Backstage Committee; NHS; SNHS; MNHS: Quill and Scroll; Key Club, Sweetheart; Rebelettes I, President; SODA: Driver’s Club; History Club; SCA Big Sister; Tories; Historian Business Staff Mark Stephen Dean FHA, Vice-President; FCA; Srping Track; Football, JV, Varsity; Wrestling, JV Jeffrey Scot DeBar Spring Track Captai ; Boys’ Cross Country, Chorin A ia As Gilbert Frank DeBiasi French Club, Historian; History Club; FATS; “Blithe Spirit”; Forensics; Science Club; Educator Staff, Typist Seniors 177 Suzanne Louise Deer Teacher Appreciaton Committee; Junior Prom, Publications Chairman; Stunt Talent Night, Set Committee; Rebelettes |; Spanish Club; FTA; Safety Club, Vice-President; FATS: “The Matchmaker’, Make-up Committee; “Blithe Spirit”, Make-up Committee Stephen Patrick Demm MNHS; Interact Scott Densley Sheryl Ann DiFrancesco Rebelettes I; FATS; “The Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee; Pep Club Catherine Maria Dohogne Rebelettes I; FHA; FBLA, Reporter, Historian, Homecoming Princess; DECA Kevin Colliver Douglas Stafford Dominick Interact; Rebelettes Il, Sweetheart; Spanish Club; SODA; SPU ees Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track; SCA Big Brother Debra Leigh Duerson Interact, Sweetheart; Rebelettes II, Historian Wendy Baines Dunn John Bowe Dyer FHA; Stunt Talent Nigh; Hi-Y; Rebelettes II, Sweetheart; Spring Track; Winter Track; Football, Varisty Kimberly Lynn Eggleston SCA Homeroom Representative; JCL Janice Lynn Eley Concert Choir Paul Keith Ellis Stunt Talent Night; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band Andrew Glenn Elmore SCA Merit Letter; Freshman Class Treasurer; Stunt Talent Night; Key Club; Rebelettes I, Sweetheart; SODA; History Club; Forensi cs; Band; Pep Band; Intramural Soccer; Soccer Team; SCA Big Brother; Battle of the Brains Diana Sid Erwin Stunt Talent Night; Concert Choir James Blake Eudaily Delman H. Eure Soccer Team Frederick Donald Facka Basketball, Ninth Grade, Varsity, Co-Captain Mary Elizabeth Facka SCA Spirit Committee; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Rebelettes I; FHA; FCA; History Club; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant; Tories; Girls’ Softball; Basketball, Varsity, Captain Lisa Franklin Failing History Club; FATS: Girls’ Cross Country; Spring Track; Winter Track 178 Seniors Michelle Denise Faison FHA: Girls’ Ensemble; Color Guard Russell Lane Farley DECA; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Silvia Fernandez Wendy Anne Field Teacher Appreciation Committee; SCA Student Exchange Committee; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Senior Class Secretary; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Script Committee; Girls’ State; Rebelettes I; JCL, Historian; Spanish Club; FBLA, President, Secretary; “The Apple Tree”; Debate Team; Historian Business Staff, Index Editor, Academics Co-Editor; Tories; SCA Big Sister Patricia Mary Fleming SCA Public Announcements; SCA Big Sister; Junior Prom, Refreshment Committee Co-Chairman; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee, Backstage Committee; Rebelettes I, Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club; Driver’s Club, President; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade; Historian Business Staff; Intramural Soccer Cheryl R. Flournoy Mary Katherine Flowers Teacher Appreciation Committee; SCA New Student Committee: SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; French Club; FHA; FATS; “The Matchmaker”: Historian Business Staff Ann-Michele Foote Political Arena The Governor’s School. What does the phrase mean to you? The Honourable Mr. Dal- ton’s alma mater? Or an edu- cational institution for aspiring young governors? For four Freeman seniors, it meant a chance to spend a month at a Virginia college campus with other students from around the state. To be selected for admittance, seniors Dan Belgrad, Robert Gerszten, Vicki Houck, and Ann Kelly went through a gruelling selection process. Approximately twenty Freeman students were select- ed to participate in our school’s screening process. Each student was asked to write an essay on a pre-de- termined topic. Because only four people were allowed to apply to the State Office of Education for a position at the Governor's guidance counselors and principals had to narrow down the field to just a small group. After these four were chosen, they had to fill out a long de- tailed application. Then came the waiting. In about two months the letters came back, and, luckily, all the letters to Freemanites began with the words “Congratula- tions.” Four hundres students were accepted from around the state, and they attended one of three colleges from mid- June to mid-July. While at the school, they took three courses of their own choice. Evenings were filled with concerts, lectures, and plays. Free time was limited, but most students tried to fit as much as possible into their day. Commented Vicki Houck, “The best aspect of the Gov- ernor’s School is meeting new people from different back- grounds and with different lifestyles. Without realizing it, I had begun to look upon Richmond, Virginia as the whole world. This experience opened my eyes.” Whe will be the next governor? Senior Vicki Houck meets Governor John Dalton while attending Governor’s School at Mary Washington College. Seniors 179 Jody Ann Formica Stunt Talent Night, Make-up Committee Chairman; Spanish Club; DECA; FATA; Treasurer, Homecoming Princess; Thespians, Secretary; “The Apple Tree”, Make-up Committee; “The Playroom”, Make-up Committee Chairman; “Blithe Spirit”, Make-up Committee Chairman; “The Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee Chairman; “Postcards of Poems, Youth, and Spring” Nancy Jane Fortner FBLA Kenny R. Foster Thomas Andrew Foster Student Exchange Committee; Key Club Carol Marie Franklin DECA, Treasurer; Historian Business Staff Melodie Ruth Frasher Spanish Club; FHA; FBLA; FATS; Flag Girl Melissa Anne Freedlander SNHS, Homecoming Princess; Rebelettes III; Spanish Club Dana Beth Frostick SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee; History Club; FATS, President; “The Playroom”, Props; “The Matchmaker”, Props; “Blithe Spirit”, Bay . . , ; TC Educator Staff, Spring Track; Winter W , rac New Mexican Adventure During the summer, six Freeman After reaching Philmont, they students took a three-week back- were given a day to rest and pre- packing trip in Cimmerron, New Mex- _ pare for the ten days on the trail. ico. Cimmerron is the location of Scouts were able to choose their a Boy Scout explorer post called own itineraries for each day. Such Philmont. Philmont is made up of activities as rock climbing, burrow rugged terrain, 216 square miles of racing, panning for gold, and rap- it,;which was donated to the Boy peling were among the many op- Scouts by Wate Phillips. portunities. Horseback riding was In June, a bus with forty-eight also available, and an ancient scouts from different troops through- Indian campsight was near for the o ut middle Virginia left Richmond. scouts to explore. In the ten days Among these scouts were six Free- of adventure, almost 120 miles were manites: Hudson Moore, Jay Lucas, — covered on foot. Rick Schaffer, Scot McRoberts, Afer arriving home, Hudson Davis Bass, and Steve Kubik. On Moore said, “It was a lot of fun and their trip to Philmont, the scouts a lot of hard work, but I’m not were housed in Air Forces in Geor- planning on doing it again in the gia, Louisianna, Texas, Oklahoma, near future.” Senior Scot McRoberts and Tennessee. The scouts were commented, “It was awesome. The able to tour much of the southern experiences and friendships gained United States on the way to Phil- at Philmont will never be forgot- mont. ten.” 180 Seniors Donna Ann Frostick SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative, Float Design Chairman; History Club; PATS. “The Playroom”, Set Design Committee; Girls’ Ensemble Carolyn Fulgham Jennifer Evalyn Gardner New Student Committee; Resolutions Committee; Rebelettes I; FCA; Historian Literary Staff, Academics Co-Editor Lloyd Steven Garrett FBLA; Math and Computer Club; Wrestling, Varsity Loreta Susan Garrett FBLA; Band; Pep Band; Color Guard, Co-Captain; Softball, Manager Gary Wayne Gauldin FCA; WDSF; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track Robert Edgardo Gerszten SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Governor’s School; SNHS, President; Key Club; Spanish Club, Vice-President, Treasurer; SODA; History Club; “The Apple Tree”; Stage Band; Intramural eeeee String Ensemble Claudia Marie Gerwin SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; FNHS; French Club; History Club Joseph Anthony Giannotti DECA H. David Gibson Stunt Talent Night; History Club, Secretary; Science Club; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track George Andrew Gill SCA Big Brother; Stunt Talent Night, Back Stage Manager; Interact, Vice-President; Rebelettes III, Sweetheart; Spanish Club; SODA; FCA; Chamber Ensemble; Band; Pep Band; Majorettes, Sweetheart Rosalie Fontaine Glascock SCA Homeroom Representative; SNHA; MNHS; Spanish Club; Math and Computer Club; Science Club Bridget Glasheen Lisa Gayle Glass Rebelettes II, Publicity Chairman; FHA; FBLA; Pep Club; Backgammon Club; Spring Track; Medical Arts Club, Homecoming Princess Charles Maher Glisson Spring Track; Intramural Soccer; Winter Track; Soccer Team H. Blair Goodrich Spanish Club; Spring Track, Manager; Boys’ Cross Country, Manager Cynthia D. Graham R-Cap, President; JCL; FHA . Catherine Lynn Gray SCA Homeroom Representative; Rebelettes II; French Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Tennis Mary Pendleton Gray Student Exchange Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; MNHS; Rebelettes I; FBLA; DECA; FATA; Soccer Team, Statistician Susan Green Home on the range. Some scouts rest after a long day of exploring the rugged terrain surrounding an exploring post, Philmont, in New Mexico. Seniors 181 Gary Scott Greenblatt Tracy Ann Greenwood FNHS; MNHS; Rebelettes IV; French Club; History Club; Math and Computer Club, Secretary; Flag Girl; Apprentice Club Patricia Amy Gresham VHSL Convention; Concert Choir; Commentator Staff, Editorial Page Editor Goergina Matthews Gross Youth Advisory Committee, Chairman; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes I; DECA; JV Cheerleader Mary Margaret Guthrie ICC; SCA Big Sister; SCA Stadent Exchange Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; FHA, Vice-President, President; FTA Thomas Michael Gutzmer FHA; Baseball, JV; Wrestling, JV Jospeh Marvin Haddon Key Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Historian Business Staff, Business Manager Louis Hagopian Historian Staff Photographer David Timothy Hall Concert Choir, Secretary Kevin Charles Hall Eagle Scout; VICA; History Club; JV Baseball, Manager Cyrus Hamraz Melissa Pressly Haynes New Student Committee; Rebelettes III; FHA; DECA Teresa Diane Hargrove FHA, Class Chairman; Deca Deborah Ann Harkins “Blithe Spirit”, Set Committee Equal Partnership. Senior Julia Beckett establishes a firm friensdhip with Rashada, a native of Bangladesh. 182 Seniors World Wide Friendship Julia Beckett has succeeded in making quite an impressive adjustment to life and school in the U.S. In addition to making the transition from junior high to high school, she has had to face an even greater adjust- ment because nine of Julia’s first twelve years were spent in the cities of Dacca and Feni, Bangladesh (at her birth, the country was named East Pakistan). Her parents served there as missionaries. Political unrest prevented their return in 1971, and this required spending 8 months in Dashsiung, Taiwan. Different cultures, varieties of foods, numerous religions and languages (especially Bengali and Chinese dialects), brief visits to the countries of Asia and Europe, amazement as the American scene was reintroduced during brief visits to the U.S., school instruction at home, end- less inoculations, letters to and from grandparents, friends who understood little or no English, and masses of inquisitive people at every turn were some of the influences best remembered. Return to the U.S. always required adjusting to new friends, inqui sitive relatives, channels of “home movies”, and endless varieties of delicious foods, as well as a one language culture. Two of Julia’s strongest recollections involved her own schooling and the poverty of the people. Kindergarten, first, second, fourth, and fifth grades, said Julia, were taught by her mother with the aid of a correspond- ence course. Adjustment to the classroom environment and the end of individual instruction presented a challenge academically. Julia remembers distributing medicine to undernourished and unhealthy Bengalis, giving surplus clothing to needy Bengalis, and often expressing gratitude for the food that could be bought during famines. Julia is thankful for these and other experiences which were hers overseas. She would definitely like to return someday. Karen Carr Harlow Student Exchange Committee; Rebelettes I; FTA; FBLA, Historian; DECA; Safety Club; Pep Club; Historian Business Staff Craig George Harney Band, Treasurer, Manager; Stage Band Christopher Martin Harper FHA, Treasurer; Baseball, JV, Varsity; Football, JV, Varsity Denise Anne Harrison Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes IV; FHA; DECA,; Flag Girl Linda Michele Hart Rebelettes IV; FTA; FBLA, Vice- President; VICA; DECA,; Flag Girl Theresa Lynn Hartless Spanish Club, Secretary; VICA, Treasurer Carol Hasslacher Leigh Ann Hatton Freshman Class Vice-President; Stunt Talent Night; Spanish Club; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV Thomas Shipman Hatz R-Cap; Interact; FCA; Historian Business Staff Tony Anthony Hawkinson Susan Lane Hawthorme German Club, Vice- President; FTA; History Club; “The Playroom”, Props Committee, Set Committee; “Of Poems, Youth and Spring”, Props Chairman; “The Matchmaker”, Props Chairman; FATS; Band Keith Haynes Seniors 183 unior Miss The Junior Miss Richmond Pageant held last September enabled high school senior girls to compete for prizes and scholarships. All those interested were required to fill out an application. Selection then de- pended on an audition and interview held in June. Eighteen girls were selected and went on to complete a- gainst each other. Senior Debbie Young was chosen out of them. After the selection in June, several meet- ings were held, but actual practice and rehearsal did not start until August. The pageant held in Sep- tember judged the girls in several categories. The first category was Youth Fitness, where all the girls danced together. The second cate- gory involved a three-minute inter- view held on the day of the pageant. The third category, for poise and appearance, was judged by the eve- ning gown competition. Another cat- egory involved talent. For this portion, Debbie played “Send in the Clowns” on the piano. Grades were also an important factor in deter- mining a winner. The first place winner and runners-up received prizes and or a scholarship. Besides the actual pageant itself, girls could enter other categories. Debbie Young chose to enter the sewing and photography categories. When asked what she gained from the pageant, Debbie replied, “It’s a growing experience. You have to learn to accept yourself for what you are and have confidence in your abilities. It’s (the pageant) a lot of hard work, but it’s well worth it.” 184 Seniors William James Henderson Interact; Thespians; “The Matchmaker”; “Blithe Spirit”; Usher Committee; Forensics; Concert Choir James Elliot Hendricks SCA Merit Letter; Rebelettes IV, Sweetheart; Spring Track; Football, Ninth Grade, Varsity; Winter Track ; Mark Samuel Herod Hi-Y; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity James O. Herring Carl Henry Hewett SCA Assembly Committee; SCA Merit Letter; NHS, Treasurer, FNHS; MNHS; VHSL Convention; Interact; French Club; History Club; Chess Club; Math and Computer Club, President; Commentator Staff, Sports Page Editor; Golf; SCA Big Brother Katherine Lynn Hoffarth FBI; Resolutions Committee; YAC; Teacher Appreciation Committee; SCA Big Brother; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Script Committee; Rebelettes II; SODA; History Club; Forensics; Science Club; Commentator Staff, Editorial Page Editor; Intramural Soccer Holli Hoffman Lisa Diane Holtyn Spring Track; Winter Track Lori Sue Horns DECA Victoria Elaine Houck Student Exchange Committee; Publicity Committee; New Student Committee; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Junior Prom Finance Co-Chairman; Stunt Talent Night; Governor's School; NHS; FNHS; MNHS, President; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; Rebelettes IV; French Club; History Club; Tories; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Editor-in- Chief; Harvard Prize Book Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation Here she comes ... Senior Debbie Young participates in the evening gown competition in the Junior Miss Richmond Pageant. Representative; Rebelettes I; Driver's Club; Wayne Michael Hoyle JCL; Forensics; Band, Country; Winter Track Mary Rebecca Huffman SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; NHS; LNHS; Rebelettes