James Monroe High School - Echo Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:
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I Courtesy of the James Monroe Law Office and Memorial Library Monroe Scho mes Monroe High School 1965 3rederichshurg, Virginia 3orewovd mo Between the covers of this book, we have attempted to por¬ tray the spirit and life of James Monroe High School. With camera, pen, and ink, the staff has sought to create a pictorial record of the events and activities at James Monroe. May the 1965 MONROE ECHO long recall to memory the joys of the past year. 5a6!e of Contents ADMINISTRATION.5 SENIORS.15 UNDERCLASSMEN. 59 SPORTS.75 CLUBS.93 FEATURES.H9 ADS.135 2 ROBERT A. HODGE Dedication We the Senior Class proudly dedicate the 1965 MONROE ECHO to one of James Monroe ' s most dis¬ tinguished faculty members. He has been recognized as one of Virginia ' s most knowledgeable and talented science instructors. In addition to his academic contributions to school life, this individual has unselfishly aided the students in their extra-curricular activities. The Senior Class wishes to express its especial gratitude and appreciation to MR. ROBERT A. HODGE, a devoted teacher, and a willing advisor. Mr. Hodge receives the dedication. 3 % Memoriam MR. PAUL G. HOOK This page is in memory of the late, PAUL his effortstothe welfare of Fredericksburg young G. HOOK, Superintendent of the Fredericksburg people and the improvement of their minds City Schools. For many years Mr. Hook devoted through education. 4 NEW SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Mrs. Norma Montgomery; Mrs. Mr. A. V. Warren, Chairman; Mr. Josiah P. Rowe, Richard T. Goodwin; Mrs. J. P. Harris; Standing: III; Mr. Clarence Todd. Dr. Talley Ballou; Superintendent Paul G. Hook; Administration PAUL G. HOOK Superintendent ROBERT W. WILLIAMS Supervisor HOWARD O. SULLINS Principal MRS. MARGARET CANNON Secretary WILLIAM HOPKINS Assistant Principal 6 PHYLLIS L. ATKINS Physical Education Mary Washington College 3 culiij JOYCE S. ALLISON Algebra, Math Westhampton College FRANCES L. ARMSTRONG Civics, American History Mary Washington College George Washington University University of Virginia EDWARD BURGESS Government Bridgewater College George Washington University, University of Virginia Q Tf JEAN M. BURTON French Queens College University of North Carolina H. HERSCHEL CONAWAY Biology Lecture, General Science Chemistry Fairmont College JANE M. CRITZER Distributive Education Averett Junior College Richmond Professional Institute JAN K. GEMMILL English Coe College Iowa State Teachers College PETER A. FULCER Shop Stout State University University of Virginia JANET G. DEAL English Mary Washington College 7 JOYCEFAYE WHITE HARDY Librarian Madison College WILMA F. HESTER Typing, General Business Bowling Green College of Commerce University of Kentucky Western Kentucky Teachers College JAMES O. MARTIN Science, Physics Cornell University MARY E. MASON Home Economics University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute • ELIZABETH K. HUDSON Algebra, Geometry Mary Washington College ELISABETH H. MacCLARENCE French Mount Holyoke College MARY RICHMOND McDaniel English East Tennessee State University Westhampton College ROBERT A. HODGE Biology College of William and Mary, Kansas State Teachers College University of Virginia CAROLYN S. HUGHES Latin University of North Carolina RUBIE LEE JOHNSON English, Office Practice, Typing Mary Washington College ' ■ 8 LILY R. MAYNARD Bookkeeping, Shorthand Typing Marshall College Mary Washington College, University of West Virginia ANGIE T. MILLER English, Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology Mary Washington College Virginia Polytechnic Institute CATHERINE ROBEY Algebra Mary Washington College University of Virginia BRUCE NEILL Industrial Cooperative Training University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, College of William and Mary ADELAIDE H. PEPMEIER Geography, World History Mary Washington College Richmond Professional Institute JAKE A. MAYNARD Physical Education Driver Education Concord State Teachers College University of Virginia West Virginia University LEE WINGATE PAPPANDREOU Drama, English Mary Washington College GRAHAM MORRIS Physical Education, Drivers Education; University of Richmond NATHANIEL E. ROOF Band University of North Carolina RETTA ROBBINS Art, Richmond Professional Institute 9 ARTHUR H. SCHWARTZ Shop Stout State University University of Virginia University of Tennessee GEORGE SHARPE Algebra, Math Elon College High Point College JEFFREY N. STAFFORD American History, Geography College of William and Mary JANICE TAYLOR Nursing Duke University LORENA NEILL Visiting Teacher Bowling Green College of Commerce Mary Washington College Richmond School of Social Work University of Michigan FRANCES STANTON Nursing Capitol City School of Nursing D.C. General Hospital West Virginia University WILLIAM D. VASS Chemistry King College RACHEL NEWBILL YUNGMAN Physical Education Lynchburg College Mary Washington College MILDRED L. CHICK Head, Guidance Departm ent Long wood College University of Virginia ce ELSIE S. ALLISON English, Guidance Mary Washington College Under the leadership of Mrs. Chick, head counselor, the guidance department affords assistance and advice to individual students. This aid ranges from planning schedules to administering aptitude tests. MEREDITH F. CUDDY English, Guidance California State College Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh BILLY G. NICHOLS Geometry, Guidance East Carolina College University of North Carolina G. THOMAS YUNGMAN English, Guidance O.C.C.C. New York State University Madison College College of William and Mary 1 1 3 culty 3xom Student Viewpoint Our leader at work. Is it that bad, Mrs. Burton? Watch out Mr. Vass! Music to learn by. And his last words were ' Et tu, Brute? ' . Identify the specimen and pass it to your right. Mr. Martin shows how it ' s done. Can you see it French students in the library. Hunter, are you sure that ' s the title. JLU SENIOR PLANNING COUNCIL Left row, top to bottom: Bill Moore, Robert Green, Jay Ventura, John Simpson, Elliot Blatt, Center: Ed Chewning; Right Row, top to bottom: George Nance, Beverly Garnett, Mary Jane Pitts, Judith Christian, Brenda Keister. BILL MOORE Vice President ANN SIMPSON Treasurer JOAN CRITZ Secretary FLOWER Gardenia COLORS Blue and White MOTTO Seek that which is forever beyond what we have found. SENIOR SPONSORS Left to right: Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Deal, Mr. Stafford, Mrs. Cuddy (Head Sponsor), Mr. Burgess. Senior Officers ED CHEWNING President 16 IRVIN FREDERICK ALLISON Jack A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Vars ity Track 4. LOLA ELAINE ATKINS Elaine She ' d rather be late, she ' d rather not go, If she can ' t get there dressed just so. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Office Assistant 3,4; Monitor 3; Chorus 1; G. A. A. 3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2; HONOR GRADUATE. JANNIE LEE ASHBY Jan There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. GENERAL DIPLOMA Forensics 2; Junior Band 8; Senior Band 1,2, 3, Band Council 2,3; Office Assistant 4; SPOTLIGHT 1,2,3,4; Christmas Play 4; J. V. Hockey, Captain 2; Varsity Hockey, Captain 3,4; Varsity Basket¬ ball Mgr. 2; G. A. A. 2,3, Veep 4; F. T. A. 4; Incentive Award, Varsity Hockey 3. SHARON KAY ATKINS Sharon Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Forensics 8; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Science Club 2,3; Monitor 2; French Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 2,3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 8;Varsity Majorette 4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. 17 J DONALD LEE BACHE Pooksie I never met a man I didn ' t like. VOCATIONAL DEPLOMA MARLENE PRATT BERRY Marlene I cou nt only the hours that are bright. GENERAL DIPLOMA Basketball 1, 3; J. V. Majorette 8,1, Asst. Head 8, Head 1; Varsity Majorette 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; F. H. A. 8, 1, 3, 4, Sec. 4. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.T.A. 4; Monitor 3; Science Club 4; French Tournament 4. PHILLIP HALL BARKER Phil A cheerful pal—a friend to all. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Band 1, 2. ELLIOT LAURENCE BLATT El 18 He was a gentleman and a scholar. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Football 8; J.V. Track 1,2; Tennis 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Planning Council 4. tv.-. ■ ROBERT SMOOT BREEDEN, JR. Chip A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Veep, Junior Class; Varsity Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Homecoming King 4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3,4, Tri-Capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4, Incentive Award 3; HONOR GRADUATE. CAROL ELIZABETH BOUTYARD Carol Silence is more eloquent than words. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F.B.L.A. 3; Forensics 8. SHARON LEE BRYANT Sharon With virtue and quietness one many conquer the world. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Library Asst. 3; Monitor 4; SPOTLIGHT 4; Forensics4; Forensics Play Prompter 4; HONOR GRADUATE. GROVER PRESTON BURNS, JR. Preston In thy face I see the maps of honor, truth and loyalty. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Honor Council 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; S. C. A. Rep. 8, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, State Golf Driving Champ. 3; Most Valuable Player Award Golf 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J. V. Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Civil War Round Table Award 3; HONOR GRADUATE. V ' JOHN OVERTON BRADSHAW Tokyo I am a dealer in magic and spells. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1, 2; MONROE ECHO 4; Senior Play; Moni¬ tor 3; Wrestling 3,4; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE. as PATSIE PARKER BUTLER Butler She walks in beauty like the night. GENERAL DIPLOMA Eighth Gr. Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Head 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; G.A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Junior Band 8,1; Senior Band 2, 3; French Club 3; F.T. A. 3; Homecoming Court 8,2, 3,4; HONOR GRADUATE. JOHN BROADDUS CANNON John Ask a man what he thinks and get from a man what he feels. GENERAL DIPLOMA Junior Band 8, Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 4. NANCY JEANNE CAMPER Nancy She has a sweetness all her own. GENERAL DIPLOMA Junior Band 8; Senior Band 1,2,3; SPOTLIGHT 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; MONROE ECHO 2,4; French Club 3; Office Assistant4; ChristmasPlay 4. WILLIAM RANDOLPH CAMPBELL Billy Call on him—he ' s just the one. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Club 3,4. DAVID NEUMAN CATES David Happiness to him is no sin, This bearer of a perpetual grin. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Junior Band 8,1; Senior Band 2; Senior Varsity Show. 20 EDWIN MICHAEL CHEWNING Give me hills to climb and strength for climbing. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Forensics 8; Monitor 3; Senior Class President. SARAH FONTAINE COOKE Sally Life is not a feast nor a spectacle; It is a predicament. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Soft- ball 1; Varsity Hockey 3, Co-captain 3; Office Assistant 1,3; Library Assist¬ ant 4; SPOTLIGHT 2,3,4; Forensics 8; French Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; MON¬ ROE ECHO 4; G.A.A.2, 3,4; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; HONOR GRADUATE. JAMES RICHELIEU COLEMAN Dickie The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance, so why study? GENERAL DIPLOMA Eighth Gr. Base¬ ball, Basketball, J. V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1. JUDITH CLAIBORNE CHRISTIAN Judith A sweet attractive kind of grace. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Cheer¬ leading 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Varsity Hockey 3; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2; G.A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F. T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 8, 1; MONROE ECHO 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Homecoming Court 3; Senior Plan¬ ning Council 4; HONOR GRADUATE. HERBERT LEE COVER, JR. Herbie Play ball! ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Key C lub 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 8, 3,4; MONROE ECHO 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Monitor 2; Forensics 2; HONOR GRADUATE. 21 JOAN IDELLA CRITZ Joan Here is a dear and true industrious friend. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J. V. Cheer¬ leading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; J. V. Basketball 8, 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secretary Senior Class; MONROE ECHO 2, 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Prom; Home¬ coming Court 3,4; Senior Play; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Christmas Play 4. DANENE KAREN DABEL Danene The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey Mgr. 3; Varsity Hockey 3; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 3, Mgr. 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 2,3; Monitor 4; SPOTLIGHT 1, 2, 3,4; Forensics, poetry 3,4, First Place 3; MONROE ECHO 4, Freshman Editor; Senior Play; Chorus 8; Intramural Softball 2. MARGARET HERRICK CULLEN Peggy Make short the miles with talk and smiles. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Hon¬ or Society 2, 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 2; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 1, 3; SPOTLIGHT 3,4; Foren¬ sics 2,3,4; MONROE ECHO 2,4; Pep Club Pres.4; Senior Play; Girls ' State 3; S. C.A. Rep. 4; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE. MICHAEL KENT CUEMAN Kent One who never turned his back on work, but marched straight forward to success. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Pres. 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Forensics 8; SPOTLIGHT 8,1,2,3,4; MONROE ECH04; Science Club 2,3,4; National Merit Scholar; U. R. -WRNL Radio Quiz 4; Honors Reading; Grand Prize Science Fair 4; HONOR GRADUATE. MARGARET GORDON DAVENPORT Peg To have a friend, you must be one. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Hockey 3; S.C.A. Rep. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Debate 2; Office Asst. 2; French Club 3,4; Forensics 8, 1; MONROE ECHO 4. 22 JOYCE LYNN DECATUR Joyce Sweet and sincere each day in the year. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Color Guard 3, 4; Physical Education Assist¬ ant 3; HONOR GRADUATE. ROBERT BERGMAN DICKEY Bob Quietness is an indication of the ability to think. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 2, 3; Science Club 4. NORMA JEANNE DENNING Jeannie VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 2; Monitor 3; F. B. L. A. 2,3; F.H.A. 8. RICHARD MATTHEW DeLARBER Richard Manners make the Man. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; V arsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. ANNE-MARIE DICKINSON Anne-Marie With reason firm, a determined will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Merit Finalist; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Vassar Award; Latin Tourna¬ ment 8, 1,2, 3rd place State 3; Fo- ensics 8,1; S.C.A. Asst. Assembly Chair. 3, Chairman 4; Library Assistant 8; Office Assistant 2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T. A. 2,3,4;HONOR GRADUATE. 23 ANN ELIZABETH EARNHARDT Ann Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sec. 3; S.C. A. Rep. 8, 1,3,4; Honor Council 8, Honor ' s Reading Program, Letter of Commendation N. M. S. T. 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; MONROE ECHO 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; SPOTLIGHT 1,2,3; French Club 3, 4, Veep. 4; Forensics 8,2,3; First Place in Public Speaking 8,3; Science Fair First Place 8, p; Office Assistant 1,3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 8; Girls ' State; HONOR GRADUATE. DIANNE GAYE ESTES Dianne At basketball she won her crown; A guard she was of great renown. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J. V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; G. A. A. 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4; French Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL ELLIS Johnny-Mike A man should choose with a careful eye the things tobe remembered by. GENERAL DIPLOMA Football 8;J.V. Football 2;Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN WAYNE EDWARDS John Wayne Happy go lucky fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. GENERAL DIPLOMA MICHAEL LEE FERGUSON Mike He is always courteous, even in the face of discourtesy. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club Treasurer 4. 24 DIANE MARIE FISHER Diane Our youth we can have today, we may always find time to grow old. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Choir 8, 1; F. T, A. 1; Office Assistant 4; Foren¬ sics 4; Senior Play 4; Forensics Play 4; Literary Publications Club 1. DOROTHY JEAN GALLAHAN Dottie When studies and pleasures clash, Then studies go to smash. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F. B. L. A. 2, 4; Jr. Band 8; F. H. A. 1; Monitor 3; Office Assistant 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu¬ dent D i r e c t or 4; Band President 4; Honor System 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Play, Asst. Director 4. LEON HARVEY FRAZIER 409 Have your fun now while you can; Today will never come again. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA J.V. Bas¬ ketball 2; J.V. Track 8, 1,2; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1; Varsity Track 2; Football 8, Basketball 8; D. O. 3,4. BEVERLY ANNE GARNETT Bev A basketball player of great renown; One who will never let you down. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Hockey 1,3,4; Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Major¬ ette 8, 1, 2, Asst. Head 1, Head 2; Varsity Majorette 3,4, Head 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 8; Jr. Red Cross 4; Incentive Award; Varsity Hockey 4; Softball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 4. CAROL ANN GALLAHAN G The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.T.A.2,3,4; Library Assistant 3; French Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Forensics 3, 4; MONROE ECHO 4; Jr. Band 8; Senior Play, Stu¬ dent Director; Forensics Play, Student Director; HONOR GRADUATE. JANE ELIZABETH GARNETT Jane Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Cheer¬ leading 1,2,3; F. B. L. A. 1; F.H.A. 8, 1,2, 3; Office Asst. 2, 3; Library Asst. 1; S.C.A. Rep. 2,3; Freshman Class President; Christmas Play 2. CYNTHIA MARIE GREEN Cindy No sky is heavy if the heart be light. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F. T. A. 8; F.B.L.A.2, 3,4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Library Club 2,3; F. N. A. 1; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE. ROBERT PARRISH GREEN S-Mouse It matters not how long we live, but how. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Track 8, 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Band 1,2,3; Senior Planning Council; S.C.A. Rep. 8,4; HONOR GRADUATE. 26 WILLIAM MICHAEL GARNETT Mike The days of our youth are the days of our glory. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Foot¬ ball 3,4; J, V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Industrial Arts News 8, 1. LARRY WEBBER HALL Larry Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Science Club 4; Forensics 8; HONOR GRADUATE. PAULA LIEURA HAMILTON Paula The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. GENERAL DIPLOMA Library Assist¬ ant. JOHN STEPHEN HATHAWAY John I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Forensics 8; J. V. Football 2; Varsity T ennis 4; Senior Play; HONOR GRADUATE. PATRICIA AGNES GREGORY Pat Golden hair like sunlight streaming On the mantle of her shoulder. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F. B. L. A. 2,3, Secretary 4; F. H. A. 2; Library Assistant 2. BARBARA ANNE HASLER Barbie A movie queen she ' d ought to be; A sweeter girl you ' ll seldom see. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 3; Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 8; Track 8; Swim¬ ming 8; Workshop Play; HONOR GRADUATE. WILLIAM LEE HARRIS Lee I had rather wear out than rust out. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 4; J. V. Track 1, 2; Football Mgr. 8. KATHERINE CONWAY HAYMES Kay Tall and slim and full of mischief. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Basketball 8;F.T.A.4;F.H.A. 8; Office Asst. 3. JENIFER JANE HIGGINS Jay A ready wit and a ready smile. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; SPOTLIGHT 3,4; MONROE ECHO 4; Forensics 8, 1; J.V. Hockey 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Library Asst. 4; HONOR GRADUATE. JOHN HOWARD HEARD John Nor shall thy wit and wisdom be forgot. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3,4, Capt. 4; J.V. Track 1, 2; Wrestling Most Valuable Player Award 4; Latin Tournament 3; Monitor 4; HONOR GRADUATE. PATRICIA ANNE HAYNES Pat Not much talk—a great, sweet silence! GENERAL DIPLOMA D. E. 3,4. JUDITH ANN HIGGINS Judy Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; SPOTLIGHT 2, 3; MONROE ECHO 4; Forensics 8, 1; Monitor 3; Library Asst. 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; G.A.A. 3,4; American Field Service Exchange Student to Germany 3; HONOR GRADUATE. 28 SHARON CANDACE HILLDRUP Candy You can tell I ' m Irish by the color of my hair, but if you look for temper you ' ll not find it anywhere. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA SPOTLIGHT 2, 3,4; Forensics 8, Prose, 1st School, 1st District, 3rd State 3; Monitor 1,3,4; Christmas Play; J. V. Hockey 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; HONOR GRADUATE. JOHN ROBERT HOLLOWAY Bobby I know what I am, but know not what I may be. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis4; Monitor 4; Senior Band 1,2; Science Club President 4; Junior Band 8; HONOR GRADUATE. BRENDA GAYE HOLMES Bren One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. GENERAL DIPLOMA Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1; J. V. Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 2. LINDA LEE HOUGH Linda Sparkling eyes, curly brown hair, And a personality beyond compare. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA MONROE ECHO Photographer 4; SPOTLIGHT Typist 4; Forensics 4; French Club 3,4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Library Assistant 3;Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Play; Forensics Play; Civil WarRound Table 1st place 3; HONOR GRADUATE. JO ANN HUFF Jo Ann Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. GENERAL DIPLOMA F.T.A. 8,1; F.B.L.A. 8,1; F.H.A. 8,1; Home¬ coming Court 1. 29 ROBERT RANDOLPH HUME Randy He is free who lives as he chooses. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2, 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Monitor 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. ANNE BEVERLEY JONES Anne Beverley Her face makes sunshine in shady places. GENERAL DIPLOMA F.T.A. 2, 3,4, Veep 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Junior Red Cross Representative 8,1,2, Chairman 3. REBECCA JANE INGALLS Becky A true friend is ever a friend. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA S.C.A. Rep. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; F. T. A. 3, 4; French Club 4; Secretary Sopho¬ more Class. STEPHEN FRANKLIN JENKINS Rutgens He’ll find a way. GENERAL DIPLOMA S.C.A. Rep. 4; J.V, Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Club 3,4. CAROLYN GORDON JONES Carolyn To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 3,4; French Club 3,4, Reporter 4; SPOTLIGHT 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Forensics 8; Office Asst. 1,2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2; Girls ' State 3; HONOR GRADUATE. 30 STUART WILSON JONES Stuart He stars on the field, or out on the floor; has a good personality, never is a bore. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 2, 3, Veep. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Moni¬ tor 4; S. C.A. Rep. 2,3,4; S.C.A. Treasurer 3,4; J.V. Football 8,1,2; Varsity Football 3, Tri-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; J. V. Track 8; Varsity Track 4; Home¬ coming Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Incentive Award, Basketball 3; Most Valuable Player Award, Basketball 4. PATRICIA ANN KEAVENY Pat Proper words in proper places. GENERAL DIPLOMA Forensics4; Pep Club 2,4; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; French Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4. ROBERT MORGAN KASH Bobby A good disposition is more valuable than gold. GENERAL DIPLOMA Science Club 4; Junior Band 8; Senior Band 1. FLORENCE REBECCA KAIN Becky It is a woman ' s reason to say, I will do such a thing, because I will. GENERAL DIPLOMA Eighth Gr. Cheerleading, head; J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3,4; Senior Play; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 1,3,4; Office Assistant 3; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 4. BRENDA KAY KEISTER Needle The dazzling glory of her hair was all the crown she needed. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; F.B. L. A. 1, Secretary 2, President 3,4; French Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Forensics 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary; Chorus 8, 1; MONROE ECHO 2, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Senior Planning Council; HONOR GRADUATE. 31 THOMAS VICTOR KEYES Tommy Speech is great, but silence is greater. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA D. E. 3,4, President 3; Senior Band 2, 3. MYRNA MARIE LANCASTER Myrna Eat, drink, and be merry. GENERAL DIPLOMA F.B.L.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 8. LINDA CAROLE KLEFF Linda We live by admiration, hope, and love. GENERAL DIPLOMA Honor Society 3; F.T.A. 4; Monitor 4; HONOR GRADUATE. HOWARD LARRY KING Larry Take it easy; have your fun, and let the old world flicker on. GENERAL DIPLOMA Track 8; Wrest¬ ling 2; Varsity Baseball 4. SHARON LEE LANCASTER Sherry A woman should be seen, not heard. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.B.L.A. 4; Library Asst. 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross4; Senior Band 8,1,2; Christmas Play 4; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE. 32 YVONNE CHERYL LAYTON Cheryl Rules are made to be broken. GENERAL DIPLOMA Practical Nurs¬ ing 4; F. H. A. 1,2, Vice President, District President 3. GARY WILSON LEITCH Gary Big, loud, and full of mischief. GENERAL DIPLOMA MARCIA LEONARKIS Marcia I hear the sound of wedding bells in my dreams. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Major¬ ette 3; F. T. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Practi¬ cal Nursing 4. CAROLE LOUISE LIMBRICK Carole Little friends may prove great friends. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2, 3; F. T„ A. 4; Varsity Majorette 3,4; French Club 3,4; Li¬ brary Asst. 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Club 4;Chorus 8,1; Christmas Play 4; HONOR GRADUATE. BRENDA ANNE LEWIS B. L. Those big blue eyes are enough, I ' d say, but the gods didn ' t seem to feel that way; they gave her charm and made her gay. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA MONROE ECHO 2,3,4; French Club 4; J. V. Bas¬ ketball Co-Captain 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball Co-Captain 3; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Asst. 4; Science Club 2; Senior Play; Forensics Play 4; Senior Planning Council; Home¬ coming Court Princess 3,4. 33 WILLIAM HENRY LIMBRICK Henry All work and no play would make me a dull boy. GENERAL DIPLOMA ALONZO JACKSON LOWE Curley The world belongs to the energetic. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J. V. Football I, 2, Capt. 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; S. C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Veep. 3; Forensics 2,3,4, State Winner Prose 3; K e y Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Court Prince 3; Boys ' State 3; President Sophomore Class 2; Most Valuable Player Award Football 4; Incentive Award Track 2. MARILYN DEY LITTEK Marilyn Life is a comedy. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.B. L.A. 4; F. H.A. 4; Library Assistant 3. JOHN CHARLES LIPPINCOTT Lippy His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports or contest bold. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity 3,4, Tri-Capt. 4; J.V. Baseball 8; Varsity 2,4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Wrestling 3; F.T.A. 4; Key Club 4; Science Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 4. MARY JANE LOWERY Mary Jane How can I study with love affairs on my brain? ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Majorette 3,4; G.A. A. 2, 3,4; French Club 3; Forensics 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Place Winner Spelling 4; MONROE ECHO 1,2,3,4, Senior Editor 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Cheerleading 8; Christmas Play 4; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE. 34 FRANCES FORD McCALLEY Fran A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GENERAL DIPLOMA F. T. A. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, Veep 3, Pres. 4; Moni¬ tor 4; S. C. A. 4. MARY CHRISTINE MILLER Chris Be cheerful. Give this lonesome world a smile. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA SPOT¬ LIGHT 4; Second Place Typing Con¬ test 3. HILTON GOOCH MARSHALL Pete Lazy, slow and unconcerned. He went to class and actually learned. GENERAL DIPLOMA george McClellan mann, jr. Sheepnose My appetite comes to me while eating. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 8, 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Junior Band 8;SeniorBand 1,2; Homecoming Court 3,4; Pres. Junior Class. JANIS DEANE MILLER Muffin I assisted at the birth of that most significant word flirtation. GENERAL DIPLOMA F.H.A. 8, 1,2, 3,4; Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Rep. 4; Co-ed Correspondent 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Typing Contest Second Place 2; SPOTLIGHT 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Forensics 8, 1; Drum Major 8, 1, 2, 3,4; S.C.A. 3. i 35 WILLIAM SAMUEL MOORE, JR. Bill Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Vice Presi¬ dent Senior Class; Key Club 3,4; Senior Planning Council; Eighth Gr. Football; Eighth Gr. Basketball; J. V. Track 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; VarsityBasketball 3,4; Incentive Award Basketball 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Red Cross Rep. 1. CONNIE MAE MONTGOMERY Connie Of soul sincere, in actions faithful, and in honor clear. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2,4. GEORGE LAWRENCE NANCE George I ' m not one of those boys who be¬ lieve in love at first sight. But I be¬ lieve in taking a second look. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA S. C. A. Rep¬ resentative 8; Senior Planning Coun¬ cil; Boys ' State 3; Key Club 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Eighth Gr. Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3,4; Eighth Gr. Baseball; Varsity Baseball 4; HONOR GRADUATE. LYNN MYER Lynn A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA SPOTLIGHT 4; MONROE ECHO Clubs Editor 4; Forensics 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Latin Tournament 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 8; French Club 3; S.C.A. Representative 4; Civil War Round Table 2nd place 3; Library Assistant 1; HONOR GRADUATE. SHERRY LEANNE MINOR Sherry Gracefulness is the keynote of a woman ' s charm. GENERAL DIPLOMA Future Home¬ makers of America 8, 3; Diversified Occupations 4. ROBERTA ANN NEWTON Roberta Silence is as deep as Eternity; speech is as shallow as Time. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Soft- ball 2; G.A.A. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Forensics 2, 3; Honors Reading 8, 1, 2, 3,4; HONOR GRADUATE. NANCY KATHERYN NOBLES Nancy Fun comes first and Sorrow after; Nothing is such fun as laughter. GENERAL DIPLOMA ROBERT ANDREW NEWTON Robert Not too serious, not too gay, But altogether a jolly good fellow. GENERAL DIPLOMA Football 8;J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3, 4. ( I SEDDON CABELL NELSON Cabell Impossible is a word which I never say. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Football 8; Tennis 4; Debate 4; Science Club 4; Forensics 8,3,4, First Place Winner Public Speaking 3,4; Senior Play. FREDERICK SCOTT NUGENT Fred In spite of all the others have said, I still my old opinion keep. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4. DONALD WILBERT PARKER Donald No man is happy who does not think himself so. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA, HONOR GRADUATE AUSTIN LEE PAYNE, JR. Austin Every responsibility is an opportunity. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA JACQUELINE ANNE PATES Jackie If music be the food of love, play on. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.H.A. 1; Debate 2; French Club 3,4; SPOT¬ LIGHT 8, 1; Forensics 8, 1, 2, 4; MON¬ ROE ECHO 8, 1, 3, 4; Senior Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 4; HONOR GRADUATE. GREGORY EDGELL PARKER Greg All men did their best when he was there to lead them. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J. V. Basket¬ ball 2; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Veep. 3; Varsity Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Veep. 3; Honor Coun¬ cil 1,4; Monitor 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; Boys ' State 3; S. C.A. Rep. 1,2,3, President 4; Incentive Award Varsity Track 3; HONOR GRADUATE. NANCY CAROL PERRY Nancy Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Office As¬ sistant 3; Library Assistant 1;Practical Nursing 4. MARY JANE PITTS Mary Jane Fun-loving and happy. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J. V. Hockey I, 2; V arsity Hockey Manager 3,4; J. V. Basketball 8,1,2; Varsity Basket¬ ball Manager 3,4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Office Asst. 4; Library Asst. 2, 3; Senior Planning Council. MORRIS ROBERT REAMY, II Chip Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 8, 1,2; Varsity Track 1,2; Tennis 4; Beta Club 8, l;National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 4; S. C. A. 2; Pres, of Class 8; Treas. of Class 2; HONOR GRADU¬ ATE JAMES ALAN RICE Jim Honesty, manhood, good MICHAEL SPENCE PRUETT Mike If angels play guitars, I ' m on my way to heaven. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Football 2; Football 8; Basketball 8; Senior 2, 3,4. LINDSAY PEYTON ROACH Peyton The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Base¬ ball 2; Monitor 4; Junior Red Cross 8, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 4. PATRICIA ROGERS Pat Oh, I love them both and I love them well, But which I love better I never can tell. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey Mgr. 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain4; S. C. A. Rep. 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Library Assistant 3; Incentive Award Basket¬ ball 3. MICHAEL FOSTER SHIBLEY Mike It is said we live and learn, but so many only live. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Football 2; Varsity 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. BETSY LEE SHELTON Betsy D o blondes really have more fun? GENERAL DIPLOMA G.A.A. 8, 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 4; L i b r a ry Assistant 1,2,3; Forensics 2; Senior Band 1 , 2,3; Cheerleading 8; Forensics Play; Christmas Play. JAMES EDWARD SELPH Jim Good natured as the day is long. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Distribu¬ tive Education 3, 4. —I v RONNIE LEE SILVER Ronnie She is carefree, happy, and gay. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Office As¬ sistant 4; French Club 4; Monitor 3,4; F.B. L.A. 3,4. 40 j ANN HUNTER SIMPSON Simpson None knew her but to love her; none named her but to praise. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA MONROE ECHO Junior Editor 4; Eighth Gr. Cheerleading; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, Head 4; S. C.A. Rep. 8, 1, 2, 3; French Club Veep 3,4; S. C.A. Secretary 4; Asst. Director Christmas Play; Senior Play Cast; Forensics Play Cast; Senior Planning Council; Homecoming Court 2, 3, Queen 4; Library Asst. 2; F. T. A. 4; G. A. A. 1,2, Treasurer 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer, JOHN THOMAS SIMPSON, JR. John What a lucky thing the wheel was invented before the automobile; otherwise can you imagine the awful screeching. GENERAL DIPLOMA S. C.A. Repre¬ sentative 1; Senior Planning Council; Varsity Club 3,4; J. V. Track 1; Eighth Gr. Track; Eighth Gr. Football; J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3,4. EDGAR STUART SKINNER Ned There isn ' t much that Ned can ' t do; He sticks to a taskuntil he ' sthrough. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA J.V. Foot¬ ball 1; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Baseball 4. JAMES HARWOOD SIMP SON Jim Why take life seriously, we ' ll never get out of it alive anyway. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 2,3,4; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3; Eighth Gr. Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 4. DENNIS PATRICK SMITH Dennis All work and no play would make me a dull boy. GENERAL DIPLOMA GARY DEAN SNELLINGS Snelly O ' er tiny grievances I do not sorrow; There ' s a whole brand new day coming tomorrow. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Distribu¬ tive Education 2, 3. PAUL H. STREHAN Paul Not that I love work less, but that I love fun more. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA TERESA MARIA STONE Teresa Dark eyes—eternal soul of pride ! GENERAL DIPLOMA GARRY GENE SNELLINGS G. G. He ' s little but he ' s wise; He ' s a terror for his size. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Football 8. RONNIE DARRELL SUMLER Ronnie Come what may—it all comes and goes and he never knows the difference. GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Track 1; Wrestling 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Monitor 1. 42 GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey 8; Varsity Majorette 3,4; MONROE ECHO 4; F.H.A. 8, 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; S.C.A. 4. VINCENT JAMES VENTURA Jay He liked people, therefore people liked him. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Forensics 8,2; JuniorRed Cross 2,3; VarsityClub 3,4; J.V.Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 1, 3; Veep Freshman Class; Senior Planning Council; HONOR GRADUATE. WESLEY WAYNE TYREE Wesley Good nature and good sense must ever join. GENERAL DIPLOMA RONALD GERALD THOMPSON Jerry Few were his words, but wonderfully clear. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA JUANITA KATHRYN VINT Kathy We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. GENERAL DIPLOMA F.B. L. A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Office Asst. 1,3,4; Senior Chorus 1, 2. 43 VICTORIA ANNE WALTHER Vickie The girls who win are the girls who work—The girls who toil while others shirk. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2. CAROLYN BRYANT WHITE Carolyn A disposition calm and true, A loving friend to all she knew. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F. T. A. 3,4; Guidance Assistant 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; French Tourna- ment 2, 3,4;Chorus 1; Christmas Play 4; HONOR GRADUATE. JAMES MOOL WHITAKER Jim The history of science is science itself; the history of the individual, the individual. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 4; Debate 3, 4; HONOR GRADUATE. MARY-ELLEN WELLS Mary-Ellen Better be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; French Club Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Forensics 8; Jr. Red Cross 8, 2, 3, 4; MONROE ECHO 4; Senior Play; Fo¬ rensics Play 4; HONOR GRADUATE. HOWARD GORDON WHITE Howard Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. GENERAL DIPLOMA PATRICIA JEANNE WHOLEY Pat Love me not for comely grace, nor for my pleasing eye or face; but let my friendship set the pace. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2, 3; SPOTLIGHT 8, 1, 2,3; Forensics 1st place prose 2,3; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; Office As¬ sistant 2,3,4; FrenchClub 3,4; G. A. A. 2,3, Secretary 4; J. V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J.V. Basketball 8; Oratorical Contest 3rd place District 4. JANICE MERIDEL WILLIAMS Janice Greatly admired for her quiet and lovely disposition. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA French Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3,4; HONOR GRADUATE. HUNTER HAYES WILLIS Jolly Green Giant A jolly good fellow, a friend tried and true; disliked by none, unknown to few. GENERAL DIPLOMA Senior Play Library Assistant 4; J.V. Swimming Team 1; Varsity Swimming Team 1. RICKIE ANN WITHERS Rickie Tears, idle tears, I know them not; I ' ve too much fun for all that rot. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Senior Band 2,3; Varsity Hockey 4; J. V. Majorette 8, 1, 2; F. H. A. 8, 1, 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4. PHILIP WALLACE WILTSHIRE Phil A lion among women—a most dreadful thing. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Forensics 1st place Spelling 8,1,2, 1st place Spell¬ ing 3,4; Science Club 4; Eighth Gr. Basketball; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Track 1,2; Wrestling Team 3,4; HONOR GRADUATE. GEORGIE ROBIN WRIGHT Robin Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. GENERAL DIPLOMA SANDRA LEE WRIGHT Sandra She is wise who talks but little. GENERAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 1; F.H.A. 8; D. E. 4. GERTRUDE MARIE YEAGER Marie Quiet, kind, and unassuming. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Office As¬ sistant 3,4; Junior Band 8; Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4. Camera Shy Seniors SANDRA WILLIS MARTIN MARY ANNE HART HOVEY ROBERT LEWIS TINGLER GENE KELLY SELF KEITH EDWARD ANGSTADT LEWIS TURNER ROBERSON 46 M en Qftey Were JJoung t i Honor graduates f H V ' ' 4 d 1 a i it , f i i « i ii i ! m 1 1 m r B lr 1 f II 1 H LI . L JLi First row, left to right: Pates; Gallahan; Cullen; Limbrick; Jones; Dickinson; Atkins; Wells; Hough; Williams. Second row: Keister; Cooke; Jenifer Higgins; White; Bryant; Decatur; Newton; C. Green; Hilldrup; Judy Higgins; Christian; Butler; Myers; Lowery; Earnhardt. Third row: Whitaker; Cueman; Blatt; Cover; G. Parker; Ventura; Breeden; Burns; Jenkins. Fourth row: Bradshaw; D. Parker; Wiltshire; Chewning; R. Green; Hathaway; Heard; Nance. The Senior Class of 1965 has forty-five Honor Graduates. To be designated as an Honor Graduate, a student must maintain an average of eighty-eight or above throughout his entire high school career. ANNE-MARIE DICKINSON Valedictorian 48 CAROLYN JONES Salutatorian Class Poem GOALS FOR TOMORROW Before us a vast, complex world expands. We enter it with great hope and ambition Wishing to realize our dreams and our plans And to complete in life our destined mission. Cooperating with others and accepting responsibility With no job too big or too small to undertake Fulfilling our work with all our ability— The very success of our country at stake. Aiming for peace and working to achieve Freedom for all and elimination of strife, To help and to relieve all people in need Are the foremost objectives in our life. To work for today with hope for tomorrow For a land free from misery, trouble, and sorrow. To want to lead others and not to be led In the world of challenge that lies ahead! Lynn Myer ' 65 49 Class History The year 1953 was the red letter year in the history of the Fredericksburg city schools. That was the year that the James Monroe High School seniors of the Class of ' 65 began their education at Lafayette and Maury Elementary Schools. In our first year Jan Ashby reigned as the undisputed master of the Golden Glove. We are sure that Mike Garnett will remember his moment of unfortunate frustration when he received