James Monroe High School - Echo Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

THE JAMES MONROE ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS THE R O N Central Rappahannock Regional Library 1201 Caroline Street Ftedcricksbor VA 22.401 PS- ' 534 ' The seal which appears on the cover of the MONROE ECHO is a presidential seal bearing a profile of James Monroe. On the reverse side of the authentic seal arc the hands of an Indian and a soldier, and a peace pipe and a tomahawk which symbolize “Peace and Friendship.” Ihe seals were first minted in silver when George Washington was President. With the incoming of each President, a new seal was made. Replicas are made in bronze by the United States Mint in Philadelphia and have been sought after as museum pieces. There is one on the James Monroe Memorial Library at the James Monroe Law Office. 3 3133 02743 5130 Table of Contents Administration ......................... 8 Seniors .. 14 Underclassmen.. 60 Sports .. 75 Clubs ............................... 95 Features ... 127 Ads ................................ 143 Foreword The MONROE ECHO is a symbol of the spirit and life at James Monroe High School. We have attempted to make this book a complete pictorial account of the many and varied activities at James Monroe. May it long represent the joyful and inspiring memories of 1969. 3 ipii i HSR®; R SSSI mmi mmm DEDICATION Each year the Senior Class dedicates the Monroe Echo to an out¬ standing faculty member. This year the class has chosen a person who has shown tireless enthusiasm in various activities of the school. The class feels we have chosen a faculty member who well deserves this honor. He has done much to help make our years at JM worth¬ while He has given countless hours to such projects as the Home¬ coming, the Prom, and the Monroe Echo. The graduating class of 1969 is happy to dedicate the Monroe Echo to Mr. Johnny P. Johnson. 6 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS � ' =T- Administration RAYMOND W. SNEAD Superintendent ROBERT W. WILLIAMS Supervisor EDWARD BOLEY Principal Administration SCHOOL BOARD: Left to right, seated: Frank C. Silvey; Mrs. John J. Johnson; Mrs. Francis M. King; Mrs. Norman P. Montgomery, Clerk. Standing: Mr. Raymond W. Snead, Superintendent; Dr. Martin M. Blatt; Mr. Clarence Todd. BILLY G. NICHOLS Assistant Principal LYLE R. DABEL Chairman of School Board SUSAN WRIGHT Secretary MILDRED TAYLOR Secretary 9 ELSIE SMITH ALLISON Guidance Counselor Mary Washington College FRANCES L. ARMSTRONG American History Mary Washington College George Washington University University of Virginia LEON JOSEPH BLY Band College of William and Mary JOYCE S. BRADSHAW Latin Mary Washington College University of Virginia PHYLLIS L. ATKINS Health and Physical Education Mary Washington College FRANK BRADSHER Physical Science, Biology North Carolina College Virginia State College American University Atlanta University MILDRED L. CHICK Head Guidance Department Longwood College University of Virginia JOHN SEARS CARSON, II Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Algebra I, Advanced Math University of Virginia 10 PATRICIA D. CARROLL English, Spanish Trinity College Mary Washington College CAROLYN C. CASSERLY Chemistry Radford College Marquett College PEGGY F. COCKE Librarian Mary Washington College George Peabody College MARGARET D1X Practical Nursing Plymouth General Hospital JOSEPH EDWARD HICKS Physical Education Advanced Physical Education University of Maryland CHARLIE HARRIS Industrial Arts Alabama State College Virginia State College LYNN HOLLAND Industrial Arts Wesley College Frederick College RUBIE LEE JOHNSON Vocational Office Training Coordinator Business Education Mary Washington College JANE R. INGALLS, R.N. Practical Nursing Medical College of Virginia JUDITH A. HANSEN English Westhampton College Duke University WILMA F. HESTER Typing, General Business Western Kentucky State University Bowling Green Business University University of Kentucky ROBERT A. HODGE Biology Kansas State Teachers College University of Virginia College of William and Mary MARY KATHERINE HOUSTON English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Mary Washington College Radford College JOHNNY P. JOHNSON Art Virginia State College PHYLLIS L1PMAN Nursing Flowers Fifth Avenue School of Nursing 11 PATRICIA G. McGHEE Chorus Longwood College LOUISE J. LUCAS Math 9 Virginia State College New York University Franklin and Marshall College LILY R. MAYNARD Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand Marshall College Mary Washington College University of West Virginia MARY E. MASON Food Service, Home Economics Mary Washington College Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia Madison College LEE-WINGATE PAPPANDREOU Drama, Speech, English Mary Washington College ANGIE T. MILLER Home Economics Mary Washington College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Drexel Institute of Technology 12 JANICE ANN McKAY Physical Education Mary Washington College ELIZABETH H. MacCLARENCE French Mt. Holoyoke College University of Virginia Longwood College JAKE A. MAYNARD I.C.T. JV Basketball Coach Varsity Football Coach Concord State Teachers College Marshall University West Virginia University University of Virginia GRAHAM A. MORRIS Health and Physical Education University of Richmond University of Virginia A. R. MERCHENT English Emory and Henry College Longwood College ADEALID H. PEPMEIER World Geography Mary Washington College Richmond Professional Institute I RALPH J. RAMER Health and Physical Education Driver Training, Baseball Coach Randolph-Macon College CAROLYN ROBINSON Spanish Virginia Intermont Susquehanna University South Hampton College of L.I.U. Pennsylvania State Rollins College Program in Madrid MAY JANE TILLMAN English Western Kentucky University of Maryland University of Virginia MATTIE P. SMITH Guidance Counselor Virginia State College Hampton Institute MARGARETTE B. WHYLIE French, English Virginia Union University Virginia State College Columbia University Sorbonne, Paris, France CATHERINE ROBEY Algebra II Geometry Mary Washington College University of Virginia JANET B. SOKOL Government Chestnut Hill College Chatham College Syracuse University ARTHUR H. SCHWARTZ Industrial Arts Stout State University University of Tennessee University of Virginia ROBERT G. WADDELL World Geography Basic Economics Advanced Social Studies Clemson College University of Maryland University of Richmond 9 14 I Senior Superlatives Each year the members of the Senior class elect the Senior Superlatives. This is sponsored by the Senior class and the Monroe Echo staff. The Senior class BIGGEST FLIRTS QUIETEST Susie Carroll, Bill Clark Becky Zappas, George Carver FRIENDLIEST Bonnie Cox, Scootie Ferrara BEST ATHLETES Jackye Lewis, Hogie Garnett BEST DRESSED Becky Curtis, Jimmy Powell MOST MISCHIEVOUS Cathy Jennings, Morgan Kash 15 MOST ATTRACTIVE Nancy Matter, Doug Taylor MOST DEPENDABLE 9 9 9 9 9 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Embrey, John Verburg MOST INTELLIGENT Stephanie Wickouski, Mark Taylor 16 Another diet down the drain. My, Steve, you’ve really changed. I’ve been a good teacher, Santa. Gee, I wonder where my name is?? 17 O.K., we’ll do it that way! 18 When We Believed Everything Senior Officers Dennis Ferrara, President Steve Pasi, Vice-President Jim Campbell, Treasurer Mary Ann Slothouber, Secretary Sponsors Mr. Hodge, Head Sponsor Mrs. Hansen, Senior Assembly Mrs. Sokol, Commencement Mr. Carson, Senior Trip Mrs. Bradshaw, Variety Show Mr. Waddell, Senior Play 21 KATHRYN CLOYD BEALE “Kitty Cat” ‘To miss the joy is to miss all.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Office Assistant 3; Hall Mon¬ itor 2; Sr. Band l,2,3;Chorus 1,2,3;FBLA 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Dramatics Club 3; Typing Award 4. CAROLYN WATSON BEALE “Cabbage” “A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Hall Monitor 2,3; SPA Rep 3,4; District SPA Rep. 3; Jr. Band 2; Sr. Band 3; Chorus 8,1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Christ¬ mas Play 2,3; Senior Variety Show. HERDINIA ALSOP “Abby” “I am only one, but still I am one. I can’t do everything, but still I can do something.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Transfer from Walker Grant 3; French Club 3,4; N.H.S. 4; F.H.A. 8,2; Science Club 8,1; Math Club 8,1; Modern Dance Club 1,2; Varsity Cheerleading 8,1,2; Varsity Majorette 2; Senior Variety Show. CLYDE THOMAS BENNETT, JR. “Tommy” “Why take life seriously? We’ll never get out of it alive anyway.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Spanish Club 4; DE 3; Typing Award. EDWARD SULLIVAN AMRHEIN “Eddie” “A man with an infinite capacity for taking praise.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Varsity Club 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; SCA Vice President 3; Spelling 2; Key Club 2,3; Key Club President 4; Basketball 8; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Baseball 8.1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 4; Homecoming Court, 3 Prince 4; Senior Var¬ iety Show, Football Most Valuable Player Award, 4. THOMAS ABRAM BEAN, JR. “Beany” “It now costs more to amuse a child than it once did to educate his father.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Senior Play 4; Senior Variety Show. ■ma mmt SUSAN ARLENE BERRY “Sue” “Marriage is not a destination - it is a journey.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 2; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; DE 3; Intra¬ mural Hockey 1. BURTON FRANKLIN BIGONEY, JR. “Burton” “1 will sit down now, but in time you will hear me.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Spanish Club 2. LILLIAN LEANDO BRAXTON “Lillian” “To spend too much time in studies is sloth” GENERAL DIPLOMA ROBIN CAROL BILLINGSLEY “Rob” “In quietness and confidence shall be her strength.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 2,3; FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 8,1,2,3,4; Var¬ sity Hockey 4; Intramurals 8,1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. DEBORAH ANNE BLAKE “Debby” “Sugar and spice and all things nice, and such are young women made of.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Monroe Echo 4; NHS 4; GAA 2,4, Vice President 3; Latin Club 1; SCA Rep. 1,2; Guidance Assistant 3,4; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Homecoming Court 2,3 Princess, 4 Queen; Girls’ State 3; Senior Variety Show; Miss James Monroe 2. STANLEY CHARLES BREIT, JR. “Corky” “He did not see why the devil should have all the fun.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Jr. Band 8; J.V. Football 8,1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Track 8,1; Varsity Track 2,3,4. 23 LINDBURGH TYREE BUNDY ‘Tea” “All sorts of things happen to him all the time.” COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA I.C.T. Parlia¬ mentarian 4. FRANCES JEAN BROWN “Franny” “I do love I know not what, sometimes this, sometimes that.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.H.A. 2; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Science Club 2; Jr. Band 2,3. HAROLD BYRD “Earl the pearl” “From a little spark can burst a mighty flame.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. SANDRA MARLENE BROOKS “Little Bitts” “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; ST.A. 3; Dramatics Club 2,3; F.H.A. 8,1; attendant in Queen’s Home¬ coming Court 3, Football Homecoming Court 3. MARCIA ELIZABETH BROOKS “Brooksie” “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 1,2; Monroe Echo 8,2; Sr. Band 1,2,3; Jr. Band 8; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Prose first place 3,4; Basilisk 2,3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Gymnastics 8,1,2,3; Best All Around, J.M. meet 1,3; Senior Play 4; Forensics Play 4; Senior Variety Show. MARK ALLAN BROWN “Mark” “Whenever 1 feel like exercise, I lie down until the feeling passes.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Sr. Band President 4; Spanish 3; Latin Club 3; Poetry School winner 3; Debate Sec¬ retary 4; Science Club 1,2,3, President Pro- Tem 4; Jr. B and 8; Music Club Historian 3,4; Senior Variety Show, All Regional Band 8,1,2,3, Solo Clarinet 4; All State Band 3; All Area Band 8.1,2,3,4. 24 JAMES CAMPBELL III “Jim” “I cannot tell how the truth may be. I say the tale as ’twas said to me.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 1; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Key Club 4; Science Club President 3 and 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Golf 8,1,2,3. HELEN ELAINE CARTER “Foot” “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Transfer from Walker Grant 4; French Club 3; F.H.A. 8,2,3; N.H.A. 8; D.E. 4; Science Club 8,2,3; Math Club 8,2,3; J.V. Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Majorette 2; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 8,1,2; N.H.S. 8,1,2,3,4. MARY SUSAN CARROLL “Susie” “Tears, idle tears, I know them not; I’ve too much fun for all that rot! ” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Transfer from Stafford High School 2; French Club 3,4; Monroe Echo 4; N.H.S. 4; F. T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3, Vice President 4; Latin Club 1; S.C.A. Rep. 1,3,4; Poetry 1; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 3; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Forensics Play 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. SUE HANFORD CARTER “Sue” “Leave silence to the saints, I am but human.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE French Club 1,2,3,4; Monroe Echo 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3 Secretary, 4; G. A.A. 2,3,4 President; J.V. Hockey 2; Var¬ sity Hockey 3,4 Co-Captain; J.V. Basketball 1,2 Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Var¬ iety Show; Incentive Award for Hockey 3. GEORGE THOMAS CARTER “Meathook” “One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting dis¬ coveries.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Varsity Club 4; Spotlight 4; Varsity Football 4; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Track 1; Senior Variety Show; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay 3. GEORGE THOMAS CARVER III “George” “Honor lies in honest toil.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Football 3. 25 RANDOLPH STEVEN CAYLOR “Calo” “Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Spanish Club 2,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM GEORGE CLARKE, JR. “Bill” “Oh, I loved them both, I loved them well. But which I love better, I never can tell.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Track 2,4; Se¬ nior Variety Show; Incentive Award in Track 2, and Football 3; Honorable Mention in United Nations Essay Contest 3. WANDA DARNELL COGHILL “Puffy” “It matters not how long we live, but how.