IV; JCL; FATS; Forensics; Girls’ Ensemble: Concert Choir Kelly Harris Hughes Key Club; Rebelettes I, Sweetheart; Football, Varsity; Soccer Team Leigh Hutton Mary Lou Hutton Elizabeth Barnes Hyatt SCA Spirit Committee; Student Exchange Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes II; JCL; History Club; Science Club Homecoming Princess; Girls’ Ensemble; Downbeats; Intramural Soccer; Softball; Basketball, JV Sheri Renee Isbell Rebelettes IV; Thespians; “Home at Six”; “The Apple Tree”, Set Design Committee; “The Playroom” Donna L. Jackson John Trimborn Jessee SCA Homeroom Representative; Football, JV, Varsity Donald Garland Johnson R-Cap; Baseball, JV, Varsity; Football Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Kirk G. Johnson Hi-Y, Treasurer; Grapplettes, Sweetheart; Spring Track; Wrestling, Varsity Angela Lee Jones History Club; “Blithe Spirit”, Props Committee Richard Moore Jones JCL; String Ensemble Seniors Cathleen Courtney Howren SCA Homeroom Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, Co-Captain, JV, Varsity Manager; WDSF, Secretary; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross 185 186 Seniors Puppet People Senior Bryon Cole and his youth group used puppets to relate Bible stores to children. About ten or fifteen years ago Bryon’s church, Derbyshire Baptist Church, bought the puppets, which were forgotten about shortly afterwards. Approximately two years ago someone thought that using the puppets would be a good idea. Bryon attended a music camp, Eagle Eyerie, in Lynchburg, Va., where he and others learned about puppeteering. They learned to combine the puppets and Bible stories. For the past two years, Bryon and his youth group have gone to Massachu- setts to the Sister Church. While there, they teach a week session of Bible school. Bryon and his group have been around to other area churches. They went to Beamont Correctional Center at Christmas to give a puppet show on Bible stories and Christmas stories. Bryon said that it is “easy to relate through the puppets.” He said the puppets hold the children’s attention and the adults enjoy them too. Valerie June Jones GNHS, Secretary-Treasurer; German Club; FATS; Flag Girl Elizabeth Firestone Joynes SCA New Student Committee; SCA Spirit Committee; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night; FNHS, Homecoming Princess; Rebelettes III, Historian; JCL; French Club; FATS; “Blithe Spirit”, Set Committe; Pep Club, Treasurer; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Student Life Editor; Historian Business Staff; Tories; Intramural Soccer Teresa Marie Justice “Matchmaker”; “Playroom”; Concert Choir, Librarian; Downbeats Marc Kalman SODA; Historian Business Staff Miho Kan MNHS; FHA; Rebelettes IV Teresa Lynne Kannan SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; NHS; GNHS; Rebelettes IV; Publicity Committee Chairman (STN); German Club; Driver’s Club; History Club, Political Secretary; “Blithe Spirit”, Program Chairman; Science Club, Vice-President, President; Band, Librarian, President; Pep Band; Stage Band Lee David Katz Hi-Y; Soccer Team; FHA Michael Keck Joseph Michael Kee ne Renee Keebler Rebelettes IV; Spanish Club; Ann Watkins Kelly SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Assistant Director; Governor’s School; NHS; MNHS; LNHS; Rebelettes III; JCL, President; History Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Band, Librarian; Pep Band Jean Patricia Kelly SCA Publicity Committee; ICC; SCA Merit Letter;Class Representative; Junior Prom, Decorations Committee Chairman; Stunt Talent Night Costume Committee; NHS; SNHS; MNHS; Spanish Club President; History Club, Executive Committee Chairman; Science Club; Historian Business Staff; National Merit Letter of Commendation Donna Kendrick Megan L. Kennedy Maryanne Kennelly Rebelettes I; Driver’s Club; Class Representative Douglas Edward Kern JCL; FATS; Historian Business Staff Bruce Todd Kidd SCA Homeroom Representative; DECA; Spanish Club; Football, Varsity Shelley E. King Chris Mark Kinter Hi-Y, Chaplain; Rebelettes, Sweetheart; Spanish Club; SODA; Wrestling, Varsity Susan Kirchmier Teacher Appreciation Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; History Club; Forensics Melissa Gay Knight Rebelettes II; Spanish Club Steven Michael Kubik Math and Computer Club Lisa Ann LaFratta FBI; SCA Big Sister; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Script Committee; Rebelettes II; JCL; Band, Librarian, Secretary; Pep Band; Historian Litera ry Staff Junior Assistant, Sports Editor; Tories; Historian Business Staff; Spring Track; Basketball, Varsity; Tennis, Captain Steven R. Lane FHA; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band; Baseball, Varsity, JV; Football, Ninth Grade Ann Stuart Langhorne SCA Merit Letter; Spanish Club; Varsity Baseball, Batgirl — Scorekeeper; JV Baseball, Batgirl; Gymnastics, Manager Melinda Ann Lanier R-Cap; FHA Phyllis Elizabeth Latimer Student Exchange Committee; Historian Business Staff Teresa A. Lawson Muppets, eat your heart out! The puppeteering group from Derbyshire Baptist Church perform Bible stories for the children. Seniors 187 On The A ip Joseph T. Lessard lr Denise Louise Lett SCA Homeroom Representative; FTA; FCA; FATS; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, Varsity; If you heard a familiar voice Sig on the radio, you might have remembered hearing it in the halls at Freeman. Senior Nancy Fortner has been working at XL-102 since this past June. Nancy was going to see a friend at the station, who was an engineer, when she was offered a job. She had to obtain a third class FCC license before she could start. Nancy was Michael Bruce Levy WDSF; Tennis; Football, Ninth ; ; ; p Grade, Varsity not looking for a job, she just kind Anna Paige Lewis VICA, Homecoming Princess; of slid into it. Concert Choir Nancy likes her job because she likes people. Being a disc-jockey gives Nancy lots of contacts with other people. Entering a job in broadcasting is one of Nancy’s options. Nancy commented, “Broadcasting is a good field whether you’re a disc- jockey or in sales.” She said that . Lee Foster Linas Student Exchange Committee; SCA no background IS really pce Soly Homeroom Representative; Clase Representative; Key Club; FHA; Driver's Club; History Club; Science Club; Concert Choir Nikki J. Liner Lesley-Anne Lipper Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes III: JCL; FBLA; Pep Club Bruce Gordon Lippman SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; SNHS, Treasurer; MNHS, Vice-President; Key Club, Secretary; Spanish Club; History Club; Debate Team; Science Club: Tennis Team Marc D. Loving Spring Track; Winter Track; Boys’ Cross Country Neil S. Lowenstein 188 Seniors Henry David Loewenthal Spanish Club; Science Club; Concert Choir Catherine Hutton Lowrance SCA Homeroom Representative; Driver’s Club; Historian Business Staff; Spring Track Jay Blair Lucas SCA Merit Letter; JCL; History Club; Historical Secretary; Spring Track; Winter Track; Boys’ Cross Country Ronald David Luque Spanish Club; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track Darren Lynch Sandra Jean Maiden Spanish Club; FTA; FHA: Historian Business Staff Carey Ellen Mallory NHS; FNHS; MNHS; Rebelettes IV, President; French Club; “Playroom”, Sets and Props Committees; “Matchmaker”, Set Committee Chairman Mary Margaret Marrin Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Rebelettes II; FTA, Treasurer; FHA: DECA,; Driver’s Club; Color Guard, Captain Tracy L. Martin Andrew Williams Mason Hi-Y; Spring Track; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Michael D. Matthews Wendy Ann Maust Spanish Club Donna Christine Mayo SCA New Student Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Rebelettes II; French Club; FHA Arthur Gregory McClellan Youth Advisory Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Driver's Club; Forensics; Historian Business Staff; Wrestling, JV Dawn Louise McDowell Student Exchange Committee; SCA Merit Letter, SCA Homeroom Representative; SCA Publicity Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Rebelettes III, President, Homecoming Princess; French Club; FATS; Girls’ Ensemble; Pep Club; Concert Choir, Librarian; Historian Business Staff, Manager Mark William McEntee WDSF; Stunt Talent Night, Script Committee; SNHS; MNHS; Interact, Secretary; FCA, Treasurer; Math and Computer Club; Science Club; Commentator Staff, Reporter, Copy Editor; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country, Honorary Captain; Winter Track Testing, 1...2...3... Senior Nancy Fortner works at the XL-102 radio station after school and on weekends. Seniors 189 Kelly Anne McGuire FBLA; DECA; Pep Club Lynn Hunter McKinney Stunt Talent Night; Spanish Club; FHA; FTA Vallie McPherson Scot Patrick McRoberts German Club, President; History Club; Science Club; Wrestling, JV Mary Spencer Meador Student Exchange Committee; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes I; French Club; FHA; FATS; Color Guard Angela Lee Meadows SCA Mert Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Costume Committee; Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Princess, Secretary-Treasurer; Rebelettes I; Spanish Club; History Club; FATS; Thespians; “Ah, Wilderness”, Set Design; “The Playroom”, Sound Effects, Prompter; “Of Poems, Youth, a nd Spring”, Make-up Chairman; “The Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee; “Blithe Spirit”, Publicity Committee; Downbeats, Secretary; Educator Staff, Typist, Prose Editor, Co-Prose and Music Editor; Backgammon Club; Apprentice Club Albert M. Mehfoud DECA Elizabeth Nancy Meil DECA Frederick Paul Meyer Hi-Y, President; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; SCA Big Brother John Stephen Miller Math and Computer Club; Science Club Kyle T. Mills Kelly Renee Minozzi DECA, Parliamentarian; Concert Choir Amy C. Mollen ae Rutherford Moncure Math and Computer Club They’re playing my song! Senior Judy Barnes practices her clarinet in preparation for an upcoming performance with the Richmond Pops Band. 190 Seniors All That Jazz Lookout Boston Pops, the Rich- mond Pops Band is gaining popular- ity and enthusiasm. Senior Judy Barnes is a member of the Richmond Pops Band. This band is composed of about 30 musicians from all over Virginia with varying talents. Judy Barnes plays the clarinet in this band, and also another Free- manite, Skip Choate, plays the trum- pet. Judy has been playing the clar- inet for eight years and got in- volved with the Richmond Pops Band through her clarinet teacher. Judy joined the band in July of last year. The band practices every Tuesday night at the Tuckahoe Pres- byterian Church. Instead of the Mary Kathleen Monticelli Spring Track; Girls’ Cross Country; Intramural Soccer; R-Cap Kermit Daniel Moore Golf Robin Celeste Moore SCA Spirit Committee; SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes III, Publicity Committee Chairman, Bake Sale Chairman; FATS; Chamber Ensemble; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir; Downbeats, President, Homecoming Princess; Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms William Hudson Moore History Club; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track Eunice C. Morck SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Make-up Committee; Rebelettes I; German Club; FHA; FBLA; DECA; “Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee; “Blithe Spirit”, Make-up Committee; Pep Club Steven Wayne Morgan Hi-Y, Sergeant-At-Arms; Baseball, JV; Football, Varsity; Wrestling, Varsity Angela Joan Morris SCA Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Class Honor Council Representative; Junior Class Honor Council Representative; Senior Class Honor Council Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; NHS, Vice-President; FNHS; MNHS, Homecoming Princess; Rebelettes II; French Club; SODA; Basketball, JV; Tennis; String Orchestra Robert Earl Morris Hi-Y; Flag Girls, Sweetheart; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Thomas Michael Morrissey Baseball, JV, Varsity; Football, Ninth Grade, Varsity Jeffrey Alexander Moss Hi-Y; FHA; Baseball, JV; Football, Ninth Grade, Varsity; Soccer Team Sara Debra Moss Band; Softball; Basketball, Varsity Roland Scott Moxley Commentator Staff, Photographer, Reporter, Sports Editor; Historian Staff, Photographer; Stunt Talent Night; Debate Team, Captain; Spring Track; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity classical pieces played by the Rich- mond Symphony, the Pops Band plays only pops pieces. The band is directed by Frank Rowley. The Pops Band holds many con- certs at Maymont Park over the sum- mer. The band also plays at Lowes Theater on a regular basis. Each member of the band received $15 for each of these performances. Judy greatly enjoys playing with the Pops Band, and she said, “It’s a good experience to be ex- posed to playing with professional musicians. This helps me a lot be- cause of the great challenge of keeping up with these good mus- icians, but most of all, it’s a lot of fun.” Seniors 191 The Main Event As the school year drew to a close, seniors began preparing for graduation. They had a lot to keep them busy. In the summer, they had to get their senior por- traits taken. If a senior missed getting his picture taken or if the portrait did not turn out very well, make- ups were given in the fall. Seniors had to get measured for caps and gowns and order them. They also had to order graduation announcements. Then as graduation grew closer, seniors had to send their announcements. Senior Robin Mundle com- mented, “Preparing for gradua- tion is an exciting and scary thing.” All of these prepara- tions led up to the excite- ment of graduation, a beginning and an end. 192 Seniors Robin Tremaine Mundle New Student Committee, Chairman; History Club; Tories; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Junior Sophomore Section Editor; Historian Business Staff Karen Ann Murtagh Sophomore Class Vice- President; Stunt Talent Night; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Gymnastics; Homecoming Queen Holly Elizabeth Nance Victor H. Narro Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Wrestling, JV Rodney Neely Clarence Nelson Football, Ninth Grade, Varsity; Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Leslie Anne Nelson VICA, Vice-President, Reporter, Homecoming Princess Claude Edward Nethery Julia Clare Newman Lisa Elaine Nichols FHA; DECA Nancy Ann Neiling Spring Track; Winter Track Anne Campbell Noble Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes II, Secretary, Assistant Vice- President; Historian Business Staff Tedious work. Senior Molly Shields types her order forms for caps, gowns, and invitations. Debra November David B. Nunnally Gregory Nowling David Brian O’Flaherty FHA; DECA Christine Elizabeth Oglesby Stunt Talent Night; French Club; FATS; Thespians, Treasurer; “Matchmaker”; “Adaptation”; “Blithe Spirit”; Forensics; Girls’ Ensemble; Band; Educator Staff, Publicity Editor; Teacher Appreciation; R-Cap Erick D. Oliver John Dennis O’Neal SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night; Concert Choir, Band, Drum Major; Pep Band; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track Vincent F. Orazi shee Fawn Ostraw Spanish Club; Backgammon Clu Jose Felix Oti SNHS; Spanish Club Richard Patrick Owens Spanish Club; History Club; Intramural Soccer; Soccer Team; Election ’80 Committee Sarah Lynn Oxenham SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; GNHS, President, Homecoming Princess; Quill and Scroll, President; Rebelettes I; German Club, Treasurer, President, Homecoming Princess; History Club; FATS; Thespians; “The Playroom”; “Of Poems, Youth, and Spring”; “Matchmaker”; “Blithe Spirit”; Forensics; Educator Staff, Business Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Backgammon Club; Apprentice Club; Varsity Wrestling, Statistician Patrice M. Painter Rebelettes II; Spanish Club, Vice- President; FHA; Flag Girl John Andrew Parcha Stunt Talent Night; Debate Team; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band Bee. i Seniors 193 Three Hundred and Won For most people, their bowling average would be in the 50’s or 60’s, but for senior Vicki Corean, her average is 164. Vicki bowls at the Fountain Square bowling alley seven days a week and a min- imum of five games a day. Her highest score was 246. Vicki’s parents would like her to go on to the pros some day. In the pros, the average score is 180 or above for two years. She bowls in the Six Houses every other Sun- day and in the Junior Leagues once a month. In November, Vicki went to Norfolk to bowl in the Golden Pins tournament. Contest- ants bowl six games to qualify. There is a pro-style elimination after that. Vicki qualified and went on to place second. High City Average for Girls, in which Vicki participates, is a bowling competition in the Richmond area. Vicki has never played for money, but she has forty-two trophies in all. Christopher Melton Parrish Baseball, Varsity; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV Angela Marie Pate New Student Committee; Rebel Yell Revision Committee; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Director, SODA; FATS; Thespians, Vice- President; “The