a broken nose at the hands of Miss Ashby. John Wayne Edwards also established a reputation for broken bones. He managed to suffer at least one such casualty every year. School time entertainment was enjoyed during May Day celebrations and frequent trips to historical shrines in town and to Washington, D.C. Weekend activities included record hops at the Community Center. The outstanding portion of our elementary education was experienced in our seventh grade year at Maury. Patsie Butler presided over the Student Cooperative Association. We took a class trip to Richmond and visited the Governor ' s Mansion and the state Senate. George Nance and John Heard left their marks in Richmond in the form of BB ' s in the batter at the FFV cookie factory. After our glorious graduation, all attended a picnic at Stafford Wayside Park. The following September, everyone became elite eighth graders. Our leaders for the first year were Stuart Jones, president and Ann Earnhardt, secretary-treasurer. We experienced large scale merit tests and strenuous exams for the first time, but we were not afraid. The eighth grade basketball team went undefeated for the season. Our class football team also had a perfect record—3 losses and no wins. Strangely enough, Chip Breeden didn ' t like girls that year, but the best was yet to come. Jack Lowe moved to town for our ninth grade year. Among other headlines, Lewis Roberson made history by be¬ coming the first four letter manager at James Monroe. Preston Burns began his varsity career in golf and was the first of many class of ' 65 members to earn varsity letters. Class officers for that year were: Stuart Jones, president; Jay Ventura, vice president; Pat Wholey, secretary, and Ann Simpson, treasurer. All sophomores who took Latin can remember their precision drilling to and from class. Also, the study of Romeo and Juliet enlightened many literature students in many ways. Stuart Jones was a starter on the football team that year and Chip Reamy saved the J. V. District Basketball Championship game by dumping in ten points in the last two minutes. With Jack Lowe as president, Stuart Jones as vice president, Becky Ingalls as secretary, and Chip Reamy as treasurer, we had a successful year. The girls ' hockey team beat Stafford for the first time! 50 C ass History Junior Class officers were George Mann, president; Chip Breeden, vice president; Brenda Keister, secretary; and Ann Simpson, treasurer. That year we received our class rings and shared more responsibilities, both in studies and in activities. Many boys participated on the district tri-champion football team in the first part of the year. While decorating for the prom, a new team emerged, using the gold grape balloons as footballs. They successfully harassed all progress. On the day after that fabulous prom, those responsible juniors who cleaned up decorations topped off everything with a wild feast of left-over cookies and ginger ale. Boys ' State representatives were Greg Parker, Jack Lowe, Preston Burns, and George Nance. Peg Cullen, Carolyn Jones, and Ann Earnhardt went to Girls ' State. Judy Higgins spent a summer in Germany as a foreign exchange student. In our senior year, we have been led with dignity by president Ed Chewning, vice president Bill Moore, secretary Joan Critz, and treasurer Ann Simpson. Greg Parker has most capably presided over the student body and will be for¬ ever remembered for his introduction of Mr. Sullins ' Big Announcement. King Chip Breeden and Queen Ann Simpson reigned over the Homecoming Court. With Ann as Tish and John Bradshaw the male lead, our Senior Class Play, Tish ranked as one of the best. Again, the play was directed under the expert guidance of Mrs. Lee-Wingate Pappandreou. Another successful fund-raising project was the Senior Class Supper with good food for all. The colossal production of Off Broadway was presented as the Senior Variety Show. Jackie Pates, the winner of this year ' s grand prize in the Kiwanis Talent Show, gave her harp solo which was applauded along with many other fine acts. All seniors can re¬ member the sparkling incidents which didn ' t pass the show ' s board of censors; such as the unusual trio on the street, the broken egg, and the behind-the-screen shadow dance. The track team took another district championship with Stuart Jones and Mike Ferguson both setting records. The golf team conquered all district opponents again. Everyone is now looking forward to the New York trip and our visit to the World ' s Fair. We sincerely regret that James Monroe next year will be without the able services of Mr. Howard Sullins, our esteemed principal, whose un¬ failing guidance has been a major factor in our outstanding achievements during our high school years. The Senior Class also thanks the juniors for a great prom, and we hope that they, and all other seniors-to-be will have had as happy a class history at James Monroe as the Class of 1965. Historians: Jay Ventura Preston Burns 51 £asf Will We, the Senior Class of 1965 of James Monroe High School, being of drained minds and exhausted bodies, do hereby establish this Last Will and Testament. JACK ALLISON leaves his Beatle haircut to RONNIE BAKER. SALLY ANDREWS and JOYCE DECATUR leave their status as color guards to JANIS FLIPPO and LINDA ABERNATHY. JAN ASHBY leaves her love for hockey to LINDA CHILCOTT. ELAINE ATKINS leaves her rushes home at lunch to anyone who can receive 318 letters in eight months. SHARON ATKINS and BECKY INGALLS leave their love for a Bobby at V.P.I. to BRENDA HEFLIN. DONALD BACHE leaves his tardiness to KENNY KULP. BOBBY BAKER leaves his famous name to MR. BURGESS. PHIL BARKER leaves his love of blondes to anyone who wants to have more fun. MARLENE BERRY, RITA SULLIVAN, and CAROL LIMBRICK leave their majorette boots to SHIRLEY BALLARD, MARIE PASSAGALUPPI, and TERRY CARR. ELLIOT BLATT bequeaths his collegiate clothes to JOE AMRHEIN. CAROL BOUTYARD leaves her business ability to BONNIE MILLS JOHN BRADSHAW leaves his snakes to MR. HODGE. CHIP BREEDEN leaves his rosy cheeks to anyone who thinks they can live up to the nickname Rosy. SHARON BRYANT, LINDA HOUGH, CAROL GALLAHAN, and DANENE DABEL leave four ticky-tacky houses from the Variety Show to anyone who wants them. PRESTON BURNS leaves his nickname Rubber Ball to anyone who keeps bouncing back. PATSIE BUTLER leaves her title of Most Attractive to KAY HOLCOMB. BILLY CAMPBELL bequeaths his station wagon to ROSSIE SNELLINGS. NANCY CAMPER leaves her singing talent to JANET SKINNER. JOHNNY CANNON leaves one ball and chain to DONNA MILLS DAVID CATES bequeaths his mop at Leggetts to the next scrub boy. ED CHEWNING leaves his nickname Nuks to the next heavyweight champion in the Senior Class. JUDITH CHRISTIAN leaves her weekends at Woodberry Forest to VIRGINIA ASHBY. DICKY COLEMAN leaves his ability to sell no Senior Play tickets to CHARLIE BECKHAM. SALLY COOKE, JENIFER HIGGINS, and LYNN MYER leave their ability to have the funniest act in the Senior Variety Show to STUART TOWSEY, WOODY WOODWARD, and BILLY BILLINGSLEY. HERBIE COVER and RONNIE SUMLER leave their love of baseball to CHIP BERRY and DOUG COLVIN. JOAN CRITZ leaves her ability to be the best Senior Class secretary ever to whoever is next year ' s secretary. KENT CUEMAN leaves his ability to wait twenty minutes for his mother to anyone who forgets he drove to school. PEGGY CULLEN leaves her nickname Coach to MRS. YUNGMAN. PEG DAVENPORT leaves one gold football to BEVERLY MILLS RICHARD DELARBER leaves his Carolina accent to MR. NICHOLS. BOB DICKEY and LARRY HALL leave their quietness to FRANKLIN ADAMS and BOBBY FINES. ANNE-MARIE DICKINSON and CAROLYN JONES leave their intelligence to ED JONES and GAIL WHITAKER. ANN EARNHARDT leaves her sweetness to MARTHA MOON BECK. JOHN WAYNE EDWARDS leaves his guitar to MALONE SCHOOLER. JOFIN ELLIS bequeaths one dropped transmission to anyone who needs an extra one. DIANE ESTES, ROBIN WRIGHT, and SANDRA WRIGHT leave their interest in Spotsylvania to BECKY WRIGHT and JANET BROWN. MIKE FERGUSON leaves his track ability to RONNIE GOSPER. LEON FRAZIER and JERRY THOMPSON leave their love for cars to JERRY SHELTON. DOTTY GALLAHAN bequeaths her admiration for LEWIS ROBERSON to COACH MAYNARD. BEVERLY GARNETT leaves her athletic ability to MARILYN GALLANT. MICHAEL GARNETT leaves his saying, It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all, to the next snowman in the Senior Class. JANE GARNETT, MARCIA LEONARKIS, BRENDA HOLMES, CHERYL LAYTON, MYRNA LANCASTER, and PAULA HAMILTON leave their ability to hook a husband to anyone who is lucky enough. CYNTHIA GREEN bequeaths her dimples to BECKY HOLCOMB. ROBERT GREEN leaves his old Goldwater buttons to BARRY. PAT GREGORY leaves her long hair to KATHY JONES. LEE HARRIS leaves his ability to snow college girls to HODGIE MANN. JOHN HATHAWAY leaves his habitual absence from to school to JOHN SAMER. KAY HAYMES bequeaths her babysitting jobs to JULIE ULMAN. PAT HAYNES leaves her quietness to JANE McGHEE. JOHN HEARD bequeaths his wrestling ability to PHILLIP CARTER. JUDY HIGGINS leaves her trip abroad to next year ' s exchange student. CANDY HILLDRUP leaves her forensic ability to SUSAN NUGENT. BOBBY HOLLOWAY leaves his car to Klotz ' s Junk Yard. JO ANN HUFF bequeaths her meekness to NANCY WHITE. RANDY HUME leaves his singing in the senior lunch room to anyone who can stand it. STEVE JENKINS, FRED NUGENT, MIKE SHIBLEY, JOE WHARTON, and JIMMY RICE leave their love of football to BILLY KAIN, JOHN CRISP, BILL CRISP, and WAYNE BROOKS. 52 And Testament ANNE BEVERLEY JONES and MARY JANE LOWERY leave their pretty brown eyes to LAUREN DABEL and MARGARET MOSS. STUART JONES leaves his fondness for Ann ' s to ROBERT CHINN. BECKY KAIN leaves her long distance phone calls to anyone who has the courage to face the bill. BOBBY KASH bequeaths one wrecked moped to CAROLL CADOW. PAT KEAVENEY leaves her swinging hair to OZA BRADSHAW. BRENDA KEISTER bequeaths her fickleness to MADELYN MARLOWE. TOMMY KEYES, JAMES SELPH, and GARY SNELLINGS leave their jobs at Grand Union to anyone who wants them. LARRY KING and GEORGE MANN bequeath their drivers permits to BECKY BIGONY and BONNIE HICKS. LINDA KLEFF leaves the telephone company to Mr. Bell. SHERRY LANCASTER leaves her great parties to ANN KENDALL. GARY LEITCH and PAT ROGERS bequeath their ability to get by with things to KY COBLE and CAROLYN PITTS. BRENDA LEWIS leaves her attraction for boys to PAT LOW. HENRY LIMBRICK leaves his sleeping in class to anyone who can ' t keep their eyes open. JOHN LIPPINCOTT leaves one turnip. MARILYN LITTEK leaves one convertible to SUE ELLEN LOWRY. JACK LOWE leaves James Monroe in hopes that it ' ll stand after he leaves. PETE MARSHALL and CHIP REAMY leave their love of a good time to JIMMY FRANKLIN. FRAN McCALLEY leaves her friendliness to AVA BLUM. CHRISTINE MILLER leaves her ability to play hookey from school and get caught to RITA STONE. JANIS MILLER leaves her dancing ability to ANNA MOORE BUTZNER. SHERRY MINOR leaves her love of Nightingales to Florence. CONNIE MONTGOMERY leaves her quietness to MARY KAY WITHERS. BILL MOORE leaves his basketball ability to DAVID COOPER. GEORGE NANCE leaves his athletic ability to BOBBY BROUGHTON. CABELL NELSON bequeaths his ability to make wise cracks and aggravate all teachers to JOHN FAULKNER. ROBERT NEWTON bequeaths his ability to make Mrs. Maynard want to jerk a knot on his head to anyone in next year ' s bookkeeping class. ROBERTA NEWTON leaves her love of cats to anyone who can stand them. NANCY NOBLES, VICKI WALTHER, and JEANNIE DENNING leave their beautician ability to any future hairdressers at JM. DONALD PARKER leaves his ability in Solid Geometry to anyone lucky enough to understand it. GREG PARKER and GARRY SNELLINGS leave their sick Allan Rossi jokes to next year ' s Senior Variety Show. JACKIE PATES leaves her outstanding musical ability to anyone who has time to practice. AUSTIN PAYNE leaves his ability in electronics to anyone who wants a shock. NANCY PERRY and TERESA STONE leave their desire to be nurses to any future pill pushers at JM. MARY JANE PITTS leaves her ability to be the only senior girl without a drivers permit to ANN FORBES. MIKE PRUETT leaves his compatibility with Mr. Roof to the next person to get kicked out of band class. PEYTON ROACH leaves his knack for getting into trouble to JIMMY FREEMAN. LEWIS ROBERSON leaves his job of manager to CHRIS HALLBERG. GENE SELF leaves his curly hair to MIKE RANKINS. BETSY SHELTON leaves her many hair colors to LINDA SANDERS. RONNIE LEE SILVER leaves her dealer ' s tags to GINGER SILVEY. ANN SIMPSON bequeaths her acting ability to the star of next year ' s Senior Play. JIM SIMPSON leaves his good looks to JIMMY SAVAGE. JOHN SIMPSON bequeaths his ability to leave things to anyone who can find them. NED SKINNER leaves one bottle of greasy kid ' s stuff to EARL SHELTON. DENNIS SMITH leaves one bottle of Man-Tan to Ann Croushore. PAUL STREHAN leaves his all-white outfit to Mr. Clean. WESLEY TYREE leaves his artistic ability to HARVEY LIGHTENER. JAY VENTURA leaves his ability to give his ring to a girl in Culpepper, date a girl in Spotsy, and flirt with girls from Stafford to anyone who thinks it ' s safe. KATHY VINT and MARIE YEAGER leave their jobs as office assistants to TENA POULOS and AMY NELSON. MARY ELLEN WELLS leaves her petiteness to BONNIE LOPOMO. JIM WHITAKER leaves his thermometer to SPEIGHT OVERMAN. CAROLYN WHITE leaves the French Club to BETSY MacCLARENCE. HOWARD WHITE leaves his habit of parking his car in someone else ' s yard to anyone who forgets where he lives. PAT WHOLEY leaves her pretty smile to ANN WOODBRIDGE. JANICE WILLIAMS bequeaths her kindness to MARJORIE JONES. HUNTER WILLIS leaves his height to FITZ JOHNSON. PHIL WILTSHIRE leaves his sleeping and goofing off in Physics to anyone who can do it and still pass. RICKIE WITHER leaves her foreign car to MICHAEL WHITE. The SENIOR CLASS leaves Motts ' Run to any other star gazers at JM. Witnesses: Signed this the 25th day of May, 1965 BRENDA KEISTER ELAINE ATKINS MIKE GARNETT JUDITH CHRISTIAN 53 A JOURNEY INTO THE FUTURE We jumped into Mary-Ellen ' s new 1984 Volkswagon from KING Motors. She had just been rooked by Lovable LARRY in one of his famous Give-Away Sales! As we were pulling out of the lot, we waved goodbye to ROBIN WRIGHT who was working as a clerk-typist. Vacation time had finally arrived and the three of us: BRENDA KEISTER, MARY-ELLEN WELLS, and ANN EARNHARDT were going to spend a couple of days together. All of our friends of the Class of 1965 had succeeded in their careers. In fact, many of them were the dynamic leaders of our nation ' s capitol. We headed our heap for Washington where we were going to visit some of our old classmates. As we drove over the Falmouth Bridge, we recognized JAMES SELF, a Vepco lineman up a light pole, JACK ALLISON, an electrical