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Transfer from Walker Grant 3; French Club 2, Hall Monitor 1,2; Jr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2; F.H.A. 1 Secretary, 2 Vice President, 3 President; S.C.A. Officer 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Senior Variety Show. VIVIAN MAE CHRISTOPHER “Viv” “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Office Assistant 3; Color Guard 1,2. F.B.L.A. 4. MICHAEL JAMES COLEY “Dog” “I never think of the future, it comes soon enough.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Library Assistant 2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3. DOTTIE JEAN CHRISTOPHER “Jean” “No sky is heavy if the heart be light.” RONNIE BRUCE COOPER “Ronnie” “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Key Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Base¬ ball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. BONNIE LYNN COX “Bonnie” “A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable, jolly way she had.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Monroe Echo 4; Jr. Planning Council 3; Majorette 3,4; Gym¬ nastics 3; Forensics Play 4; Senior Variety Show. RONALD FRANKLIN COVINGTON “Cov” “I know what I am, but know not what I may be.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Senior Variety Show; DO 4. JOHN RICHARD COURTNEY, JR. “John” “Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA I.C.T. 1,2; D.E. 1 , 2 . REBECCA ANNE CURTIS “Beck” “It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Spotsylvania High School 3; Library Assistant 2; French Club 1,2; Monroe Echo 4;F.T.A. 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Science Club 2; Basilisk 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Intramural Basketball 2; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 2,1,2; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. JUDITH ANN COX “Judy” “Then she will talk-good grief, how she will talk.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Office Assistant 3; Spotlight 1,2; Practical Nursing 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Poetry 1; Prose 2; D.E. 2,3 Secretary- Treasurer; Gymnastics 2. 27 DANNY LEE DAGG “Danny” “And the night shall be filled with music.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 8; D.E. 3,4. BERTINA PEARL DAVIS “Bertie” “How all her care was but to be fair, all her task to be sweet.” COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Office Assistant 1.2; Hall Monitor 1,2,3; F.H.A. 8.1,2; Guidance As¬ sistant 2; Homecoming Court 1; Christmas Play 3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Library Club Secretary 3. JOHN PETER DANAHY “John” “Happy go lucky, fair and free; nothing is there that bothers me.” Varsity Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Var¬ sity Baseball 2,3,4. MARY PATRICIA DAVIS “Pat” “The kindness planned for tomorrow doesn’t count today.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 1; J.V. Hockey 1; Intramural Hockey 3; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. PATRICIA ELAINE DANIEL “Pat” “Love me not for comely grace, nor for my pleasing eye or face; but let my friendship set the pace.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Monroe Echo 4; N.H.S. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Reporter; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Guidance Assistant 3,4; Flagette 4; Senior Variety Show. WILLIAM TOWNES WALKER DUNN “Do What” “When studies and pleasures clash, Then studies go to smash.” GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4. 28 DENNIS EARL DUNNINGTON “Denny Earl” “The pleasure of life is according to the man who lives it.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spelling 2; Senior Var¬ iety Show; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Contest 3. SIDNEY HAROLD ENGLISH “Brads” “Take it easy, have your fun and let the old world flicker on.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spanish Club 3; Senior Variety Show. JUDY CAROL FEATHERS “Judy” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Library Assistant 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlight 2, Copy Editor 3, Editor 4; Monroe Echo 3,4; F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. Club 8,1; Spelling 3,4; Basilisk 3; Se¬ nior Play; Senior Variety Show; delegate to High School Editor’s Workshop, S.I.P.A. 4. DAVID WELFORD ELLIS “David” ‘The fickleness of the women and love is only equaled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me.” GENERAL DIPLOMA French Club 2,3; Spot¬ light 4; Prose 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Senior Play; Forensics Play 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show. JOAN CONDA FEATHERS “Joanie” “It is well for the heart to be naiive and for the mind not to be.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Library Assistant 2; French Club 3,4; Spotlight 2,3, Varitypist 4; Monroe Echo 3,4; Industrial Arts News 4; Latin Club 1,2; A.F.S. Club 8,1; Spelling 1,2,3; Basilisk 3, editor 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. ELIZABETH ANNE EMBREY “Anne” “The hardest tiling for some people to say in 25 words or less is “Good-bye.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Spotlight 1,2; Monroe Echo 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4 Secretary; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guidance Assistant 3,4; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramural Hockey and Bas¬ ketball 2; Jr. Planning Council 3; Senior Var¬ iety Show. 29 DENNIS DOMINICK FERRARA “Scootie” “A cheerful pal; a friend to all.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football mgr. 1,2; Varsity Foot¬ ball mgr. 1.2,3,4; J.V. Basketball m gr. 1,2; Varsity Basketball mgr. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Track mgr. 1,2; Varsity Track mgr. 1,2; Homecoming Court 2,4; Jr. Planning Council 3; Senior Variety Show; Jr. Class Vice President; Sophomore and Senior Class President. ELIZABETH SHARONE FRAZIER “Bether” “Thou hast the patience and the faith of the saints.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spanish 3; Latin Club 1; Poetry 2; Intramural Hockey and Basket¬ ball 8,1; Gymnastics 1. EDNA KAYE FITE “Kaye” “Little friends may prove great friends.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Practical Nursing 4; F.B.L.A. Historian 3, President 4; F.H.A. 1,4; G.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 3; Senior Variety Show. JAMES GOODRICH FREEMAN “Goodrich” “I’m not one of those boys who believe in love at first sight. But I believe in taking a second look.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4 Reporter; J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2 Co-Captain; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Wrestling Incentive Award 1. KAREN LYNN FLIPPO “Karen” “Nothing succeeds itself like reputation.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Practical Nursing 4; D.E. 2. STEPHEN THOMAS GABOROW “Harry” “Never take anything for granted.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from King George High School 4; Sr. Band 8,1,2; Sr. 4H 2,3; J.V. Football 8,1; 8th Grade Basketball. 30 CAROLYN GANT “Carolyn” “Livelier than life itself.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4. WILLIAM THOMAS GARNETT “William” “My friend, the world, is full of uncertainty.” GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4 Vice Presi¬ dent, State Leadership Conference 3. LINDA RAE GARLAND “Linda” “Around the comer, and away she goes.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Spot¬ sylvania High School 3; Library Assistant 8,1,2; French Club 1,2; Monroe Echo 4; F.T.A. 1,2;S.C.A. Rep. 8,1; J.V. Cheerleading 1,2; Senior Variety Show. RAYNOFD COFLIER GFAZEBROOK III “Randy” “It is better to learn late than never.” GENERAF DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4. IAMES PRESTON GARNETT, JR. “Hogie” “No need for introduction. Everyone knows him.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Var¬ sity Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Basketball Most Valuable Player Award 4; Baseball and Basketball Incentive Award 3; Senior Variety Show. ANNA MARIE GOULD “Ree-Ree” “Virtue is Happiness below.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Transfer from Henry C. Conrad 3; Sonradian 2; Smoke Signal 2; Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 4; Area Band 3,4; All-Regional Band 4; Music Club 3 Treasurer, 4 Secretary; F.T.A. 1,2; Senior Variety Show Ticket Chairman. 31 KAREN OTLEY GRAVES “Otney” “She’d rather be late, she’d rather not go, If she can’t get there dressed just so.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2 Re¬ porter, 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Monroe Echo Ass’t Co-Editor 3, Co- Editor 4; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 8,1; Senior Variety Show; Honorable Mention in U.N. Essay Contest 3. SANDRA ELIZABETH GRAYSON “Sandy” “But still her tongue ran on.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Library Assistant 3; F.H.A. 1; D.E. 3; Library Club 3; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Variety Show. RUTH ELLA KURUCZ GREENE “Ruthi” “Our youth we can love today, we may always find time to grow old.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F.H.A. 8; Intra¬ mural Softball 8. RICHARD CARLTON GRIFFIN “Soup” “Hold the fort for 1 am coming.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Color Guard 1; D.E. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1; 8th Grade Bas¬ ketball. BARBARA JO HAAKE “Barbara” “Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a lot, and there¬ fore let’s be merry.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Chorus 4. DEBORAH ANNE HAMILTON “Debbie” “There is no accounting for the ways of a woman.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlight 2,3,4; Monroe Echo 4; F.T.A. 3, Re¬ porter 4; Pep Club 8; A.F.S. Club 1,2; Guid¬ ance Assistant 4; Senior Play. 32 TERESA SUE HEDGE “Terri” “Her thoughts have a high aim; though their dwelling be in the vale of humble heart.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Spotlight 2,3; Monroe Echo 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 8,1,2; A.F.S. Club 2; Spelling 2; Intramural Hockey 2; Senior Play. MARCIA ELIZABETH HIBBEN “Marcia” “Rules are made to be broken.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Office Assistant 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 8; Poetry 2; Senior Variety Show. ALEXANDRA TRAYLOR HELMEN “Lexa” “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shines.” GENERAL DIPLOMA French Club 1; Practical Nursing 4. DARLENE BERNICE HICKS “Darlene” “Anyone who is happy all the time must be mad.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 4; Spotlight 2; F.B.S.A. 2; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Variety Show. DONALD GENE HERNDON “Donald” “Never was a sincere word utterly lost.” GENERAL DIPLOMA French Club 2; Public Speaking 1; Science Club 2; Varsity Track 2. CARL EDWARD HILL “Boh” “And reap the harvest of a quiet mind.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; D.E. 4; 8th Grade Basketball 1, l.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. 33 BONNIE GAYLE HITT “Bonnie” “The world belongs to the energetic.” HENRY LEE HILL “Mack” “I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Football 1 , 2 . DONNA RAE HINZE “Donna” “With virtue and quietness, one may conquer the world.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from School Street Junior High 3; Chorus 1,3; Music Club 3,4; Senior Variety Show. BOBBY LEE HOUDERSHELT “Bobby” “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 3; F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Varsity Hockey 4; Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Softball 8,1,2,3,4, and Track 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 3,4. PAULETTE JENE HOUSE “Paulie” “Fun comes first and sorrow after; nothing is such fun as laughter.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 2; Monroe Echo 4; Practical Nursing 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Prose 1. GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS HOLLOWAY “Billy” “A man who takes the lemons that Fate hands him and starts a lemonade stand with them.” 34 JAMES RONALL HOWARD “Peter Rabbit” “Oh, but it is good to be foot-loose and heart-free.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Varsity Club 4; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Band 8; Science Club 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 3; J.V. Track 2; Basketball Rookie of the Year 3. DAVID LEE INGALLS “Inky” “I should worry.” GENERAL DIPLOMA J.V. Football 2,3; Var¬ sity Football 4; Senior Variety Show. DAVID OWEN JANNEY “Burger” “A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1,2; J.V. Football 8,2; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. MARY CATHERINE JENNINGS “Cathy” “The secret of the universe, as by slow degrees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE French Club 8,1,2,3,4; Vice President. Spotlight 8,1,2,3,4; Monroe Echo 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 8; A.F.S. Club 8,1; Poetry 1,2,3; Debate 3,4; Basilisk 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. ALEASE MARIE JETT “A” “Fun-loving and happy.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey and Basket¬ ball 8; Senior Variety Show. SHERYL GAYNELLE JETT “Gay” “Blest with that charm-the certainty to please.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Monroe Echo 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Science Club Secretary 2 and 3; Flagette 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. 35 c it CAROL ANN JOHNSON “Carol” “I’ll get it done, it may take a while, but I’ll get it done.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 8; V.O.T. 4; Pep Club 8; Poetry 1; Public Speaking 3,4; Basilisk 4; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 8,1; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. LYNETTE BERNICE JOHNSON “Louty” “Determination, self-confidence, and effort makes dreams come true.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Transfer from Walker Grant 3; Hall Mon¬ itor 1; F.H.A. 8,1; Varsity Cheerleading 8,1; Varsity Basketball. DOUGLAS VIVIAN JOHNSON “Doug” “Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE French Club 2,3; Spotlight 4; Monroe Echo 4; Businees Mgr.; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Band 8; N.H.S. 3,4; Science Club 3; Music Club 4; Tennis 4; Senior Variety Show. JERRY LYNN JONES “J.J.” “An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.” GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4 President, Delegate to State Leadership Conference, 2nd place public speaking Dist. 17; Jr. Band 8;Sr. Band 1, Drum Major 2,3,4; All area band 3; 2nd place best Drum Major Dogwood Festival 3; 1st place best Drum Major Dogwood Festival 4; 8 Grade Basketball; Senior Variety Show. MORGAN ABBITT KASH “Morgan” “Hold the fort, for I am coming.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spanish Club 1; J.V. Football 1. MARVA ARLENE KAY “Katie” “We strive to make the world a little better because we live in it.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 4. 