Playroom”; “Blithe Spirit”; Forensics; Girls’ Ensemble; Grapplette; Educator, Assistant Business Editor, Managing Editor Arthur David Patrick Lisa Beth Peck Rebelettes I, Secretary; Spanish Club; FTA, Vice-President; Grapplette; Spring Track; ICC Timothy Scott Penny FHA; Historian Staff, Photographer; Intramural Soccer; Baseball, Varsity Richard Anthony Peranski Mary Katheryn Perkinson SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Merit Letter Committee; Spirit Committee; YAC; Public Announcements, Chairman; SCA Merit Letter; Executive Committee Chairman; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; SODA; Histo Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir, President; SCA Big Sister Kimberly Jane Perry FBLA; Pep Club Timothy J. Perry Amy J. Peterson Peter Petruska George Bruce Potter SCA Merit Letter; NHS; FNHS, Secretary-Treasurer, MNHS; Commentator Staff, Reporter, Managing Editor; Historian Staff, Junior Assistant; Tories; Golf George Poulos James Blair Prince DECA, Vice-President; Band; Stage Band 194 Seniors Ross Prince Susan Prince Steven Ray Pruitt Baseball, JV, Varsity; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Tina Marie Reid FHA; DECA Dale Jonathan Richmond Spring Track; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Wrestling, JV Linda-Ann Riel Student Exchange Committee, Vice- Chairman; Public Announcements; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Rebelettes III; History Club; FATS; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir; Commentator Staff, Reporter, News Editor William H. Riggs Key Club; SODA; SCA Big Brother Christopher Paul Ritenour Andrea Mal Robbins French Club; DECA Mark Graham Robertson MNHS; JCL; Spring Track; WDSF; Winter Track William Haviland Robertson SCA Merit Letter; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Stunt Talent Night; Boys’ State; NHS; MNHS; Key Club; SODA; Football, Ninth Grade; Wrestling, Varsity; SCA Big Brother Strike! Senior Vicki Corean prepares to bowl at the Fountain Square bowling alley. Seniors 195 While most Freemanites were trying to pass their first semes- ter grades at home, Senior Amy Sharpe was attending school in France. Amy participated in a pro- gram called “Experiment in Inter- national Living.” In order to be selected for this program, Amy had to submit an application accompa- nied with two teacher references as well as one from a close friend. When she was accepted, she was given a $300 scholarship, but the rest of the expenses she had to pay herself. Amy attended a two week French orientation program in Vermont. Danita Lynn Robinson Rebelettes II; French Club Todd Robinson Brenda Rogers Steve Rogers SCA Big Brother; Driver’s Club; History Club; Spring Track William Ross Rollings Paul Gregory Ross Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee, Set Committee; Interact; Historian Business Staff Gary Rumburg Jasmine Sanchez Yanina Sanchez Shari Saslaw Louis Franklin Savage Golf Jeffrey Harold Saxon FHA; Chess Club; Science Club 196 Seniors La Marseillaise Then, in September, Amy, as well as six other people from all over the country, flew to Brussels, Belgium. Amy then spent two days in Paris before arriving where she would spend the next 342 months. Amy stayed in a small town in southern France called Villeneuve Sur Lot. Amy stayed with the Ranucci family while there. She attended a French high school and took classes in philosophy, English, French, German, and physical edu- cation. After a month and a half, Amy took a group trip through southern France, Barcelona, and then spent five days on the island of Corsica. Each of the students participating in the “Experiment in Internation- al Living” was required to write a research paper while in France. Amy chose the topic “the role of the government in the French medi- cal system.” Through this report she visited many French hospitals and interviewed doctors and nurses. On Amy's return trip, she was able to stay five days in Paris be- fore her flight home. When asked for her comment on the French so- ciety, Amy said, “In general, France is very structured, including its medical system and school system.” Richard Thompson Schaffer Public Announcements Committee; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Treasurer; SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Interact; French Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; SODA; History Club; “Playroom”; “Comedy Tonight”; Commentator Staff Reporter; Football, Varsity Janie Marie Schepker FHA Margaret Merrill Scott SCA Merit Letter; German Club; FATS; “Matchmaker”; “Playroom”; Educator Staff, Art Editor Margie Ann Scruggs FBLA; FATS; Band ’ Terri Lynn Seal SCA Publicity Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; NHS; LNHS; Rebelettes IV, Secretary; JCL; FATS; Girls’ Ensemble, Accompanist; Downbeats, Accompanist; Tories; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Freshman Senior Section Editor Mary Churchill Seay Stunt Talent Night, Make-up Committee; FHA; DECA; “Apple Tree”, Set Committee; Pep Club; Spring Track; Historian Business Staff Ban Selph In Memoriam Thomas Gary Shaia Thespians; “Matchmaker”; Debate Team, Treasurer; Color Guard Melissa A. Shakespeare Amy Catherine Sharpe SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night; FNHS; Rebelettes IV; French Club, Treasurer; History Club; “Matchmaker”, Props Committee; “Playroom”, Props Committee; Spring Track; Winter Track Marie Anne Shearon French Club Bradford Townsend Shelton Commentator Staff Douglas Shibut Molly Ann Shields SCA Big Sister, SCA R-Cap Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes II; French Club; FATS; Historian Literary Staff, Junior Assistant, Literary Editor; Tories; Spring Track Mary Virginia Shinault FHA Michael Dwayne Shires SCA Homeroom Representative, DECA; Historian Business Staff vu Vive La France. Senior Amy Sharpe displays a few of mbre Stade de-la-Myre-Mory (:c:) her posters she found in France during her stay there. 10 DIMANCHE 3O NOVEMBRE | BEGBY ANS : 15 heares © CHAMPIONNAT DE FRANCE re VILLEFDANCHEM 2 . si tS DE-LAURAGAIS (. A. Yih - “a Seniors 197 James Edward Shreve Band; Historian Business Staff; Martial Arts Club Sheri M. Siegal Resolutions Committee; New Student Committee: Rebelettes III; French Club; FHA; DECA Kevin Andrew Simms Interact; Wrestling, JV Charles Michael Sims SCA Merit Letter; SCA President; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Boys’ State; NHS; Key Club; SODA; Commentator Staff, Reporter; Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity David Lynn Sims ICC; SCA Homeroom Representative; French Club; “Blithe Spirit”, State Manager; Chess Club; Commentator Staff, Reporter, Columnist; WDSF John Van Sims SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Junior Class Vice-President; Stunt Talent Night, Script Committee; NHS; Key Club, President; SODA; Cheerleader, Big Brother; Basketball, Ninth Grade, Captain, JV, Captain, Varsity, Captain Elizabeth M. Smith John Guthrie Smith Karen M. Smith VICA; Band; Spring Track Robin Anne Smith Spanish Club; DECA Timothy James Smith Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; SNHS; Key Club; Spanish Club; Baseball, JV, Varsity; Football, Varsity; Intramural Soccer; Wrestling, JV; Science Club Valerie Marie Smith Spanish Club; FTA; FHA; FBLA; History Club; Pep Club Susan Kelly Snyder Helen Eunhee Song SCA Big Sister; SCA Homeroom Representative; Historian Business Staff Charles Everette Sowers Interact, President; Spring Track; Winter Track; Basketball, Ninth Grade, JV Nickolas G. Spanos Penny S. Stafford James A. Starke Isolationism. Senior Bitsy Joynes serves as a security aide for the Virginia Museum Youth Guild. 198 Seniors Art for Art’s Sake Many Freeman students have fun while gaining valuable work exper- ience at the Virginia Museum. These students are members of the Vir- ginia Museum Youth Guild. This is a student organization which gives young people a chance to work at the museum as volunteers. Many of these students do such things as ushering during theatrical produc- tions and aiding in the security patrol of the museum during oper- ating hours. Ore can become a member of the guild very easily. Only twelve hours are required to remain a mem- ber. With more hours of service, it is possible to become a member of the museum and get discounts for one’s family. Freeman seniors Frank DiBiasi and Bitsy Joynes are members of the guild. Frank commented, “The Youth Guild is a lot o f fun, and it's a great way to meet new peo- ple.” It is also fun to find out what goes on behind the scenes of the museum. Richard P. Steinhoff Vince Lloyd Stratton David Reddick Straw Interact; VICA; Commentator Staff, Reporter; Wrestling, JV ner Paige Sylvia Driver’s Club; Cheerleader, JV: Sharon Ann Sylvia Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee; Rebelettes III; Spring Track; Basketball, JV; Tennis Elizabeth Nolan Tansill Basketball, JV, Varsity Amy L. Tarpley William Harris Tavenner SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Key Club; Driver’s Club; Historian Business Staff; R-Cap, President; Intramural Soccer Donald Wilson Taylor SCA Big Brother; Stunt Talent Night; Key Club, Publicity Committee, Chairman, Vice-President; SODA; Soccer Team Veronica Thackston ICC; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night; Costume Committee, Co-Chairman; MNHS; Rebelettes II, Chaplain; Spanish Club; SODA; FHA, Vice-President; Treasurer; Pep Club, President, Homecoming Princess; Historian Business Staff Wanda Lynn Thomas Allen Thompson Jeanine Ann Thompson SCA Big Sister; Stunt Talent Night; FHA, Secretary; FBLA; Concert Choir; Winter Track, Manager Melody Leigh Thorpe DECA Laurie Page Thurston Christopher Lensen Tomasson MNHS; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; History Club; Commentator See! Columnist, Entertainment Editor; Battle of the rains Seniors 199 This year the administration said that there would be a combined Junior-Senior Prom instead of sepa- rate proms. Students had different views on the subject. With a combined prom the efforts of both classes could make a better Diverse Opinions Laurie Christine Tomlinson FHA; DECA; Girls’ Ensemble; Spring Track Nina Topjian SCA Homeroom Representative; French Club, Vice-President; History Club; Commentator Staff, Advertising Manager; Educator : : : Staff dance. Having a Junior-Senior Prom would be more economical; the prom would cost less for each class if the prom was combined. With two classes contributing money instead of one, the prom could have a better band and more elaborate decorations. On the other hand, a combined prom would be very crowded. The seniors wanted their own prom be- cause it should be a special event and reserved for the seniors only. Patti Gresham expressed the major- ity opinion of the senior class, “It is destroying tradition and everything seniors stand for.” Kimberly Fouche Trainer FTA; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Co-Captain, Varsity, Co-Captain Heip Thanh Tran MNHS; Math and Computer Club; Science Club James K. Turner Robert E. Turner Sonia Dee Turner Coalter Cabell Turpin Youth Advisory Committee Gregory Blair Turpin R-Cap Kate Walker Turpin French Club; VICA; Secretary; Historian Business Staff; Spring Track; Intramural Soccer Anne Elizabeth Tyler New Student Committee; Spirit Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Set Committee; Rebelettes II; History Club; FATS; Girls’ Ensemble; Historian Business Staff Russell Sale Underwood VICA, Vice-President Philip Eric Urofsky Student Exchange Committee; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Lighting; Governor’s School; MNHS; History Club, President; Math and Computer Club; Science Club; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band Daniel Kevin Usher Rebelettes IV, Sweetheart; Historian Business Staff; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country, Captain; Winter Track Alisa Ann Vallandingham FHA Diana Marie Vance FBI; SCA Big Sister; Sophomore Class President; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Interact, Sweetheart; Rebelettes II; JCL, Historian; SODA; Driver's Club; “Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Co-Captain; Varsity, Co-Captain; Historian Business Staff; Varsity Baseball, Scorekeeper; Homecoming Chairman; Senior Class Homecoming Princess 200 Seniors David D. Vann Stunt Talent Night, Lighting; Interact, Vice-President; History Club; Historian Staff, Photo Editor; Golf; Intramural Soccer Kay Via Rebelettes IV; FHA; FBLA; FATS Keith M. Vida Driver’s Club; Science Club Michelle Vonbechmann Sandra Ly nn Wainwright Stunt Talent Night; Make- up Committee; Spanish Club Michael A. Waldron Buenos Aires Walker New Student Committee; Rebelettes IV; DECA; Concert Choir; Spring Track; Winter Track Mary Gordon Waller Deborah Anne Wallof SCA Publicity Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; SNHS; Spanish Club; History Club; Band; Spring Track Esther D. Walton Anne Elliot Ware FATS; “Matchmaker”, Make-up Committee, Publicity Committee, Set Committee; Color Guard Jill Marshall Waring Public Announcements Committee; Student Exchange; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes I, Treasurer; JCL; FHA; History Club Susan Mills Warinner ICC; Stunt Talent Night; Spanish Club; Chamber Ensemble; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir, President; Downbeats, Vice-President Teresa Watkins Tarus Watts DECA, Vice-President Lawrence Neal Weinberg SCA Big Brother; SCA Merit Letter; Public Announcements; SCA Homeroom Representative; Junior Class Treasurer; Boys’ State; NHS President; MNHS; Key Club; Rebeletes Ill, Sweetheart; History Club; SODA; Debate Team; Grapplette, Sweetheart; Wrestling, Varsity, JV, Captain Kenneth B. Weinstein SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Quill and Scroll; German Club, Secretary; Science Club; Commentator Staff, Business Manager, Photo Editor; Historian Staff, Photographer; Spring Track; Boys’ Cross Country; Winter Track; Wrestling, JV It’s a bird, it’s a plane ... Juniors Beth Kelly and Tamsey Burtner and Seniors Ann Cross and Jean Kelly discuss plans for the decorations of the Junior- Senior Prom. Seniors 201 Kevin Weise Mark Kevin Welch VICA Carla Elizabeth Weller French Club; FHA; FATS; Math and Computer Club, President; Science Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir; AIASA, Treasurer, Vice-President Alice Marie Welliver SCA New Student Committee; SCA Resolutions Committee; R-Cap; Stunt Talent Night, Rebelettes II; FHA, Historian; FATS; Spring rac Ellen Kathleen West SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative; FATS Eugene Berry West SCA Homeroom Representative; FHA; Concert Choir, Vice-President Julie K atherine West SCA Spirit Committee; Stunt Talent Night; Rebelettes III; History Club; FATS; Thespians, President; “Matchmaker”; “Playroom”; “Blithe Spirit”; “The Apple Tree”; Forensics; Girls’ Ensemble Mattew Lile West Key Club; Spanish Club; Forensics; Soccer Team; Intramural Soccer Evelyn Lorraine Westbrook New Student Committee; SCA Merit Letter; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee, Costume Committee; NHS; FNHS, President; MNHS, Secretary-Treasurer; Rebelettes III; French Club, Secretary, FCA; DECA; History Club; FATS Walter A. Westin FBI; Resolutions Committee, Chairman; Senior Class Vice-President; Junior Prom Publicity Committee; Stunt Talent Nee Key Club; Rebelettes III, Sweetheart; Spring Track; Winter Track Elizabeth Gordon Whitham Student Exchange; Spirit Committee; Class Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Spanish Club; History Club, Homecoming Princess; Chamber Ensemble; Girls’ Ensemble; Concert Choir; Downbeats; Pep Club Kathy Ann Whitton FTA; FBLA ene Johanna Wickers History Club; FATS; Science Club Joseph Christopher Wiggins SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band; Intramural Soccer; Soccer Team; SCA Big Brother chee Crawford Wiles Stunt Talent Night; Concert Choir Elizabeth Weddell Wilkins Teacher Appreciation Committee; SCA Homeroom Representative; FHA; FCA; History Club; Science Club; Pep Club Practice makes perfect. Seniors Frank Baum and Hudson Moore practice for when a real emergency arises. 