consultant, yelled instructions from below. As we entered Interstate 96, we saw our old friend CHIP BREEDEN supervising the construction of a cloverleaf. JIM RICE, master draftsman, watched the progress of his latest engineering feat. Approaching the metropolis, we passed JOHN CANNON ' S multi-million dollar 8 Course Meal in a Capsule Factory. TOMMY KEYES, Transportation Manager, was overseeing the loading of five-pound boxes of beef and potato pills. Each capsule was temptingly and artistically wrapped by LEE HARRIS. By this time, we were all starving. We stopped by the Greasy Fork, owned jointly by JOHN LIPPINCOTT and THERESA STONE. PAT HAYNES, hostess, was very apologetic when we informed her that Brenda had broken a tooth on a hamburger. Immediately, we rushed Brenda to the office of GREG PARKER, one of Washington ' s most successful dentists. His medical secretary, KAY HAYMES, greeted us. As we left the office we were almost trampled by DR. JAY VENTURA, noted pediatrician. He and PEGGY CULLEN, his chief nurse, were pursuing one of their young patients. DR. BOBBY KASH and his nurse JOAN CRITZ looked on, seemingly entertained by the daily spectacle. Lining the corridor,, watching DR. VENTURA sprint down the hall were nurses, MARY JANE LOWERY, MARLENE BERRY, DIANE ESTES, CHERYL LAYTON, RITA SULLIVAN, NANCY PERRY, JO ANN HUFF, and MARCIA LEONARKIS, who shouted en¬ couragement. Leaving JAY and PEGGY, we walked past the Lab where assistants PAT WHOLEY, JUDITH CHRISTIAN, and SHARON ATKINS were trying to prick JOHN SIMPSON ' s finger while MARIE YEAGER and DR. JOHN HEARD held him down. While on his way to the track, JOHN SIMPSON, famous stock car driver, had been run off the road by a little old lady. We were relieved to learn from PEG DAVENPORT, physical therapist, that our old classmate was not badly injured. Pulling out of the parking lot, we waved to PEYTON ROACH who was taking a traffic count. This data would be used by computer expert, JIM WHITAKER, chief of the newly created Bureau of Traffic Light Placement. While cruising down Constitution Avenue, we saw BOBBY HOLLOWAY directing the construction of the National headquarters of the Mars to Venus Travel Agency. This ultra-modern structure was designed by MIKE SHIBLEY, architect, and draftsmen, DICKIE COLEMAN, MIKE FERGUSON, and WESLEY TYREE. In charge of the wiring of the huge building were CABELL NELSON, chief electrical engineer, and his able assistants ROBERT KELLER, GENE SELF, GARY SNELLINGS, ROBERT TINGLER, BOB DICKEY, AUSTIN PAYNE, and DONALD PARKER. We were greeted by WILLIAM CAMPBELL, PHIL BARKER, and JERRY THOMPSON, engineers who were inspecting the plumbing facilities. EDWIN CHEWN1NG, aerospace engineer, came to look over the site ofhis new office. We learned from him that three of the agency ' s top interplanetary pilots were HUNTER WILLIS, RONNIE SUMLER, and PAUL STREHAN. We stopped by the National Art Gallery and joined a tour. To our pleasant surprise, MYRNA LANCASTER was conducting the tour of the modem arts section. Here we saw a display of PATSI BUTLER ' s charcoals and an exhibit of BRENDA LEWIS ' S oil masterpieces. As we passed the Peace Corps Headquarters, we met DANENE DABEL, SALLY ANDREWS, and LINDA HOUGH who had just returned from a disaster area on Jupiter. Just entering the building were ROBERT NEWTON and PAT KEAVENY, civil service workers. Walking by the Treasury Department we met ANNE-MARIE DICKINSON and KENT CUEMAN, mathematicians. They were just returning from a meeting with Secretary of the Treasury HERBIE COVER. HERBIE was conducting the monumental task of computing the national debt. He had enlisted the aid of BEVERLEY GARNETT and G. G. SNELLINGS, I.B.M. experts, and accountants, DONALD BACH, RONNIE LONG, JOHN ELLIS, PETE MARSHALL, STUART JONES, BILL MOORE, FRAN McCALLEY, and MARILYN LITTEK. 54 Prophecy We were glad to see SANDRA WRIGHT, CAROL BOUTYARD, CYNTHIA GREEN, JOYCE DECATUR, JANE GARNETT, PAT GREGORY, DIANNE FISHER, RONNIE LEE SILVER, and NANCY NOBLES, government secretaries. The girls extended us a cordial invitation to the Executive Ball that evening. This annual party was being thrown by BETSY SHELTON, socialite and millionairess. Naturally we accepted their invitation, for Betsy ' s parties were the highlights of the social season. We scurried off to the beauty parlor where we had our hair done by JEANNIE DENNING and VICKIE WALTHER. Next we headed for the exclusive gown salon operated by JANIS MILLER, JAN ASHBY, and CHRISTINE MILLER. Here, we met WILLIAM HENRY LIMBRICK, buyer of exotic material such as the native product lunar lace. The shop was buzzing with talk of the last Red Skin game in which GARY LEITCH and STEVE JENKENS had executed a startling new play developed by Coach LEWIS ROBERSON. Later that night the three of us excitedly entered the Black-out Room, the scene of the ball. The owners of this elaborate establishment, JIM SIMPSON and MIKE GARNETT, introduced us to the em inent guests. Among the digni¬ taries, were anti-trust lawyers ANN SIMPSON and ROBERT GREEN, who were engaged in a heated conversation with steel magnate PRESTON BURNS. Mr. Burns ' legal advisor, ELLIOT BLATT and his private secretary, ELAINE ATKINS, were defending their client. Also present were Agricultural Research Scientists SALLY COOKE, ROBERTA NEWTON, GEORGE NANCE, PHILIP WHILTSHIRE, and JOHN BRADSHAW. GEORGE MANN and LYNN MYER, Virginia ' s dis¬ tinguished Senators, were also present. They were conversing with DENNIS SMITH, one of the Capitol ' s most enter¬ prising lobbyists. We went over to congratulate our prosperous friend NED SKINNER. He had just been elected President of the Brotherhood of Licensed Funeral Home Directors and Morticians. JOHN WAYNE EDWARDS, syndicated cartoonist, was amusing the other guests by drawing caricatures. Some noted artists had been brought in to entertain for the party. Among the performers were PAT ROGERS, comedian, BARBARA HASLER, impressionist, and JACKIE PATES, harpist and pianist. JOHN HATHAWAY, a professional gambler, was amusing a group of ladies with card tricks. Secretaries, PAT POWELL, PAULA HAMILTON, KATHY VINT, CONNIE MONTGOMERY, JANICE WILLIAMS, SHERRY MINOR, DOTTIE GALLAHAN, BRENDA HOLMES, and RICKIE WITHERS were clustered around John watching his fascinating performance. The evening was concluded by dancing to the music of MIKE PRUETT and the Rocket Set. After this gala affair, we hurried home to the Asteroid Hotel. We were met by the manager HOWARD WHITE and his assistant LEON FRAZIER. They informed us that we had received a message during our absence. We were shocked and thrilled to find that it was an invitation to a private audience with the President of the United States. We had planned to return the next day to our regular jobs, BRENDA KEISTER to Jacksonville, Florida, where she was legal secretary to lawyer CHIP REAMY, and MARY-ELLEN WELLS and ANN EARNHARDT to France where they served as good will ambassadors. The next morning we were doubly glad that we were able to stay. A national teacher ' s convention was in progress, and we ran into some of our old friends. Entering the convention hall were college professors CAROLYN JONES, LARRY HALL, and RANDY HUME. A number of high school teachers were comparing their discipline problems with harrowing tales of student rebellion. Among the group were old cohorts CANDY HILLDRUP, BOBBY BAKER, RICHARD DELARBER, ANNE BEVERLEY JONES, BECKY INGALLS, LINDA KLEFF, MARY JANE PITTS, and DAVID CATES. Heading the elementary delegation were SHARON BRYANT, CAROLYN WHITE, CAROL LIMBRICK, NANCY CAMPER, and CAROL GALLAHAN. Last but not least, we ran into JUDY HIGGINS, exchange teacher to Germany, and SHERRY LANCASTER, librarian. After chatting with our former classmates, we hurried on to our meeting. As we entered the White House Grounds, we watched FRED NUGENT, Official Standard Bearer, raise the United States Flag. We were greeted at the front door by Hostess BECKY KAIN, who escorted us to the Presidential office. JENIFER HIGGINS, the secretary to the President, welcomed us and announced our presence. With excitement and anticipation we prepared ourselves to meet our nation ' s leader. Magestically JENIFER threw open the door and ushered us into the office. The President rose, smoothed his curly hair, and advanced toward us. We greeted our old classmate, ALONZO JACK LOWE, now the 41st President of the United States of America. So it has been prophesied and so it shall be. Signed on this the twenty-fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, ninteen hundred and sixty-five, at James Monroe High School by Ann Earnhardt, Prophet Witnessed by Mary-Ellen Wells, Prophet 55 Brenda Keister FRIENDLIEST Fran McC alley, Bill Moore BEST DANCERS Janis Miller, John Edwards MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Earnhardt, Jim Whitaker BEST DRESSED Judith Christian, Elliot Blatt MOST POPULAR Ann Simpson, Chip Breeden Senior MOST Anne Beverley Jones BEST ALL AROUND Joan Critz, Stuart Jones LIFE OF THE PARTY Betsy Shelton, Pete Marshall MOST DEPENDABLE Carolyn Jones, Greg Parker MOST INTELLIGENT Anne-Marie Dickinson, Kent Cueman MOST TALENTED Jackie Pates, John Bradshaw BEST ATHLETES Beverly Garnett, George Nance MOST ATTRACTIVE Patsie Butler, Jim Simpson QUIET Larry Hall BIGGEST FLIRT Brenda Lewis, Mike Garnett MOST MISCHIEVOUS Pat Rogers, Gary Leitch Senior Aufograpfts 58 juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: KY COBLE, President; JOHN CRISP, Vice President; MARTHA MOON BECK, Secretary; STUART TOWSEY, Treasurer. LINDA ABERNATHY FRANKLIN ADAMS PATTIE AGEE SHELIA ALFORD CINDY ALLEN JEAN ALLISON JOE AMRHEIN SHIRLEY BALLARD WAYNE BAKER MARTHA MOON BECK MARGE BELSKY BECKY BIGONEY BILLY BILLINGSLEY GARY BILLINGSLEY MARY SUSAN BILLINGSLEY OZA BRADSHAW WAYNE BROOKS JANE BROWN VICTOR BURTON CARROLL CADOW 60 BETTY CARTER PHILIP CARTER LOIS CARVER LYNDA CHILCOTT MARGARET CHINN MARK CHINN SHARON CLARKE KYLE COBLE MARTIN COHEN DOUG COLVIN DAVID COOPER BILL CRISP JOHN CRISP MARY ANN CROWDER ANNE CROUSHORE CAROLYN DENNING BARBARA DILLARD PATTY DUFORE WAYNE EASTRIGE SARAH EMBRY KENNY FARMER CAROLYN FAULCONER JANIS FLIPPO MARILYN GALLANT JOHN GARRISON LORETTA GAYLE SUSAN GEORGE LUCY GOODLOE GAYE GREGORY TIM GRONAU BONNIE HAILEY BILL HAMILTON RAYMOND HARDING LINDA HARRIS CHARLES HART 61 DAVID HERRON STEWART HEUBI WILLIAM HIBBEN LINDA HIGGS CATHY HIGHBERGER ALAN HOLMAN HOUSTON HOWARD CHARLES HUME ANN JONES ED JONES GEORGE JONES MARJORIE JONES SHARON KEELER ANN KENDALL SHELIA KLEFF SHARON KUBE DALE LABBE CAROLE LaMONICA PEGGY LEOPOLD HARVEY LIGHTENER BURT LIMBRICK DAVID LIMERICK BRENDA LOGAN BONNIE LOPOMO KAREN LOUGHRIDGE AL LOVING SUE ELLEN LOWRY MARTHA LUCY GLENDA MABE SUE MacARTOR BETSY MacCLARENCE PAUL MacKNIGHT MADELYN MARLOWE ROSS MARSHALL PATTY McDANIEL 62 JANE McGEE LARRY McMURTRY GARY MICHALEC CHARLOTTE MILLS BEVERLY MILLS BONNIE MILLS SUSAN MILLS MARTIN MORAN ALBERTA MUDD NAVONIA NELSON ANGIE NERI RUBIN NOEL MAXINE NORTHERN SPEIGHT OVERMAN KAREN PARCELL MARIE PASSAGALUPPI BUNNIE PAYNE JOHN PERRY JOHN PHILIPCHUCK CAROLYN PITTS JANE POPE TENA POULAS MIKE RANKINS IVAN SAMUELS JOHN SCOTT PEGGY SCOTT TERRY SEARLES MATTIE SHELTON JOHN SIMENSON JERRY SMITH SUSAN SMITH VIVIAN SMITH BARBARA SPANGLER ASHBY STAPLES DONNA SULLIVAN 63 JERRY SULLIVAN LEE SWIFT DOTTIE SYNDER VIRGINIA THACKER SUSAN THOMAS PAUL THOMASON STUART TOWSEY DAPHNE TURNEY R. J. TYLER SALLY TYLER JUDY TYREE JULIE ULMAN ANN WALSH BETTY WALSH JEAN WARREN LUCY CHINN RICKY WEBER GAIL WHITAKER NANCY WHITE DANNY WILKERSON CYNTHIA WILSON MARY KAY WITHERS NELSON WITHERS ROBERT WOOD ANNE WOODBRIDGE Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: MICHAEL WHITE, Secretary-Treasurer; JOHN ROSE, President; MITCHELL POWELL, Vice President. DONNA ALLEN DEBBIE ANDREWS CHARLES ATKINSON LINDA AYERS RAY BAILEY RONNIE BAKER MARTHA BEAN WALTER BECK CHARLES BECKHAM CAROL BELSKY LINDA BILLINGSLEY CONNIE BLACK BIFFY BOND JULIA BOULWARE WARREN BOWLING KAREN BRAWER JANICE BREIT GALE BULLOCK BETTY BURKS BETSY BUTZNER TERRY CARR WILLIAM CATLETT ELLEN CHAISEN ROBERT CHINN BARBARA CLINE CORKY COBLE DONNA COLVIN DONNIE COOPER KAREN COPE PENNY COUSINS 65 CINDY COVERT MICHAEL COX RAY DAMERON BECKY DAVIS BETTY DEANS JOHN DUNGAN NANCY EMBREY SHEILA ENGLISH JOHN FAULKNER BOBBY FINES ANN FORBS JIMMY FRANKLIN ALETA GALLAHAN CHARLES GARNETT JOHN GARNETT KATHERINE GOULDMAN JIMMY GRAHAM ALICE GRAUBE MIKE GREASER HARRISON GREENLAW LINDA HAGY CHRIS HALLBERG CHARLES HAMILTON LINDA HARRELL DONNA HARRIS ELIZABETH HARRIS BOB HARTMAIER EDWARD HECK BRENDA HEFLIN BONNIE HICKS KAY HOLCOMB ANNA HOLLOWAY ROBERT HOLMAN LINDA HUME DAN ISGRIG MICHAEL JACOBS STEVE JERRELL FITZ JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON KATHY JONES STEVE JONES BILLY KAIN ANN KING ROBERT KIPPS ERIC KIRSCHNER WADE KYLE DANNY LABBE JAMES LAM 66 MARIE LAM THOMAS LaMONICA CHARLES LANCASTER DIANE LECOUTEUR TOMMY LEE LEE LEWIS JEAN LIMBERICK PAT LOW BILLY MacDANIEL CHERYLE MATTER JENNIE McAFEE RANDY McKANN BESSIE McNAMERA GENE MICHALEC GREGORY MINOR BETTY LOU MITCHELL ROLAND MOORE TUCKER MORGAN DONNA MORGANSTERN DERONDA MORRIS MARTHA MORRISON MARGARET MOSS RONNIE MUSTANG RICKY MUZZY BARBARA MYERS SANDRA NASH AMY NELSON PAT NORTHERN GARY NUCKELS SUSAN NUGENT PATRICK O ' CONNELL TOM O ' CONNELL JIMMY OTEY ELLEN PAINTER MARY FRANCES PATTON BARRY PAYNE JERRI LYNN PETERS LARRY PITTS MITCHELL POWELL JIMMY PRINCE RAYMOND RAWLINGS CATHY RITCHIE JANET ROPER JOHN ROSE BERNIE ROWE JOHN SAMER CALVIN SAMUELS LINDA SANDERS 67 JIM SAVAGE MALONE SCHOOLER EARL SHELTON JERRY SHELTON MARLA SHELTON JACK SIMENSON MARGIE SIMPSON JANET SKINNER JENNIE SMITH FLORENCE SMOOT JERRY SNELLINGS ROSSIE SNELLINGS ROBIN SPRATT SANDRA STEWART SUSAN STOKLEY RITA STONE CORDY SUE TAFOYA ROBERT TALLEY NANCY THACKER BILLY TIGNOR LINDA TINGLER TERRY TUCKER SANDRA VARNICK ARTIE VERBURG BRENDA WEIBLE GARY WHALEN HELEN WHITAKER CAROL WAITE MICHAEL WHITE KENNY WHITESCARVER NORMA WILSON PEGGY WINGARD MARY KAY WITHERS CHERYL WOODWORTH CHIP WORLEY BECKY WRIGHT Sophomore boys are active in sports. Sophomore girls cheer them to victory. 3reshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: LAUREN DABEL, Vice President; CHIP BERRY, President; GARY INGALLS, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. NILS AKERLIND BETSY ARMSTRONG DENNIS ARMSTRONG KAREN BAYER CHIP BERRY MERRILL BLATT AVA BLUM MARSHA BROOKS ROBERT BROUGHTON BONNIE BROWN JANETTE BROWN PAT BROWN DALE CAMERON JERI CAMPBELL ROBERT CARTER MARSHA CARVER LARRY CASSIDAY STEVE CATES JEFFERY CHEWNING CAROL CHILCOTT NANCY CHINN MIKE COLEY TRAVIS COOPER JOHN COURTNEY RONNIE COVINGTON BUCKY COX DONALD CRAIG TOMMY CRICKENBERGER MARGARET CRISP LAUREN DABEL DONNA DANIELS JENNY DeMARK ALICE DENNING BILLY DEYO BOBBY DICKINSON ERIC DOMME PATRICIA EMBREY AUBREY ENGLISH LINDA FITE KAREN FLIPPO JANICE FORBES CARTER FRACKELTON 69 SAMUEL FRANZELLO JIMMY FREEMAN GEORGE GELARDOS RANDY GLAZEBROOK RONNIE GOSPER GARY GRINNER BARBARA GROSSE DAVID GUNKEL SUSAN HALL MARGARET HANEY JEAN HARRIS DANE HATCHER BECKY HOLCOMB DENNIS HOOTEN GARY INGALLS DONNA ISGRIG JUDY JACKSON GEORGE JETT CAROL JOHNSON JERRY JONES LINDA JONES PAT JONES PEYTON KASH MARVA KAY KATHY KEMPLE JANE LAMOY CAREY LEITCH PENNY LEWIS PAM LIMERICK SANDI LINEBERRY ALBERT LITTEK PAULA LLOYD DAVID LOW GAIL MABE HODGIE MANN KENNETH MASON CHARLOTTE MAYNARD CHARLES MAYO JAMES McCARY ELIZABETH McGHEE BETTY MILES ROBERT MILLER DONNA MILLS JAMES MOORE ROBERT MOORE CLAIRE MORFIT ED MORFIT JANET NELSON MARTHA O ' BRYHIM LONNIE OTEY JIM PATES VIRGINIA PAYNE MARTY PRICE BRENDA RAMSEY NEIL RANKINS BECKY REAMY TOMMY RICHARDS TOMMY RIDDLE MELVIN ROBERSON PAUL ROBERSON BILL ROBINSON BARBARA ROSE ED SCHERICK 70 NANCY SCOTT SUSAN SCOTT WARREN SHELTON LOIS ANN SILVER SHARON SILVER JAYNE SMITH ANN SODEN ANNA JUNE STEWART BARRY SULLIVAN DANNY SULLIVAN LARRY SULLIVAN MARK SULLIVAN WILSON SULLIVAN ROY SURLES MARGARET TENNISON GERALD THOMAS JIMMY THOMAS JAMES TROUT BETTY VANOVER ROSALIE VENTURA ELAINE VIRVOS BILLY VOLAN SALLY WHARTON JUDY WHITAKER WILLIAM WHITAKER BOBBY WIMMER FROM FRESHMEN ALBUMS 71 JANICE ABBOTT ROBIN ALLEN Sigfiffi Qv de EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to right: GORDON SHELTON, Vice President; JOHN VERBURG, President; ANNE ROGERS, Secretary. EDDIE AMRHEIM KITTY ANDERSON CHUCKY ANDREWS VIRGINIA ASHBY DEAN ATKINS KIM BAGWELL TOMMY BEAN TOMMY BENNETT SUSAN BERRY BURTON BIGONEY ROBIN BILLINGSLEY DEBBIE BLAKE TWILA BOURNE ROBERT BRADSHAW STANLEY BREIT MARK BROWN SHARON BROWN ANNA BUTZNER JAMES CAMPBELL GEORGE CARTER SUE CARTER GEORGE CARVER STEVE CAYLOR BILL CLARKE BOB COFFIN RONNIE COOPER BARBARA COPE BONNIE COX JUDY COX DANNY DAGG JOHN DANAHY PAT DANIEL PAT DAVIS VICKIE DECATUR CRYSTAL DILLARD JULIE DOMME BILL DUNN DENNIS DUNNINGTON ADELINE ELLIS DAVID ELLIS ANNE EMBREY 72 NANCY FARMER JOAN FEATHERS JUDY FEATHERS DENNIS FERRARA EDNA FITE BETH FRAZIER JAMES GARNETT WILLIAM GARNETT KARL GENTRY SUE ELLEN GOOD KAREN GRAVES FRANCES HAISLIP DEBBIE HAMILTON TERESA HEDGE RICKY HEFLIN LEXA HELMAN HENRY HEUBE MARCIA HIBBEN DARLENE HICKS BONNIE HITT RICHARD HITT BILLY HOLLOWAY BOBBY HOUDERSHELT DAVID INGAL DAVID JANNEY MARY JENNINGS ALEASE JETT DONNA JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON JANICE JONES EDWARD JORDAN MORGAN KASH PAUL KAY JOE KENDALL EDITH KERSEY RUTH KURUCZ DOROTHY LaMONT JANICE LAUDENSLAGER SUSAN LeCOUTEUR ROBERT LEE ANN LEWIS JUDY LIMERICK KENNY LIMERICK SUSAN LIMERICK MARC LIPMAN BETTY LOU LOVING TOMMY MacKNIGHT NANCY MATTER GARY COCKRELL STEVEN MATTER THOMAS MAUCK BRENDA McCONKEY BARBARA McCOY KATHY McCOY ANNE McDANIEL JAMES McGHEE PAM McGHEE SANDRA MILES BECKY MILLS CHARLES MINOR KYLE MOHAN GWENDOLYN MOORE MILDRED MONCURE 73 WALLY MONCURE BILLY MONROE JEPPY MOSS CHARLES MUNDIE KAREN MUSE CLYDE MUZZY LINDA NEWTON STARR NEWTON TOMMY NEWTON IAN NORFLEET KEARIN O ' CON NELL DAVID OWEN STEVE PASI DALE PERRY WILLIAM PERRY ERNEST POWELL JAMES POWELL RUTH POWELL NANCY PRITCHETT JIMMY PURKS DEBBIE RATTICAN DONNA RICE MARGARET RIDDLE BUTCH ROACH ANNE ROGERS JOHN ROHME BRENDA ROSE JERRY ROSE JIMMY ROSE BECKY ROSS DEANNA ROSS JUDY ROSSEN THOMAS ROWSER DAVID SALE EDGAR SCOTT VIRGINIA SCRUGGS LINDA SEAY CLARENCE SELPH GORDON SHELTON PHIL SHORT GINGER SILVEY CHARLES SIMENSON MARY SLOTHOUBER MARIANNE SMITH EMMETT SNEAD LEE SNELLINGS BRENDA SOUTHALL WAYNE SOUTHALL STEPHEN SPRATT KENNETH STOKLEY WALTER STONE DOUG TAYLOR SHEILIA TENNISON BILL THORNTON DEBBIE TIPTON ALBERT TRAYLOR THOMAS TRIGGER KITTY TURNER DANIEL TYREE LILLIAN VENTURA JOHN VERBURG BEN WAFLE TOMMY WAITE JIMMY WATSON JULIE WEBER BARBARA WEIBLE CAROL WELTY BROADDUS WHITAKER KENNY WHITAKER RONNIE WINKLER BRENDA LEWIS BEVERLY MILLS Homecoming PATSIE BUTLER Varsify Cheerleaders ANN SIMPSON A JOAN CRITZ JUDITH CHRISTIAN BONNIE LOPOMO 76 KATHY JONES JANET SKINNER . ) ELIZABETH McGEE Janet poses after a game. Mrs. Burton, Sponsor. 77 Varsify 3ootba1I STUART JONES CHIP BREEDEN JACK LOWE Tri-Captain Tri-Captain SCORES Osbourn 14 JM 7 Herndon 0 JM 19 Handley 0 JM 18 Stafford 6 JM 26 Lane 33 JM 6 Culpeper 0 JM 33 George Mason 6 JM 7 Garfield 21 JM 51 Orange 11 JM 0 Spotsylvania 6 JM 30 Coach Maynard Seated on the ground: CHIP BREEDEN, Tri- Captain; STUART JONES, Tri-Captain; JOHN LIPPINCOTT, Tri-Captain; First Row, Left to Right: George Nance; George Mann; Franklin Adams; Malone Schooler; Stuart Towsey; Steve Jenkins; Ky Coble; Mike Garnett; G.G. Snellings; JohnnyPerry. Sec¬ ond Row: Jimmy Graham; George Jones; Jimmy Rice; Gary Billingsley; Bobby Fines; Stewart Heubi; Mike Shibley; Jack Lowe; Jay Ventura; Mike Greaser; Third Row: Coach Maynard; Wayne Brooke; Charles Weimer; John Ellis; John Crisp; Ronnie Gosper; Bill Crisp; Billy Billingsley; Chip Berry; Billy Campbell; Freddy Nugent. 78 79 MIKE GREASER MALONE SCHOOLER KYLE COBLE RONNIE GOSPER JACKETS IN ACTION BILL CRISP JIMMY GRAHAM STUART HEUBI 80 Giglitli Qra.de BasHetSall Kneeling, Left to Right: Spratt; Amrheim, Moss; SELF, Coach. Second Row: Caylor; Verburg; Heflin; Wafle; Captain; Coffin; Carter; Cooper; Clarke; Mr.Fulcer, Breit; Pasi; Watson; Garnett; Stokely. The Eighth Grade Basketball Team had a record of 7 wins and 4 losses for the 1964 season. T he boys worked hard under the able direction of Mr. Fulcher. The crowd supports the team. Cheering the team on. 81 Varsily Bas6d6al( SCORES Orange 75 JM 83 Stafford 63 JM 51 Osbourn 61 JM 84 Nokesville 78 JM 64 Garfield 82 JM 76 Spotsylv ania 60 JM 76 Culpeper 52 JM 60 Orange 69 JM 68 St afford 58 JM 71 Osbourn 55 JM 68 Nokesville 69 JM 91 Garfield 94 JM 82 Spotsylvania 87 JM 94 Handley 76 JM 66 Culpeper 93 JM 83 Handley 62 TOURNAMENT SCORE JM 66 Stafford 90 JM 88 I Coach Morris First Row, Left to Right: Hallberg, Man¬ ager; JONES, Co-Captain; Nance; GAR¬ NETT, Co-Captain; G. Mann; Burns; Moore. Second Row: Brooks; Cooper; Wright; Woodward; H. Mann; Billingsley; Mr. Morris, Coach. Jackets in action. MIKE GARNETT BILL MOORE STUART JONES Senior Slars GEORGE MANN PRESTON BURNS GEORGE NANCE 83 HODGIE MANN DAVID COOPER BILLY BILLINGSLE Y WILLIAM WRIGHT WOODY WOODWARD WAYNE BROOKS Don ' t step on him! Stuart scores again. 84 junior Varsify Bas£d6al! Chip warms up before the game. SCORES Orange 34 JM 59 Stafford 27 JM 35 Osbourn 34 JM 75 Nokesville 21 JM 61 Garfield 42 JM 47 Spotsylvania 41 JM 49 Culpeper 56 JM 51 Orange 36 JM 45 Stafford 34 JM 60 Osbourn 38 JM 59 Nokesville 25 JM 66 Garfield 42 JM 56 Spotsylvania 52 JM 61 Handley 64 JM 57 Culpeper 48 JM 57 Handley 46 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP JM 55 Orange 46 JM 69 First Row, Left to Right: T. O ' Connell; Carter; ROSE, Littek; Sullivan; Berry; Cassidy. Third Row: Hallberg, Captain; Franzello; Dameron; Second Row: O. O ' Connell; Manager; Johnson; Chinn; Mr. Maynard, Coach. 85 Wrestling First Row, Left to Right: Adams; Amrhein; Freeman; Coach; Hamilton; Samuels; Heubi; Mr. Yung man, Coach. Greaser; Bradshaw; Broughton; Second Row: Mr. Conaway, Third Row: Swift, Garrison; HEA.RD, Captain. Jimmy Freeman, District Champion, wrestles. SCORES Garfield 35 JM Woodberry Forest 25 JM Orange 35 JM Spotsylvania 15 JM Orange 27 JM Woodberry Forest 31 JM Culpeper 26 JM Osbourn 46 JM Stonewall Jackson 28 JM Garfield 26 JM Culpeper 23 JM John Heard, Captain. Jimmy pins his opponent. 86 Another Winning fayem (5eam Varsity (5rac£ First Row, Left to Right: Barker; Parker; Lowe; Ferguson; O ' Connell; Samuels; Powell; Greaser. Fourth Row: Jones; Nance. Second Row: Adams, Hartmaier; Mann; Hallberg; Mr. Maynard, Coach; Gosper; Billingsley. Smith; Crisp; Towsey. Third Row: Heubi; Stone; Chinn; Varsity Gracfc Scores Nokesville 29 JM 89 Spotsylvania 22 JM 96 Orange 33 1 2 JM 84 1 2 Stafford 35 JM 83 Garfield 51 JM 67 Handley 74 JM 44 Osbourn 29 JM 89 Culpeper 28 JM 90 SPECIAL MEETS Battlefield Relays JM 48 Runner-up 23 Rappahannock Relays JM 52 1 2 Runner-up 30 Battlefield District JM 48 1 2 Runner-up 31 T ournament 87 Left to Right: Hamilton; Hallberg; Mr. Fulcer, Coach; BURNS, Captain; Whelan; Philipchuk; Johnson. Quantico SCORES 2 1 2 JM 6 1 2 Spotsylvania 0 JM 12 Orange 2 1 2 JM 9 1 2 Woodberry Forest 12 JM 0 Patrick Henry 10 1 2 JM 7 1 2 Stonewall Jackson 1 JM 11 Osbourn 0 JM 9 Stafford 3 1 2 JM 8 1 2 Quantico 5 JM 1 Preston drives onto the fairway. Mr. Fulcer, Coach. Bast6a BASEBALL SCORES Garfield 4 JM 0 Osbourn 1 JM 0 Nokesville 1 JM 6 Orange 4 JM 2 Stafford 10 JM 3 Osbourn 10 JM 5 Spotsylvania 10 JM 5 Spotsylvania 3 JM 4 Garfield 14 JM 2 Nokesville 10 JM 0 Orange 13 JM 0 First Row, Left to Right: Farrara, Manager; Breeden; Heubi; Wilkerson; Mann; Amrhein; Labbe; Sullivan; Stone. Second Row: Mr. Morris, Coach; Hume; Greaser; Berry; Ventura; Billingsley; King; Franzello; Cover. V. Hockey JV HOCKEY SCORES Stafford 0 JM 2 Spotsylvania 2 JM 2 Stafford 2 JM 2 King George 7 JM 0 First Row, Left to Right: Chil- cott; Armstrong; Cline; Nash; Second Row: Mrs. Atkins, Coach; Andrews; Gallahan; Billingsley; Pitts, Manager. (Not Pictured: PETERS, Co- Captain; SMOOT, Co-Captain; Morgan; Brauer; Waite; Ritchie.) 89 Hockey Seam Has Qood Season Seated Left to Right: PITTS, Co-Captain; GARNETT, Kain; Dickinson; Lewis; Ashby; Hilldrup; Withers; Wholey; Co-captain; First Row: Mrs. Atkins, Coach; Snyder; Burks; Brown. Cullen; Wells; Poulos; Chilcott. Second Row: M.J.Pitts; The Varsity Hockey Team enjoyed a good season this year. Their record stands at two wins, two ties, and three losses. Co-captains Beverly Garnett and Carolyn Pitts led the girls to a tie with Stafford. Lemon Break. Girls relax at half-time. Uarsify Hockey Scores Stafford 1 JM 1 Spotsylvania 3 JM 1 Osbourn 1 JM 0 Stonewall Jackson 3 JM 5 Osbourn 2 JM 2 Stafford 6 JM 2 Stonewall Jackson 0 JM 3 90 Cjirls ' Varsity BasketSall Co-Captains Diane Estes and Pat Rogers. Nokesville 12 30 Orange 21 28 Garfield 16 24 Stonewall Jackson 27 JM 25 Spotsylvania 20 33 Culpeper 38 36 Stafford 15 21 Spotsylvania 21 25 Culpeper 16 39 Orange 21 20 Stafford 16 31 Jump-ball. Terry goes for lay-up. : ! is: First Row, Left to Right: Carr; ROGERS, Co-Captain; Pitts; Garnett; Wharton; Second Row: Mrs. Yungman, Coach; M. J. Pitts; Ballard; Flippo; Gallant; Spangler. 91 QivIs’ g.V. Baslzet6all JV BASKETBALL SCORES Nokesville 8 JM 22 Orange 18 JM 33 Garfield 7 JM 26 Stonewall Jackson 3 JM 27 Spotsylvania 19 JM 10 Culpeper 22 JM 23 Stafford 6 JM 16 Spotsylvania 20 JM 23 Culpeper 9 JM 21 Orange 13 JM 31 Stafford 19 JM 20 Annamore yells encouragement to her teammates First Row, Left to Right: Armstrong; Blum; BILLINGSLEY, Co-Captain; ANDREWS, Co-Captain; Butzner; McGee; Weible. Second Row: Croushore, Manager; Hume; Limbrick; Brown; Allen; Smith; Gallahan; Mrs. Yung man, Coach. a ton t n Ceads SCA So V Seated left to right: BETTY CARTER, Reporter; MARTHA MOON BECK, V. President; GREG PARKER, President; ANN SIMPSON, Sec¬ retary; STUART JONES, Treasurer. Standing First Row: Mrs. Chick, Co-Sponsor; Florence Smoot; Ann Earnhardt; Peg Cullen; Tena Poulos; Nancy Embrey; Tucker Morgan;Pat Jones; Rosalie Ventura; Ann Rogers; Mrs. Elsie Allison, Co-Sponsor. Second Row: Mike Chewning; Herbie Co ver; Jeff Chewning; Franklin Adams; Preston Burns; Kyle Coble; Jack Lowe; Steve Jenkins; Steve Jones; John Verberg; Gordon Shelton; Kenny Limerick; Mike White. Third Row: LaurenDabel; Sharon Atkins; Anne-Marie Dickinson; Lucy Chinn; Majorie Jones; Fran McCalley; Kim Bagwell; Anne LewisjCindy Covert; Rita Sullivan; Carolyn Jones; Lynn Myer; Barbara Spangler. SCA James Monroe ' s leaders are found in the SCA. The SCA consists of five officers: president, vice president, secretary, treas¬ urer, reporter; a representative from each homeroom, and club representatives. This year the SCA sponsored the annual magazine drive from which the school received part of the money. The assembly programs, en¬ joyed by everyone during the year, were arranged by the SCA. The 1964-65 council voted to make an annual contribution of $100.00 to the student loan fund. In April, elections were held to provide for an equally good SCA next year. The SCA sponsors the foreign exchange student and hopes to have one for session 1965-66. Candidates during Campaign Assembly The Jacket Party 94 A Successful JJ car Standing Left to Right: Carol Gallahan, Ronnie Silver, Cris Hallberg, Gay Gregory, Betsy MacClarence. Second Row: Brenda Weible, Betsy Butzner, Martha Moon Beck, Peggy Scott, Linda Kleff, Danane Dabel. Third Row: Michael White, Lucy Chinn, Carol LaMonica, Julie Ulman. Fourth Row: Jimmy Graham, Linda Abernathy, Sharon Bryant, Betty Carter, Fran McCalley, John Lippincott, Anne Woodbridge. Monifors The monitors render a necessary and worthwhile service at James Monroe. Their duties vary from patrol¬ ling the cafeteria to manning stations in the halls. They foster orderly be¬ havior throughout the school. Awh, Come on Lucy. You ' re gonna let me by or else! 95 $M’s NHS 9s Host So Regional Meeting Kneeling left to right: Chewning; McKnight; Bradshaw; Wiltshire; Amrhein; Coble; Burns; Breeden; Cohen; Scott; Holloway; Parker; Rose; Philipchuck; Jones; Overman; Powell; Worley; Michalec; Cueman. Second Row: Keister; Christian; Atkins; Higgins; Newton; Myer; Wells; Cullen; Dickenson; JONES, Reporter; Earnhardt; Cooke; Higgins; Bryant; Bradshaw; Standing: Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor; Billings¬ ley; White; Tyler; Highberger; Keeler; Gregory; Woodbridge; Snyder; Ulman; Belsky; Embrey; VENTURA, Treasurer; COVER, President; BECK, V. President; CARTER, Secretary; Chinn; Morgan; Waite; Deans; Scott; Chilcott; Poulas; Whitaker; LaMonica; Jones; Whitaker; Mr. Sullins, Sponsor. Greg taps John into the Honor Society. Herbie presides over the NHS Assembly. NHS The National Honor Society is an honorary organization consisting of out¬ standing sophomore, junior, and senior stu¬ dents. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Sophomore members must have a 92 average and must maintain a 90 average. All members must have no grades below S in attitude and conduct. A highlight of the school year is the as¬ sembly held during American Education Week when new members are tapped. The club also sponsors an honor study hall during both lunch shifts. 