36 PAUL ROGER KAY “Paul” “You are never dressed until you wear a smile.” GENERAL DIPLOMA JOSEPH VERNON KENDALL III “Joe” “He equaled the riches of kings hi the hap¬ piness of his mind.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Variety Show. EDITH LORRAINE KERSEY “Edie” “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Hall Monitor 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; F.R.L.A. 2,3 President, 4 Re¬ porter; Pep Club 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 8,1; Varsity Majorette 3, Head 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show; Art Ass’t 3,4. ETHEL CAROL KING “Sister” “Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE French Club 2; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Band 8; N.H.S. 4; F.H.A. 8,1,2; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Science Club 8,1,2; Math Club 8,1,2; Chorus 8. SUSAN MARCH LeCOUTEUR “Susan” “I hear the sound of wedding bells in my dreams.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Office Assistant 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 8;F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4;F.H.A. 8; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 8,1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 8; Varsity Majorette 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Captain; Senior Variety Show. ROBERT CURTIS LEE “Bobby Lee” “He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and offable to every creature.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Spotlight Sport’s Editor 3 and 4; Monroe Echo Sport’s Editor 4; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; J.V. Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4, mgr. 3; Varsity Basketball mgr. 3, Scorekeeper 2,3,4; 8th Grade Basket¬ ball scorekeeper; J.V. Baseball mgr. 1,2; Var¬ sity Baseball scorekeeper 4, mgr. 1,2,3; Jr. Planning Council; Senior Variety Show. 37 KENNETH WAYNE LIMERICK “Hondo” “I had rather wear out than rust out.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4; Li¬ brary Assistant 2; S.C.A. Rep. 8; D.E. 4 Re¬ porter; J.V. Football 8,1; 8th Grade Track; J.V. Baseball 8,1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. BETTY LOU LOVING “Lou” “She has sweetness all her own.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 2,4; Practical Nursing 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 Reporter; F.H.A. 8,1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 8; Senior Vareity Show. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Office Assistant 2.4; Spotlight 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 8,1,2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J.V. Basketball 8.1: Var¬ sity Basketball 2,3; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 2,3; Senior Variety Show. MARC DARRYL LIPMAN “Fred” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Varsity Club 4; French Club 8,1,2; Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Debate 8,1,2; Music Club 2,3,4; Tennis 8,1,2,4; Forensics Play 1,2; Senior Play; Senior Var¬ iety Show. JACQUELYN VERNELLE LEWIS “Jackye” “A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Transfer from Walker Grant 3; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Science Club 1,2; Jr. Band 1; Majorette 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Modern Dance Club, 2nd place in Science-Math Conference 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 3; Senior Variety show; Basketball Most Valuable Player Award 4; Basketball Incentive Award 3. SUSAN KRAIN LIMERICK “Susan” “Deep in her heart, the passion glows; she loves, and loves forever.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Library Assistant 4; Spotlight 2,3 Ass’t Editor, 4 News Editor; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; S.C.A. Rep. 8,3,4; S.C.A. Reporter 4; Prose 1st place school con¬ test, 2nd place district contest; Music Club 3,4 Vice President; Majorette 2,3,4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. MERRY ANNE LEWIS “Anne” “Her air, her manner, all who saw admired.” 38 I BRENDA FLOYED McCONKEY “Brenda” “A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she.” GENERAL DIPLOMA F.H.A. 8,1,2; Poetry 2; Spanish 2; Senior Variety Show. JAMES WALKER McGHEE III “Fibber” “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 3; Music Club 1; J.V. Football 8,1,2; J.V. Track 1; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Con¬ test 3. BARBARA GAIL McCOY “Barbara” “Keep your face to the sunshine.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 8,9; Senior Variety Show. roxie McMillan “Shorty” “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Jr. Band 8,1,2; Christmas Play 3; Senior Variety Show. MARGARET JEAN McDANIEL “Trudy” “A ready wit and a ready smile.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 2; F.H.A. 1,2;D.E. 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball mgr. 2; Intramural Softball 1; 2nd place D.E. Contest. CHRISTOPHER DAVID MALLIS “Chris” “It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, that we should take seriously.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Summer Science Program 3 Va. Tech; Senior Variety Show. 39 HENRY CLINTON MARSH, JR. “Henry” “Speech is power; speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Sr. Band 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Latin Club 4 President; Key Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3 Vice President; Music Club 3,4 Treasurer; Jr. Planning Council; Junior Class President. JAMES IRVIN MARTIN “Jim” “He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Spotlight 4; Sr. Band 8,1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3 Vice Presiden; Prose 3 school winner; Public Speaking 2; Debate 2,3 secretary, 4 President; Science Club 1,2,3,4 Vice President; Music Club 3 Vice President, Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Contest 3. NANCY JO MATTER “Nancy Jo” “Exuberance is true beauty.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3; Majorette 1,2,3; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 4; Gymnastics 3; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. STEVEN RUSSELL MATTER “Matters” “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Senior Variety Show. ANNE BYRD MONCURE “Byrdie” “Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; J.V. Cheer¬ leading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Home¬ coming Court 3,4; Senior Variety Show. MARION WALLER MONCURE, JR. “Wally” “He was straight, you could trust him.” GENERAL DIPLOMA 40 1 MILDRED EDGE MONCURE “Milli” “Of gentle soul, to the human race a friend.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA F.T.A. 2,3;F.H.A. 8; Spanish 2; Pep Club 3;A.F.S.Club 2; Spelling 2 . WILLIAM EARL MONROE “Bill” “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” GENERAL DIPLOMA F.B.L.A. 4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2. CHARLES ROGER MOORE “Charlie” “Take it easy; have your fun and let the old world flicker on.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4. GWENDOLYN ELLICE MOORE “Gwen” “Sparkling eyes, curly black hair, and a per¬ sonality beyond compare.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Food Service 4; Senior Variety Show. DONALD EUGENE MUNSEY, JR. “Don” “Ed rather be right than President.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Wood- bridge High School 4; HONOR GRADUATE N.H.S. 4; Key Club 3; Varsity Basketball Statistician 2,3; Cross Country Track 3,4; Varsity Track 8,1,2,3,4; State Track Meet 2,3; Senior Play; Forensics Play 3,4; Dramatic Club Plays, 2,3; Jr. Class Play. CLYDE ELWOOD MUZZY III “Chipper” “Our youth we have but today; we may al¬ ways find time to grow old.” GENERAL DIPLOMA I.C.T. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. 41 STARR WANDA NEWTON “Starr” “I am the dance of youth, and youth is fair.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Office Assistant 4; Sr. Band 3,4; Varsity Majorette 3,4; Senior Var¬ iety Show. EDWARD DALE PERRY “Dale” “Great persons are able to do great kindness.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA D£. 3,4. WILLIAM LLOYD PERRY “Billy” “Hearty faith and honest cheer.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; Spotlight 2,3; Industrial Arts News 1,2,3,4; I.C.T. 4; Basilisk 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Var¬ sity Football 3,4; 8th Grade Track; J.V. Track 1,2; Varsity Track 3,4. STEVE LEROY PASI “Leroy” “Disguise our bondage as one will, ‘tis woman, woman, rules us still.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Monroe Echo 4; S.C.A. Rep. 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3,4 Captain; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Homecoming Court 8,1,3,4 King; Senior Variety Show. KEARIN KENDALL O’CONNELL “Kearin” “Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren’t they all contented like me.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 1,2; G.A.A. 4; Poetry 1; Intramural Basketball and Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1; Senior Variety Show. GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4; 8th Grade Basketball. JAMES FRANKLIN POWELL II “Jimmy” “In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow. Thou it such a . . . pleasant fellow.” 42 RUTH ELLEN POWELL “Peanut” “A horse! A horse! my kingdom for a horse!” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Lrench Club 8,1,2,3,4 Secretary; Monroe Echo 4; L.T.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. Club 8,1; Debate 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. DONNA JUNE RICE “Donna” “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2; Monroe Echo 4; Jr. Red Cross 1;F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. DEBRA MINELDA RATTICAN “Debbie” “The joy of the heart fairly colours the face.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2; Spotlight 2;G.A.A. 4;Intramural Hockey and Basketball 1; Varsity Majorette 3,4. MARGARET ANN RIDDLE “Margaret” “Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollity.” Jr. Red Cross 2; F.B.L.A. 2 Secretary; Pep Club 4; Senior Variety Show. MARGARET ANN RENNOE “Margaret” “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. CARRIE ANN ROGERS “Ann” “She gave with a zest and she gave her best; give her the best to come.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Monroe Echo 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer; Pep Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. Rep. 8,2; S.C.A. Sec¬ retary 4; Guidance Assistant 2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; J.V. Cheerleading 1,2 Head: Varsity Cheerleading 3, and 4 Co-Captain; Home¬ coming Court 2,4; Girls’ State 3; Senior Var¬ iety Show; Award for Outstanding Teenager of America. 43 BRENDA ARLENE ROSE “Brenda” “One of the greatest pleasures in life is con¬ versation.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE F.H.A. 8,1, and 2 Secretary, 4 Historian; Spanish Club 2; Senior Variety Show; JMHS Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. JAMES WALTER ROSE III “Jimmy” “Nor shall thy wit and wisdom be forgotten.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Hall Monitor 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 8,1,2,3; D.E. 3,4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 2; J.V. Basketball 8,1,2; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Track 8,1,2; Jr. Plan¬ ning Council; Senior Variety Show; 1st place advertising and Display Contest for District 3; 1st place D.E. Student of the Year 4. DEANNA KAY ROSS “Icoo” “The mildest manner and the gentlest ways.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Monroe Echo 4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; A.F.S. Club 8,1; Sophomore Planning Council; Senior Variety Show. REBECCA LYNN ROSS “Becky” “True and tender and brave and just, that men might honor and woman trust.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Office Assistant 4; French Club 2,3; Spotlight 2; Monroe Echo 4; F.T.A. 2,3 Re¬ porter, 4 Secretary; Latin Club 8,1; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. JUDITH LYNN ROSSON “Judy” “With to persuade and beauty to delight.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Senior Variety Show; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Contest 3. THOMAS WILBERT ROWSER “Tommy” “He liked people, therefore people liked him.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 4; Senior Play Art Comm.; Senior Variety Show. 44 DAVID WISSNER SALE “David” “Thy voice is heard thru rolling drums.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Jr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2; Science Club 4; Music Club 4; Senior Var¬ iety Show. EDGAR LEE SCOTT “Houseman” “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; nothing there is that bothers me.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 4; Senior Play Art Comm.; Senior Variety Show. THOMAS BARCLAY SALE “Barclay” “Quietness is an indication of the ability to think.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Music Club 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball mgr. 3,4; Varsity Baseball mgr. 3; Senior Variety Show. CLARENCE ALLEN SELPH “Clarence” “He shines in his manners and stars on the floor, has a good personality.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; Spotlight 1,2; Spanish Club 1; J.V. Football 2; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 8,1; Basketball Incentive Award 2; Senior Vareity Show. RAYMOND ALEXANDER SAUNDERS “Doc” “The mind of each man is the man itself.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Band 2; Library Assistant 2; Science Club 2; Color Guard 2; Varsity Track 2; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Senior Vareity Show. GORDON WALLACE SHELTON Hi “Buddy” “Not that I love work less, but I love fun more.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 8,1; Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Senior Vareity Show; Vice President of 8th Grade Class. 45 MARSHA ELAINE SHELTON “Marsha” “As merry as the day is long.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Spotsylvania High School; Monroe Echo 4; F.H.A. 1, 2 Treasurer; Pep Club 2,3; Music Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 8. MARGUERITE IRENE SHIFFLER “Margie” “She has a sweetness all her own.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE French Club 3, Treasurer 4; N.H.S. 4; Basilisk 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. PHILLIP ADEN SHORT “Phil” “He equaled the riches of kings in the hap¬ piness of his mind.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Varsity Club 4;J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Track 2; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3,4. VIRGINIA IRENE SILVEY “Ginger” “I leave in hope the world can show a fitter love for me.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlight 3; Monroe Echo 4; F.T.A. 3,4 Vice President; Pep Club 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Intra¬ mural Hockey and Basketball 1,2; J.V. Cheer¬ leading 2; Jr. Planning Council; Miss James Monroe 2; Sophomore and Junior Class Sec¬ retary; Phy. Ed Ass’t. 3,4; Senior Variety Show. CHARLES KENNETH SIMENSEN “Charlie” “Everything is funny as long as it’s happening to someone else.