202 Seniors Something For Free Who says that nothing is for free anymore? Senior Frank Baum puts in an average of seventy hours a month at the Volunteer Rescue Squad. Seniors Steve Bendheim, Chris Caudill, and Hudson Moore are also volunteers. A volunteer joins when he is sixteen and begins to ride when he is seventeen. The Herb Samuel Williams Hi-Y; FHA; Football, Ninth Grade, Varsity Jean Marcella Williams Student Exchange Committee; Public Announcement Committee; SCA Secretary; Stunt Talent Night; History Club; Math and Computer Club Laurie R. Williamson R-Cap; SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Class Representative; Rebelettes I; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Gymnastics, Captain Scott L. Willis Key Club Marsha Page Winfrey Stunt Talent Night; Hi-Y, Sweetheart; Rebelettes I; Spanish Club; FHA; History Club; Spring Track; Cheerleader, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity Pamela Anne Winn Stunt Talent Night, Props Committee, FHA; Spring Track; Girls’ Cross Country; Basketball, JV cy Lynn Withers Spanish Club; FHA; Concert oir Gregory D. Witt Shelley Denise Wolfson SCA Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; DECA; History Club Deborah Marie Wolverton DECA ; Jerold Blair Woodrum WDSF, Treasurer; Forensics; Commentator Staff, Feature Page Editor Keith Alan Workman JCL; Spring Track; Football, Ninth Grade, JV, Varsity; Wrestling, JV, Varsity Matthew Peter Wren Key Club, Finance Committee Chairman Debra Louise Young SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Junior Prom, Decoration Committee; Stunt Talent Night, Publicity Committee; Girls’ State; Interact, Sweetheart, Homecoming Princess; Rebelettes II, Vice-President, President; SODA; Pep Club, Vice-President, Secretary; Band, Librarian; Flag Girl; Majorettes, Co-Captain; Basketball Statistician; ICC Secretary Janet Lynne Ziolkowski German Club; VICA Gretchen Nail SCA Merit Letter; SCA Homeroom Representative; Stunt Talent Night, Set Design, Script Committee; History Club; FATS: “Ah, Wilderness”; “The Apple Tree”; Commentator Staff, Reporter, Editor-in-Chief; Spring Track; SCA Big Sister training consists of learning how to dispatch on the radio and how to use the equipment. One starts as a youth attendant and works his way up to second attendant. Frank is secretary-treasurer for the junior squad. Steve is training officer, and Chris is Chairman of the Board of Directors. They operate totally on donations. Frank comments, “The most re- warding thing that I have encounter- ed with the squad is by assisting in the saving of a life. It was the first time I had done C.P.R.” Men aren't the only ones who can join — their first girl was voted into the squ ad last month. Seniors 203 E.R.A. is here! For the first time in years, all the junior class offices were occupied by girls. Some may think that this may cause the leadership of the class to weaken, but these girls have really shown what they can do. Working together is the key to a class’ success and the tough- est thing for the officers to do this year. “We all want things 204 Juniors Marc Abernathy John Adams Steve Adams Woody Aldredge Patricia Alexander Jennifer Anderson Phillis Anderson Alicia Andrews Rico Angelin Joseph Arline Karen Armstrong Chris Ashworth Amy Austin Andrea Aversano John Ayoub Wanda Bagby Billy Baker Greg Baker Diane Barker Kim Barnes Eileen Barrett Debbie Barshow David Bass Craig Beckett Kim Bendheim Kenny Bendheim Kim Bernhard Stacy Be Jayne Bialkowski Kristan Birath ae E.R.A. is Here! done our own way — sometimes we Organizing a five-hundred member LAN almost forget that we are working class is not an easy job and it for the good of the class! We really put the four females to the always have to keep that in mind when _ test. “It is hard to convince making decisions,” said treasurer classmates that being a junior Mary Lou Hall. The officers relate means more than taking PSAT’s and well and argue very little. When buying class rings,” said secretary the pressure starts piling on and Beth Dement. These girls have done there are a million things to do in a super job of getting class members one day — that is when they really involved and have put together a see how well they work together. spirited, organized class. Wonder Women. Junior officers president Christian Sydnor, Michelle Neely, vice-president, Lynn Hale, honor council, Mary Lou Hall, treasurer, Beth Dement, secretary, show their unity. Robbie Bird Cynthia Bishop Jeb Biscae Margaret Boice Karen Blacher Bill Boinest Susan Bowden John Bowman Robin Bowman Curtis Boyd Jimmy Boykin Chad Brandt Bryan Bridgman Phillip Britton Sheryl Brooks Dean Brown Mark Brown Scott Brown Gray Brunk Mary Ruth Brunner Carol Bryan Catherine Bryant Joey Bryant Randy Brant Juniors 205 Larry Buckman Jay Buhl Amy Buhrman Sallie Burge Tamsey Burtner Monica Burton David Butler Jonathan Carlton James Carr Wendy Cary Susan Chapman Shi Fay Cheng Skip Choate Heather Chong Steven Chou dill Clark Connor Clarke Mike Cline Beth Cohen Keith Cohen Yates Colby Scott Councill Lee Collins Katherine Conner Lisa Cook William Corbett Betsy Counts Lisa Crain Pickin’ and a-grinnin’. Junior Diane Mitchell exhibits the playing of the autoharp. 206 Juniors Another Bach If you ask most people what musical instrument they play, they might answer piano, guitar or band instrument. But junior Diane Mitchell wouldn’t say any of these; she would reply that she plays the autoharp. The autoharp was a result of the technological revolution after the Civil War. It descended from the zither. The autoharp came to the mountains of Virginia by traveling salesmen and mail-order catalogs. The autoharp is played held in the lap or up against the left shoulder. The chord buttons are pushed with the left hand, and the right hand strums the strings. When the chord buttons are pushed, a felt bar lowers to mute certain strings to form chords. When Diane decided that she wanted to play an instrument, she chose the autoharp because she re- membere d playing one in elementary school. She has been playing since last April and has been taking lessons since October. The autoharp is small enough to carry, and there are different ways to play it. Diane plays many types of music, but she says folk. music and music with rolling accompaniment sounds best. Diane commented, “The autoharp is really easy to play once you get used to the chord button placements.” On an autoharp one plays chords, and since there is a limited number of chords, Diane gets help from her music teacher in transposing some music. Diane commented, “Playing the autoharp is fun and enjoyable, and I look forward to my lessons every week.” Donna Crouch Todd Cruey Larry Crutchfield Tom Crute David Cunningham Mary Dadmun Steve Dailey Donna Dallas Janet Davis Susan Davis Mac Davis Beth Dawson Ruth Dawson Bob Dement Beth Dement Kathleen Derdevanis Ben Dillard Susan Dillard Mike Dolliver Trish Donahoe Don Dougan Greg Dowdy Margaret Dowell Mary Anne Downs dim Dudley Suzanne Duell Sandra Dunsing Tripp Durant Christi Earehart Anita Edwards Becky Edwards Lynn Edwards Tommy Edwards Robin Eisen Peter Elmore Carter Evans Lori Fastige Bobby Felty Olga Fernandez Robert Fidler Cindy Field Ann Marie Fisher Johnny Flournoy eas Foni Bobby Foster Thomas Foster Willa Franklin Andy Fratkin Mike Frye Skip Furlou Nick Ganoer Cathi Gouldthrope Lisa Garnett Lennie Garrett Jessie Garrette Allyson Gary Wanda Gilbert Robin Gilpin Ned Glascock Leslie Goolsby Robin Grabinski Eddie Graf Buddy Grahm Cheryl Garett David Green Judy Greenstreet Grand Illusion. Junior Cheryl Weick and Sandra Scruggs take part in the traditional ring day spirit. 208 Juniors One In A Million The long-awaited day had finally come; the Juniors’ class rings had arrived one day early in October. Some Juniors came early to school in order to get their rings ... “Turn my ring” was heard through the halls as Juniors tried to find eighty-two friends to give their rings the traditional good-luck turns. Groups of Juniors admiring each others rings were familiar scenes that day. In the spring of their sophomore year, students went through the bustle of deciding which ring to get. Some students had to work to pay for their rings while some parents paid for class rings. Then there was the long wait for fall. Even after a while the excitement of having a ring had not worn out. Juniors would always be proud to have a momento of the class of ’82. Anna Grimsley Tish Gross Ron Grzeskiewicz Jimmy Guy Donna Hagstrand Lynn Hale Keith Halenda Mary Lou Hall Alison Haller Tracy Hammond Carolyn Hanson Connie Harper Scott Harris Barbara Henry Butch Hensley Rick Herod Marc Highfill Michael Hill Jodi Hillmar Gigi Hoffman Terri Hom Rick Horton Debbie Horwitz Linda Hotze Robert Houck Lorinda Hubbard Debbie Hudson Hunter Hoy Lisa Hurt Loreen Ingram David Isom Ronnie Jackson Tracey Jenkins Pam Johnson Chris Jones Juniors 209 We had this time The class of ’82 seemed to have something to offer each of its mem- | bers this year. Whether you chose Debbie Jones f , Richard Jones to help with the giant yard sale, Sarah Jones participate in Stunt Talent Night, Jim Jones or work on a prom committee, every Junior had an opportunity to get in- volved. Officers, Christian Sydor, Mich- elle Neely, Beth Dement, Mary Lou Ss Justic cott Kats Hall, and Lynn Hale got the year Tina Kaylis started off on the right foot by Kelli Kehm planning a “super” yard sale in Oct- ober. The yard sale was a huge suc- cess and added over $400 to the class treasury. With a lot of hard work, the Juniors really showed what they Boer ; ; eth Kelly were capable of doing at Homecoming, Gary Kessler winning second place in the float Linda King competition. All Juniors anxiously awaited the ultimate symbol of upper- class status—class rings. The rings arrived in mid-fall and suddenly the halls were crowded with Juniors try- ma ine as : eri Kingery ing to get their rings turned 82 times Laura Kinum for good luck. Then, in December, Lonnie Kirk preparations for the class big money making project, Stunt Talent Night, began. The show, presented in early February, proved to be very success- ful and taught class members to work ey acy ndy Kottcamp together for a common goal. The Leonard Lambert Juniors and Seniors had to work to- Lisa Lampert gether on a new idea this year, a combined prom. At first this idea got a lot of flack from members of both classes, but it proved to be a good one as it cut prom expenses ee in half and put a double work force Eniitatighter on prom committees. The Juniors in- John Lee deed had a busy year! But all their work proved worthwhile, because they finally united together as a class and showed what they could do when they put their mind to it. Most Juniors can look back at the past year and consider it a success for all. 210 Juniors Melissa Leftwich Taylor Leverty Annette Lewis Tim Link Doug Londoner on Lopez ike Lowry Greg Luffeu Mike Lung Dodie Lynch J. D. Mack Pete Mainzev il OR The Missing “S”. Juniors at a pep rally show their spirit. Danny Manson Larry Manson Letitia Martin Molly Martin Jeff Mateer Sara Mateer Wendy Maurer Mark McAfee Juniors 211 Connect the Dots. Junio concentrates on his PSAT : Mary Kate McGhee Clark McGhee James McIntyre Kevin Mclver dim McLesky Yvette McPherson Debbie McTighe Sharon Meteiros Claire Meredith Van Meredith Gary Meyer Terri Meyers Linda Miles George Meyls Doug Miller Keith Miller Marcia Miller Tim Miller Vaughan Miller Bart Millsaps Bruno Minor Diane Mitchell Beth Monticelli Jon Moody Martha Moore Jeff Morgan Marilyn Morgan Virginia Moriconi Debbie Morrisette Ann Morton Nancy Moss David Myers 212 Juniors Carlos Narro Michelle Neely Sharon Neilsen Amy Nelson Fay Ng Alvin Nixon Priscilla Norris Pat Norwood Maureen O’Connor Mary Odom Chris O’Keeffe Glenn Oliveri Susan Oplinger Nanette Orazi Missy Orsi Arturo Oti Wanda Page Patrick Painter Marybeth Pair Joseph Palen Bobby Palkovics ‘Neil Palmer Garyson Palmore John Papa Lynn Parker Phillip Parker Toay Patton Kelley Payne Break Down Two of the most important aca- demic events in which Rebels took part during the fall were the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT) for juniors and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) for seniors. For the juniors, the PSAT test mar- ked the beginning of a long process leading to their acceptance by a university or college of their choice. By taking the PSAT, juniors became eligible to compete for National Merit Scholarships totaling up to $1000.00 Seniors realized that high scores on the SAT would help to widen their possibilities for admission into superior colleges. A rainy Saturday morning was the scene October 25 for juniors and some sophomores as the PSAT exam- inations were completed. Many stu- dents felt the tests should have in- cluded science and other aspects of learning instead of being limited to just mathematics and a section on verbal skills. However, on the whole, juniors accepted the tests as inevitable duty of their high school days. Juniors 213 Anne Peacock Marsha Pertluk Jonya Pence Susan Pendergast Scott Pennington Brian Perry Ilene Peters Sheri Petersiel Kirk Pfister Bridget Phelps feos Phillips Valerie Phillips Dawn Pierce Mark Pirozzola Laurie Pisciotta Deanna Pittman Steven Poole Price Pollard Tinsley Pollard Kirk Poore Tony Peter The Wanderer. Don Dougan and Chad Brandt prepare a wire fence in the forest. Courtenay Purcell Molly Purcell Lisa Quate Kathy Randolph Jack Redfern Amy Rennie Laura Rennie Robin Reuben Tricia Rice Todd Richmond Traci Richmond Scott Rivas Jean Roberts Melanie Rodwell 214 Juniors Night Life Interested in aviation? Then the Civil Air Patrol is for you! Juniors Chad Brandt and Don Dougan attended meetings for the Civil Air Patrol every Thursday night at the University of Richmond. This cer- tified auxiliary of the Air Force performs three missions: 1) aero- space education for its members and the public, 2) a leadership program designed to promote leadership skills, 3) and, most importantly, the emer- gency services program, which involves the search for lost airplanes, and searches for lost persons. The group is also equipped to aid in the event of natural or nuclear disaster. The Richmond Chapter of the Civil Air Patrol, at this time, involves stu- dents from Tucker, Benedictine, God- win, and Freeman. Chad says there’s no real rivalry in the group be- cause they're all there for the same purpose. The Civil Air Patrol was formed six days before the attack on Pearl Harbor as an auxiliary of the Air Force to aid in civil defense and has grown into what it is today. The group Chad belongs to is the West Richmond Cadet Squad and are state champions in percision drill. Com- menting on the Civil Air Patrol, Chad stated, “It’s a lot of hard work, time, and money, but it’s worth it ... In our last successful mission we saved a lady who had been lost in the moun- tains. Even though our group wasn’t part of the group that found her, it was a great feeling to have been a part of it.” Debbie Rogland Angel Rowe Dorsett Rollings Susan Roberts Andrew Rollins Lyle Robins Penny Sampson Kay Sampson Damian Sancilio Jim Saskin Randy Savage Edward Sawyers Paul Sawyer Susan Saxon Betb Scarce Bonny Schwartz Sandra Scruggs Mark Seidenberg Paul Selfe David Selp Nick Sgro Monica Shannon Andy Shires Gary Shires Lisa Simeone Betsy Simmons Candy Simmons Jack S impsoa Dayle Sims David Slatton Ailyson Smith Brian Smith Dana Smith Jeff Smith Le Yuani Saunders 216 Juniors Laura Smith Leslie Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Patti Smith Loren Solomon John Sotos Hawes Spencer Ellen Spiro James Stacia Tina Stanley John Sterrett Bill Stockdell Sally Stokely Rob Straw Elizabeth Streat Kay Streat Steve Sutton Christian Sydnor Adam Tarpley The Deep Have you ever wanted to parti- cipate in a new and challenging hobby? What about scuba div- ing? Inspired by Jacques Cou- steau specials on T.V. and some skindiving at the age of 13 in the Florida Keys, Junior Robert Williams became interested in the fascinating sport. At the age of fourteen he took a YMCA scuba course and received a junior rating. Later, he re- ceived his advanced scuba and open water certification. Robert feels he may be interested in the field of oceanography, in which case his scuba training will come in handy. When ask- ed why he enjoyed the sport, Robert replied, “Every dive is a new challenge and new experience, and, of course, I love the ocean and every- thing related to it. Down there (under the water) you swim weightless without any problems to worry about ... once the dive begins, all of my problems are left aboard the boat.” In addition to scuba diving, Robert enjoyed photo- graphy and is working on the photography staff for the HISTORIAN; underwater photo- graphy combined his two talents. bbles Away Ju Robert Williams Florida Keys. jor explores the Wayne Taylor Kim Terry Kenneth Thakher Anne Thayer Beth Thomas Hilary Thomas Shawn Thomas Tracy Thomas Annette Thompson Tim Thompson Vicki Thompson Mike Thornton Scott Tidey Whitney Tinsley Mark Towell Catherine Trainor John Trimble Linc Trimble Robert Tulloh Mark Turnage Christin Turner Kelly Tumer Lorraine Turner Warren Turner Sherry Tyler Juniors 217 218 Juniors Scott Umphlet Kim Usry Paul Walker Chuck Wall Candy Wallace Jody Wallace Mindy Wallace Julie Waller Marcia Walters Karen Warren Druanne Waters Ginny Watts Julie Weaver Terri Webb Cheryl Weick Todd Weinberg Malcolm Wells Paul West Diana Whitaker Lori White Butch Whitley Chris Wilkison Robert Williams Cindy Williamson Doug Wilson Jeanne Wilson Ken Wilson Loretta Anne Winchester Louis Wolfson Lorri Wood. Greg Woodle Amy Woodworth Rick Word Vicky Wray Laurie Wu Tommy Yang Joanna Yannis Jay York Dana Zedd Todd Michau Beverly Abbitt Kim Ablin David Anthony Scott Appelrouth Annetta Ardler Eleanor Babb Beverly Bailey Courtney Banton David Barber Leo Bialkowski Charles Ribb Joe Bizzell Alison Blackley David Blick Robin Borges Mark Borzelleca John Boyer Patricia Bradley Karen Braxton Eager Beavers As previous sophomore classes, the class of 83 spent much time fund raising for the years to come when they would be upper-classmen. Under the leadership of Dan Jordan, presi- dent, Beth Hunley, vice-president, Sharon Corpening, treasurer, and Heather Clark, secretary, the class got off to a good start. The first part of the fall months were concerned with the planning of the class float for homecoming. The theme was “Jail the Jags.” After fifteen meetings Hae SLI � t it was completed, and it won third place in the parade. Karen Luque rep- resented the class as princess. As a fund raising project, the officers held a citrus-fruit sale, which brought in the majority of the class treasury. Commenting about the class unity, Dan Jordan stated, “Since our class came from different schools, getting the people involved was the main thing we strived for.” Their unity achieved, the sophomores were well on their way. Dawn Baumgardner Mischievous Grins. The Sophomores class officers display their anxiousness to start the school year. meLesititi li iit CE bes eta a ee a 2 gebweaes. 