96 Key CluS Star ts Mystery JJellow aeket Contest 0 Left to Right, First Row: Savage, Colvin, Moore, LOWE, President; MAC KNIGHT, V. President; BURNS, Secre¬ tary; VENTURA, Treasurer; Carter, E. Jones, Spratt. Second Row: Greaser, Coble, Swift, Powell, Parker. Third Row: Amrhein, S. Jones, Rose, Chewning, Cover, Lippincott, Breeden, Crisp, Worley, Cooper, Mr. Burgess, Sponsor. Key CluS Mr. Burgess, JM ' s jovial Key Club sponsor. The Key Club is an organization sponsored by the Fredericksburg Kiwanis Club. It is open to those sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are outstanding in their school work and have excellent qualities of leadership. The principal purposes of the Key Club are to promote and develop qualities of leadership among members while providing services to the school and community. This year the club has achieved its purposes through its many activities. Some of them include: con¬ structing the JM on the canal bank, selling drinks at track meets, initiating the Mystery Yellow Jacket contest, selling basketball pro¬ grams, helping with the Kiwanis Talent Show and aiding in many fund raising drives. We think that we shall never see another tree like the Key Club tree! The Key Club Crew at work? 97 We Sri ed So Please l)ou Ann Earnhardt, the 1965 Editor of the Monroe Echo. Marjorie Jones, Assist. Ed., takes pictures for the annual. Monroe Scfto Left to Right, First Row: BRADSHAW, Business Manager; Gallahan, Photographer; Wells, Ads Editor; EARNHARDT, Editor; M. JONES, Assistant Editor; Mrs. Robey, Sponsor; Cullen, Girls Sports Editor; Second Row: Abernathy; Spangler, Faculty Editor; Poulos; Myer, Clubs Editor; Belsky. Third Row: Dabel; L. Jones; Sullivan; Chinn; Keister, Senior Editor; Camper; Graham. Fourth Row: Cueman, Boys Sports Editor; Hough, Photographer; Smoot; King; Graube; Carter; Croushore; Andrews; Lewis; Cover. The Monroe Echo staff works throughout the year to compile an interesting, informa¬ tive annual. Some of the phases of pre¬ paring the yearbook are taking pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy. Financing the annual is another major responsibility delegated to the members. The staff is composed of students who have submitted applications to the sponsor and have ex¬ pressed an interest in journalistic work. 98 Spotlight (jells (She Public Of School News First Row: Mr. Neill, Sponsor; C. JONES, Editor; DEANS, Assistant Editor; Dabel; Mor- ganstern; Cullen; and S. Jones. Second Row: Kendall; Butzner; Higgins; Cooke; Myer; Waite; Ashby; Bryant; and Keeler. Third Row: Neri, Beck, Morgan, Carter, Miller, Graube; Hough, and Cueman. The SPOTLIGHT is the school newspaper, run by a student staff and published each Friday of the school year in the FREELANCE-STAR. The purpose of the paper is to give the students some training in journalism and to keep the public informed about the happenings in the school. Reporter Sally Cooke takes senior Honor Roll. Assistant Editor Betty Deans and Typist Linda Hough at work. 3ovensics Has Another Qood ijear C i U ' Chn r 3orensics From Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ellen Wells, Carol Galla- han, Betty Walsh, Diane Fisher, Susan Nugent, Lynn Myer, Peg Cullen, Madelyn Marlowe. Sec¬ ond Row: Majorie Jones, David Ellis, Patricia Brown, Lee Swift, Cabell Nelson. Third Row: Nancy White, Barbara Spangler, Linda Hough, Linda Jones, Sherry Lan¬ caster, Danene Dabel. Fourth Row: Lynda Chilcott, Oza Brad¬ shaw, Glenda Mabe, Cheryl Woodward, Mrs. Gemmill, Head Sponsor; Mrs. Burton, Sponsor; Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor. Students interested in reading and speaking again enjoyed an active year as members of the Forensic Club. In addition to scheduled school meeting, James Monroe was represented at two Battlefield District Forensic Workshops which provided valuable experience prior to the school forensic contest which is held in March. School contest winners competed in the Battlefield District Forensic Contest. As a result of this contest, Susan Nugent, Prose Reading, was eligible for state competition at the University of Virginia. Forensic Night at James Monroe. Honorable judges, faculty members, and FANS. Susan Nugent, District prose winner. 100 Debate ‘beam Has A Sueeessjul Season Seated: Whitaker, Overman (Negative team); Mrs. Pepmeier, Sponsor; Cueman; Jones (Affirmative team). Standing: Whitaker; McCrary; Patesj Lineberry; Phillipchuk; Lippman; Nelson. DeSaie Jim questions Kent ' s assertions. Debating skill depends on extemporaneous speaking and instant recall of facts. Many hours of study are necessary before the debating season begins. Kent Cueman and Ed Jones had a 3-1 record in dis¬ trict competition and a 6-1 tournament record. Jim Whitaker and Speight Overman were district champions in debate, also with a 3-1 record and with a 5-2 tournament record. Speight gives his debate speech. 101 “P rleyVous 3rancais?” 3rencfi Clu£ From Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. MacClarence, Sponsor; WHITE, President; EARN¬ HARDT, V. President; WELLS, Secretary; Mac- CLARENCE, Treasurer; Nu¬ gent; Silver; Atkins; Keister. Second Row: Gregory; Keav- eny; M. Jones; L. Jones; Gallahan; Hough; Bryant; Clark; Tucker. Third Row: LaMonica; A. Jones; Kube; Faulkner; Cullen; McArtor; Carter; Chinn; Scott; Keeler. Fourth Row: Poulos; Lucy; Mabe; Mills; Lowery; Hig¬ gins; D a v e np ort; Lewis; Simpson. Fifth Row: Chil- cott; Abernathy; N. White; Woodbridge; Bradshaw; Agee; Denning. Sixth Row: Ballad; Kendall; Butzner; Ulman; Miller; Estes; Beck; Bigoney; Ingalls; C. Jones. The French Club is designed to teach conversational French. To develop fluency, meetings are conducted in French. Through speeches, slides, and games in French, members learn about the culture and entertainment of the natives of France. The major project of the club this year was a French Christmas Party. Each member must have a genuine interest and desire to learn the language and to participate in any extra-curricular activities which the club may undertake. Each year the seniors, who have paid their dues and not missed more than two meetings, are eligible to buy a French Club pin or charm. Officers are elected each spring. Lucy Pere Noel Chinn speaking at the Christmas party. Sue and Ellen showing their slides from their trip to France. Kent IUins Qv nd Pxiy At Science 3air The purpose of the Science Club is to introduce stu¬ dents to varied aspects of science and to generate interest in science throughout the student body. The club ' s ac¬ tivities include touring various industrial, scientific, and educational establishments in the area; sponsoring the science fair; and inviting various scientists to speak be¬ fore the club. This year the Science Club toured the American Viscose Plant of FMC. Field Trip to FMC. Science CluS From Left to Right, Seated: HOLLOWAY, President; WILTSHIRE, V. President; LOWRY, Secretary; FERGU¬ SON, Treasurer; Mr. Martin, Sponsor. First Row: Mabe; L. Jones; Kemple; Barker; Tucker; Heflin; Nelson. Sec¬ ond Row: Kash; Garrison; Cox; Overman; Baker; Aber¬ nathy. Third Row: E. Jones; Dickey; Weber; White; M. Jones. Kent Cueman wins Science Fair Grand Prize. Jayem scientists at work. 103 During (jde ir Study Ha Us Each day during their study halls the library assistants aid Mrs. Hardy. Their work includes shelving books, working at the circulation desk, filing magazines, writing overdue notices and checking the study hall list. £i6rary Assistants Woody makes out the fine list. Left to right: Hamilton; iveaveny; Cooke; Mrs. Hardy, Librarian; Woodward; Pope; Higgins; Lancaster; Croushore. Students at work in the library. 104 Students Aid ‘3acuity Quidance Assistants From Left to Right, First Row: C. Jones, A. Jones, Nelson, Goodloe. Second Row: Dick¬ inson, K 1 e f f, Critz. Third Row: Dabel, Newton, Earn¬ hardt. During their study halls, the guidance assistants aid Mrs. Chick and other guidance counselors. Their duties include running errands, filing, alphabetizing, and sorting material. These girls make a definite contribution to the efficient operation of the guidance department. Mrs. Mildred Chick, head counselor. May I borrow it over night? Roberta locates card in student file. 105 Off ice Assistants Help Mr. Suliins Elaine, an outstanding business student, works in the office. Watcha knittin ' , Peggy? The office assistants are a group of girls who volunteered to give up their study hall to work in the main office. These assistants answer the telephone, operate the switchboard, run the duplicator, and de¬ liver messages. These girls greatly facilitate t h e work of the office staff. Off iee Assistants Alphabetizing can be fun! From Left to Right, Seated: Nobles, Sullivan, Pitts, Camper, Poulas, Scott, Bradshaw, Wells. Standing: Mrs. Cannon, Sponsor; Silver, Vint, Ashby, Yeager, Estes, Carr, Wholey, Snyder, Atkins, Keister, Gallant, Cullen, Mr. Suliins, Principal. 106 3B£A Promotes Business Ceadersfiip lisp 1 f A ■ f L 1 if Ik ' ' m l : 11 M ' ■ r ; ' Li 1 1 3BCA Left to right, first row: KEIS¬ TER, V. President; ATKINS, President; GREGORY, Sec- Treas. ; CAMPER, Reporter. Second Row: Crowder; Mills; Lowery; Montgomery; Green; Littek. Third Row: Allison; Mrs. Hester, Sponsor; Garnett; Nobles. The Future Business Leaders of America is organized for the purpose of developing the leadership potential of high school students enrolled in the business department. FBLA is a co-curricular organization with its activities being an extension of classroom instruction. These activi¬ ties center around a five-point program. 1. Activities that increase business knowledge and skills; 2. School and community service; 3. Financial activities; 4. Social activities; 5. FBLA promotion and leadership training. FBLA planning group at work. Virginia Ashby and Jeppy Moss Miss and Mr. James Monroe 107 FBLA prize-winning bulletin board. JBA Jesters interest 9n Beaching Profession Mr. Burgess was a guest and speaker at the FTA Banquet. Evidence of a successful FTA bake sale. Mr. Stafford helps himself! 3SA The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to prepare those students who are interested in a career in teaching. The members hear guest speakers, see films and participate in discussions to acquaint them with the responsibilities and the duties of a teacher. The annual tea for the Fredericksburg teachers was held in the fall, and the banquet for the club members was given in the spring. Also, this year some of the members took over homeroom period for the teachers during American Edu¬ cation Week. To raise money, two bake sales were held and both were successful. The year ended with the pre¬ sentation of pins or charms to the Seniors. From Left to Right, Seated: Haymes; Sullivan; Ashby; C. JONES, Secretary; Denning; A. JONES, V. President; CULLEN, President; CRITZ, Treasurer; Walsh; Mrs. Arm¬ strong, Sponsor. Standing: Bryant; Hough; Croushore; Hilldrup; Agee; Lewis; Pitts; Limbrick; Ingalls; Dickinson; McC alley; Kain. 108 3HA Develops Homemaking Skills Installation of officers. 3HA This year ' s FHA theme was Keep Virginia Beautiful. One of the club ' s main goals was litter prevention. In addition to monthly programs, the members participated in a variety of special activities. A bake sale and candy sale were held as fund-raising projects. Among the high¬ lights of the year were a federation picnic, a visit to VEPCO and a cover dish supper. Climaxing the year ' s activities was a FHA Spring Rally held at T. Benton Gale Junior High School. The organization was led this year by Rita Sullivan, Marlene Berry, Donna Harris, Janis Miller and Diane LeCouteur. From Left to Right, seated: Ballard; BERRY, Secretary; SULLIVAN, Presi¬ dent; HARRIS, Treasurer; Standing: Littek; Smith; Ven¬ tura; McConky; L. Fite; LeC outeur; Rose; K. Fite; Tur¬ ner; Myers; Loving; Mrs. Miller, Spon¬ sor. m v v 1 Sir ' VJv jj X Ll 1 r AnW mm i it | a i c M a v i i IMF IIV i 4 l( ■% ' ,+ -r • A y • JM k ' fl i ■ ' £ 1 j T Bft mm Mr- ml - ■r - - i WmBbL JJM 109 junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is composed of representatives from each homeroom. At the beginning of the school an annual fund raising drive was held. The money that was obtained was used to buy materials for making cookies to send to local hospitals and convalescent homes. Other projects were knitting scarves for children overseas and buying favors for hospital patient ' s trays at Christmas. From Left to Right, First Row: LeCouteur; Ballard. Second Row: Roach; Fite. Members engage in many activities such as filling Shirley pins a Red Cross button on Beverly. Red Cross Boxes. 110 Pep Glut? Rallies Sefiool Spirit ■■IHIHaiiBHmiKMMKiH W 7 w ' -Jl S MM - jm a K if ic From left to right, First Row: KENDALL, V. President; CULLEN, President; McARTOR, Secretary; BECK, Treasurer. Second Row: Butzner; Faulconer; Turney; Abernathy; McCalley; Ashby; Mills; Marlowe; George; Kube; Embrey; Gregory. Third Row: Mrs. Burton, Sponsor; Croushore; Dickinson; LeCouteur; P. Lewis; D.LeCouteur; Bean; A. Forbes; Moss; Smith. Fourth Row: Denning; Agee; Morfit; J. Forbes; Ventura. Fifth Row: Chinn; Holcomb; Silver; Dabel; Scott; Chilcott; Armstrong. Pep Clut? The Pep Club is an organization whose duty is to rally school spirit at James Monroe. These girls make posters for the halls, cheer for the teams, and often times charter a bus for the away games. The Jayem Pep Club was organized this year through the efforts of its president, Peggy Cullen. The Club has had a very successful first year. 1 1 1 Pep Club member at work Yellow Jackets at work QAA Sponsors Homecoming Dance The girls warm-up before the Student-Faculty game. Cheerleaders for a day! The Girls ' Athletic Association is made up of girls who have participated in sports and other athletic endeavors at James Monroe. The pur¬ poses of the GAA are to create and stimulate an interert in Girls ' athletics, to promote good sportsmanship, and to provide opportunity for leadership in the field of girls ' athletics. Once again the GAA was responsible for the lovely and impressive Homecoming Dance. Another project of the GAA was the Student-Faculty game. From Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. Yungman, Sponsor; McCALLEY, President; ASH¬ BY, V. President; WHOLEY, Secretary; CHRISTIAN, Treasurer. Second Row: M. Pitts; S. Atkins; Dickinson; Cullen; Andrews; Gallahan; Poulas; Spangler; Wells. Third Row: Cooke; JudyHig- gins; Lewis; Lopomo; Mills; Snyder; Burks; Embrey; Simpson; Rogers; C. Pitts. Fourth Row: Davenport; Mil¬ ler; Kain; Loughridge; Flip- po; Garnett; E. Atkins; Kei¬ ster; Hilldrup; Jennifer Hig¬ gins. 112 (5hey Promote Qood Sportsmanship Varsity Cluh Left to Right, First Row: Barker; Ventura; Billingsley; Nance; Jones; BREEDEN, President; Crisp; Cover; Am- hreim; Towsey; Woodward. Second Row: Whelan; Pow¬ ell; Berry; Hartmaier; Fergu¬ son; Smith; Shibley; Hall- berg; Gosper; Garnett; Third Row: Greaser; Wilkerson; Simpson; Chinn; Harris; Heard; Freeman; G. Mann; H. Mann; Mr. Morris, Spon¬ sor; Simpson. Fourth Row: Billingsley; Crisp; Hume; Jenkins; Ellis; Schooler; Adams; Fines; Brooks. Fifth Row: Heubi; Parker; Leitch; Bullock; Perry; Coble; Campbell; Lowe. (Not Pic¬ tured, Burns). Varsity he-men. The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have earned a minimum of one Varsity letter. Among the objectives of the organi¬ zation is the promotion of good spo rtsman¬ ship. In addition to regular programs, the Varsity Club has a number of activities. Two major responsibilities of the club are the selling of football and basketball tickets and managing the concession stand during games. When new records are set in track or field events, the Varsity Club has them recorded on the track board in the gym. Golf Champ Preston Burns. 