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA l.C.T. 4; D.E. 3. SANDRA DIANE SKINNER “Skin” “Fond of fun as fun can be.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Library Assistant 3; Hall Monitor 8; F.B.L.A. 4; J.V. Basketball 8; Intramural Basketball 2; Senior Variety Show. 46 MARY ANN SLOTHOUBER “Slothouber” “None knew her but to love; none named her but to praise.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Monroe Echo 3 Ass’t. Editor, 4 Co- Editor; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Historian; S.C.A. Rep. 2,3,4 Welfare Chairman; Intra¬ mural Basketball 8; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Variety Show; D.A.R. Award 4. LEE GORDON SNELLINGS “Lee” “Men of few words are the best men.” VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA Spotlight 2,3; Industrial Arts News 2,3; D.E. 2,3,4. MARIANNE ELIZABETH SMITH “Marianne” “Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Monroe Echo 4; F.T.A. 2,3 Vice President, 4 President; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 8,4; Guidance Assistant 2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1, 2 Co-Captain; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Co-Captain; J.V. Basketball 8,1,2; Forensics Play 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show; Varsity Hockey Most Valuable Player. BERTHA MAE SOUTHERLAND “Cisco” “Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Science Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Math Club 3; Christ¬ mas Play 3. EMMETT CHAPMAN SNEAD, III “Emmett” “What shall we do-on go fishing?” GENERAL DIPLOMA Spanish Club 1; Var¬ sity Basketball mgr. 4. STEPHEN WELDON SPRATT “Steve” “He is a gentle man, because his nature is kind and offable to every creature.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 2,3 Vice President, 4; Jr. Band 8; Tennis 3,4; Senior Variety Show. 47 KENNETH ERVING STOKLEY “Ken” “And set his heart upon the goal, not on the prize.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; Hall Monitor 4; Spotlight 2,3; D.E. 4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 8,2; Varsity Football 4; 8th Grade Bas¬ ketball; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Track 8,2; Var¬ sity Track 3; Senior Variety Show. DOUGLAS CLYDE TAYLOR, JR. “Tiny” “Such and so various are the tastes of men.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Wrest¬ ling 1,4; J.V. Track 1,2; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Wrestling Incentive Award 1; Senior Variety Show. WALTER KIRK STRATTON, JR. “W.K.” “All the world’s a stage.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Forensics Play 4. MARCIA REGINA TAYLOR “Marty” “To keep by burdens bravely with a smile and with a song.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Transfer from Walker Grant 3; French Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 8 Vice President, 1 President; G.A.A. 4; Spelling 2,3,4; Math Club 8,1; Science Club 1,4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball and baseball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; 8th Grade Class Trea¬ surer; Freshmen Class Vice President; Senior Variety Show; 1st place Math fair 8. DAVID WALTER SUBE “Sube” “Mischief, thou art a foot.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Poetry 2; Key Club 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Senior Variety Show. MARK BENJAMIN TAYLOR “Mark” “Let me forget about today until tomorrow.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Varsity Club 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1, Vice President 2,4; Spelling 2,4; Science Club 2,4; Tennis 3,4. 48 WILLIAM GOODWIN THORNTON “William Wimbleton” “Each mind has its own methods.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Spotlight 4; Public Speaking 3; Science Club 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Senior Variety Show. THOMAS RICHARD TRIGGER “Tom” “I live in the search of life’s pleasures.” GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 3,4. DEBORAH TIPTON “Debbie” “I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA French Club 1; Monroe Echo 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show. JAMES BOYD TROUT “J.B.” “It is not written what man shall do.” GENERAL DIPLOMA D.E. 2,3,4 Parliamen¬ tarian; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Con¬ test 3. ALBERT FRANKLIN TRAYLOR, JR. “Mutt” “I paint man as God created him. In the glory of his nakedness.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Jr. Band 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2. KENETA LYNN TURNER “Kitty” “If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me.” GENERAL DIPLOMA HONOR GRADUATE F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3 mgr.; Senior Variety Show. 49 LILLIAN REBECCA VENTURA “Lilly” “Her face makes sunshine in shady places.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3. JOHN LAMBURTUS VERBURG “John” The toils of honour dignify repose.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 1,2,3, N.H.S. 2,3, 4 President; Latin Club 1, 2 Vice President, 4 President; Public Speaking 2 1st in school, 3,4 1st in district; Key Club 3,4 Secretary; Science Club 2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 8; J.V. Track 8,1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Junior Plan¬ ning Council; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show; Boys’ State; 8th Grade Class President; Honorable Mention in U N. Essay Contest 3. GEORGE THOMAS WAITE III “Tom Cat” “He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRADU¬ ATE Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Band 8; Sr. Band 1; A.F.S. Club 4; S.C.A. President 4; Key Club 2,3, Treasurer. 4; J.V. Football 8,1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Boys’ State 4; Jr. Planning Council; Key Club “Most Outstanding Stu¬ dent” 4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop 4. THOMAS JAY VICTORY “Con-Vic” “I think, therefore I am.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Band 1,2,3, S.C.A. Rep. 2; Math Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2; Sophomore Class President. Bl NGAM1N NICHOLS WAFLE “Ben” “Be steadfast as a tower that doth not bend.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD- UAT1 N.H.S. 3, 4 Vice President; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 2,3.4; J.V. Football 2; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Forensics Play 4; Senior Play; Senior Variety Show; Jr. Planning Council; Basketball Incentive Award 4; Honorable Mention U.N. Essay Contest 3. ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE French Club 3; Monroe Echo 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; N.H.S. 4; F.T.A. 2,3 and 4 Trea¬ surer; G.A.A. 2,3,4 Treasurer; Latin Club 1,2; Poetry 1; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Forensics Play 4; Senior Play; Senior Var¬ iety Show; Alternate to Girls’ State 3. JULIA LEE WEBER “Julie” “The girls who win are the girls who work, the girls who toil while others shirk.” 50 STANLEY JAMES WHITE “Stanley” “No one can draw like me but me.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Transfer from Walker Grant 4; S.C.A. Vice President 3; Science and Math Club 3 Vice President; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Track 1; Var¬ sity Track 4; Band 1; Junior Class President; Senior Variety Show. MARY STEPHANIE W1CKOUSK1 “Stephanie” “One who never turned her back on work, but marched straight forward to success.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Spotlight 1,2 and 4 Feature Editor; N.H.S. 2, 4 Reporter; Latin Club 8,1; Guid¬ ance Assistant 4; Public Speaking 8,1 1st place school; Basilisk 1,2; Senior Play; Sum¬ mer Science Program Nat’l. Science Foun¬ dation in Mechanical Engineering V.P.I. 3; Journalism Workshop R.P.I. 2; Latin Tourna¬ ment Honorable Mention Lat. I, II- Va. Classical League Essay Contest Award Lat. III. GEORGE HENRY HEUB1 “Henry” “It’s half-past kissing time, and time to kiss again.” GENERAL DIPLOMA Varsity Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Jr. Band 8,1; J.V. Football 8,1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Track 8,1; Varsity Track 2; Senior Variety Show. REBECCA ANN ZAPPAS “Becky” “Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN WEIBLE “Cool Barb!” “Better be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow.” ACADEMIC DIPLOMA HONOR GRAD¬ UATE Office Assistant 2; N.H.S. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 8,1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3,4. 51 Honor GRADUATES Left to right, first row: Hedge. D. Ross, Taylor, Jennings, Lewis, Embrey, Hibben, Wickouski, Carroll, Turner, Zappas, Blake. Second row: Johnson, Wafle, Shiffler, King, Alsop, Gould, Box, B. Ross, Rogers, Weible, Mallis, Marsh. Third row: Feathers, Rose, Lipman, Jett, Daniel, Carter, Weber, Slothouber. Fourth row: Spratt, Verburg, Taylor, Munsey, Carter, Amrhein, Brown, Martin, Campbell, Waite, Cooper. Henry Marsh Valedictorian Mark Taylor Salutatorian CLASS POEM THE END OR THE BEGINNING WHAT are we doing here? Are we all grown-up and ready to go? But where will we go? What will we do? Must we go alone? YES.. . we must go alone. Even though we have all been together since way back when- It’s time for us to realize THIS is what they call THE END OF THE BEGINNING! But first let’s all understand the world does not stop here! For there will be more Life, Love, and Friends . . . All that could prove so DEAR So now we leave our JM and go out on our own . . . To conquer and succeed in our new life and our future home. by Bonnie Lynn Cox Class of ’69 53 CLASS HISTORY Our whole problem began 12 years ago when we first started school. We learned our A’s and B’s and Arithemitic. Those years Were a drag. Not much happened. We were blessed with Dennis Dunnington and Hogie Garnett who skipped the first grade. Some of us behaved; some of us misbehaved such as Kenny Limerick, Virginia and Lexa. Kenny was sent to the principal’s office more than once. Lexa and Virginia were always being separated. The fifth grade was a year none of us will ever forget. Then, most of us were going steady. We went to parties and dances, and all of us had a great time! We had our May Day and May Court: Maid of Honor that year was Susan Limerick, and Prince was Ben Wafle. This was the year all the girls wore shorts under their dresses for Phys. Ld. This also was the year boys and girls were on the Safety Patrol. There were fights between students such as Ginger Silvey, Barbara Weible, and Gail Louden. There were bigger fights than that between Susan Limerick and Cathy Jennings. Boy, you had to watch out when those two got to fighting! The dust really flew!!! The sixth grade at Luyfayette was an excitmg year for all of us. We were the superior heads of our class, while at Maury, things were going on, too. Layfayette had the first sixth grade class to change rooms for different subjects. Maury continuted to sit in their old desks day after day. Yes, this year was the year we realized that there was another part to our class. Maury School! This was also the start of Bill Clark’s love life with Kitty Turner. This was the year of more and more parties. While Maury was having trouble with the boys at parties in getting them to dance, Layfayette wasn’t having any problem at all. Especially when Kitty Turner’s parties turned out to be tuff competition for Roman orgies. We had our changing classes. Learning about triangles and circles in Mrs. Heim’s class proved interesting. We will never forget the great times in History with Mr. Spratt and his Civil War relics. None of us will ever forget Mr. Conaway, our great Science teacher. It was something new and, believe us, it was different! This was the year Mary Ann Slothouber was thrown out of the locker room with just a slip on. Mrs. Walsh was always making someone stand in the trash can for punishment. She made Henry Heubi wear a bow in his hair because it was too long. We went to Jamestown and had a picnic at St. Clair Brooks Park. That was the year of the multiplication dance. The girls always had to do the choosing. Seventh grade couples were; Jeppy Moss Marianne Smith, Karen Graves David Owen, Bill Clark Margaret Riddle, Anne Embrey Bob Coffin, Morgan Kash Marcia Hibben, and Bill Clark Alease Jett. There was the fad of the locker loops. More than one shirt was ripped that year by girls. In the eighth grade, we were pretty scared by coming to J.M. Most of us wanted to leave after the first day. We never had such a hard time changing classes and finding rooms before in our lives. This was also the year that the band of students from Monfort Academy came to J.M. We received such students as Scootie Ferrara, Steve and Nancy Matter, Steve Spratt, Kearin O’Connell, John Danahy, and Ed Amrhein. Also from other schools, Becky Ross, Debby Blake, Pat Daniel, Morgan Kash, and Marcia Hibben. Couples that year were: Dennis Dunnington Debby Blake. The ninth grade brought the arrival of Mark Taylor who was something else. This was a year of study, and our class began to prosper and to become the great class of ’69. This was the year, also, that Henry Marsh arrived. Right, Ging? Remember when Karl Gentry was part of our class?! Couples that year were: Debbie Tipton Ben Wafle, Jim Campbell Anna Moore Butzner, Bill Clark Susan Limerick, and Dennis Dunnington Marianne Smith. In the tenth grade, the class of ’69 became involved more with their clubs and sports. We will never forget our Biology lectures, and the nice little specimen hunts we had to go on. Some couples never did find any speci¬ mens. Some of us wondered why, but most of knew! This was the year of crushes on local Disc. Jockeys. Two girls were often seen checking out WFVA. Right, Ging and Barb? This was the year Susie Carroll arrived and started off a romance with Dennis Dunnington. Couples this year were: Steve Matter Virginia Ashby, Steve Pasi Nancy Matter, and Ann Rogers Dennis Dodson. In the eleventh grade, we received our class rings. We were becoming impatient and wanted to get the next two years over with. We presented the seniors that year with a fabulous prom, “Southern Serenade,” which without the help of Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Johnson would not have been a success. None of us will ever forget the party at Uncle Billy’s after the prom. When the warm days arrived, many of the students started going to the beaches where dances were held; the Black Cat at Colonial Beach and also at Fairview and Virginia beaches. Couples this year were: Pat Davis Jeff Poole, Marie Gould Mark Brown, and Steve Pasi Byrdie Moncure. Thus ends the adventures of the jolly students from Maury and Layfayette. Now we will see what the students from Walker Grant were up to through their first eleven years of school. 