220 Sophomores Wanda Breeden Christopher Brown Jessica Brubaker Debbie Brunner Elizabeth Bryan Bonnie Bunsavage Robert Burnam Elizabeth Burton Doug Byers Rusty Cadaret Lynn Campbell Robert Cappetta Denise Capps Carolyn Casler Janet Cecil John Chambliss Win Chewning Tracy Church Maria Cid Heather Clarke Mary Coffey Kathi Cohen Beth Coplan Sharon Corpening Southern Living. Sophomores Tommy Streat, John Chambliss, and Dan Jordan spend a leisurely fall evening working on their float. Painst: Gall S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S! Led by junior varsity cheerleaders, the sophomore class exhibited and enor- mous amount of pep and enthusiasm at pep rallies. New sophomore Rebels were a little unsure of themselves at the first few rallies, but they soon got the “hang” of things and showed their devotion to Freeman and to their class. All of their pep and cheering was not in vain. Even though they for Unity were the smallest class, they won the spirit stick. Unity and lots of spirit enabled the class to join together and make a really successful float, placing third in the Homecoming parade. “Getting people involved was the main thing,” commented Dan Jordan, president. Their unity showed, and the sophomores showed that they were a class to be proud of and one that was MOVING ON UP! Vince Corsetti Betsy Cox Lindsey Crawford Rodger Crawley Georgiann Davis Brian Densley John Derdevanis Parker Dillard Marshall Dodge John Dudley David Dunkum Paul Edwards Karen Evans Shelley Farrell John Faulkner Audrie Feldpausch Hilda Fernandez Greg Fields Michael Filer Steve Filosa Leisha Fisher Ruthie Fisher John Flemmon Renee Forloine Mat Foster Robert Foster David Fratkin David Freshman Gina Furrillo Frances Garrett Robin Gay Lisa Gee Tig Gilliam Scott Gilson Rachel Goldfarb Sophomores 221 222 Sophomores Ashley Goodwin Bruce Green Evelyn Greene Nancy Greene Mike Gregory Kim Gresham Martha Grigsby Heidi Grosenick Nancy Hahn Kim Hailstone Lisa Hall Shannon Hall Michele Hammond Allison Haney Kalia Hansen Randi Hanvey Sarah Hasting Lyn Hayden Tim Higginbotham Hunter Hilbert Sophomores in the Saddle This year, Equestrian sports grew in popularity among young Free- man students. The competition was one element that drew people to hor- ses. Lynn Campbell, a Freeman soph- omore, proved to be competition by winning reserve champion in the state purebred Arabian competition. Riding can also be a rewarding challenge as Lynn Hayden, also a sophomore found with training her two year old Mor- gan filly. “You meet a lot of dif. ferent people,’ commented Freemanite Lisa Gee. Horses once used as a form of transportation are now used as recreation. There was something for every- one who wanted to be involved with horses. A 4-H group could be an ex- cellent experience. Tracy Church, a member of the West Henrico Hard Hats, found the club beneficial for its instruction in horse care. Demon- strations and clean-ups were examples of services the 4-H groups did for the community. Riding is a lot of fun, but a lot of responsibility also. Students had to learn how to take care of their horses, they couldn’t just jump on and ride. There were saddles and stalls to clean, and animals to feed. All the work was worth it, however, because after the chores it was “Tally Ho!” Up and over. Sophomore Mollianne Homer rides in a local horse competition. we 8” a Sa ne Bi RM AES Bobby Hill Richard Hill Charles Hiner Sharon Holder Melanie Hollis Ches Holtyn Mollianne Horner Tom Houghtaling Beth Hundley Terri Hutcheson Lily Iatridis Ned James David Joel Steve Jones Trent Jones Dan Jordan Linda Kammerdiener Judy Kasen Jimmy Kaylis Sandy Kazzaz Sophomores 223 Sophomore Lisa Peers is one of Freeman’s craftiest people. Through her hobby of various Chris Kellas : Beth Kelley needlework and handicrafts, she Craig Kent has found an interesting way to Jerri Kilgore use her spare time. Lisa start- ed needlework at the age of six with a simple stitchery kit and later expanded with the art of crochet. She also pick- Robert Kindervater fer ; Charles King ed up knitting, needlepoint, RathennetKing and doily making, which uses Donna Knott crochet cotton similar to sew- ing thread. Lisa’s talents have shown their merit at many competitions during the past years. She has accumulated Ton aon several first and second-place Robert Lee ribbons at 4-H craft shows and Adrienne Lahmen won twelve awards, including three “Best in Section” ribbons, in the 1980 State Fair Junior Arts and Crafts Division. Al- though she has contributed to Deborah Levet ; Sharon Levin several bazaars by various or- Baeenibeun ganizations, Lisa participated Dale Liptak in a large-scale sale for the first time in November, 1980, as an exhibitor in the Craft Emporium at the Mosque. This venture was fun as well as pro- Rhos pie fitable and opened new market Scott MacMillan possibilities. “Some people Dianna MacAnderson say that I'll make a good grand- mother,” Lisa said, “but I just have an old-fashioned way of keep- ing busy.” Chris Maida Christy Map Bobby Marchetti Karen Marts « — 2 NY 7 Sophisticated Lady 224 Sophomores Crafty Lady. Sophomore Lisa Peers displays some of her crafts. j Te ites’ ae gs a ee Diane Marrow Rusty Marth Dona Mauney Tom Maurer Sandra Mays Mary McCauley James McConnell Ross McDaniel Molly McElroy Lisa McHaney Becky McKay Jim McKay James McMullin Andrew McRoberts Patricia Meyer Becca Miller Darden Miller Paul Miller Scott Mills Regina Mitchell Ramin Mohagnegtti Andrew Mollen Sara Moore Sandra Morgan Sophomores 225 Cornelia Moriconi Mary Monissey Rob Morse John Muehlheuser Stuart Napier Jay Narron Jeff Nelson Jo-Anne Nelson Allen Ng Lee Norris Debbie Oliveri Carol O'Neal Elizabeth Palen Chris Palmer Tammy Parker Ernie Paskey Don Pate Pegi Payne Lisa Peers Gina Perdue Lisa Perkinson Debbie Phifer Debbie Pierce David Pitts Floor It! Sophomore students learn how to drive on the simulators. 226 Sophomores Me and My Chevy. Sixteen? Just a number? To sophomores the day was long awaited when they could obtain their learn- er’s permit and eventually driver’s licenses. All sophomores dreamed of the day they would no longer have to get rides from parents or older friends. Driver’s Education is a class few students will ever forget. Every- one must remember those terribly gory movies, and of course, the IPDE pro- cess (Identify, Predict, Decide, Exe- cute). To improve their skills learned in the classroom, students would use the simulator. For further instruction, driving on the range became a “thrill” for every driver’s ed. student, where they would get actual driving exper- ience. After the class was completed, each new driver was put to the test: on the road training. This was required before a license could be obtained. It involved eight hours on the road, which for a majority meant coming to school at 6:00 A.M. for three conse- cutive days. If all 3 phases of the class were passed — classroom, simulator, and range, and on the road, sopho- mores were well on their way to driving — alone. Jeanette Posner Vivi Poulos Mark Pounders Maria Powers Laura Rauppius Robert Rice Stan Richmond Lisa Rivas Susan Roberts Mary Robison Chris Runkle Stepheny Saunders Jay Scherr Dale Schiff Janet Seitzinger Daniel Sekerdy David Sekerdy Scott Shady Linda Shaia Sandy Shipes Jimmy Shires Paul Shively Andy Shotwell Elizabeth Slatten Sophomores 227 Craig Smith Darla Smith Elaine Smith Nancy Smith Cynthia Spielberg Misty Stanley Wally Staples Yvonne Steele Bruce Steinberg Hack Stephenson Margaret Stephenson Joanne Stisitis Tommy Streat Dallarie Swire Sheila Talley Sara Tansill Brad Taylor Charlotte Taylor Wendy Taylor Sarah Thayer Chris Thurston Tropical Paradise. Mary Ruth Brunner made a stop at a beach in Martinique on her way to her good will mission. Learning is Fun. Mary Ruth taught at a daily Vacation Bible School at the church in Martinique. 228 Sophomores Mission to Martinique When in high school, the pop- ular question is, “What are you going to do when you get out?” or “What career do you want to pursue?” Some students have no idea; others have vague ideas. Then there are the few people with almost infinite post-graduation and post-college plans. Junior Mary Ruth Brunner wants to become a medical missionary. She feels that this would combine both the interests and important ideals in her life. When Mary Ruth was young, her parents were short-term missionaries in Ecuador. Since then, they have returned to the United States and are now attending Immanuel Baptist Church. Last summer this church, through its missionary program, offered an opportunity for a group of young people to go to Martinique as a missionary effort to help two missionaries that the church supports there. Each person that was interested was required to fill out an application. After a long wait and many meetings, the selec- tion of seven applicants was made. Mary Ruth was chosen and began preparing for the long awaited summer. The trip lasted for three weeks and included stops in Puerto Rico and Saint Thomas. When asked what the most valuable and important experience she gained from the trip, Mary Ruth replied, “My call to foreign service was confirmed and I was able to experience several forms of modern missions.” Craig Tidey Chris Tiller Milton Trahadias Lan Tran Bambi Tucker Judy Tunstall Curtis Turner John Tumer Mary Tumer Doug Tweedy Michele Vida Pam Vinik Keith Wagner E.B. Walthall Scarlett Walton Debbie Warren Paul Weinberg Dawn Welch Beverly Wentzel Pam Wiggins Karen Willett Chris Williams Grant Williford Jay Wilson Melissa Wingfield Robin Wyatt Leeanne Wenturino Derek von Bechmann Debbie Weatherford Barbara Wildberger Sophomores 229 Susan Adams Ellie Alavi Suzanne Alavi Julie Alpern Michelle Ammons 230 Freshmen Richard Ansell Rodney Ashcraft Susie Azizi Benjie Baird Angie Ballard Katie Barnes Hank Barshaw Carolyn Barton Mike Beam Chris Beatty Joan Becker Stan Belgrad Susan Bennett Cindy Bibb Susanne Bingham Freshman Five. The Freshman class officers Jeanie Welliver, treasurer, Renee Smith, president, Richard Ansell, honor council representative, Sonia Wallace, secretary, and Dawn George, vice-president, meet in the auditorium to discuss future plans. Ann Birdsong Julie Biscoe Kelly Blacka Amy Blackburn Russell Booker Lisa Bouroujian Sherrie Bowles Ann Bowman Courtney Bowman Mary Bowman Doug Boxley Carlotte Boyles Joni Bradley Randy Breen Rob Brewer Betsy Bristow John Britton Juliana Brown Ricky Brown Alanda Bryant Renee Buchanan Krissy Buck Eric Buffenstein Kathy Butler Robin Byers Sherry Caldwell John Calupca Billy Campbell On The Right Track Organizing the first full Freshman class was the main objective of the officers. The class elected Renee Smith as president. Assisting her were Dawn George, vice-president; Sonia Wallace, secretary; Jeanie Welliver, treasurer; and Richard Ansell, honor council representative. The class built a float, but the rain on homecoming drenched it. The theme was “Bag the Jags,” and Jeanie Welliver was the princess. Having the first full Freshman class, the officers had a difficult time getting started. Their sponsor, Mrs. Robertson, helped them through. President Renee Smith commented, “Starting together was really good, and | think that the freshmen as a whole are getting noticed.” Freshmen 231 232 Freshmen Craig Carneal Bill Carter Ted Casler Mary Catlett Joan Clarke Julie Clements T. C. Coates Amy Cobb Leslie Cobb dill Cohen Vail Corby Rod Colinger Kirk Collingwood Larry Collins Scott Collins Barry Compton Andy Connette John Cook Jay Cooke Mark Corbit Stephanie Counts Cathy Covington Catherine Crai Janet Crawfor Kim Crouch Wendy Daniel Courtney Davis Laura Davis Jennifer Dement Mike Densley | Freshman Frenzy. Spirited Freshmen unite at the semi-final pep rally to show their enthusiasm. Sharon Derdevanis Melonie Dickerson Maria Dimadi Chris Dolan Kelly Doyle David Durant Eddie Durant Johnise Dupree Mark Easley Amy Edmonds Grayson Eley Chris Eyer Patrick Farley Mark Farmer Butch Farnor Amy Fastige Patrick Fauver Anne Feigl Mark Fogg Bryan Fogleman Andy Foster All in One The Freshmen exhibited a lot of For the first time in Freeman’s enthusiasm and spirit this year. history, their class won the spirit They were the first full class of stick. Led by the ninth grade Freshmen to enter Freeman. Since cheerleaders, young freshmen could the new school, Mills E. Godwin High, be heard spelling out their class was built in Short Pump, no rising name and showing their pride for sophomores entered Freeman as a the freshman class and for Freeman. class. All other classes had to fight hard As well as being the first full to beat the freshmen. They may have class, the freshmen showed their been young, but they had a lot of enthusiasm during the pep rallies. spunk. James Foster Shawn Foster Jackie Fountain Twyla Franklin Brian Freer Mollie French Angelia Fulakis dim Fuller Sally Gander Emie Gardner Melin Gargiulo Tina Gamer Freshmen 233 Fit As A Fiddle There are many ways of getting in shape through different exercises and various sports. One would ex- pect a guy to go workout at Nautilus, right? Wrong! At least freshman Lori Patterson doesn’t think so. Lori has been going to Nautilus since the summer. Lori commented, “I decided I needed to tone up, and I was looking for a way.” At Nauti- lus, she did exercises, rode the exercise-bike, and worked out on the fifteen different weight machines. There was also a sauna and sunroom to enjoy. Her favorite was the leg- press because she had pressed the most weight on it. Lori had to get her father’s per- mission to join Nautilus. She spent one or two hours a day, three times a week working out. Lori worked out because it was fun. She commented, “| like exercising because it brings out your energy.” Peter Garrett Dawn George Peter Gerszten 234 Freshmen Ghazar Ghazarian Sherri Giannotti Fred Gibbs Chip Gilbert Dean Gilbert Charles Goodin Day Goodwin Karlis Graubics Cindy Greenwood Lori Ann Griffin Emily Gross Sharla Grove Cury Guinn David Hagman Lisa Hailstone Richard Halenda Blue Hall Donna Hall Lee Hamby Shelby Hammond Jane Hanner Paige Hargroves Tommy Harlow John Harrelson Alicia Harrison Alec Hartz P.T. Hastings Donna Hawthorne Lee Hawthorne Shawn Heflerbower Pam Hilliard Nancy Hobbs Curt Hodges Sherie Holman Virginia Holman Satoshi Hori Joel Horwitz Richard Hubbard John Huff Alice Hyatt Kenny Hylton Kenny Irving Kevin Isom Stephen Jacobs Carter Jarrett Randy Jett Tommy Journey Rod Justice Yona Katz Gena Keebler Kelly Keith Wendy Kemp Jodi Kerper Gayle Kindervater Kevin Kinter Ricky Kirby Carolyn Kirchmier Laurie Kirk Chuck Knott Jessica Lacey Jim Lambert David Lewis Devon Lewis Kim Lipski Bobby Lloyd Chris Long Wonder Woman. After school, freshman Lori Patterson works out at Nautilus to keep physically fit. F Peco we wes wo ve Freshmen 235 236 Freshmen Amy Lorch Chris Lowry Douglas Luck Ronda Lynch Jim Maddox Carolyn Maloney Jimmy Marr Karen Martin Susan Martin Rich Mason Jeff Master Ken Mays Mike McBride Kurt McCabe Tom McCarthy dim McCarty Brian McDaniel Matt McGhee Sally McMullin Steve Meacham Maria Meyer Mollye Meyer Troy Miller Denez Morales Roberta Mowery Russell Murray Paula Neely Richard Nickell English Postcards. Beautiful houses like this one, which Kim Atherton visited, are common to England. 