113 First Row, Left to Right: Hamilton; LANCASTER, Editor; Mr. Schwartz, Advisor; Cassiday, Makeup Foreman. Second Row: Miller; Sullivan; Weimer; Tignor; Thomas. The Industrial Arts News, the only paper of its kind in the state, was established in 1944 and through this year 159 issues have been published. The paper is printed every nine weeks and carries news of the Industrial Arts and Vocational Departments. The purpose of the paper is clearly stated in the masthead ... The Industrial Arts News—an honest effort to present all aspects of journal¬ istic work; to learn the editorial and mechanical make¬ up of a newspaper, as well as to inform everyone of the happenings in the shops of the Fredericksburg City Schools. The paper goes to Press. Setting the type. 114 Diversified Occupations Clu£ The purpose of the Diversified Occupations Club is to help build leadership and to promote character, fellow¬ ship, citizenship and craftsmanship. The major project of the 1964-1965 session was to have an employer-employee dinner to celebrate the 27th year of the operation of the program. First Row, Left to Right: Hart; Rollins; Boutchyard; Satterfield; Redman; BOURNE, Vice President; V. BUR¬ TON, Treasurer; W. BURTON, Secretary; Brown; Grimes; Robinson; Wood. Second Row: Homan; Brent; Silver. Third Row: Samuels; Sullivan;Courtney; Cooper; Howard; Harding; Marshall; Porter; Withers; Tetter; Newman. Fourth Row: Bailey; Shelton; Courtney; Staples; Shelton; Leitch; Bache; Pugh; May. Ivan Samuels at work at the FREE-LANCE STAR. 115 Band P icks Up (5empo Under HU 1 ' M jL at i 1 ‘ W it M First Row, left to right: Wood; Mabe; Worley; Yeager; Kube; Brauer; C ampbell; Graube; Pates. Second Row: Harris; Bullock; Smith; Cousins; Walsh; Lamony; Limbrick; Broughton; Tyler; MacKnight; Parker; Pates; Spangler. Third Row: Gallahan; Mitchell; Blum; Brooks; Pruitt; Graham; Cox. Fourth Row; Limbrick; Passogaluppi; Logan; Sullivan; Ballad; Jones; McKann; Richards; Scott; Simen- son; Roof, director; Gallahan; Garnett; Miller; Spratt; Berry; Atkins; Lowry; Carver; Neri. First Row, left to right: Verberg; Brown; Spratt; Minor; Litman; Johnson; Campbell; Holloway; McGhee; Briet; Pasi; Traylor; Snellings; Sale. 116 (jke Direction Of Mr. Roof Kneeling, left to right: Passagaluppi; Carver; Logan; Garnett, head; Neri, assistant head; Miller, drum Ballad; Berry; Sullivan; Atkins; Lowry; Limbrick. Standing: majorette. Mr. Roof, Band Director Dottie Gallahan, Student Director 117 Mrs. Taylor instructs the nursing students. Practical Nursing Girls who wish to go into nursing immediately after they graduate have the opportunity to take a nursing course at Mary Washington Hospital. This course includes classroom instruction in which the basic sciences and techniques of nursing are taught and a session of working with patients and learning at the same time. 118 ULD BRENDA LEWIS STUART JONES BONNIE LOPOMO GEORGE MANN KAY HOLCOMB STUART TOWSEY JOAN CRITZ JOHN LIPPINCOTT Homecoming QUEEN ANN SIMPSON KING CHIP BREEDEN 120 BECKY KAIN BILLY BILLINGSLEY MARGARET MOSS CHIP BERRY PRINCESS MARTHA MOON BECK PRINCE KYLE COBLE ' 121 TISH Ann Simpson Stars As by Mary Roberts Rinehart Directed by Lee-Wingate Pappandreou Characters Letitia Carberry, Tish, Lizzie. Aggie.. Ellen Leighton. Charita. Luther Hopkins. Callie Hopkins.. Charlie Sands. Bettina Trent. Sheriff Lem Pike. Wesley Andrews. Denby Grimes.. Dorice Gaylord. . .Ann Simpson .. Diane Fisher .. Linda Hough ,. Peggy Cullen . Danene Dabel . Hunter Willis .... Joan Critz . John Bradshaw ,.. Becky Kain . Cabell Nelson .. Chip Reamy John Hathaway .. Brenda Lewis Jackie and her crew paint the set. I knew a high school education would come in handy. It takes two to make a bargain. 122 Sisfi Senior You ' ve heard my views. “6 fie Leader Oj (jfie Pacfi” 9s (jfie The Variety Show is produced by the Senior Class under the direction of the Senior Sponsors. It is a major fund raising activity of the class. Senior Talent ranged from magic to pantomine to harp playing. This year ' s Variety Show is one of the most successful ever staged. Jackie plays Greensleeves. There ' s nothin ' like a DAME! Nelly Naive swings into action. Janis, Beverly, and Marlene sing 124 The Dancing Silhouette Hit 0) Variety Sdow “Off Broadway” You killed a bear with Your Club!?! Easy John, I ' ve never failed before. John Heard?!? He used to be such a nice The Leader of the Pack ... and now he ' s boy. gone! Ticky-T acky The Jolly Green Giant and Friend. Senior Supper The Head Waiter of the Senior Supper. A Huge Success The Senior Supper is another fund raising project of Senior Class. The parents contribute food and the Seniors sell tickets to the supper. The dinner was so successful that the Seniors ran out of food. Peggy and Phil with the table centerpieces. 126 juniors Decorate 3ov 6 fie Prom What are you doing, Becky? The Junior Class worked hard to make the Junior- Senior Prom of 1965 a success. The theme of the Prom was Evening in Paris. A mural of the Arc de Triumphe and one of the Eiffel Tower were at either end of the gym, and the sides were lined with sidewalk cafes. Hanging the net Who needs a bath? Don ' t let go! .a m M jf. ' y. i n if 111 9 Three industrious Juniors. Working hard? Gvening % Paris The Fabulous Checkmates Nice Weather, isn ' t it? Sue and John sit one out. What ' s so interesting? Who scared Fred? 128 Betsy sits in the sidewalk cafe. Judy and Steve seem to like the dance. The wishing well. Ann and Ed enjoy the refreshments. Couples go down the refreshment line. The chaperone corner. 129 JMers buy souvenirs. Patsy has her portrait done at the fair. Couples at the International. Seniors Qc On For 6:30 A.M. they look pretty lively. The sign goes up on Bus 1. Mary Jane and Bill at THE BITTER END. New JJort? Drip The Chrysler VIP ' s wait outside the Dupont Pavilion. UGH! Senior Assembly nr n n WjW ■M JPM. Lynn Myer reads the Class Poem. Seniors march out after the assembly. Preston Burns and Jay Ventura are the Historians. Mary Ellen Wells, Brenda Keister, and Ann Earnhardt look into the Future. Elaine Atkins and Judith Christian read the Last Will and Testament. Jennifer Higgins, Phillip Wiltshire, Sally Cooke, and Kent Cueman distribute gifts. Qradmtion Honors Ann Earnhardt, Kiwanis Cup; Greg Parker, Lions Cup; Carolyn Jones, Mary B. Thompson Award. ROBERTA NEWTON Elizabeth S. Court Courtney Award Honors Reading Medal KENT CUEMAN Emma O.Eullis Cup Honors Reading Medal STUART JONES Robert Holloway Memorial Cup JANICE WILLIAMS Woman ' s Club English Award Scholarships MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS AWARD PITTS SCHOLARSHIP SQUIRES SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA SCHOLARSHIP KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP Roberta Newton George Nance Peg Cullen Mike Garnett Bill Moore Pete Marshall Robert Green Mary Jane Lowery Rita Sullivan Marlene Berry Joan Critz 133 yem Pays Sri cute to Mr. Sulims Mr. Sullins and Mrs. Cannon at work. For eleven years Mr. Howard O. Sullins has served as principal of James Monroe High School. He has made James Monroe a school of which its students could be proud. Under Mr. Sullins ' s guid¬ ance, James Monroe has extended its curriculum, its sports program, and emphasized extra-curricular activities such as debate. During his tenure, Jayem students have gained state and national recogni¬ tion for scholarship, athletics and forensic achievement. This year, 1965, Mr. Sullins leaves James Monroe to assume the superintendency of Stafford County Schools. The students of James Monroe expressed their appreciation of Mr. Sullins ' s long service to the school in an assembly program. Greg Parker, SCA president, pre¬ sented the student body ' s gift, a silver service, to Mr. and Mrs. Sullins. The MONROE ECHO would also pay tribute to Mr. Sullins and wish him success in his new posi¬ tion. Mr. Sullins opens his gift. Greg assists. 134 Now what? Now that you have graduated you must answer the inevitable question— ' now what?” For all of you it means the continuation of studies in one way or another, because learning must and will continue throughout your lives. In the years to come you may have no more report cards or examinations, but everything you do will be judged realistically. Your preparation for every goal will be carefully watched, thoughtfully evaluated. Your courses have given you the tools for thought and judgment. They will serve you well, whatever the future has in store for you. Here at American Viscose we owe much of our progress to the adoption of new ideas, new improved methods and fresh approaches brought to us by young people like yourselves who never learned to stop learning. nr f tmc gjjjgg AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION 136 EDGAR M. YOUNG SONS, INC. ULMAN ' S LIFETIME JEWELRY Bui Iding Materials We Furnished Your Class Rings 601 Lafayette Blvd. ESsex 3-5555 905 Caroline BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORP. Compliments of Ford - Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln and Ford Farm Tractors THE ESsex 3-4444 Alt. U.S. Route No. 1 Fredericksburg, Virginia FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY THOMPSON ' S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of 707 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia BAZZANELLA FUR SHOP ESsex 8-4591 Fredericksburg, Virginia Sales . Rental . Supplies . Service THE FREE LANCE-STAR SNELL!NG ' S BUSINESS MACHINES AND RADIO STATION WFLS 811 Sophia Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Serving all of Fredericksburg Phone ESsex 3-8605 137 WHITE WEEKS FURNITURE CORPORATION ESsex 3-4000 800 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS STATE FARM MUTUAL INS. CO. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE ESsex 3-2300 E. Russell Smith - Lewis M. Heflin Compliments of CARVERS Compliments of MARSHALL MOTOR PARTS 138 Where You Save Does Make a Difference! FREDERICKSBURG Savings Loan Assn. Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking 400 George Street Phone 373-1900 REGAL JEWELERS WHITE WEEKS FURNITURE CORPORATION Headquarters for 800 Caroline Street School Charms, Rings, and Pins Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone: ESsex 3-4000 920 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE CO., INC. Store 513 William St. Dial ES 3-8383 ES 3-8384 Warehouse: 916 Liberty St. Dial ES 3-3365 139 General Products Co. Manufacturers of AIR-JET PACKAGED CHIMNEYS RAY-JET RADIANT HEATERS Hamilton ' s Crossing 373-8877 If no answer cal I 373-5597 Compliments of Fredericksburg Shopping Center W .T . G rants Grand Union Drug Fair Luck ' s Barber Shop S H Redemption White Way Laundromat Vincent et Vincent Hair Stylists High ' s Ice Cream John F . Scott Hardware Italian Chef Restaurant Metropolitan Paint Cardinal Cleaners 140 Compliments of MASSAPONAX SAND GRAVEL CORP. Dial: ESsex 3-3841 Prompt Delivery Service A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor¬ row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 141 LIEBENOW 1 S HARDWARE 71 3 Sophia Street Fredericksburg, Virginia ESsex 3-6979 WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS 819 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone ES 3-6523 Compliments of ARCADE DRY CLEANERS 510 Kenmore Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia ESsex 3-2059 142 GOQLRICK ' S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Just What Your Doctor Orders 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 Compliments of R S SNACK BAR 1228 Powhatan Street Carl D. Silver, Inc. 2216 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone ES 3-8221 Open tiII 8:00 PM Manassas, Va. EMpire 8-3613 Fredericksburg, Va. ESsex 3-9481 J. E. NORFLEET P. O. Box 743 Fredericksburg, Va. LOGS LUMBER PULPWOOD Walnut, Ash Oak, etc. 143 Compliments of EDDIE ' S PIZZA SHOPPE 1705 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 373-5557 144 Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc. 2011 Princess Anne Street Phone ESsex 3-6684 Compliments of HICKS SERVICE STATION William Kenmore Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 373-7841 Natural Gas Service Co. 312 Wi 11 iam Street Phone ESsex 3-1620 GAS does more costs less! 145 MILTON B. GRAVES AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 909 Charles Street Fredericksburg, Va. Essex 3-3271 Compliments of COOPER ' S FURNITURE, INC. 407-409 WiIliam Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone ESsex 3-2888 House of Early American GENERAL WASHINGTON INN THE CELLAR DOOR Old Fashioned Flavor In Modern Day Living CHARCOAL Steaks - Prime Ribs Lobster Tails - Smithfield Ham AMPLE PARKING Corner of William Charles 1000 Charles-ESsex 3-1714 146 Compliments of PITTS’ THEATERS 907 Caroline Street 1012 Caroline Street Four-Mile Fork ESsex 3-4881 ESsex 3-7321 ESsex 3-4403 147 STATE BANK FARMER’S AND MERCHANT’S Three Convenient Locations Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 148 Farmer’s Creamery Co., Inc. YOUR SOURCE OF QUALITY-CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK-COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM Fredericksburg, Virginia Delivered At Your Door Call: ES 3-3211 Dial. 373-6142 WHITE SUPPLY 8c GLASS COMPANY GLASS - WALLPAPER - PAINT GLASS INSTALLED We Install Auto Glass W. W. WHITE 2613 Race Street OWNER FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Compliments of CARLEY ' S ESsex 3-8041 215 William Street BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORP. Ford - Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln and Ford Farm Tractors ESsex 3-4444 Alt. U. S. Route No. 1 Fredericksburg, Virginia 149 PEOPLE’S BANK OF STAFFORD STAFFORD, VIRGINIA FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Oldfield 9-2075 ESsex 3-4177 ESsex 3-2265 150 YOUNG SWEETSER CO. Feeds - Grains Seeds Phone: ESsex 3-9341 GARRETT RADIO T.V. MAGNAVOX Radio - Phone - Television 1411 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia WILLIS DRUG STORE Prescriptions A Specialty Phone ES 3-4202 1015 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Virginia SHELTON TRUSL0W DRY CLEANERS Telephone ESsex 3-9293 1006 Caroline Street 151 Compliments of J.W. MASTERS, INC. 601 Caroline Street ESsex 3-3521 BuiIding Material Compliments of LEE-CURTIS INSURANCE Insurance with a Saving 209 Wi I liam Street Fredericksburg, Virginia COLONIAL OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Office Furniture - Stationery Hallmark Greetings Cards ESsex 3-6922 307 Wi I liam Street Fredericksburg, Virginia FREDERICKSBURG SPORTING CENTER COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 822 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Compliments of PATES INSURANCE AND REALTY 152 % I CoOKri Made in itafy
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