54 Our first year in school was filled with confusion, happiness, and a taste for show business. Right, Wanda? As we moved up the ladder of success, we got smaller in number but bigger in heart. We all called our teacher “Mamma.” By the third grade, we were gradually adjusting to the educational atmos¬ phere and were classified as the “intellectuals,” Guess what! Some of our guys wanted to change their sex. How about that Peter Rabbit? We participated in the May Day festivities by wrapping the maypole. By the time we reached the fourth grade, we considered ourselves as little ladies and gentlemen, but our teachers didn’t think so. We got quite a few punishments; some of us even ran away from school to escape them. Do you remember, Soup? In the fifth grade, we thought of ourselves as being brilliant, well-behaved students, but again our teachers contradicted us. Due to our lack of ladylike behavior demonstrated in the cafeteria, some of us were con¬ fined to solitary lunches, but that didn’t stop us from talking did it, Marty, Wanda, Ethel, and Abby? By the sixth grade, 6A and 6B were very much opposed to each other. A feud broke out between our two homerooms. This year also marked our best May Day. Several of our classmates represented us in the “African Rainbow Dance.” This was the year of confusion for our teachers instead of us. They couldn’t tell the difference between Kathryn Beale and her twin, Carolyn. And if the twins happened to go to the wrong homeroom, we didn’t tell on them. Did we twins? Our feud continued through the seventh grade. We completed this year with sad hearts, because we realized that three of our classmates were leaving for J.M. They were Paul Kay, Thomas Rowser, and Edgar Scott. With the eighth grade came the end of our feuding. We united and elected class officers. They were: Thomas Victory, President; Wanda Coghill, Vice-President; Ethel King, Secretary; and Marty Taylor, Treasurer. Also during that year, we were represented at the Science and Math Con¬ ference. Marty Taylor placed first in Math 8. By the ninth grade, we were really rowdy. Our rowdiness showed up in our third and fourth period Citizenship classes where we played cards, ate candy, and got all the latest news. We had a number of athletes and cheerleaders this year. The athletes were Stanley White, Harold Byrd, Henry Hill, James Howard, and Thomas Victory. While these guys played basketball and football, Jackye Lewis, Herdinia Alsop, Lynette Johnson, Dottie Christopher, Kathryn Beale, and Helen Carter cheered them on to victory. We always had those who loved to chew gum and gossip instead of cheering. Right, Abby! Our class officers for that year were Gladys Ware, President; Marty Taylor, Vice-President; Wanda Coghill, Secretary; and Ethel King, Treasurer. By the time we reached the tenth grade, a group, headed by Harold Byrd called the “Peanut Gallery,” was originated. A number of French stu¬ dents represented us in a French Conference held at George Wythe High School in Richmond. These students were Ethel King, Wanda Coghill, Helen Carter, and Stan White. Three scored in the top 50%. Stan, did you ever get your score? Our Science and Math Conference went on, as usual, with Jackye Lewis placing 2nd in Algebra II and Thel and Wanda Coghill tying for 3rd in Geometry. The best thing that happened to us that year was Franny Brown. She was in love with everybody. Marty Taylor and Lynette Johnson left for J.M. this year. We finally reached the eleventh grade, and we considered ourselves as the best jolly, jolly juniors there were. More of our classmates left for J.M. Nevertheless, our year was still successful. The most successful part was the Junior-Senior prom. The theme was “Shower of Stars.” Miss Home¬ coming of ’68 was fortunate enough to have Sandra Brooks, or “Little Bits,” as a part of her court. The officers for that year were Stan White, President; Sandra Grayson, Vice-President; Dottie Christopher, Secretary; Henry Hill, Treasurer; Roxie McMillan, Ass’t. treasurer; and Bertina Davis, Business Manager. Well, those were the good old days, but now we carry all of those memories of dear old Walker Grant in our hearts as we prepared to start our senior year at James Monroe. Our twelveth grade year promised graduation for most of us. Right, Gladys!! Our class was led by Scootie who did a great job. We were involved in many activities such as the play, the variety show, and the senior trip. All in all, we had a great year due to the efforts of all the senior class sponsors. Thanks for everything from the class of 1969. Respectfully submitted: Kitty Turner Sandra Brooks Wanda Coghill Jim Campbell Marcia Hibben Cathy Jennings This Was the Year Of the 55 Last Will We, the Senior Class of 1969 of James Monroe High School, being of drained minds and exhausted bodies, do hereby establish this Last Will and Testament. I, Herdinia Alsop, leave my ability to graduate to Kim Catlett. 1, Eddie Amrhein, leave my humility to Dennis Dodson. 1, Carolyn Beale, leave the King George boys and their cars to Ruth Harris, i. Kathryn Beale, leave Betty Wright the ability to get out and meet the guys so she ' ll have a date for the prom. I, Tommy Bean, leave my sister to Jim Amrhein. 1, Tom Bennett, leave my car to Kolt’s Junk Yard. I, Susan Berry, leave for the altar. 1, Burton Bigoney, leave with Emmett. 1, Robin Billingsley, leave my variety show skit to anyone who can handle it. 1, Debby Blake, leave all my titles to Random House Publishing Company. 1, Lillian Braxton, leave my absenteeism to Richard Crawford. I, Corky Breit, leave my late dates over Christmas to anyone who can get away with it. 1, Marcia Brooks, leave my rings to the telephone company. I. Sandra Brooks, leave Leacy Bundy and Yvette Davis the records “When He Touches Me” and “Just Because 1 Really Love You.” 1. Frances Brown, leave Debra Sprow and Bob Biscoe the record “It’s Your Thing” because you can’t ever tell who they’re gonna sock it to! I, Mark Brown, leave my diet all the time. 1, Tyree Bundy, leave my ability to pass English to George Lewis. 1, Harold Byrd, leave Joyce Lewis but not for long. I. Jim Campbell, leave my gossip to the Jacket Buzz that we don ' t have. I, Susie Carroll, leave Ronnie Nunnery on a table at the Coachman. 1, George Carter, leave my tricycle to Mr. Hodge, in case he didn’t get a Dodge. 1, Helen Carter, leave my Afro hair style to the Dress Code. 1, Sue Carter, leave on time-for once! 1, George Carver, leave my quietness to the pep rallies. I, Steve Caylor, leave with my tongue wagging. I, Dottie Christopher, leave Crowfoot Bottom to Kassandra Sprow, hoping that she’ll keep it cool. 1, Vivian Christopher, leave the girls of 1970 the ability to be themselves and do their thing. 1, Bill Clark, leave three in the attic fighting. 1, Wanda Coghill, leave my ability to be loyal to one guy to Dyanna Robinson and Brenda Coghill. I, Mike Coley, leave my laugh to Russell Kidd. 1, Ronnie Cooper, leave my body on the baseball field. 1, John Courtney, leave my love of Hondas to John Williams. I, Bonnie Cox, leave with Nothing-perfume, that is! I, Judy Cox, leave my gossip to Dear Abby. I, Becky Curtis, leave my clothes to Carley’s. 1, Danny Dagg, leave a red rooster, a sly fox, and a cigar to Hamp Covert. I, John Danahy, leave my fabricated weekends to next year’s bragger. 1, Pat Daniel, leave to measure the distance from Farmville to Richmond. 1. Bertina Davis, leave to Yvette Davis “If you don’t have the one you love, love the one you got.” 1, Pat Davis, leave my love of junior boys to the next senior girl who wants one. I, Bill Dunn, leave my Nytol in English class. I, Dennis Dunnington, leave my hair on the barbershop floor. I, David Ellis, leave my co-ordination to Humpty-Dumpty. I, Anne Embrey, leave Shelly, Byron, and Keats to Mrs. Judith A. Hansen. I, Sidney “Suds” English, leave my nickname in the sink. I, Joan Feathers, leave my better half to Virginia Commonwealth University. I, Judy Feathers, leave the “Spotlight” to Bob Biscoe with love. I, Scootie Ferrara, leave my coaching ability to Mrs. Maynard. 1, Karen Flippo, leave my petiteness to the Watusi. 1, Beth Frazier, leave prospecting for diamonds. I, Jimmy Freeman, leave-maybe? I, Steve Gaborow, leave one broken down Honda to Hamp Covert. I, Carolyn Gant, leave the boys to Myra Terrell, hoping she’ll catch one. I, Linda Garland, leave my stomach to the Astro Barn. I, Bill Garnett, leave with Marsha Brooks. I, “Hogie” Garnett, leave my “one-second shots”. . in the basket. I, Randy Glazebrook, leave my Mustang in Florida. I, Marie Gould, leave Lonnie Dawson defenseless. I, Karen Graves, leave my clear complexion to the Breck girl. I, Sandra Grayson, leave Yvonne Poole to Howard Coakley. I, Ruth Greene, leave to build a family. I, Richard Griffin, leave my football shoes to anyone who can fill them. 1, Debbie Hamilton, leave my secret messages to the FBI to figure out. 1, Teresa Hedge, leave my 100 average in Spanish to Miss Robinson. 1, Lexa Helman, leave one forgotten “ferris-wheel” to the Fredericksb urg Fair. I, Donald Herndon, leave in my Camero. I, Henry Heubi, leave my special system of flirting to Bill Janis. I, Marcia Hibben, leave Gary Ferguson hitchhiking. I, Darlene Hicks, leave my quiet manner and diligence for doing homework in shorthand, to anyone who takes it next year. I, Carl Hill, leave Lenora Christopher for the outside world. I, Henry Hill, leave my fat power to Joseph Brown. I, Donna Hinze, leave my name to s-l-o-w catsup. 1, Bonnie Hitt, leave my basketball ability to Carol Cassidy. I, Bill Holloway, leave my driving ability to Indianopolis. I, Paulette House, leave my last name to the architects’ union. I, James Howard, leave my nickname, Peter Rabbit, to the Trix’s commercial. 1, David Ingalls, leave my brother’s I.D. card to next year’s buyer. I. Jaime Ibana, leave J.M. fascinated by American girls. I, David Janney, leave one Scott towel to Sarah Scott to clean up the mess she made of Burger. I, Cathy Jennings, leave my singing ability to the Supremes. I, Alease Jett, leave my cute little chin to Betsy Jones. I, Gaynelle Jett, leave my many trips to U.V.A., only to continue them next year. I. Carol Johnson, leave my germs to the Mary Washington Hospital. I, Doug Johnson, leave my love of Carols to Christmas. I, Lynette Johnson, leave my ability to do Mrs. Houston’s English to Brenda, Eliza, and Gwen. I, Jerry Jones, leave at last!! I, Morgan Kash, leave the Route 3 byyass intact. I, Marva Kay, finally leave American History for U.S. Government. I, Paul Kay, leave Andrea Jackson, but I’ll be back. I, Joe Kendall, leave my appendix in ajar for Mr. Hodge’s biology classes. I, Edith Kersey, leave my nickname of “Twiggy” to Russell Kidd. I. Ethel King, leave my ability to catch and tell the latest news to Shirley and Annie Beale. I, Susan LeCouteur, leave my love of the balance beam to Cheryl Leitch. 56 And Testament I, Bobby Lee, leave my loyalty to J.M. teams to anyone who can match it. I, Jackye Lewis, leave my ability to get a date to my brother, Buckie, who’s still learning. I, Anne Lewis, leave my talent to Stephen Deitz. I, Kenny Limerick, leave Franny at MWC. I, Susan Limerick, am finally able to leave Bill. I, Marc Lipman, would leave one High School Bowl, but 1 lost it! We, Betty Lou Loving and Kay Fite, leave for nursing caps and hypodermic needles at Mary Washington Hospital. I, Brenda McConkey, leave one broken lollipop to the variety show. I, Barbara McCoy, leave my tap-dancing prowess to Sammy Davis, Jr. I, Trudy McCaniel, leave the secret of my natural hair color to my hair dresser. I, J.W. McGhee, leave my guitar and folksinging ability to Mr. Boley. I, Roxie McMillan, leave Lenora Christopher the ability to play more than one guy without getting caught. 1, Chris Mallis, leave my T.V. Guide to Mrs. Hansen so she will continue to know what to watch. 1, Henry Marsh, leave my non-argumentative, non-disputing attitude to Mrs. Armstrong’s history class. I, Jim Martin, leave my physique to Jimmy Amrhein. I, Nancy Matter, leave my cheering enthusiasm to Betsy Jones. I, Steve Matter, leave my cool manner to Joe Hicks. I, Byrdie Moncure, will never leave Steve alone. I, Wally Moncure, take my car with me and don’t leave anything. 1, Mildred Moncure, leave my alertness in Math class to Steve Klotz. I, Bill Monroe, leave my tardiness in government class to next year’s slow senior. I, Charles Moore, leave my truck to the next Charles. I, Gwen Moore, leave the student body “Believe half of what you see and none of what you here.” 1, Don Munsey, leave my acting ability to Smithfield Packing Company. (Ham, get it?) I, Clyde Muzzy, leave in several different pieces. I, Starr Newton, leave my dancing ability to the Casino Royale. I, Kearin O’Connell, leave my love of parties to Diane Bache. 1, Steve Pasi, leave J.M., but not Byrdie. I, Dale Perry, leave to take care of the new baby. I, Bill Perry, leave my shot ability to Jimmy Amrhein. 1, Jimmy Powell, leave my clothes to Washington Woolen Mills. I, Ruth Ellen Powell, leave King George to my father, the sheriff. I, Debbie Rattican, leave to get engaged. I, Margaret Rennoe, leave my bus trips from Dahlgren forever. I, Donna Rice, leave my naive to Becky Ferrara. I, Marga r et Riddle, leave one jar of Moss to Sharon McAughan. I, Ann Rogers, leave my love of Dennis Dodson to the Kids (get it?) of the Junior class. 1, Jimmy Rose, leave my love of water towers to Edwin Derise. I, Becky Ross, leave my high Marks to another student. I, Judy Rossen, leave my quiet manner to Karen Musselman. I, Thomas Rowser, leave my ability to lie without being obvious to Tyrone Jackson. 1, David Sale, leave lunch early to get to Government class on time. I, Barclay Sale, finally leave Mrs. Cocke in peace. I, Raymond Saunders, leave my red hair to Mr. Nichols. I, Edgar Scott, leave my basement to Sherry Sprow, hoping she’ll keep the “319 Club” going strong until I get back. I, Clarence Selph, leave my basketball ability to David Parker. I, Gordon Shelton, leave Georgienne behind her back. I, Marsha Shelton, leave my solos in chorus to Wendy Carpenter. We, Marguerite Shiftier and Brenda Rose, leave on the “The Good Ship Lollipop.” I, Phil Short, leave my ability to use the teacher’s lounge without getting caught to Edwin Derise, who probably will. I, Ginger Silvey, leave my many falls to Phyllis Wienstein. I, Charles Simenson, leave my job to next year ' s auto mechanics. I, Diane Skinner, leave my height to Pam Stewart. I, Mary Ann Slothouber, leave my good citizenship to Michelle White. I, Marianne Smith, leave my eyes to Kay Hailey. I, Emmett Snead, leave my bull to George Wallace. I, Lee Snellings, leave the open road to Mark Pritchett. I, Bertha Southerland, leave Margaret Ellington a big pack of Alka-Seltzer to relieve her tummy ache. I, Steve Spratt, leave Tiny Tim $1.75 so that he may get a haircut like mine. I, Ken Stokely, leave my love of Kenmore to next year’s basketball lover. 1, W.K. Stratton, leave my locks to Goldi. I, David Sube, leave my poetry to Henry Gibson. I, Doug Taylor, leave my one great love in Jimmy Freeman’s warehouse. I, Marcia Taylor, leave my big mouth to anyone who wants it. I, Mark Taylor, leave my apathy to anyone who cares. 