0 i a ” ° ” i ie Mn ane Or ue Across The Channel Instead of starting high school with her friends here in Richmond this year, freshman Kim Atherton spent the first six weeks of school at a high school in Loughborough, England. She attended regular classes there, took part in extracurricular activities, and basically became “English”. Ac- cording to Kim, high school is much the same in England as it is here, but there are a few things that make it quite different. Instead of at- tending the same classes each day for the same amount of time, Kim had a different schedule everyday with classes ranging from fifteen minutes to an hour and a half. Instead of going to movies or parties on the weekends, English teenagers spend a lot of time at local discos. Right now, the discos are the most popular place to be. The American 1950’s style is in right now, and the English are in style if they wear longer skirts, bobby socks, and flat shoes. The Punk Rock style is also definitely in, and, unlike here, it’s not considered unusual. “No one even turns his head if someone with pink or green hair walks by,” said Kim. The English love football, but not the football we know. They’re fond of soccer, which they call football, and the Saturday games are popular among the young and old. Yet some- times the enthusiastic fans get out of hand and riots start — resulting in injuries and sometimes deaths. Drink- ing doesn’t seem to be much of a prob- lem among high school students, and Kim saw no evidence of pot or drugs. “The kids just didn’t seem hung up with things like that,” she said. One thing they were hung up with was dating. Kids start dating at eleven or twelve — sometimes sooner. The relationships tend to be much more involved than boy-girl relationships here in the States. So here one can see the differences in being a teen- ager in America and a teen in England. “A lot of things were different and it took some getting used to, but I learned a lot and had a really great time.” Evidently, Kim’s trip to Eng- land was definitely worth her while. Lillian Nixon John Norman Steve Norris Eric Obaugh Chalie O’Donovan Angela Ogden John O'Leary Oscar Oti Edward Owens Kenny Parrish Lynn Parrish Steve Parsons Lori Patterson Tom Paul Lynne Payne Kim Pennington Beverly Petty Paul Phelps Brian Pitts John Pollard Denise Price Donald Prince Natalie Prince Stuart Prince Renee Pryor Dina Quate Alex Rafii Tracey Reed Freshman 237 New Competition Did you notice more room in the halls this year? That is because many would-be Rebels attended the new high school this year. With the opening of the Mills E. God- win High School, the Freshman and Sophomore classes were smaller. Many friends, and even brothers and sisters, were split up due to the opening of Godwin. The cut in the student population meant bet- ter quality classes because of the smaller sizes of the classes. Yes, for Freeman, there were many advantages and disadvantages of the opening of Godwin High School. 238 Freshmen Andrew Reilly Kevin Reilly Frank Richardson Bob Riggs Tracey Robbins Amie Rogers Mary Rogrrs Jonathan Rose Sara Rose Karen Rostov Jeff Samford Kelly Sawyer Chris Schoen Keith Schue Patty Seldes Chuck Serafim Kerri Simms Miriam Sizemore John Slaughter Belinda Smith Cut in half. The newest high school in Henrico, Mills E. Godwin, took many students who normally would have gone to Freeman. Bill Smith Ed Smith Marie Smith Renee Smith Kris Spain Karwn Sparkes John Sparkes Aggie Stacia Shawn Stahr Matt Steed Mike Stein Becky Stevens Rachel Straus Debbie Talley Jay Tarpley Hillary Tenser Freshmen 239 240 Freshmen Wayne Thornton Cheryl Tolbert Margie Travis Katheryn Trevillian Nelson Trinkle Jeff Troch Nancy Tumer Berry Umphlet Krista Uridel Veronica Van Harn Amy Venturino Mark Waldron Stephanie Wall Kathy Wallace Brave New World Being the youngest and newest in a high school has never been easy, but this year’s freshmen class worked hard to overcome the dilemna that has al- ways plagued their class — the problem of getting involved in school activities and being a part of organizations. Fresh- men have always found it hard to be accepted into organizations and clubs. This year’s class was no exception to the rule, however, they did try and many were accepted into clubs, groups, and extra-curricular organizations. There were sev- eral freshmen in the band and front groups. The majorette squad had a majority of fresh- men, which is unusual for any group. Freshmen were involved in sports and in clubs. One particular club, Rebelettes IV, had three freshmen members. Commenting about the freshmen’s part in clubs and groups, Fresh- man Denez Morales stated, “Freshmen’s roles seem to be becoming more important. Even though we’re the youngest, our hard work and effort will pay off in the end.” Sonia Wallof Roberta Watson Helen Weinberg Jeannie Welliver Greg Wemer Tripp Westbrook Jennifer White Bill Whitworth Tracy Wilkerson Kim Williams Jim Williamson Kelley Williamson Scott Wilson John Wist Davis Wyatt Elaine Yannis Donna Yarborough Phillip York Ann Zed d Diligent notetaker. Freshman Maria Meyer takes notes at a recent club meeting. Freshmen 241 aaa Abbitt, Beverly 219, 52, 57 Abdulla, Niran 170 Abernathy, Marc 204 Abruzese, Terri 170 Aceto, Steven 86, 92, 103, 170, 48 83 Adams, John 204, 50, 56 Adams, Kenneth 254 Adams, Steve 204 Adams, Susan 230 Ahlin, Kim 219 Aizi, Susie 230 Alavi, Ellie 230 Alberti, Mr. Homer 124, 135, 167, 81 Aldredge, Woody 204 Alexander, Patricia 96, 104, 204 Alexander, Susan 170 Allen, Amy 38, 52, 82 Allen, Griffin 92, 120, 170 Alpem, Julie 230 Alphin, Carla 96, 104 Alvarez, Michael 170, 57, 83 Amick, Mark 170 Ammons, Michelle 230 Anderson, Eric 170, 56 Anderson, Jennifer 204, 252, 65 Anderson, Phyllis 204, 55, 57 Anderson, Susan 170, 173, 55, 83, 59, 75 Andre, Jimmy 171 Andrews, Alicia 204 Andrews, Ms. Mary 127 Angelin, Rico 204 Angelini, Mike 95 Ansell, Becky 171, 83 Ansell, Richard 230, 231, 123 Anthony, David 95, 219, 57, 123 Anthony, Mr. Richard 158, 159, 39 Appelrouth, Scott 92, 120, 219 Ardler, Annette 76, 219, 55, 82 Arline, Joseph 204 Armstrong, Karen 204 Art, 148, 149 Artrip, John 171 Ashcraft, Rodney 230, 117 Ashworth, Chris 95, 204, 50 Astruc, Salud 171, 48 Atherton, Kim 236, 237 Atkinson, Diane 56 Atkinson, Glenn 94, 171, 48 Austin, Amy 204, 56, 83 Austin, Nancy 171 Austin, Mrs. Shirley 133, 52 Aversano, Andrea 96, 204, 55 Ayoub, John 107, 204, 123 Azizi, Susie 230, 55 bbb Babb, Eleanor 219, 55 Bagby, Wanda 204 Bailey, Beverly 219 Baker, Billy 107, 204, 50, 123, 59 Baker, Miss Carolyn 3, 28, 139, 252 Baker, Greg 204 242 Index Baliff, Elizabeth 171, 52, 83, 59 Baliff, Jonathan 98, 99, 171, 24, 50, 56 Band, 69, 69 Banton, Courtney 219, 55 Barber, David 219 Barbour, Mr. Ken 92, 93, 102, 103, 120, 121, 127 Barham, Tommy 171, 47, 48, 50, 59, 123 Barker, Diane 204 Barnes, Judy 92, 103, 171, 48, 55, 190 Barnes, Kevin 171 Bames, Kim 204 Barrett, Eileen 92, 103, 204, 52, ‘oy Baseball 94, 95 Barshow, Debbie 204 Barshow, Hank 82 Barton, Carolyn 82 Barton, David 171, 59 Basketball, Girls’ 104 Basketball, J.V. 116 Basketball, Varsity 114 Bass, David 180, 204, 83 Baughman, Kim 171 Baum, Franklin 171, 123, 204 Baumgardner, Dawn 104, 219 Beall, Mrs. Ann 84 Beard, Mr. Jud 92, 133, 50 Beckett, Craig 86, 204, 57 Beckett, Julia 172, 182, 183, 57 Begole, Bo 84 Behne, Barbara 76, 77, 172, 52 Belgrad, Daniel 170, 172, 179, 48 57, 81 Belgrad, Stan 82 Beller, Svtt 90, 172, 48, 50 Bendheim, Kenny 98, 204 Bendheim, Kim 204 Bendheim, Stephen 172, 50 Bennett, Sarah 172, 52 Bemhard, Kim 55 Bemstein, Barry 172 Berry, Shannon 44, 70, 172, 173, 47 176, 1 77, 50, 57, 252, 59, 60 Beny, Stacey 204, 56 Bialkowski, Jayne.2, 204, 82 Bialkowski, Leo 219 Bibb, C. E. 219 Bickerstaff, Susan 92, 172 Biddle, Mr. Albert 129, 131 Binghams, Susanne 82 Birath, Kristan 204 Bird, Robbie 205, 153 Birdsong, Ann 77, 231 Biscoe, Jeb 205 Biscoe, Julie 231 Bishop, Cynthia 22, 205 Bizzell, Joe 219 Blacher, Karen 52 Blacka, Kelly 231 Blackburn, Amy 231, 52 Blackley, Alison 219, 55 Bland, Laura 172 Blevins, Bill 172, 56, 83 Blick, David 5, 84, 219, 55, 150 Blick, Jeff 84 Bliss, Greg 172 Blount, Miss Susan 133 Boice, Bill 172 Boice, Margaret 22, 92, 205 Boinest, Bill 205 Boley, Wayne 22, 23, 86, 87, 172, 48, 57578 Bolt, Anna 45, 172, 59, 75 Bond, Steve 172 Booker, Russell 230, 57 Borges, Robin 219 Borzelleca, Mark 84, 219, 55, 83 Bottorff, Susan 173 Bouroujian, Lisa 231, 82 Bowden, Susan 205 Bowers, Kenneth 173 Bowles, Paul 173, 123 Bowles, Shemie 231, 56 Bowman, Anne 231, 60 Bowman, Courtney 231 Bowman, John 205, 60 Bowman, Robin 205 __ An ever smiling face. Senior yearbook Student __ Editor Bitsy Joynes puts on her usual expressior Boxley, David 50 Boxley, Doug 231 Boyd, Curtis 205 Boyer, John 95, 219 Boykin, Jimmy 92, 50, 55 Boyles, Bryan173 Boyles, Charlotte 231 Bozarth, Suzanne 173 Bradley, Mr. Blanton 68, 151 Bradley, Joni 231, 82 Bradley, Patricia 219, 52 Brady, Roger 173, 48 Brandt, Chad 16, 69, 205, 214, 215, 83 Braxton, Karen 219 Breeden, Miss Marian 142 Breendn, Wanda 220 Breen, Randy 231 Brewer, Rob 231 Bridgman, Bryan 205 Bright, Mr. Drew 90, 133, 50, 123 Bright, Mrs. Susan 149, 47, 83 Brill, Betty 173 Brinson, Valerie 173, 52, 59 Bristow, Betsy 231 Britton, John 231 Britton, Philip 205 Brock, Mrs. Louise 127 Brooking, Robin 174, 47, 49, 52, 56, 62 Brooks, Sheryl 205 Browder, Meade 90, 174, 50, 52 Brown, Chris 220 Brown, lai 92, 110, 111, 174, 48 Brown, Dean 107, 205 Brown, Julianna 231 Brown, Mark 92, 205 Brown, Mark 117 Brown, Ricky 231 Brown, Scott 205 Brubaker, Jessica 104, 220 Brubaker, Patty 104, 174 Bruce, Tommy 174 Brunk, Gray 205, 50 Brunner, Debbie 220 That Beautiful Face Brunner, ary Ruth 205, 228, 229 Bryan, Carol 205 Bryan, Elizabeth 221, 57 Bryant, Alanda 231 Bryant, Mrs. Frances 129, 89 Bryant, Joey 205 Bryant, Kathy 205 Bryant, Lorrie 111, 174, 48 Bryant, Randy 205 Buchanan, Renee 231 Buck, Krissy 231, 55 Buckman, Larry 206, 50 Buffenstein, Eric 231 Buffenstein, Sheri 174 Buhl, Jay 206 Buhrman, Amy 205, 55 Bunch, Pam 84, 174 Bunsavage, Bonnie 111, 220 Bunsavage, Steffan 174, 116, 115 Burge, Sallie 206 Burge, Susan 174, 82 Burhans, Ann 174, 47, 59, 65 Bumam, David 45, 120, 174, 55, 59 Burnam, Robert 220 Burnstein, Shani 174, 52 Burtner, Tamsey 92, 206, 55, 57, 83 Burton, Elizabeth 220 Burton, Joey 117 Burton, Monica 57, 60 Business 142, 143 Butler, Catherine 174, 48 Butler, David 206, 56, 83 Butler, Kathy 231, 57 Butler, Lisa 96, 97, 174 Buttrick, Liz 174 Byers, Doug 220 Byers, Robin 231 CeCe Cadaret, Rusty 220, 83 Caldwell, Sherry 231 Calupca, John 231 Campbell, Billy 231 Campbell, Lynn 221, 222 Cantor, Michele 175 Cappetta, Robert 220 Capps, Denise 220 Caprio, Cindy 175 Carlton, Jonathan 206, 50 Cameal, Craig 232 Carr, James 206 Carroll, Lisa 175 Carter, Bill 232 Carter, Claire 77, 174 Carter7Mr. Warren 127, 117 Cary, Wendy 70, 92, 206, 52, 119 Casler, Carolyn 220, 55 Casler, Ted 232, 57 Catlett, Mary 232 Caudle, Sheryl 175 Cecil, Janet 220, 119 Chakales, Susan 175, 52 Chamber Ensemble 65 Chambliss, John 16, 220 Chance, Mrs. Pat 140, 141, 48, 56 Chapman, Bill 175 Chapman, Steven 175 Chapman, Susan 206, 55, 57 Chase, Wendy 175 Cheerleaders, J.V. 4, 73 Cheerleaders, 9th 73 Cheerleaders, Varsity 70 Chenault, Billy 107, 109, 126, 175, 50, 123 Cheng, Shi Fay 206, 52, 56 Chess Club 83 Chewning, Win 220 Childress, Maury 175 Choate, Skip 206 Chong, Heather 206, 83 Chou, David 176 Chou, Steven 2] Christiana, James 175 Christman, Jan 176 Chung, Judy 176 Church, Sean 107, 108 Church, Tracy 220, 222 Cid, Maria 155, 220, 52773 Clark, Jill 206 Clark, Mrs. Pearl 129 Clark, Bobby 83 Clarke, Connor 206, 50 Clarke, Joan 232 Clarke, Heather 219, 220, 55 Clayton, Cathy 176, 50, 52, 75 Clements, Julie 232 Cline, Mike 95, 206 Coates, Mary 104, 176, 56, 59, 65 Coates win CaZ32Fo0no Cobb, Amy 232 Cobb, Leslie 232 Coffey, Mary 176, 52 Coffey, Mary 220 Cohen, Beth 206, 56 Cohen, Miss Betty 139, 48 Cohen, Jilp232 Cohen, Kathi 220 Cohen, Keith 206, 50, 55 Colby, Yates 206 Colby, Vail 232 Cole, Byron 176, 50, 55, 187 Cole, Jeff 94, 176Colinger, Rodney 232 Colletti, Mike 94, 95 Collier, Mrs. Martha 158, 159, 47 Collingwood, Kirk 232, 117 Collins, Larry 232, 117 Collins, Lee 206 Collins, Scott 232 Color Guard 76, 77 Compton, Barry 232 Commentator 84, 255 Conner, Katherine 77, 206, 55, 57 Connette, Andy 232 Cook, John 232 Cook, Lisa 206, 52, 56 Cooke, Jay 232, 123 Cooper, Mrs. Sandra 139 Coplan, Beth 220 Copses,kelly 92, 103, 126, 176 Corbett, Marc 232 Cordle, Mr. Joe 135, 136 Corean, Vicki 195 Coms, Debbie 96, 176, 48, 254, 60 Corpening, Laurie 176, 52, 82 Corpening, Sharon 219, 220, 73 Corsetti, Vince 221 Cosby, Beth Ann 176, 55, 56, 65 Cosby, Mrs. Mabel 163 Councill, Scott 206 Counts, Betsy 206 Counts, Stephanie 232 Cover, Mr. David 133 Covington, Cathy 232 Cox) Betsy 2219.52,.73 Craig, Catherine 232 Craig, Stewart 84, 176, 48, 38, 80 Crain, Lisa 206, 55 Crawford, Janet 232 Crawford, Lindsey 221, 52 Crawley, Rodger 221 Cross, Ann 11, 176, 55, 59 Cross Country 102, 103 Crouch, Donna 207, 52, 57 Crouch, Kim 232 Crowell, Leann 176 Cruey,todd 207 Crutchfield, Larry 92, 207, 50, 56 Crute, Tom 92, 120, 207, 56 Cullinan, Christie 84, 176, 55 Cunningham, David 206 Cupstid, Vickie 177 Cuny, dill 177 Cuthbert, Eric 107, 109, 176 ddd Dailey, Steve 126, 207, 82 Dallas, Donna 96, 97, 136, 206, 52, 82 80 Daniels, Danny 177 Daniel, Wendy 232 Davenport, Susan 96, 97, 177 David, Jennifer 177, 52, 57, 83, 59, 75 David, Susan 177, 82 Davis, Courtenay 232 Davis, Georgiann 221 Davis, Greg 107 Davis, Janet 207 Davis, Laura 232, 52, 57 Davis, Mac 207 Davis, Miss Sandra 131 Davis, Susan 207 Davis, Susan 3, 45, 177, 47, 48, 50, 52, 57 Dawson, Beth 207 Dawson, Ruth 207 Deal, Michael 83 Dean, Steve 107, 108, 177 Debar, Jeff 92, 93, 102, 103, 120, 177 Debate 79 Debiasi, Frank 19, 84, 148, 177, 83 DECA 63 Deer, Suzanne 178, 52, 83, 82 Delk, Mr. John 135, 136 Dement, Beth 204, 205, 207, 210, 52, 57, 59, 66 Dement, Bob 94, 95, 207, 50 Dement, Jennifer 232, 57 Demm, Stephen 178, 49, 50 Densley, Brian 92, 103, 221, 123 Densley, Mike 103, 120, 232 Densley, Scott 107, 178, 50 Derdevanis, John 221 Derdevanis, Kathleen 92, 207, 52 Derdevanis, Sharon 233 Dickerson, Melanie 2, 233, 55, 56 Difrancesco, Sherrie 178, 52, 83 Dillard, Ben 207, 123 Dillard, Parker 107, 221, 123 Dillard, Susan 207 Dimadi, Maria 233 Dodge, Marshall 221 Dohogne, Cathy 178, 52, 60 Dolan, Chris 233 Dolliver, Kevin 94, 178 Dolliver, Mke 207, 50 Dominick, Doug 92, 103, 120, 178, 50, ey). tiff, Se) Donahoe, Trish 207 Dougan, Don 207, 214, 215 Dowdy, Greg 207 Dowel2 Margaret 207, 52, 75 Downbeats 65 Downs, Maryanne 207, 57 Doyle, Kelly 233, 57 Driver's Education 156 Drumwright, Miss Elizabeth 133 Dudley Jim 207, 221, 50, 123 Duell, Suzanne 207 Duerson, Debbie 178, 52 Dunkum, David 221 Dunn, Wendy 178 Dunsing, Sandru207 Dupree, Johnsie 233 © Durant, David 233 Durant, Eddie 103, 233 Durant, Tripp 207 Dyer, John 92, 93, 107, 120, 178, 50, ay? eee Earehart, Christi 207, 57 Easley, Mark 233, 117 Edmonds, Amy 233, 55, 56 Edney, Ms. Hilah 135, 30, 38 Educator 84 Edwards, Anita 207, 65 Edwards, Ms. Anita 129 Edwards, Lynn 208, 56 Edwards, Becky 208 Edwards, Tommy 208, 50 Edwards, Paul 221 Eggwston, Kim 178, 57 Eisen, Robin 208 Eley, Janice 178 Eley, Grayson 233 Ellis, Paul 178, 254 Elmore, Andrew 100, 178, 24, 50, 59 Elmore, Peter 208, 31, 36, 50, 255 Elmquist, Mrs. Juanita 129 English 128, 129, 130,131 Entsminger, Mr. Deen 9, 151, 65 Epps, Mrs. Dorothy 142 Erwin, Diana 178 Index 243 Eudailey, Blake 107, 108, 178, 123 Eure, Dee 178 Evans, Karen 221 Evans, Carver 208 Eyer, Chris 233 fff Facka, Betsy 104, 105, 178, 52, 60, 80 Facka, Freddy 178, 255, 117, 115 Failing, Lisa 92, 103, 121,178 Faison, Michelle 76, 179 Farley, Alan 117 Farley, Mr. Daryl 158, 159 Farley, Patrick 233 Farley, Rusty 179, 123 Farmer, Mark 233, 50, 56 Famor, Butch 233 Farrell, Shelly 221 Fastige, Amy 233 Fastige, Lori 208 FATS 83 Faulkner, John 221 FBLA FCA 60 Feigl, Anne 233 Feldpausch, Audrie 221, 56, 82 Felty, Bobby 92, 208, 50, 117 Femandez, Hilda 221 Fernandez, Olga 208 Femandez, Silvia 179 FHA 63 Fidler, Rob 92, 107, 208, 50, 55, 56 Field, Cindy 92, 208, 55, 56, 118 Field, Wendy 170, 173, 179, 52, 57 Fields, Greg 107, 221 Filer, Mike 98, 221, 117 Filosa, Steve 221 Fisher, Annmarie 92, 208 Fisher, Leisha 221 Fisher, Ruthie 221 Flag Girls 77 Fleming, Pat 179, 52, 82 244 Index irginia Cavaliers. Senior Academics Editor Jenny nne Peacock puts ona Fleming, Mr. Paul 90, 155 Flemmons, John 221 Flournoy, Cheryl 179 Flournoy, Johnny 208 Flowers, Kathy 179, 83 Foard, Mrs. Mary 135 Fogg, Mark 233 Fogleman, Bryan 233 Fohl, Sarah 208 Football, B-team 112 Football, J.V. 112 Football, 9th 112 Football, Varsity 106, 108 Foote, Ann-Michele 84, 179 Forloine, Renee 221, 56 Formica, Jody 180, 83 Fortner, Nancy 180, 189 Foster, Andy 233 Foster, Bobby 208, 50 Foster, Jeff 107 Foster, Jimmy 233 Foster, Kenny 180 Foster, Matt 92, 221 Foster, Robbie 221 Foster, Shawn 233 Foster, Tom 103, 120, 180, 208, 50 Fountain, Jaqueline 233 Franklin, Carol 180 Franklin, Twyla 233 Franklin, Willa 76, 208 Frasher, Melodie 77, 180, 57 Fratkin, Andy 92, 93, 120, 208 Fratkin, David 92, 120, 221 Freelander, Missy 180, 48 Freer, Brian 233 French 138, 139 French Club 57 French, Mollie 233 Freshman, David 221, 57, 82 Frostick, Dana 84, 180, 49, 83 Frostick, Donna 181 Frye, Mike 208, 50, 61 Fulakis, Angelia 233 Fulgham, Carolyn 181 Fuller, Jim 233 Furillo, Gina 221 Furlow, Skip 208 S33 Gainous, Mr. Doug 142 Gander, Nick 208 Gander, Sally 233 G ardner, Ernie 233 Gardner, Jenny 181 Gargiulo, Melin 233, 83 Gamer, Tina 233 Garnet, Lisa 208 Garrett, Frances 221 Garrett, Lennie 69, 208 Garrett, Peter 234 Garett, Steven 181, 145 Garrett, Susan 76, 181, 145 Garrette, Jessie 208, 52 Gary, Allyson 208 Gauldin, Gary 92, 93, 103, 120, 181 Gay, Robin 221, 56 Gee, Lisa 221, 222, 73 George, Dawn 230, 231, 234, 73 Gerdts, Katie 92 German 140, 141 German Club 56 Gerszten, Peter 234, 50, 57 Gerszten, Robert 2, 136, 179, 181, 48, SORSo Gerwin, Clakia 181, 49 Ghazanian, Ghazar 234, 83 Giannotti, Sheri 234 Giannotti, Tony 181 Gibbs, Fred 234 Gibson, David 28, 181 Gibson, Mrs. Mary Lou 29, 127 Gilbert, Dean 234 Gilbert, Wanda 96, 208 Gill, Andy 44, 181, 50, 55, 254, 59, 65 Gilpin, Robin 208 Gilson, Scott 221, 123 Glascock, Fontaine 181, 48, 57 Glascock, Ned 208 Glashen, Bridget 181, 83 Glass, Lisa 181, 52, 82 Glisson, Charlie 92, 100, 101, 181 Goldfarb, Rachel 221, 38, 57 Golf 90 Goodin, Charles 234 Goodrich, Blair 