1, Bill Thornton, leave the James Monroe team’s tennis balls in the canal. I, Debbie Tipton, leave my philosophy to Aristotle. I, Albert Traylor, leave my nickname to the dogs. 1, Tom Trigger, leave to find my ring. I, Jimmy Trout, leave for the fish pond. 1, Kitty Turner, leave the class history to any junior with a sense of the past. I, Lillian Ventura, leave with a smile. I, John Verburg leave my detested middle name to Martha Snead. I, Thomas Victory, leave Jackie Ross to Larry Cody because Jackye Lewis is leaving with me. I, Ben Wafle, leave my physical agility to Mr. Johnny Carson. I, Tom Waite, leave my gavel to Abe Fortas. I, Julie Weber, leave my constant frustrations to Sharon McAughan. I, Barbara Weible, leave but not without my radio! I, Stanley White, leave all my love to Eliza Williams. I, Stephanie Wickouski, leave my Barracuda to Betty Wright. I, Becky Zappas, leave my quietness to Betsy Bean. Signed this 21st day of May, 1969: Anne Embrey John Verburg Marc Lipman Karolyn Gant Steve Spratt Herdinia Alsop Jackye Lewis Jim Martin Gaynelle Jett Deanna Ross Julie Weber Mary Ann Slothouber Mary Taylor Pat Daniel Henry Marsh 57 JMHS ALMA MATER On the banks of the Rappahannock, And the ancient King’s Highway; At the head of navigation And the tide from the Chesapeake Bay, Stands a city old and honored May her shadows ne’er grow less; And the jewel of that city Is her High School, J.M.H.S. (Chorus) Hail, hail, to J.M.H.S. Our own beloved High; Though her pathway may be rugged We will leave her with with a sigh; In the years before us, Her name we’ll always bless; For she’s our foster mother Our beloved J.M.H.S. Four square to the winds of heaven, Four square to truth and right; May she stand four square forever, ’Gainst ignorance and strife. May she ever bear with honor And her sons and daughters bless, The flag that flies above her- Our beloved J.M.H.S. Senior Class Colors: Lavender and Deep Purple Senior Class Flower: Purple Aster Senior Class Motto: “Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains.” 58 SENIORS CAUGHT AGAIN I don’t believe a word of it. Ms Me and my shadow. No wonder we lost that tennis match. Who said seniors never study?? Yonder is a flower child. Yes, 1 think we’ve got this one licked. W 1 59 CR25UM2N ri CLASS 60 V f Juniors John Calamos, Vice President, Lewis McGehee, President, Betty Wright, Secretary, Lee Earnhardt, Treasurer. Susie Allison Jim Amrhein Charles Andrews Dianne Bache Robert Bailey Bridget Baker Gwen Barbour Donna Beagle Joseph Beale Shirley Beale Bob Biscoe Don Boger Jerry Brent Wallace Brooks Bill Broughton 61 Carolyn Brown Joseph Brown Kathy Brumble Charlotte Burlock Linda Bush John Calamos Richard Campbell Wendy Carpenter Frank Carroll Don Carter Carol Cassiday Thomas Chasen Lynda Cheek Kit Coble Larry Cody Brenda Coghill Phillip Coleman Susan Cooke Cindy Cox Becky Crisp Edward Crutchfield Darryl Dable Robert Davidson Harry Dickinson Dennis Dodson Bryan Drake Denise Dunn Lee Earnhardt Adeline Ellis Cindy Eustler Dianne Farmer Ann Faulkner Gary Ferguson Steve FranzeOo James Freeman Barbara Gaines Cliff Galyen Thomas Gray Allen Green Ruth Green Denise Griffin Gail Grinage Sandra Grinnan Colleen Gronau Kay Hailey Debbie HaU Ruth Harris Joy Hartnell Sharon Heflin 62 i Marie Herron Stephanie Hicks Chris Hiers Jack Hitchens Jackie Hollister Ruth Hopkins Cynthia Hynden Dan Jackson Bill Janis Becky Johnson Ginnie Johnson Gwen Johnson Ottawa Johnson Vendetta Kenney Darryl Labbc George Lewis Joyce Lewis Ronnie Lewis Dan Liebenow Theodore Lomax Gail Loving Steve Lowery Steve Lumpkin Cheryl Matthew Sharon McAughan Lewis McGehee Mary Lou McKenzie Rowena McMillan Melody Minor Henry Moncure Valerie Moore Franklin Nash Susan Nelson Claudia N orfleet Gwen Padgett Lester Parker Debbie Payne Galo Perez Frances Pettiford John Pinker David Pipkin Carolyn Poindexter Jeff Poole Linda Powell Marc Pritchett Carol Rice Raylene Robey Sandra Robey Bertha Robinson 63 Shelia Samuel John Savage George Schutte Hunter Scott Sarah Scott Patty Shannon Sheryl Shelton Sharon Singleton Claudia Skinner Jeff Sloan Levert Smith Michele Smith Sandra Smith Vicki Smith Burrous Snellings Lee Snellings Larry Sours Diane Spriggs Cassandra Sprow Mary Beth Stewart Jan Stokley Glen Strickland Chris Synan Darra Talley Jerry Taylor William Taylor Myra Terrell Nancy Thomas Sam Thomas Cameron Thompson George Truslow Dobie Turner Susan VanDeventer Mary Vanover Solly Ventura James Watson Carter Wells Sherry White Charles Williams Eliza Williams John Williams Mark Williams Peggy Willis Joseph Wine Pat Wingard Robert Wood Betty Wright 64 Sophomores Vickie Virvos, President, George Gamer, Vice President, Kathy Rose, Secretary, Lonnie Dawson, Treasurer. June Allen Bonnie Alsop Mary Beth Anderson Teresita Anthony Paula Atkins Sidney Ballard Jane Banks Curtis Barbour Annie Beale Betsy Bean David Belsky Jerussia Berkley Robert Billingsley John Blair Kenneth Boulware Kathy Boyle Gwen Brandon Ron Brown Steve Bullock Theresa Bumbrey 65 Leacy Bundy Mary Byrd Donald Carver Kim Catlett Toni Catlett Ernest Chappelle Pam Cheek Gene Chinn Lenora Christopher Howard Coakley Jon Coble Bernard Cody Pat Coffey James Coleman Phillip Coleman Betty Coley Jim Coppola Hamp Covert Laurie Cox Richard Crawford Richard Crickenberger Katie Currin Adrian Dabney Stan Dameron Pat Danahy Bart Daniels Lonnie Dawson Steve Dcitz Ed Derisc Clay Dickinson Scottie Duggins Richard Easley Margaret Ellington John F.lwell Terry Esteppe Larry Estes Laura Estes Kathy Finnegan Bruce Fisher Robert Fondrcn Sarah Forbush Elizabeth Franklin Graham Frenzley Dennis Callahan George Garner Betsy Gayle Karl Gentry Ellen G ran be 66 Billie Graves Lewis Graves George Gray Harriet Green Debbie Grimes Deliece Grimes Ada Harden Steve Harris John Hart Darlene Haynes Gail Hedge Pam Heflin Raymond Heflin Ben Hicks Howard Hinze Richard Hitt Gregg Holloman Robert Holt David Hooten Preston House Andrea Hughett Tyrone Jackson Carmen Johnson Joy Johnson Marty Johnson Betsy Jones Linda Jones Pam Jones Sarah Jones Jack Keaveny Robert Kendall Rosa Kendall Arlene Ken non Darlene Kennon Russell Kidd Steve Koltz Faren Kubc Dennis Labbe Carolyn Land Claudia Lauff John Lee Cheryl Leitch Gcorgicne Leonarkis Billy Lewis Margaret Lewis Norman Lewis Vaughan Limbrick Donna Limberick Jerry Limberick 67 Janis Lipman Dennis Loving Joni Lynch Ken MacKnight Pennie McAfee Jairline McMillan Florence McMillan Beverely McNiel Judy Martin Marvin MiUer Bonita Mills Lee Milstead Gary Mitchell Withers Moncure James Moore Betty Morganstern Larry Moter Thomas Mueller Barry Musselman Karen Musselman Warren Nelson Pat Nolan Buzzy O’Toole Becky Painter David Parker Ronnie Payne Yvette Payne Jaime Perez Barbara Poole Dennis Poulos Conway Powell Renee Prassc Richard Pruett Debby Purkins Tina Robinson Melody Rodgers Susie Rogers Kathy Rose Sandy Ross Lisa Rossbacher Russell Sale I leanor Samuels Susan Samuel Sonya Satterwhite Wanda Shackelford Debbie Shelton Mary Shelton Michael Shelton Mike Shelton 68 I Ray Withers Miilissa Woolfolk Debbie Wright Sandra Yost Jimmy Zell mb-’ £ Larry Silver Bobby Simpson Dennis Simpson Debbie Sloan Chip Smith Clay Smith John Smith Ronna Smith Sandy Smith Martha Smead Ronnie Snellings Elizabeth Sorrell Brenda Soulier Debra Sprow Sherry Sprow Thomas Sprow Susan Stein William Stephens Christine Stewart Alice Sullivan James Sullivan Janet Sullivan John Sullivan Midge Taylor Deron Terrell Brian Thompson Ray Traylor Susan Traylor Rhonda Turner Marie Ventura Vickie Virvos Carolyn Walker Mike Waller Anthony Ware Dorothy Ware Joseph Ware Christine Warman Carla White Judith Williams Lindsey Williams Shirley Williams Steve Willis 69 Freshmen George Dodson, President, Josephine Johnson, Vice President, Bill Beck, Treasurer, Gina Ventura, Secretary. Marcia Abbott George Akridge Mary Apperson Beckic Bagewll Trena Bailey David Baker Christine Beagle Bill Beck Brad Beckwith Jill Billingsley George Binns Vickie Bly Ricky Bouwmans Kevin Boyle Ben Braner Bunny Brauer Louis Brooks Barbara Brown 70 Dorothea Brown Milton Brown Charles Bryant Sally Bullock Cheryl Bundy Regina Byrd Donna Campbell Carroll Carter Larry Cattlett Norris Chamberlain Crowley Chambers Sherry Childress Richard Chilton Susan Chinn Silas Christopher Donna Church Curtis Clay Michael Clift Candy Coble Deborah Cody Pamela Coghill Edwina Coleman Dennis Cooper Ida Cooper William Cooper James Costner Janet Costner Mcrrie Cousins Nancy Cousins Gordon Cox James Crisp Jack Cullin Eugene Cunningham Dale Curry Ronnie Curtis Colette Davidson Mary Kathryn Dempsey Yvette Davis George Denning Sandra Dennis Frances Dillard Joanne Dixon George Dodson Jay Dulin Andy Dunn Ricky Earnhardt Orlando Edwards Jo Ann Ellis Randy Esteppe Crystal Estes Becky Ferrara Wendall Fisher Charlotte Fleck Robert Gaines Barbara Gallahan Don Galloway 71 Susan Getty Henry Glospie Loyd Gould Robert Grant Salic Graves Earle ne Gray Ricky Greene Carolyn Grinnage Pam Grizzle Buddy Hall Janet Hall Dennis Harris Debbie Harrison Tyrone Hart Patti Hawkins Vonnie Haynes Gail Herndon Sheila Herndon Ida Heubi Gary Hitt Perry Hodge Glen Hogeland Gloria Howard Gary Hynden Betty Ingalls Andrea Jackson Andrew Jackson Mary Janis Patrick Janis Stan Jarrell John Jennings Margaret Jensen Roberta Jett Bill Johnson Charles Johnson Gwen Johnson Josephine Johnson Mark Johnson Veronica Johnson Alan Jones Karen Kennedy Vcnetta Kenney Vanessa King Trudy Kurucz Robert Lam Steve Leacock Debbie Limerick Jeffery Limerick Geraldine Lloyd Scott Lloyd Hugh Lowry Barbara Lueus James Lucus Bruce McCandlcss Karen Marders 72 ■Mi George Martin Stuart Mason Ronald Mastin Rodney Miles John Miller Neil Miller Danny Mitchell Troy Mitchell Sally Moncure Andy Moore Larry Moore Gloria Moreficld Debbie Myers Stoner Nash Vincent Neri Charles Newton Thelma Noe! Chuck Olson Lynda Otey Tim O’Toole Bobby Passagaluppi Anne Perryman Jimmy Phelix Parke Pierson Basil Pinker Jay Pitts James Poole Carolyn Powell Karen Predix Lois Raines Robert Rawlings Jeffery Rector Linda Reid Adrienne Rice Debbie Roach Jacqueline Ross Richard Ross Dario Rovira Kathy Sale Mary Samer Edward Samuel Roland Samuel Paul Samuels Susan Samuels Bill Scaife Jeff Scott Megan Scott Tonja Scott Barbara Self 73 Gaetano Smith Larry Smith Rosemary Smith Wayne Smith Beverley Snellings Chuckie Snow Pam Soden David Southerland Willaim Soyles Mary Sprow Marty Stewart Pam Stewart Jackie Stokley John Street Eugene Stubbs Steve Stuczyski Bonnie Sullivan Paula Sullivan Wanda Sweeney Bill Taylor William Taylor Bobby Thompson Twanna Thompson Charles Toepfer Joey Truslow Kevin Tyler Jay VanDeventer Lisa Venamore Gina Ventura Paul Ventura Debbie Wagle Ken Walker Marie Walker Morris Walker Michelle Washington Colleen Watson Roy Watts Angela Way Scott Weber Phyllis Weinstein Leon Weston Leon White Lynn White Meichelie White Betty Whitford Beverly Williams Eugene Williams Fern Williams Larry Willaims Marie Wiliams Mark Williamson Wanda Willis Linda Wood Eddie Woolfolk Eddie Wrightson Mike Zitz 74 75 Co-Captains Byrdie Moncure and Ann Rogers Varsity Cheerleaders Ann Faulkner Sarah Scott 76 Co-Captains Betsy Bean and Betsy Jones JV Cheerleaders Janice Lipman Gina Ventura Rosa Kendall ' Everybody say Jackets! Peace” 77 Varsity Football Left to right, first row: Thomas, Taylor, Shelton, Matter, Clark, E. Amrhein, Truslow, Short. Second row: Campbell, Dodson, J. Amrhein, Heubi, Griffin, Pasi, Holloway, Hiers, Franzello, Thompson, Galyen. Third row: Garnett, Beale, Catlett, Smith, Byrd, Carter, Jackson, White, Stokley, Breit, Sullivan, Sube, Danahy, Waite, Nash, Lucas, Ingalls. The Varsity Football team this year racked up a 5-3-2 record. (Five wins, three losses and two ties). The games themselves were more exciting than the seasonal record suggests. The team earned the name “Comeback Team,” by the great comebacks that they made during the season. First of all, they had three straight shut-outs, but yet they didn’t give up for the season. They came back strong and didn’t lose another game that season. Second, some of the games were won by the “never-say-die” attitude of the team. One of the greatest major comebacks was during the Orange game, the final game of the year. JM was behind the first half of the game, but came through and tied the game in the final minutes of play. Ed Amrhein won the Lions Club “Most Valuable Player award and George Truslow won the Incentive award. Scoreboard JM 13 Osbourn 6 JM 0 Spotsylvania 13 JM 0 Handley 37 JM 0 Stafford 7 JM 20 Woodbridge 8 JM 14 Culpeper 14 JM 31 Garfield 13 JM 39 Varina 14 JM 25 George Mason 7 JM 13 Orange 13 78 JV Football Left to right, first row: Stevens, Dodson, Beckwith, Cullens, Miller, Estes, Blair, Cunningham, Crickenberger, Jarrell, Smith, Edwards, Walker. Second row: Cody, Stewart, Boyles, Lewis, Nolan, Mussleman, Derise, O’Toole, Truslow, Smith, Moncure, Boutchyard, Smith, Jackson, Johnson, Hall, Coble, Neri. Third row: Poulus, Catlett, Stubbs, Rovira, Coleman, Jackson, Brann, Moore, Elwell, Chilton, Powell, Payne, Zell, Scott, Seay, Brooks, Mueller, Walker, Garner, Gaines, Simpson, Thompson, Morris. - The J.V. team had a good year. They were district champs and they only lost one game, which was by one point. Most of the games were shutouts. Scoreboard Varina 0 JM 40 Stafford 0 JM 13 Culpeper 12 JM 49 Spotsylvania 7 JM 15 Orange 6 JM 27 Culpeper 0 JM 1 Spotsylvania 13 JM 12 79 You’ve got to look mean Let’s recognize our team Our beaming team manager 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Truslow, Clark, Garnett, Selph, Dodson, Catlett. Second row: Franzello, Poole, Amrhein, Stokley, White, Wafle. JM 81 Garfield 70 A 22 and 1 record, District Champs, Northern Regional Champs, Sports¬ JM 71 Woodbridge 70 manship trophy winner, and I-B State Champs pretty well describes the JM 93 Osbourne 52 JM basketball team this year. The team scored over a hundred points two JM 75 Woodbridge 61 times and the only team they lost to was Varina. They had four very JM 94 Garfield 86 close games during the year in which they won during the last seconds of JM 64 Osbourne 62 the game. Two of which were the Northern Regional Championship JM 81 Lackey 71 game, in which Hogie” Garnett shot a jumper in the last second and JM 78 Alumni 69 won the game; and the I-B State Championship game in which Dennis JM 83 Orange 63 Dodson, standing under the basket, put it up to bring JM trom behind JM 97 Culpepper 57 and win the game by one point. Ben Wafle won the incentive award and JM 88 Varina 60 Hogie Garnett won the most valuable player award. Hogie Garnett, JM 108 Stafford 67 Kenny Stokley, and Clarence Selph were named to the All District team JM 86 Spotsylvania 60 and were the top vote getters. Hogie was also named to the All-State JM 83 Orange 67 team. JM 112 Culpepper 63 JM 59 Varina 64 JM 52 Stafford 29 JM 74 Spotsylvania 53 JM 71 Spotsylvania 48 JM 81 Stafford 73 JM 96 Garfield 71 JM 61 Amherst 59 JM 49 Cave Springs 48 81 JV Basketball Left to right, first row: Chinn, Crickenberger, Billingsley, Truslow, O’Toole. Second row: Mr. Maynard, Chilton, Cunningham, Dodson, Beckwith, Lewis, not pictured: Johnson, Parker. The JV team went undefeated this year and continued the JM Junior Varsity winning streak to 42 consecutive wins. The team was the Battlefield District JV Champs and the only team that came close in beating them was Varina. The team was well rounded and balanced in playing ability. Scoreboard JM 64 Garfield 32 JM 64 Woodbridge 32 JM 80 Osbourne 33 JM 60 Woodbridge 25 JM 93 Garfield 55 JM 64 Osbourne 31 JM 59 Lackey 49 JM 88 Orange 38 JM 64 Culpepper 39 JM 64 Varina 36 JM 62 Stafford 26 JM 69 Spotsylvania 29 JM 87 Orange 29 JM 45 Culpepper 44 JM 61 Varina 26 JM 60 Stafford 32 JM 63 Spotsylvania 37 82 CHAMPS IN ACTION They left ordinary players and returned champs. 