181 Goodwin, Ashley 92, 222 Goodwin, Day 234 Goolsby, Leslie 208, 52 Gouldthorpe, Cathi 208, 52 Grabinski, Robin 92, 103, 208, 57 Grabinski, Rodney 83 Gradwell, Mrs. Brenda 127 Gradwell, Mr. William 92, 50, 153 Graf, Eddie 94, 106, 107, 208 Graham, Buddy 208 Graham, Cindy 181 Grapplettes 75 Graubics, Karlis 234, 117 Gravett, Sherry 208 Gray, Cathy 181, 48, 52, 56 Gray, Penni 181, 48, 52 Gray, Mr. Russell 156 Green, Bruce 222 Green, David 103, 208, 82 Green, Mrs. Evamon 129, 55 Green, Sue 181 Greenblatt, Gary 182 Greene, Evelyn 222, 156 Greene, Nancy 111, 222 Greenstreet, Judy 208, 52 Greenwood, Cindy 234 Greenwood, Tracy 77, 182, 55, 80 Gregory, Mike 222, 50 Gresham, Kim 222 Gresham, Patti 84, 182 Griffin, Lori Ann 234 Grigg, Miss Petie 19, 149, 166 Grigsby, Martha 77, 222, 82 Grimsley, Anna 102, 103, 209, 56 Grosenick, Heidi 222 Gross, Emily 234 Gross, Gina 182, 52 Two Musketeers Gross, Tish 16, 209 Grove, Sharla 234, 52, 56, 118 Grzeskiewicz, Ron 209 Guidance 162, 163 Guinn, Curry 120, 234 Gunter, Mrs. Margaret 131 Guthrie, Marty 146, 182, 55, 62 Gutzmer, Tommy 182 Guy, Jimmy 209, 50, 57 Gymnastics 118 hhh Haddon, Joe 11, 182, 50 Hagman, David 234, 56 Hagopian, Louis 182 Hagstrand, Donna 84, 209, 56 Hahn, Nancy 96, 104, 146, 222 Hailstone, Kim 222 Hailstone, Lisa 234 Hale, Lynn 205, 209, 210, 30, 55, 56, S35 Halenda, Keith 146, 209 Halenda, Richard 234 Hall, Blue 234 Hall, David 182 Hall, Donna 234 Hall, Kevin 182, 144 Hall 144 Hall, Lisa 222 Hall, Mary Lou 204, 205, 209, 210 30, 151 Hall, Shannon 222 Haller, Alison 209, 55, 56 Hamby, Lee 234 Hammond, Michele 222, 82 Hammond, Shelby 234 Hammond, Tracy 55 Hamraz, Cyrus 182, 82 Hanbury, Mr. E. C. 143 Hanes, Melissa 182 Haney, Allison 222, 52, 57 Hanner, Jane 234, 73 Hansen, Kalia 222 Hanson, Carolyn 103, 209, 52, 56 Hanvey, Randy 222 Hargrove, Terry 182 Hargroves, Paige 234 Harkins, Debbie 182 Harlow, Karen 183 Harlow, Tommy 234 Harmey, Craig 183 Harper, Chris 94, 183 Harper, Connie 209 Harrelson, Miss Betty 162 Harrelson, John 234 Harris, Scott 129, 208 Harrison, Alicia 234 Harrison, Denise 183 Hart, Linda 183 Hartless, Theresa 183 Hartz, Alec 234 Hasslacher, Carol 183, 56 Hastings, P. T. 234, 117 Hastings, Sarah 222, 55, 56, 83 Hatton, Leigh 183, 57 Hatz, Tommy 183, 50 Hawkinson, Tony 183 Hawthome, Donna 234, 52, 73 Hawthorne, Lee 234 Hawthorne, Susan 183, 56 Hayden, Lyn 222 Haynes, Mrs. Barbara 142 Haynes, Keith 183 Heflebower, Shawn 234 Henderson, Jimmy 184 Henricks, Jay 88, 92, 107, 120, 184, 55, 153 Henry, Barbara 209, 82, 60, 65 Hensley, Blake 209, 30, 50, 83 Hermitage Vo-Tech Herod, Mark 107, 184, 50 Herod, Rick 95, 107, 209, 50 Hening, Jim 15, 184, 36, 55, 254 Hewett, Carl 6, 28, 84, 90, 91, 184, 37, 47, 50, 56, 83, 80 Higginbotham, Tim 222 Highfill, Marc 209 Hilbert, Hunter 222 Hill, Bobby 223, 117 Hill, Michael 209 Hill, Ricky 223 Hilliard, Pam 234 Hillmar, Jodi 92, 209, 57, 82 Hiner, Charles 223, 82 Historian 87 History 132, 133 Hi-Y 50 Hobbs, Nancy 234, 56, 82 Hodges, Curt 235, 117 Hoffarth, Kathy 84, 184, 52, 59 Hoffman, Gigi 209 Hoffman, Holli 184 Holder, Sharon 223 Holder, Tammy 104 Hollis, Melanie 223, 52 Holman, Sherie 235, 83 Holman, Virginia 235 Holtyn, Ches 223 Holtyn, Lisa 184 Home Economics 146, 147 Hon, Satoshi 235, 152 Homer, Mollianne 223 Homs, Lori 184 Homs, Temi 209 Horton, Ricky 209 Horwitz, Debbie 209 Horwitz, Joel 235, 117 Houck, Robbie 209, 50, 55, 56 Houck, Vicki 9, 28, 87, 179, 184, 47 49, 55, 56 Houghtaling, Tom 223 Howard, Alice 55, 56, 82 Howren, Courtney 70, 185, 52 Hoy, Hunter 94, 209, 50 Hoy, Mr. Wayne 95, 159 Hoyle, Wayne 185 Hubbard, Lorinda 209 Hubbard, Richard 235 Hudson, Debbie 209, 55, 57 Hudson, Mrs. Gladys 127 Huff, John 235 Huffman, Rebecca 185, 47, 48, 55, 57 151 Hughes, Kelly 107, 109, 185, 50 Hundley, Beth 219, 223, 73 Hurt, Lisa 209 Hutcheson, Terri 223 Hutton, Mary Lou 185 Hyatt, Alice 235, 55 Hyatt, Charlie 185, 52 Hylton, Kenny 235 11 latridis, Lily 223, 52, 73 Ingram, Loreen 209 Irving, Kenny 235 Isbell, Sheri 185, 55 Isom, David 92, 209, 57 Isom, Kevin 235 NY) Jackson, Allen 235 Jackson, Donna 185 Jackson, Ronnie 209 Jacobs, Stephen 133, 235, 56 Jaffee, Mrs. Betty 84, 129 Jameison, Mr. Robert 142 James, Ned 223 Jarrett, Carter 235 Jenkins, Tracey 209 Jessee, John 185 Jett, Randy 233 Joel, David 223 Johnson, Donald 185 Johnson, Jeff 57, 123 Johnson, Kirk 185, 50, 123 Johnson, Pam 209, 55 Jones, Angela 185 Jones, Chris 146, 209 Jones, Debbie 120, 210, 55 Jones, Rick 185 Jones, Richard 210 Jones, Sarah Jane 210, 55, 83 Jones, Steve 223 Jones, Tim 210, 117 Jones, Trent 223 Jones, Valerie 77, 48, 56, 186 Jordan, Dan 220, 219, 223, 50, 157, 117 Jordan, Miss Dorothy 167, 135 Journey, Tommy 235 Joynes, Bitsy 86, 55, 83, 186, 198, 66 Judd, Mrs. Sherrill 131 Junior Classical League 57 Justice, Mike 210 Justice, Rod 235 Justice, Terie 186, 62, 65 kkk Kalman, Marc 186, 59 Kammerdiener, Linda 223, 57 Kan, Miho 48, 186 Kannan, Teresa 5, 47, 55, 56, 186, 79, 80 Kasen, Judy 223 Kates, Scott 210 Katz, Lee 186 Katz, Yona 235 Kaylis, Jimmy 223 Kaylis, Tina 210 Kazzaz, Sandy 223 Keck, Mike 186 Kee, Mike 90, 91, 186 Keebler, Gena 235 Keebler, Kim 126, 186 Kehm, Kelli 210 Keith, Kelly 235 Keith, Tracy 210 Kellas, Chris 234 Kelley, Beth 224 Kelly, Ann 9, 179, 46, 48, 55, 57, 186, 79 Kelly, Beth 210, 55, 57, 79 Kelly, Jean 21, 47, 48, 57, 186, 79 Kemp, Wendy 235, 56 Kendrick, Donna 103, 187 Kennedy, Eddy 107 Kennedy, Meg 187 Kennelly, Maryanne 52, 187 Kent, Craig 224, 123 Kem, Doug 25, 83, 187 Kerper, Jodi 235, 56, 83, 82 Kessler, Gary 210, 30, 50 Key Club 50 Kidd, Bruce 57, 187 Kilgore, Jerri 224 Kindervater, Cathy 210, 60 Kindervater, Gayle 235 Kindervater, Robbie 224 King, Charles 224 King, Katherine 224 King, Linda 149, 210, 83 King, Shelley 187 Kingery, Sherri 210 Kinter, Chris 50, 57, 122, 187, 59 Kinter, Kevin 235, 50, 123 Kinum, Laura 210 Kirby, Rick 235 Kirchmier, Carolyn 235 Kirchmier, Susan 187 Kirk, Laurie 235, 73 Kirk, Lonnie 210 Knight, Melissa 52, 57, 187 Knott, Chuck 235 Knott, Donna 224, 55 Konstant, Zefy 56, 83, 82 Kottcamp, Sandy 210 Kramer, Audrey 210, 57, 83 Kratzsch, Sandra 224 Kubik, Steve 180, 187, 83 Ill Lacey, Jessica 120, 235, 52, 56 LaFratta, Lisa 110, 111, 52, 57, 187 Lambert, Jim 235 Lambert, Leonard 95, 210, 50 Lampert, Lisa 110, 111, 210, 52 Land, Miss Ada 133 Landin, Rita 149, 210, 52, 56 Lane, Steve 4, 14, 187 Index 245 Langhorne, Ann 57, 187 Lanier, Melinda 175, 187 Lapato, David 210 Latimer, Phyllis 187 Latin 140, 141 Laughter, Erin 210, 160 Lawson, Terry 187 Lee, Jerry 224 Lee, John 84, 148, 149, 210, 50, 83 Lee, Robert 224 Leftwich, Melissa 77, 211, 52, 83 Lehman, Adrienne 224, 56 Lenyon, Chris 92, 104, 105 Lessard, Joe 188 Lett, Denise 70, 71, 188 Leverty, Taylor 211, 56 Levet, Deborah 224 Levin, Sharon 224 Levin, Susan 224, 57 Levy, Michael 107, 188 Lewis, Annette 77, 211, 55, 57 Lewis, David 235, 117 Lewis, Devon 235 Lewis, Paige 188 Linas, Lee 50, 188 Liner, Nikki 188 Link, Tim 211 Lipper, Lesley 188 Lippmann, Bruce 98, 48, 50, 57, 188 Lipski, Kim 235 Liptak, Dale 224 Lloyd, Bobby 235 Loewenthal, David 189 Lomax, Fred 224, 82 Londoner, Doug 84, 90, 211 Long, Mr. Bill 158, 159, 166 Long, Chris 235 Long, Mr. Ray 158, 159, 166 Lopez, Aida 211, 83 Lorch, Amy 236 Loving, Marc 188 Lowenstein, Neil 40, 92, 107, 52, 188 5IaNOO 20 erat Lowrance, Cathy 92, 189 Lowry, Chris 236 Lowry, Mike 107, 211 Lucas, Jay 92, 103, 180, 189, 79 Luck, Douglas 236 Luffey, Greg 21 Lung, Mike 211 Luque, Karen 219, 224 Luque, Ron 92, 102, 103, 120, 57, 189 Lynch, Darren 10, 94, 95, 106, 107, 189 Lynch, Dodie 211 Lynch, Ronda 236 mmm Mack, J. D. 211, 83, 65 MacMillan, Scott 224, 57 MacPherson, Dianna 224, 156, 83 Maddox, Jim 236 Magill, Becky 148 Maida, Christopher 224 Maiden, Sandra 189 Mainzer, Pete 211 Majorettes 77 Mallory, Carey 22, 47, 48, 55, 189 Maloney, Carolyn 236 246 Index Maloney, Mike 65 Manahan, Miss Sue 97, 104, 154, 155 Manson, Danny 211 Manson, Larry 211 Manson, Miss Mary Virginia 126, 127, 167 Mapp,Christy 224, 156 Marchetti, Bobby 224 Marks, Karen 224 Marr, Jimmy 236 Manin, Mary 76, 189 Marrow, Diane 225, 56 Martin, Karen 77, 236 Martin, Letitia 211, 83 Martin, Molly 211 Martin, Rusty 225, 50 Martin, Susan 236 Martin, Tracy 189 Marts, Karen 224 Mason, Andrew 107, 50, 189 Mason, Danny 31, 50, 56 Mason, Larry 83, 80 Mason, Rich 236, 83 Master, Jeff 103, 120, 236 Mateer, Jeff 30, 211, 50, 52, 56 Mateer, Sara 211 Math 126, 127 Matthews, Mike 189, 82 Mauney, Dona 225, 52, 73 Maurer, Tom 225 Maurer, Wendy 142, 211, 75 Maust, Wendy 189 Mayo, Donna 5, 52, 56, 189 Mayo, Mr. Robert 139, 49 Mays, Ken 236 Mays, Sandra 225, 55 McAfee, Mark 211, 50 McBride, Mike 236 McCabe, Kurt 236, 56 McCarthy, Tom 236 McCarty, Jim 236 McCauley, Mary 225 McClellan, Greg 36, 189, 83 McConnell, Jim 225, 82 McDaniel, Brian 236 McDaniel, Ross 225 McDowell, Dawn 55, 56, 189 McElroy, Molly 225 McEntee, Mark 84, 92, 102, 103, 120, 48, 50, 189, 60 McGee, Mary Kate 212, 52, 63 McGhee, Clark 95, 212, 50 McGhee, Matt 236, 50, 123 McGuire, Kelly 190 McHaney, Lisa 225, 55 McIntyre, James 212 Mclver, Kevin 212 McKay, Becky 225, 55 McKay, Jim 225 McKinney, Lynn 190 McLeskey, Jim 212 McMullin, Keith 225, 50, 56, 83 McMullin, Sally 236, 73 McNally, Mr. William 133 McPherson, Vallie 190 McPherson, Yvette 212 McRoberts, Andrew 225, 56 McRoberts, Scot 180, 56, 190 McTighe, Debbie 92, 212, 55, 83, 68 Meacham, Steve 236 Meador, Mary 52, 56, 190 Meadows, Angie 84, 47, 57, 190, 82, 65 Meadows, Mrs. Edna 135 Mehfoud, Albert 190 Meil, Liz 190 Melton, Robby 107 Meredith, Claire 212 Meredith, Van 212 Meteiros, Sharon 212 Meyer, Freddie 50, 190 Meyer, Gary 212, 57 Meyer, Maria 236 Meyer, Mollye 236 Meyer, Patricia 225, 52 Meyers, Teri 212 Meyls, George 212 Michau, Todd 218, 83 Miles, Linda 77, 212, 57 Miller, Becca 225, 52, 56 Miller, Darden 225 Miller, Douglas 212 Miller, Keith 212 Miller, Marcia 103, 212 Miller, Paul 225 Miller, Steve 190 Miller, Tim 212 Miller, Troy 236 Miller, Vaughan 212 Mills, Kyle 190 Mills, Scott 225 Millsapa, Bart 212 Minor, Hany 212, 50 Minozzi, Kelly 190 Mitchell, Diane 27, 87, 206, 207, 212 } Wonder Weer Junior Ellen Spiro exhibits her aler t for parent pod ae Mitchell, Regina 225 MNHS 48, 49 Mohagheghi, Ramin 225 Mollen, Amy 190 Mollen, Andrew 225 Moncure, Tommy 190 Monticelli, Beth 212, 57 Monticelli, Mary Kay 103, 191 Moody, Jonathan 92, 212, 50 Moore, Danny 90, 91, 191 Moore, Mrs Dot 163 Moore, Hudson 92, 103, 180, 191 Moore, Miss Kay 47 Moore, Mr. Ken 95, 140, 141, 48, 57 Moore, Martha 84, 212, 83 Moore, Sara 225, 55, 57, 80 Morales, Denez 76, 77, 236 Morand, Matthew 65 Morck, Eunice 52, 191 Morgan, Jeff 90, 107, 146, 212, 50 Morgan, Marilyn 212, 52, 82 Morgan, Sandra 96, 104, 225 Morgan, Steve 106, 107, 108, 109, 50, 191 Morconi, Comelia 226 Moriconi, Virginia 149, 212 Morris, Angela 46, 111, 170, 52, 56, 191, 59 Mornis, Earl 107, 50, 191 Morrisette, Debbie 212 Morrissey, Mary 226, 52 Morrissey, Tommy 94, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 1 Morse, Rob 226 Morton, Ann 92, 121, 212 Moss, Debbie 96, 104 Moss, Jeff 106, 107, 191 Moss, Nancy 76, 77, 138, 212 Mowery, Robert 236, 56 Moxley, Scott 84, 191, 89 Muehlheuser, John 226, 57 Mundle, Robin 86, 192 Mumay, Mrs. Phyllis 135 Murray, Russ 236 Murtagh, Karen 16, 17, 70, 71, 50, 118 192 Mutter, Kathy 55 Myers, David 212 nnn Nail, Gretchen 12, 84, 83, 203 Nance, Holly 192 Napier, Stuart 226, 57 Narro, Carlos 212 Narro, Victor 103, 192 Narron, Jay 226 Nealy, Paula 236 Neely, Michelle 205, 210, 212, 52, 252 Neely, Rodney 48, 50, 55, 57, 192 Neilsen, Sharon 212 Nelson, Amy 212, 60 Nelson, Mrs. Bonnie 131 Nelson, Clarence 10, 107, 108, LOOM TS elie 92 Nelson, Jeff 226 Nelson, Jo Anne 226 Nelson, Leslie 192 Nethery, Eddie 192 Newman, Clare 192 Ng, Allen 226, 57 Ng, Fay 141, 212 57 NHS 46, 47 Nichols, Lisa 192 Nickell, Richard 236 Nieling, Nancy 192 Nixon, Alvin 143, 212 Nixon, Lillian 236 Noble, Anne 52 Norman, John 236, 50 Norris, Lee 226, 56 Norris, Priscilla 212, 55, 57 Norris, Steve 236 Norwood, Pat 213 November, Debbie 193 Nowling, Greg 193 Nunnally, David 193 OOO Obaugh, Eric 120, 121, 237, 50 O'Connor, Maureen 213, 56 O'Dell, Mrs. Vicki 30, 43, 44, 135, 166 Odom, Mary 213, 55, 56 O'Donovan, Charlie 237 O'Flaherty, David 193 Ogden, Angie 237 Ogelesby, Christie 19, 84, 83, 193 O'Keeffe, Chris 213 O'Leary, John 237 Oliver, Erick 94, 114, 117, 193 Unbelievable Feats Oliveri, Debbie 226 Oliveri, Glenn 213 O'Neal, Carol 96, 104, 105, 120, 121, 126 O'Neal, Dennis 92, 103, 103, 120, 193 Oplinger , Susan 213, 83 Orazi, Nanette 213, 118 Orazi, Vincent 48, 57, 193 Orsi, Missy 110, 111,213, 52 Ostrow, Lisa 193, 82 Oti, Arturo 142, 113 Oti, Jose 48, 57, 193 Oti, Oscar 237 Owens, Edward 236 Owens, Richard 57, 193 Owings, Mrs. Shirley 52, 134 Oxenham, Sarah 46, 47, 48, 52, 84, 83 56, 193, 82 Ppp Page, Wanda 213, 57, 60 Painter, Patrick 231 Painter, Patti 27, 149, 52, 193 Pair, Mary Beth 218, 83 Palen, Elizabeth 226, 83 Palen, Joseph 213, 82 Palkovics, Bobby 95, 213 Palmer, Chris 226 Palmer, John 213 Palmer, Neil 50, 123 Palmore, Wray 213 Papa, John 213 Parcha, John 193, 78 Parker, Lynn 70, 213, 52, 57 Parker, Philip 107, 213, 117 Parker, Tammy 226 Parppart, Mr. Larry 111, 127 Parrish, Chris 94, 95, 194 Parrish, Kenny 237 Parrish, Lynn 237 Parsons, Steve 237 Paskey, Emie 226, 150 Pate, Angel 17, 18, 19, 84, 83, 194, 59 Pate, Don 226, 123 Patrick, David 194 Patton, Tony 213, 123 Patterson, Lori 234, 235, 237 Paul, Tom 237 Payne, Lynne 237 Payne, Kelley 213, 52 Payne, Pegi 226 Peacock, Anne 86, 214, 55 Peck, Lisa 52, 194, 75 Peers, Lisa 24, 224, 225, 226, 55, 83 Peery, Bryan 35, 90, 214 Peetluk, Marsha 214 Pence, Sonya 214, 56, 83 Pendergast, Susan 214, 52, 57 Pendleton, Bill 155 Pennington, Kim 111, 237, 52 Pennington, Scott 98, 99, 214, 56 Penny, Tim 94, 194 Perdue, Gina 226 Perkinson, Lisa 77, 226, 52 Perkinson, Mary Kathryn 43, 194, 59 Peny, Kim 194 Perry, Tim 194 Peters, Ilene 214, 56 Petersiel, Sheri 214 Peterson, Amy 194 Petruska, Peter 136, 194, 82 Petty, Beverly 237, 83 Pfister, Kirk 214 Phelps, Bridget 77, 214, 55, 56 Phelps, Paul 237 Phifer, Debbie 226 Phillips, Page 84, 214, 52 Phillips, Valerie 214, 52 Phillps, Valerie 214, 57 Pierce, Dawn 214 Pilkinton, Miss 167 Pierce, Debbie 226 Piper, Edward 82 Pirozzolo, Mark 214 Pisciotta, Laurie 214, 52 Pittman, Deanna 214, 60 Pitts, Brian 237 Pitts, David 226 Pitts, Mrs. Sara Jo 140, 141, 56 Pollard, John 237, 117 Pollard, Price 214, 50, 57 Pollard, Tinsley 92, 102, 103, 121, 212 Poole, Steven 214 Poore, Kirk 214 Posner, Jeannette 227 Potter, Bruce 84, 90, 47, 48, 194 Potter, Tony 214 Poulos, Geroge 194 Poulos, Vivi 104, 227 Pounders, Mark 227 Powers, Mr. Bill 2, 108, 155 Powers, Maria 96, 227 Price, Denise 237 Prince, Don 237 Prince, Jimmy 194 Prince, Natalie 237 Prince, Ross 144, 195 Prince, Stuart 237 Prince, Susan 195 Pruitt, Steve 94, 107, 195 Pryor, Renee 77, 238 Purcell, Courtenay 214, 55, 56, 83, 75 Purcell, Molly 214 qqq Quate, Dina 120, 237 Quate, Lisa 92, 102, 103, 121, 214 Quill Scroll 46, 47 YTY Rafi, Alex 238 Ragland, Debbie 215 Raine, Miss Frances 135 Randolph, Kathy 92, 102, 103, 214, 256 Rauppius, Laura 227 Rebelettes I 24 Rebelettes II 24 Rebelettes Ill 26 Rebelettes IV 26 Redfern, Jack 214, 83 Reed, Tracey 237 Reid, Tina 195 Reilly, Andrew 238 Reilly, Kevin 238 Rennie, Amy 214, 55, 57 Rennie, Laura 214, 60 Rice, Kenny 120 Rice Robert 92, 227, 50 Rice, Tricia 214, 50, 59 Richardson, Frank 238 Richmond, Dale 107, 195 Richmond, Mr. Jack 99, 135 Richmond, Stan 227 Richmond,Todd 214, 123 Richmond, Traci 214, 52 Riel, Linda 84, 55, 83, 195 Riggs, Billy 50, 195, 59 Riggs, Bob 238 Ritenour, Chip 195 Rivas, Lisa 227 Rivas, Scott 214 Robbins, Andrea 195 Robbins, Tracey 238 Roberts, Jean 214, 52 Roberts, Susan 52 Roberts, Susan 227 Robertson, Bill 10, 30, 31, 71, 170, 47 7 3948, 00195059 Robertson, Mark 57, 195 Robertson, Ms. Sue 231, 134 Robins, Lyle 92, 120, 215 Robinson, Danita 52, 56, 196 Robinson, Todd 196 Robison, Mary 227 Rodwell, Melanie 214 Rogers, Amie 238 Rogers, Brenda 196 Rogers, Mary 238 Rogers, Steve 196 Rollings, Dorsett 76, 215, 83, 82, 65 Rollings, Ross 196, 83 Rollins, Andrew 50, 56, 123 Ross, Paul 196 Rostov, Karen 238 Rowe, Angel 215 Ruben, Robin 214 Rumburg, Gary 31, 196 Runkle, Chris 103, 227 SSS Samford, Jeff 238, 117 Sampson, Debby 215 Sampson, Kay 77, 215, 52, 57 Sanchez, Janina 196 Sanchez, Yasmin 196 Sancilicj, Damian 215 Sanders, Bobby 83, 80 Index 247 Sanger, Mrs. Verna 146, 63 Sangston, Mr. Jim 159, 157 San Soucie, Craig 215 Saska, Jim 214 Saslaw, Shari 196 Saunders, Miss Jeanne 131 Saunders, Stepheny 227, 55, 56 Saunders, Wani 70, 71, 92, 215, 55 Savage, Louis 90, 196 Savage, Randy 215, 56 Sawyer, Edward 215, 50 Sawyer, Kelly 238 Sawyer, Paul 215 Saxon, Jeff 196 Saxon, Susan 215, 57, 83 SCA 42, 43 Scearce, Beth 215, 60, 75 Schacht, Cathy 55, 56 Schaffer, Rick 42, 43, 107, IPAS 1st), faf@), eM), sy Schepker, Janie 197 Scherr, Jay 227 Schiff, Dale 227, 57, 252, 82 Schoen, Chris 238 Schue, Keith 238 Schwartz, Bonny 215, 57 Schwartz, Joe 84 Science 135, 136 Science Club 80 Scott, Margaret 84, 83, 197 Scruggs, Margie 197 Scruggs, Sandra 208, 215 Seal, Terri 47, 48, 55, 57, 197, 65 Seay, Missy 197 Seidenberg, Mark 215, 50, 59, 117 Seitzinger, Janet 227 Sekerdy, Daniel 227 Sekerdy, David 227 Seldes, Patty 238 Selfe, Paul 215 Selph, David 25 Serafim, Chuck 238 Sgro, Nicky 215 Shady, Scott 227 Shaia, Linda 77, 227, 55 Shaia, Tom 76, 197, 87 Shakespeare, Melissa 197 Shannon, Monie 215, 52, 82, 78 Sharpe, Amy 92, 197, 196 Shearon, Marie 56, 197 Shelton, Brad 197 Shibut, Douglas 197 Shields, Molly 56, 256, 197 Shinault, Mary Virginia 197 Shipes, Sandy 227 Shires, Andy 215 Shires, Gary 215 Shires, Jimmy 227 Shires, Mike 197 Shively, Paul 227 Shotwell, Andy 227 Shreve, Jim 198 Siegal, Sheri 198 Simeone, Lisa 84, 215, 56, 83 Simmons, Betsy 215, 56 Simmons, Candy 215, 57 Simms, Kerri 238, 55, 56, 73 Simms, Kevin 50, 198 Simpson, Jack 215, 57, 60 Sims, Charles 10, 13, 16, 42, 59, 43, 47, 139, 173, 50, 117, 198 248 Index Sims, David 24, 36, 84, 198 Sims, Dayle 215, 52 Sims, John 42, 45, 47, 50, 117, 198, 59 Sizemore, Miriam 238, 83 Slatton, David 107, 215, 83 Slatton, Elizabeth 227, 55 Slaughter, John 238 Slaunwhite, Mr. Jerry 133, 256, 134 Smith, Allyson 215 Smith, Belinda 238 Smith, Beth 198 Smith, Bill 239 Smith, Bird 239 Smith, Brian 94, 107, 215 Smith, Craig 228 Smith, Craig 82 Smith, Dana 215 Smith, Darla 228 Smith, Elaine 228, 55, 56, 83 Smith, Mrs. Grace 162 Smith, Greg 95, 83 Smith, Mrs. Henrietta 48 Smith, Jay 198 Smith, Jeff 90, 215 Smith, Karen 198 Smith, Kim 92, 107 Smith, Latney 107 Smith, Laura 215 Smith, Leslie 215 Smith, Lisa 215 Smith, Marie 239 Smith, Patti 215, 52, 59, 65 Smith, Renee 230, 231, 239 Smith, Robin 198 Smith, Tim 50, 57, 198 Smith, Valerie 57, 198 Snyder, Kelly 198 Soccer 100, 101 SODA 58 Softball 96, 97 Solomon, Loren 215 Song, Helen 198 Sotos, John 107, 215 Sowers, Chuck 92, 120, 121, 50, 198 Spain, Kris 239 Spanish 138, 139 Spanish Club 57 Spanos, Nicky 198 Spargo, Leslie 83, 82 Sparkes, Karen 239 Spar, Mrs. Frances 131, 55 Spears, John 239 Spencer, Hawes 212 215, 56, 82 Spielberg, Cynthia 228, 56 Spiro, Ellen 86, 215, 57, 252, 83, 82 Stacia, Aggie 120, 239, 57 Stacia, James 215, 50, 57 Stafford, Penny 198 Stahr, Shawn 239 Stanley, Misty 104, 228 Stanley, Tina 215 Stapleford, Kevin 56 Staples, Wally 228 Starke, Jim 198 Steed, Matt 239 Steele, Yvonne 228 Stein, Mike 239 Steinberg, Bruce 228, 78 Steiner, John 107, 50, 123 Steinhoff, Richard 50, 199 Stephenson, Hack 228 Stephenson, Margaret 228, 55, 56, 83 Sterrett, Jonathan 215, 56 Stevens, Becky 239 Stisitis, Joanne 228 Stockdell, Bill 215 Stokely, Sally 215 Stone, Miss Ethel 48 Stratton, Vince 199 Straus, Rachel 239 Straw, David 50, 199 Straw, Rob 43, 215, 50, 60 Streat, Beth 215, 252 Streat, Kay 215 Streat, Tommy 220, 228, 117 Sutton, Steve 215 Sweeney, Mr. John 120, 121, 153 Swire, Dallarie 228 Sydnor, Christian 205, 210, 215, 52, 59 Sylvia, Karen 199 Sylvia, Sharon 110, 111, 55, 199 ttt Tait, Mark 98, 99 Talley, Debbie 239, 73 Talley, Oscar 94, 95, 117 Talley, Sheila 96, 228 Tansill, Elizabeth 199 Tansill, Sara 228, 119 Tarpley, Adam 92, 120, 215 Tarpley, Amy 239, 55, 56, 83, 199, 82 Tarpley, Jay 120 Tavenner, Bill 126, 50, 56, 199, 82 Taylor, Charlotte 228 Taylor, Brad 228 Taylor, Donald 12, 45, 28, 138, 50, 199 59 Taylor, Wendy 228 Tennis, Boys’ 98, 99 Tennis, Girls’ 111 Tenser, Hillary 239, 55 Terry, Kim 216 Thacker, Kenneth 129, 216, 57 Thackston, Veronica 48, 52, 199 Thayer, Anne 59, 66, 216, 56, 82 Thayer, Sarah 228, 56 Thomas, Andrea 92, 102, 103 Thomas, Beth 92, 216 Thomas, Hilary 216 Thomas, Shawn 107, 216 Thomas, Tracy 92, 216 Thomas, Wanda 199 Thomas, Vance 157 Thomasson, Chris 24, 46, 84 Thomasson, Mrs. Rosemary 163 Thompson, Allen 107, 199 Thompson, Annette 216 Thomspon, Jeanine 199 Thompson, Tim 107, 216 Thompson, Vicki 216 Thomson, Donald 84, 50 Thornton, Wayne 240 Thornton, Mike 95, 216, 50, 57 Thorpe, Melody 199 Thurston, Christopher 228, 50, 82 Thurston, Laurie 199 Tidey, Craig 229, 50 Tidey, Mrs. Joyce 162, 163 Tidey, Scott 216, 50, 57 Tiller, Chris 94, 95, 229, 117 Tinsley, Whitney 23, 216 Tolbert, Cheryl 240 Tomasson, Chris 199 Tomlinson, Laurie 200 Topjian, Nina 84, 56, 200 Towell, Mark 216, 50 Track, Boys’ 92, 93 Track, Girls’ 92 Track, Winter 120, 121 Trahadias, Milton 229 Trainer, Kim 70, 200 Trainor, Catherine 216 Tran, Heip 200, 81 Tran, Lan 229, 48, 52, 73 Travis, Margie 240 Trevillian, Kathryn 240 Trimbell, John 107, 216, 117 Trimble, Linc 90, 216, 57 Trinkle, Nelson 117, 240 Troch, Jeff 240 Tucker, Bambi 229, 56, 73 Tulloh, Robert 216 Tunstall, Judy 77, 229, 52 Turnage, Mark 216, 83 Tumer, Bobby 200 Turner, Christine 216 Tumer, Curtis 229 Tumer, Dee 200 Tumer, Jimmy 144, 200 Tumer, John 229 Tumer, Kelly 216, 57 Tumer, Lorraine 216 Tumer, Mary 229 Tumer, Nancy 240, 73 Tumer, Warren 216, 50,56, 83, 78 Turpin, Coalter 200 Turpin, Greg 200 Turpin, Kate 56, 200 Tweedie, Miss Beth 131 Tweedy, Doug 229 Tyler, Anne 52, 151, 83, 200 i Tyler, Chris 82 Tyler, Sherry 216, 57 uuu Umphlet, Berry 50, 240 Umphlet, Scott 218 Underwood, Russ 200 Unidel, Krista 240 Urofsky, Philip 21, 48, 200, 79, 81 Usher, Carey 92, 103, 120 Usher, Danny 92, 93, 102, 103, 120, 55 200 Usry, Kim 218 VW Vallandingham, Lisa 200 Vance, Diana 13, 70, 71, 50, 52, 57, 200, 59 Vanham, Veronica 240 Vann, David 28, 35, 90, 200 Venturino, Mr. A. E. 163 Venturino, Amy 118, 240, 73 Venturino, Lee Anne 222, 73 Via, Kay 27, 201 Vida, Keith 201 Vida, Michele 229 Vidal, Mrs. Maria 139, 57 Vinik, Pam 229, 52 Von Bechman, Derek 229, 117 Von Bechmann, Michelle 200 WWW Weick, Cheryl 77, 208, 218, 55, 57 Weinberg, Larry 46, 47, 48, 50, 55, 173, 122, 201, 59 Weinberg, Paul 229, 50, 157, 117 Weinberg, Todd 218, 50, 59 Weinstein, Kenny 47, 84, 92, 120, 201 Welch, Dawn 229 Welch, Mark 202 Weller, Carla 202 Welliver, Alice 52, 202 Welliver, Jeannie 230, 231, 241,73 Wells, Mrs. Shirley 146 Wells, Stewart 106, 107, 108, 109 Wells, Lee 28, 36, 218 Wentzel, Beverly 229, 57, 73 Werner, Greg 241 West, Ellen 202 West, Julie 19, 129, 55, 83, 202 West, Matthew 50, 202 West, Paul 218, 83 West, Berry 31,202 Westbrook, Lori 47, 48, 55, 56, 202 Westbrook, Tripp 241 Westin, Walt 6, 92, 170, 50, 55, 202 Whitaker, Diana 92, 218, 52 White, Jenny 56, 241 White, Lori 218, 55 Whitham, Elizabeth 48, 57, 202, 65 Whitley, Whit 218, 50 Whitton, Kathy 202 Whitworth, Billy 241 Wickers, Johanna 202 Wiese, Kevin 84 Wiggins,Chris 100, 254, 252, 202 Wiggins, Pam 229 Wilboume, Mrs. Mary 142 Wildberger, Barbara 229 Wiles, Chris 30, 202 Wilkerson, Traci 241 Wilkins, Libby 202 Wilkinson, Chris 218 Willett, Karen 229, 56 Williams, Chris 229 Williams, Herb 107, 108, 109, 50, 203 Williams, Jean 43, 256, 203 Williams, Kim 241, 82, 60 Williams, Robert 95, 215, 216, 218, 50, 59, 81 Williamson, Cindy 218, 52 Williamson, Jimmy 117, 241 Williamson, Kelley 241 Williamson, Laurie 70, 71, 52, 57, 203 Williford, Grant 229 Willis, Scott 203 Wilson, Doug 87, 218 Wilson, Jay 155, 229, 123 Wilson, Jeanne 92, 218 Wilson, Ken 92, 103, 120, 218 Wilson, Scott 103, 120, 241 Wimpy, Loretta 218 Winchester, Anne 218, 56 Winfrey, Marsha 70, 50, 52, 203 Wingfield, Melissa 229 Winn, Pam 92, 103, 203 Wirth, Mary Beth 92, 50, 52 Wist, John 241 Withers, Vicky 203 Wolfson, Louis 218 Wolfson, Shelley 203 Wolverton, Debbie 203 Nood, Lonie 218 Noodle, Greg 95, 218 Woodrum, Jerry 84, 203 Woodworth, Amy 218 Woolwine, Roy 107 Word, Rick 218, 117 Workman, Keith 107, 108, 123, 203 Wray, Vickie 218, 57 Wren, Matt 50, 256, 203 Wagner, Keith 229 Wainwright, Sandy 201 Waldron, Mark 103, 240 Waldron, Mike 201 Walker, Buenos 92, 55 Walker, Paul 218, 50, 56, 59 Wall, Chuck 218, 50, 56 Wall, Stephanie 240 Wallace, Candy 218, 52, 57, 83 Wallace, Jody 218 Wallace, Kathy 240 Wallace, Mindy 218 Wallace, Sonia 230, 231 Waller, Julie 218, 56 Waller, Mary 201 Wallof, Deborah 48, 201 Wallof, Sonia 241, 73 Walters, Marcia 218 Walthall, E. B. 35, 95, 107, 229, 50 Walton, Esther 201 Walton, Scarlett 229 Walker, Mrs. Joyce 162 Ware, Anne 76, 201 Waring, Jill 52, 201 Warinner, Susan 201, 65 Warren, Debbie 222 Warren, Karen 110, 111, 218, 52, 59 Waters, Druanne 218, 52, 60, 75 Watkins, Stephanie 48, 201 Watson, Mr. Bruce 110, 50, 153 Watson, Roberta 241 Watts, Tarus 201 Watts, Ginny 77, 218, 57 Waymack, Mrs. Marian 19 Weatherford, Debbie 229 Weaver, Julie 218, 56 Webb, Teri 218 Wu, Laurie 70, 218, 52, 59 Wyatt, D. B. 241 Wyatt, Robin 229 Live for Relaxation Hardworker. Senior Sports editor Steve Aceto works diligently to finish his yearbook spreads by the deadline Index 249 YYV E : pA ey eS re, Pe ee be ee t eg ope! age + Yang, Tom 218 eG oe f 4 ee oh Yannis, Elaine 52, 56, 83 Le pa oy D Yannis, Joanna 39, 218, 55, 56,241 mrs Be. ag Yarborough, Donna 55, 214 a Oe Ts , CLs % York, Jay 98, 99, 218 a a. ie op York, Phillip 241 : : : si, ae Young, Debbie 22, 173, 184, 185, 50, ; - ‘fs ihe 52, 203, 59, 66 Young Life 60 ZZZ Zedd, Ann 56, 83, 241 Zedd, Dana 218, 56, 83 Ziolkowski, Janet 208 Questioning Cordle. Senior Physic’s student Scot McRoberts, Teresa Kannan and Melissa Freedlander The Answer Man question Mr. Cordle about their problems. Good Luck, Seniors From The Yearbook Staff 250 Index Historian Staff Vicki Houck, Editor-in-Chief Molly Shields, Literary Editor Bitsy Joynes, Student Life Editor Wayne Boley, Organizations Editor Susan Anderson, Organizations Editor Steve Aceto, Sports Editor Lisa LaFratta, Sports Editor Wendy Field, Academics Editor Jenny Gardner, Academics Editor Terri Seal, Students Editor Robin Mundle, Students Editor Diane Mitchell, Index Editor Bruce Potter, Copy Editor Joe Haddon, Business Manager Robin Brooking, Business Manager Phyllis Lattimer, Business Manager Dawn McDowell, Business Manager David Vann, Photography Editor Junior Assistants Craig Beckett Mary Lou Hall Robbie Houck Diane Mitchell Nancy Moss Anne Peacock Susan Pendergast Doug Wilson Photographers Louis Hagopian Audrey Kramer Tim Penny Ellen Spiro Chris Thurston David Vann, Editor Robert Williams Tories Debbie Brunner Elizabeth Bryan Mary Coffey Betsy Cox Sarah Hastings Mollianne Horner Lily latridis Lisa Peers Stephanie Saunders Linda Shaia Margaret Stevenson Heather Clarke Photo Credits Craig — 20, 21, 36 left, 79 btm., mid. rt., 110, 111. Hagopian — 8, 9, 32, 33, 36 rt., 38 top rt., btm. rt., 46 left, ae rt, 49 top, 56 btm. left, top, BD top, mid., 64 btm. left, 83 top rt., 84, 99, 137 btm. left, 142, 143, 160, 161, 162, 163, 195, 255 btm. left, 256 top. Kramer — 38 top left, 53 btm., 126 top, 130, 131, 146, 147, 254 top. Moxley — 106 btm. Penny — 66 btm. left, rt., 104, 105. Spiro — 16 btm., 22, 23, 25 top, 39 top, 48 top mid., 50 btm. rt., 55 rt., 56 btm. rt., 57 mid. rt., 79 mid., 82, 83 btm. rt., 98 mid. left, 118 top, 119, 132, 148 btm. left,hop, 154, 155, 205, 208, 211, 220, 235, 254 mid. Thurston — 60, 61, 115 btm. rt., 116 btm. rt. Vann — 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 top, 17 top btm., 18, 19, 24 top, 28, 29, 36 top, 37, 38 btm. left, 40, 41, 42 top left, toprt., btm. rt., 43, 45 btm. rt., btm. rt., 47 btm. left, 48 btm. rt., 50 btm. left, 51 top rt., 52 mid., 54, 58 left, top, 5.rt., 62 left, 65, 66 top, 67 rt., 68 top, btm., 69 top rt., 70, 71, 72 top, 73 btm. rt., 76, btm. left, rt., 77, 78 btm. left vd. btm., top, 79 top, 87 rt., 88, 89, 90, 91, 94 mid., 95 btm. left, btm. rt., 106 top, 107 top, btm. nan left, 108 mid.xtm., 109, 114, 115 top rt., btm. left, 122 btm. 123, 124, 125, 128 top, 129 mid., 134, 135, 136 left, 137 top, 138 top, 139 top, 140, 141, 144, 145, 168, 169, 171, 193, 198, 206, 219, 225, 230, 232, 255 top, btm. rt. Weinstein — 68 left, 69 btm. r., 95 mid., 102, 103 mid., 106 mid., 108 top, 189. Williams — 24 btm., 25 btm., 42 btm. left, 44, 45 top rt., 47 top rt., 50 top, 51 btm., 58 mid., 62 btm. left, 63, 72 btm. rt., 73 top rt., 74, 75, 76 top left, 85 rt., btm., 86, 116 top, mid., 117xtm., rt., 120, 121, 122 top left, 126 btm., 127, 128 btm., 133 top, 139 btm., 149 top mid., 150, 151, 156, 157, 190, 200, 254 bm. left. Miss Dorothy Jordan, Literary Advisor Miss Marion Breeden, Business Advisor Printed in offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, the 1981 Historian uses uniform type style, Souvenir Light, as follows: body copy — 11 points; captions, rosters, scoreboards, Senior Stats, indents — 8 points, index — 6 points; body copy leaded 1, all other copy set solid. Paper stock is 80 Ibs. The cover of the 1981 Historian is the effect of a special cause for the yearbook staff — the resurrection of the traditional yearbook cover design. It signifies our own special interpretation of the theme, “Rebels With A Cause.” Special thanks from the yearbook staff go to our wonderful advisor, Miss ron) si who is one of the few people that is able to put up with the strain of yearboo deadlines and the antics of a “crazed” gr oup of editors. We would also like to thank Mike Parham for his unbelievable patience, Jean Kelly for her ever-present sympathy for an overworked editor-in-chief, and Robin Mundle's typists, Lorie Bryant, Laura Bland, and Judy Cheung. Art Work by Margaret Scott Index 251 Porta-drum. Senior Chris Wiggins carries his drums out of the gym after entertaining crowds of Rebels with fellow pep Band members. Pickin’ and Grinnin’. Varsity Football players sing to the banjo music of Senior Shannon Berry and Junior ae Anderson during one of the Hermitage pep rallies. Magnificent Midge. Midge po ses seductively while lounging in her buddy Miss Baker’s room. es The winner is ... Juniors Michele Neely and Beth Powerplay. Junior Ellen Spiro and Sophomore Dale Streat celebrate their spirit award victory at a pep rally. Schiff participate in a seemingly pressure-filled game of chess after school. 252 Closing We had proven our cause. We succeeded in coming out on top and making this a special year at Freeman. Out athletics were outstanding; the academic competition remained strong; our organizations remained active; and our spirit had been almost consistently enthusiastic. Rebels had felt this cause individually as well as collectively as we turned our efforts toward bettering the school. Each year the Rebels exper- ience changes and try new fads; this year perhaps the most popular being the Western style. It came galloping toward us from “Dallas” and “Urban Cow- boy” and was reflected in our commercials, fashion, and conversation. The presidential election was another frequent topic of conversation and moved some Rebels to back either Reagan or Carter fervently. ee Better and Better Others rejected the whole sit- uation by wearing “Nixon Now” buttons or claiming to be undecided. Eighteen year old Rebels excitedly registered and voted for their first time. A heavier topic discussed was the situation in Iran. When Iranian militants seized the American Embassy and held fifty-three American hostages, the United States was outraged. Rebels voiced their opinions in their history classes as well as at the lunch table during the year of captivity. When the hostages were released, a few students wore yellow ribbons to school to express their joy for the hostages’ release. The international events this year encompassed not only the outside world, but the students of DSF who, some for the first time, participated in them as adults. Closing 253 Social on the steps. Students gather on the front steps on a warm September day. Hold it horizontal. Freemanite Kenny Adams performs an amazing acrobatic stunt while practicing with the gymnastics team. Jaws III. Senior band members Andy Gill, Jim Herring, Debbie Corns, Chris Wiggins, and Paul Ellis become cheerleaders-for-a-day. 254 Closing { = ] Strip-tease. Junior Peter Elmore participates in the strip competition between the classes. Best Of All The Rest Collectively as well as individually, we achieved goals in 1980-81 that have never been reached before in Freeman’s twenty-seven years. Our foot- ball team won the Central Regional Championship, our wrestling finished second in the regional and district tournaments, our Basketball team won the district and regional tournaments, and Freddy Facka was chosen as the Times-Dispatch player of the year. After competition between the individual members of Henrico County's Battle of the Brains teams, four of Free- man’s players were chosen to attend the academic “Super Bowl” in Florida. Our SCA officers hosted the SCA State Convention which required the cooperation of Rebels to accommodate the visiting officers. These triumphs were achieved through the strong sense of teamwork and spirit within Freeman’s student body. We had accomplished these heights not only as teams, but as strong, individual Rebels who were all achieving for the same cause. Hypnosis. The Commentator staff takes the day off to watch a UVa. game on television. Genuine Rebel. An unidentified man portrays a true Rebel in the Central Region tournament at the Coliseum. Closing 255 An End; A Beginning As the halls emptied on the last day, only a few of us knew. Others realized later. For one year we Rebels had had individual goals. We also had unconsciously shared a goal — one that enabled us to better our school. We had done more than continue Freeman's traditions; we had added our own. We had also added, in academics and sports, an incredible year to Freeman's roster. In the future these accomplishments would stand out in the records, yet the spirit that had generated through the halls that year would have to be remembered only by the Rebels who had shared it. Give him a hand. Seniors Molly Shields and Jean Williams clown with Mr. Sluanwhite in the office while running an errand for Miss O'Dell. Four Eyes. 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