83 Kenny cuts down another victory net! STATE CHAMPS OF J.M. yy We were so proud of our Jackets! J.M. spirit shines through again. And were we happy! What do you think, Mr. Morris? 84 Tennis Left to right, first row: Short, Spratt, Thornton. Second row: Pearson, Carter, Johnson, Weber. Not pictured, Taylor. The tennis team this year was sponsored by Mr. Wilson and coached by Steve Spratt. The season ended with three losses and three wins. Steve lost only one single match during the season. Doug is ready for his opponent’s serve. Wrestling L«jft to right, first row: Poulos, Short, Taylor, Mussleman. Second row: Sloan, Gaylen, Coble, Payne. Wrestling is just one of the many sports offered to boys at J.M. This year’s wrestling team was coached by Mr. Wilson. Not as many boys went out for wrestling this year as was hoped for, but we are looking forward to more interest to be shown next year. This year’s wrestling was made up of three matches, J.M. winning all but one. Much interest and support was shown on the part of Barry Mussleman, Dennis Poulos, and Cliff Galyen who contributed toward the success of the team. T rack Left to right, first row: H. Scott, J. Amrhein, Blair, E. Amrhein, McGehee, Neri, Synan. Second row: Dodson, Matter, Garnett, Truslow, Poulos, Billingsley, J. Scott, Thomas. Third row: Earnhardt, Clark, Hodge, Snow, Stone, Jarrell, Hall. Fourth row: Hicks, Hiers, Hynden, White. The JM track team had some very good performances this year. But again, lack of depth hurt the overall team performance. JM opened the season with a close loss to the Culpeper track team 59-68. This was in spite of the fact that JM won nine of the 16 events that day. The team had some bright spots with Hogie Garnett going 6’3 1 4 to break the old record by 1 4 inch and Lewis McGehee ran 1:56.9 to break the 880 mark by .2 seconds. Like this, Mr. Hicks? 86 Cross Country Left to right, first row: Hicks, Chasen, Pinker, McGehee. Not pictured: Don The Cross-Country team had a very experiencing year. They ran courses which Munsey. were no more than cow pastures, two to three miles long. Cross-Country is a separate sport although it is a good builder for distance runners in indoor and outdoor track. Lewis makes a fine finish. You’ve come a long way, baby. Stanley is urged on by supporters. Varsity Baseball 4t Left to right, first row: Cooper, Truslow, Caylor, Garnett, D. Dodson, Johnson, Clark, Crickenberger, Ferrara. Second row: J. Lee, B. Lee, Danahy, Amrhein, Cunningham, Chilton, Limerick, G. Dodson, Jackson, Ramer. The Varsity Baseball team ended its season with five wins and six losses, one of the wins was over Stafford for the first time in many years. JM ended with a losing record, but there was a lot of spirit in the team members. There was also a lot of good playing, hustling, determination, and spirit on the part of the entire team. 88 JV Baseball Left to right, first row: Nolan, Cullen, Dameron, T. O’Toole, Truslow, Mussleman, Payne, Elwell. Second row: Neil, Lecock, B. O’Toole, MacKnight, Garner, Chilton, Cody, Beckwith, Jackson. The JV Baseball team this year was district champs and had a very good season. They only lost one game and that was to their rival, Stafford. The boys put forth a good deal of practice time which paid off in their constant wins over opposing teams. Bet you can’t hit just one! Who says I’m not a big tough base¬ ball player??? I’ll just be a minute, fellows. A full stomach always make me play better. 89 Varsity Hockey Left to right; first row: Carter, Smith. Second row: Silvey, Matter, Carroll. Brumble, Skinner, Cassiday. Third row: Hitt, Billingsley, Tipton, Limerick, Weber, Johnson, Atkins. Fourth row: Fite, Lewis, Hollister, Payne, Stokley, Lewis. With Mrs. Atkins as coach, the varsity hockey placed third in the district. Co-captain, Sue Carter, was tied as second highest scorer, and Ginger Silvey was the highest scorer. Ginnie Johnson received the incentive award and Marianne Smith received most valuable player. The J.V. team under Mrs. McKay placed first in the district. But I didn’t kick her! Driving towards the goal 90 I Left to right; first row: Virvos, Graube, Leonarkis. Second row: Rose, Williams, McAfee, Powell, Danahy, Franklin, Currin. Third row: Brauer, Billingsley, Ventura, Purkins, Lipman, Kendall, Kurucz, Heubi. Fourth row: McKay, Rogers, Turner, Cox. Come on girls, get tire ball! Practice makes perfect! 91 Varsity Basketball Left to right; first row: Stokley, Billingsley, Lewis, Hitt, Cassiday. Second row: Atkins, Sprow, Johnson, Lewis, Moore. Not Pictured: Silvey, Weible, Skinner. SCOREBOARD JM - 21 Orange — 6 JM - 34 Culpeper - 9 JM - 40 Spotsylvania 29 JM - 14 Stafford - 25 JM 40 Orange - 3 JM - 41 Culpeper 17 JM 18 Spotsylvania 20 JM - 31 Stafford - 31 The girls’ basketball teams were under new leadership this year. Mrs. Atkins and Miss McKay took over the job of coaching. It was a challenge for all. The Varsity team came in second place. High scorer was Jackey Lewis. High scorer for Jayvee was Ida Heubi. 92 J.V. Basketball Left to right: first row: McKay, Cooper, Lane . irvos, Payne, Ferrara, Leonarkis. Second row: Johnson, Bradley, Stokley, Billingsley, Snellings, Turner, Taylor. Third row: Forbush, Danahy, Willi, cubi, Kurucz, Ventura. 93 Gymnastics Left to right, first row: Johnson, Hall, Marders. Second row: LeCouteur, Franklin, Wright, Forbush, Leitch. The gymnastic team was coached this year by Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Houston, and Miss McKay. The girls did very well. In the meet held here, Debby Wright won the title of “Best all Around” for beginners. Sarah Forbush missed the same title for intermediate by one tenth of a point. That girl’s flipped. 94 95 S C A Left to right; first row: Lewis, McGehee, Rogers, Dodson, Waite. Second row: Smith, Carroll, Lipman, Samer, Stokley, FerTara, Kendall, Daniel. Third row: Slothouber, Rose, Jett, Wright, Stewart. Ware, Heflin, Earnhardt, Silver, Amrhein. The Student Cooperative Association is the strength of James Monroe High School. It is a representative organization made up of all the students. The SCA council consists of five officers: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, reporter, a representative f rom each homeroom and all club and class presidents. This year’s activities included the orientation of transfer students, the annual magazine drive, the preparation of Christmas baskets for needy families, a clothing drive for the under privileged children of Appalachia, a revision of the dress code, managed the bookstore first semester, and installed a Coke machine. The SCA also reorganized the Foreign Exchange Student program at JM and arranged for the presentation of all the assemblies during the year. 96 A JM first! Elections The Jacket Party and manager. The traditional JM parties are the Monroe and Jacket Parties, eac h consisting of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, and Business Manager. This year both parties were well represented and presented fine campaign speeches. The Monroe Party. The new officers are installed. Tommy Waite gives his farewell speech. The SCA shows their ap¬ preciation to Mrs. Johnson. Lewis, our new President, addresses the student body. 97 National Honor Society Left to right; first row: Verburg, Wafle, Embrey, Taylor, Wickouski, McGehee, Rogers, Blake, Martin. Second row: Daniel, Mallis, Wright, Hicks, Terrell, VanDeventer, Smith, Snead, Brown. Third row: Carroll, Carter, Weber, Sorrell, Leitch, Ross, Zappas, Ware, Shiffler, Hedge. Fourth row: Dickinson, Biscoe, Taylor, Ring, Alsop, Stokley, Check, Deitz, Rossbacker, McAfee. Fifth row: Ferguson, Marsh, Elwell, Spratt, Johnson, Hicks, Hiers, Earnhardt, Pinker, Pepmier. Not pictured: Carpenter, Lipman, Dawson, Duggins, Heflin. The National Honor Society is an honorary organization consisting of outstanding sophomore, juniors, and senior students. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A member must maintain a 90 average and display honorable and praiseworthy conduct and attitude at all times. New members are tapped into the society in a special assembly during American Education Week. This year the National Honor Society gave a $100 college scholarship to a deserving senior. 98 Key Club Left to right; first row: Franzello, Amrhein, Lee, Verburg. Second row: Campbell, Moter, Lee, Garner, Crickenberger, Musselman, Ferrara. Third row: Cooper, Scott, McGehee, Danahy, Dodson, Shelton, Poole. Fourth row: Maynard, Hiers, Waite, Calamos, Wafle, Spratt, Marsh. Not pictured: Garnett, Coble, Rose, Earnhardt, Sube. The Key Club, a selected group of boys, who have shown leadership and quality in their school and community work, is a branch of the Kiwanis Club. These boys have sponsored school and community improvement projects. Some of the projects the Club sponsored this year were the March of Dimes drive, painting the ground-dug J.M., Car Wash, Mystery Yellow Jacket Contest and printing of Basketball programs. The year offered many interesting experiences for the boys as they heard various speakers at their meetings and attended the Key Club convention in Richmond. 99 Helping witli Career Night. Forensics Left to right, first row: Rexroat, McAughan, Payne, Smith, Mrs. Hansen. Second row: Feathers, Hedge, Childress, Whitford, Sloan. Third row: Sprow, Biscoe, Fondren, Snellings. The annual forensics play, “The Dear Departed”, directed by Mrs. Pappandreau received an excellent rating in the District Contest in Orange. The cast included Julie Weber, Bill Broughton, Marianne Smith, Ben Wafle, Susie Carroll, and Don Munsey. Lisa Rosbacker was the student director. w ffl Ifl W - L v J The cast and its directors. Aren’t I beautiful? 100 Divisional Forensics Winners Forensic contests in spelling, public speaking, and prose and poetry reading are designed to encourage participation in these areas and to provide con¬ testants to represent James Monroe in the district contests. John Verburg, Public Speaking Burrous Snellings, Boys’ Poetry Reading Robert Fondren, Spelling Wendy Carpenter, Girls’ Prose Reading „ Debbie Sloan, Girls ' Poetry Reading 101 Debate Left to right; first row: Street, Martin, Broughton, Powell. Last row: Pinker, Janis, Jennings, Brown, Mr. Waddell. Debating demands a great deal of hard work and time from the eager students who participate in it. This year’s debating team showed that hard work really pays off in the end. One of the many activities of the club was a debate with two members of the Harvard debate team. It proved to be both amusing and informative. This year’s team was under the direction of Mr. Waddell. Mark Brown, Larry Silver, Bill Broughton, and John Pinker made up the affirmative team. The negative team consisted of Cathy Jennings, Ruth Ellen Powell, Bill Janis and Jim Martin. The subject for debate was “Resolved: Tha t the United States should adopt a system of compulsory service for all citizens.” Junior Red Cross Left to right; first row: Mrs. Miller, Sponsor, Billingsley, Turner, L. Estes. Second row: Cooper, Kennon. Third row: Ellington, C. I stes. Fourth row: Reid, Williams. The Junior Red Cross is composed of one representative from each homeroom. The annual membership drive is in the fall followed by a second drive to collect articles for the Western State Hospital. The student body participates in these drives to make them successful. MONROE ECHO Left to right, first row: Maynard, Johnson, Shannon, Graves, Slothouber. Second row: Feathers, Cox, Jett, Lee, Dickinson, Rogers, VanDeventer. Third row: Embrey, Daniel, Ross, Jennings, Powell, Rice, Blake, Singleton. Fourth row: Garland, Smith, Carroll, Carter, Shelton, Hamilton, Feathers. Publishing an annual requires a great deal of hard work and effort which was put forth willingly by the Monroe Echo staff. The staff sold advertisements to area businesses as a means of financing the annual. Staff members were every¬ where at once taking hundreds of pictures and gathering vital information to produce a great yearbook. The staff, lead by its editors, worked all year composing the annual of “69.” Co-editors, Mary Ann and Karen, hard at work on the Monroe Echo. The mighty mess! Spotlight Left to right, first row: Carter, D. Johnson, Lewis, Lee, Hedge, Biscoe, Judy, Feathers. Second row: Sprow, Scott, Rowser, Bagwell, White, Childress, Fleck, C. Johnson, Janis. Not pictured: B. Johnson, Wickouski, Green, Rose, Hicks, Joan Feathers, Cheek, Coble, Dunn, Gaines, Martin, Minor, Terrell, Vanover, Bradshaw, Schwartz. This year the Spotlight’s format was changed to an eight page tabloid size. The paper came out approximately every two weeks and featured full color picture pages for the first time. Also, more pictures were used this year and features such as “The Horoscope”, “The Shadow”, and movie reviews were enjoyed by students. The entire staff should be compli¬ mented on a job well done. Latin Club White, Chinn, Delleire, Snead. Fourth row: Bradshaw, Snellings, Chinn, Scaife, Moore, Self, Lee, Moter, Earnhardt. Left to right, first row: Pinker, Coffey, Harrison, Samuels. Second row: Vanover, Samer, Cousins, Bly, Byrd. Third row: The Latin Club is designed to acquaint the student with his Graeco-Roman heritage through special projects and reports. The members hear speakers and see films dealing with the Latin language, Roman history, and the influence of the Roman civilization on our modern world. Who me? Take Latin! I might, but 1 kinda doubted!! Would you believe Latin class?! 105 French Club Left to right; first row: Powell, Biscoe, Jennings, Shiffler. Second row; Singleton, Padgett, Heflin, Childress, Hedge, Hamilton, Brumble, Baker, MacClarance. Third row: Shannon, Beagle, Hynden, Carpenter, Snead, Sorrell, VanDeventer, Taylor, Feathers, Dunn, Janis, Lewis, Earnhardt, Alsop, Feathers, Ventura, Silver. The French Club is designed to teach conversational French and promote a better understanding of the French culture. Each meeting is conducted in Fren ch and through speeches, slides, and games members learn about the culture and entertainment of the natives of France. The major project of the club this year was a Christmas party, including a play, carols and a Yule Log. The club also sponsored a successful bake sale. Members take part in French Christmas Porgram 106 Spanish Club Left to right, first row: Miss Robinson, sponsor, Embrey, Wright, Rogers, Daniel, Mrs. Carroll, sponsor. Second row: Minor, Bush, Loving, Purkins, Lipman, Williams, Painter, Smith, Warman, Ware. Third row: Grinnan, Rodgers, Sullivan, G. Johnson, Rose, Rice, Rennoe, Ross, Zappas. Fourth row: Forbush, Kendall, Liebenow, Pipkin, Virvous, Leonarkis, Boyle, Hewitt, Frazier. Fifth row: Zell, Stokley, Dabel, Jackson, Cox, B. Johnson. Sixth row: Smith, Hollister, Caylor, H. Dickinson, C. Dick¬ inson, Bennet, Shelton, Jones. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Robinson and Mrs. Carroll, is interested in promoting better understanding of the Spanish-speaking cultures through its meetings and projects. This year the Spanish Club sold candy to raise funds for a spring trip to Washington, to visit the Spanish Embassy, the Smithsonian Museum, and to have dinner in a Spanish restaurant. The Spanish Club at tire Pan American Union Building. Inside patio of the Pan American Union Building, Washington. 107 FTA Left to right, first row: Carter, Graves, Daniel, Weber, Smith, Silvey, B. Ross, Hamilton, Snead, Stokley, Mrs. Tillman. Second row: Carroll, D. Ross, Rice, Powell, Feathers, Slothouber, Tipton, Shannon, Morganstern, Singleton, Padget. Mr. Holmes held us all fascinated. The Future Teachers of America sponsored a tea for the teachers of the city in October. Among other activities, the FTA held its annual banquet in April. Mr. Holmes, coordinator at Mary Washington College, was the guest speaker. Several members of the club also visited Spotsylvania High School to observe teaching methods. The main objective of the FTA is to answer questions and help the members probe deeper in the teaching profession. The Senior Samplers. 108 You mean there are more dishes! FHA Left to right, first row: R. Turner, F. Williams, Robey, K. Turner, Jones, Rose. Second row: Mrs. Miller, Fite, Wright, Roach, B. Williams. Third row: Gaines, Perryman, Wagle, Demposey. Fourth row: Lloyd, Coble, Rogers, Sullivan, Ferrara, Thomas. Not pictured: Bagwell, Self, Scott, Haines, Fleck, Rice, Kennon, Shackelford, Morefield, Smith. This year the Future Homemakers of America, under Mrs. Angie Miller, has followed the theme, “How to spend your money wisely.” In addition, the girls have enjoyed a banquet, a bake sale, and Federation picnic, and a rally. Fd like to eat that myself! HI there, Fans! 109 FBLA Left to right, first row: Mrs. Johnson, Cassiday, Rosson, Fite, Skinner, Loving, Mrs. Hester. Second row: H eubi, Christopher, McMillan, Beale, Hitt, Smith, Skinner, Billingsley, LeCouteur, Turner, Burlock, Johnson, Braxton, Saunders, Monroe. The James Monroe Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is a co-curricular activity with programs and activities arising from the need and interest business students in the preparation for their careers. The FBLA chapter sponsored the Mr. and Miss James Monroe Contest and gave a $100 scholarship to a graduating senior. A banquet was also sponsored honoring the employers of the Vocational Office Training students. Gina Ventura and Pat Nolan were Mr. and Miss James Monroe 1968-1969. 110 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS Left to right, first row: Snead, Hamilton, Rogers, Blake, Cox, Daniels, Jett, Kendall, Norfleet, Wickouski. Second row: Smith, Chick, Allison. The guidance assistants are girls who run errands for our guidance counselors, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Chick, and Miss Smith. With the help of these girls, our guidance department is made more efficient. Pat gets a little studying in on the side. GayneUe aids Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Chick hard at work. Ill Office Assistants Left to right Wright, Rose, Faulkner, Shannon, LeCouteur, Ross, Smith, Cox, Payne, Newton. Any student who has a study period and wishes to help in the main office may do so by applying to the office. Two girls are chosen each period for this work which includes answering the telephone, delivering messages, filing cards, putting up mail, recording attendance, and any general work which needs to be done. A student doing this work renders a real service to the school as well as learning office techniques. No wonder she has a Corvette. 112 There’s no end to a good worker’s job. Library Assistants Left to right; first row: Terrell, Beagle, Soden, Willis. Second row: Hicks, Wisniewski, Cocke. Third row: Kendall, Slothoubcr, Yost. Not pictured: Shackelford, Lewis. The library assistants help in areas of processing books, along with typing, filing, shelving books, and arranging displays. They are also responsible for keeping the shelves hi order for the student body’s convenience. Industrial Art News Started in February, 1944, the Industrial Arts News has been a media to provide a method for an aeitivity to be used as a teaching device as well as another way to give information about this phase of the total school program. To date 167 issues have been published. As aptly stated in the masthead. The Industrial Arts News , an honest effort to present all aspects of journalistic work; to learn the editorial and mechanical makeup of a newspaper as well as inform everyone of the happenings in laboratories of the Fredericksburg City Schools. Left to right; first row: Schwartz, Feathers, Perry. Second row: Musselman, Labbe, Mastin, Hart. 113 Science Club Left to right, first row: Warman, Brown, Stein, Martin, Savage, Campbell, Sharpe. Second row: Smith, Daniels. Third row: Kennedy, Campbell, Grimes, Sale, Dickinson. Fourth row: Snellings, Moore, Duggins, Taylor, Hiers, Dabel, Jackson, Mallis. The purpose of the Science Club is to introduce students to varied aspects of science and to generate interest throughout the student body. The club’s activities include touring various scientific and educational establishments in the area. To promote interest the club has had students present programs in various fields of science. Practical Nursing Left to right; first row: Ingalls, Loving, Flippo, Cox, Helman, House, Fite. 115 This won’t hurt much, Judy. Us, catch pneumonia? Lexa and Judy tuck in a patient. GAA First row: CarroE, Carter, Cox, Weber, Rattican, LeCouteur, Jett, Lewis. Second row: Moncure, Smith, Davis, Rogers, Bean, Stewart, WiEiams, Virvos, Graube, KendaE, Leonarkis, Hitt, Fite. Third row: Silvey, B lake, Embrey, Daniel, Franklin, Lipman, Jones, Bramble, Stokley, Lewis, Cassidy, Musselman. Fourth row: Taylor, Turner, O’ConneE, Ventura, Sullivan, Coble, Heubi, Turner, Payne, Moore, Billingsley. Fifth row: Stokley, Ferrara, Hollister, Johnson, Tipton, Limerick. The GAA is composed of girls who have achieved the necessary requirements in girls’ sports at James Monroe. It is responsible for the Homecoming Dance in the faB, and the organization of cheerleading elections and Girls’ Intramural Sports. Seniors at work? Does our GAA reahy work? 116 Left to right, first row: McGehee, Ferrara, Truslow, Clark, Selph, Spratt, Breit, Verburg, Hicks, Stokley, J. Amrhein, Waite, Dodson, Hollaway, Short, E. Amrhein, Taylor. The Varsity Club strives to bring together the athletes of the school through the common bond of sports. The club also wishes to help recognize those outstanding intramural athletes who do not participate in varsity sports. 117 Pep Club Left to right; first row: Coble, Lewis, Daniel, Kennon, Bagwell, Miss McKay, Sponsor, Johnson, Nelson, Graube, Cox, Slothouber, Payne, Williams, Billingsley, Jett. Second row: LeCouteur, House, Thomas, Haynes, Kennedy, Herndon, Bly, Cousins, Ellington, Leonarkis, Williams, Cox, Danahy, Forbush, Rogers, Jones. Third row: J. Shannon, Loving, Kersey, Shelton, Rodgers, Sullivan, Perkins, Gayle, Yost, Hedge, Cassiday, Hollister, Minor, Farmer, Dennis. Fourth row: Hawkins, Loving, Stokley, Bush, Sorrell, Shackleford, Hicks, Grinnan, Ventura, Ferrara, Virvos, Kendall, Currin, Franklin, Sullivan. Fifth row: Grimes, Limerick, McKenzie, McAughan, P. Shannon, Singleton, Johnson, Herndon, VanDeventer, Riddle, Jett, Stokley, Stewart, Haynes. Sixth row: Brauer, Weinstein, Baker, Campbell, Sale, Abbott, Bailey, Williams, Billingsley, Samuels, Vanover, Way, Samer, Smith. Not pictured: Sandy Ross, Linda Garland. This year, under the leadership of our new sponsor. Miss Janice McKay, the Pep Club tried to make itself recognized as what it really stands for. The orange uniforms were seen all over school on Fridays during the fall and on Tuesday and Friday during Basketball season. Under the leadership of Ginnie Johnson, President, the Pep Club sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade and sold bumper stickers to support the Jackets. Patty cake, patty cake? Sock it to them! 118 Left to right; first row: Jones, Garnett, White, Heflin, Limerick, Trout, Shelton, Ellis, Carter, Williams, Barbour. Second row: Stone, Powell, Dagg, Heflin, Rose, Courtney, Trigger, Ballard, Hart, Perry, Parker, Hill, Jackson. Third row: Harris, Glazcbrook, Griffin, Snellings, Moore, Willis, Lewis, Gray, Beale, Brown, Boulware, Kendall. Distributive Education is a three year course offered to high school students whose career interests he in the field of Distributing and Marketing. D.E.I. for sophomores consists of just class room instruction while D.E. II for Juniors and Seniors and D.E. Ill for Seniors combines classroom instruction which supervises on-the-job training. Areas of instruction include: advertising, selling, display, job application and interviews, parliamentary procedure, personality development, human relations, etc. D.E. is designed for the student who plans to continue his education after high school graduation with a career goal in Marketing, Distribution and Distribution Education as well as the student who plans to go to work immediately. DECA (Distributive Education Class of America) is the National, Professional Youth organization for students enrolled in D.E. All club activities and projects are school centered, thus contributing to the school’s purpose of preparing well-advised, well trained citizens. DECA members learn to serve as leaders and followers and through contests in compction with other schools have an opportunity to gain local, district, state and even national recognition for individual and group achievements. ICT The purpose of Industrial Cooperative Taining is to help build leadership and promote character, fellowship, citizenship, and craftsmanship. The members of the club attend classes for half a day and work the other half. The employees grade the students on the quality of their work. Left to right; first row: Labbe, Covington, Perry, Bundy, Freeman, Maynard. Second row: Breit, Hitt, Lomax, Smith, Sowes, Muzzy. Third row: Labbe, Houdershelt, Coley, Watson. 119 VOT Left to right: First row: Saunders, Billingsley, Gant, Braxton. Second row: Johnson, Beale, Christopher, Hitt, Skinner, Johnson. Third row: McCoy, Berry McMillan, Heubi, Monroe. Vocational Office Training is a program in which classroom study is coordinated with on-the-job training. In this program the students have their schedules arranged so that they attend classes half of the school day and are employed in an office during the remaining part of the day. Music Club Left to tight; first row: Bly, McGee, Lewis, Marsh, J. Brown, Martin. Second row: MacKnight, Payne, Hinze, Shelton, Calamos, Sale, Covert, M. Brown. Third row: Deitz, Rogers, Prasse, Coffey, C. Smith, Johnson, Pinker, Snead, S. Smith. 120 Basilisk Left to right, first row: Curtis, Brumble, Feathers, Hedge. Second row: Johnson, Childress, Currin. Third row: Daniel, Banks, Hawkins, Houston. Fourth row: Stien, Smith, Martin, Duggins, Cox, Williams. The Basilisk, James Monroe’s literary magazine, is published annually in the spring. It was developed to encourage students to develop the talent of creative writing and artwork and to work with criticisms. The students are asked each year to submit works and the Basilisk staff chooses the best for composing the magazine. Although this is only the third year the Basilisk has been published, through the efforts of the staff and sponsors, student interest has greatly increased and a very professional and successful magazine was published. Have you seen the new Basilsik?? Basilisk readers get all A’s. Lined up for a Basilisk. 121 MAJORETTES Left to right, first row: Kersey, Newton. Second row: LeCouteur, Lynch, Prasse, Lewis, Cox, Rattican, Cousins, Wright. The majorettes and flagettes have participated in many parades this year. They have won ten trophies and many medals. Flashy new uniforms that cost about $50 each were bought by each girl Each girl wore her uniform proudly and performed with the best of her ability. Here come the Flagettes! Team work makes a Ldith leads the way! Look how enthusiastic Bonnie is. good corp. -IS Flagettes Left to right; first row: Jett, Myers, Bullock, Weinstein, Leitch. Not pictured: Hawkins, Daniel. 123 Concert Band The Concert Band plays for all school assembly pro¬ grams and presents two concerts annually to the public. The band gave its annual winter concert on February 15 and participated in the annual Sights and Sounds pro¬ gram in May. The Concert Band sponsored eight stu¬ dents to the District I All-Regional Band at King George. The band -participated in the District 1 Band Festival in Richmond in March and sponsored students to the District I Solo Festival. The Concert Band per¬ formed a concert for the Kiwanis Club Talent Show and also tor the high school graduation. What note was that, Mr. Bly? 124 Marching Band This organization is composed of all high school musicians who wish to participate in this band. The Marching Band plays for all football games both home and away, all civic parades in Fredericksburg, and those parades of neighboring communities deemed benificial. This year the band placed first in the King George Festival Parade and the Mineral Fireman’s Parade. The Marching Band has 80 members this year with newly uniformed majorettes and flashy new overlays on the band uniforms. The band performs at half-time. Strike up the band! - M k t ' f ' ' ‘ ’ 1 11 mf Wm 125 Chorus Left to right, first row: Coley, McAughan, Samuel, Traylor, Jennings, Johnson, Crawford, Jensen, Meyers, Mrs. McGhee. Second row: Hawkins, Williamson, Scott, Ferrara, Sullivan. Third row: Spriggs, Williams, Rice, A. Beale, Ferrara, Fisher, Smith, Rodgers. Fourth row: O’Toole, Dunnington, Coleman, S. Beale. This year chorus under the direction of Mrs. Patricia McGhee performed for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The highlight of the year though was Sights and Sounds in which Broadway and motion picture songs were presented. The quartet comprised of Sharob McAughan, Marsha Shelton, Donald Carter, and Charles Johnson represented not only James Monroe High School but all the city schools at the annual Regional Chorus Assembly held in Richmond. We always watch Mrs. McGhee! 126 127 Pat Nolan Becky Ferrara Couples seem to be enjoying themselves. Brad Beckwith Sarah Scott HOMECOM The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the G.A.A., centered around the theme of “Autumn.” The gym was decorated with murals and paintings along the bleachers done in the various yellows, Joey Truslow Gina Ventura Richard Crickenberger Betsy Bean King Steve Pasi Queen Debby Blake Thumbs up! 128 NG 1968 Ed Amrhein Anne Moncure Jim Amrhein Mary Beth Stewart Steve Past crowned at Homecoming game. •ranges and browns of fall. At 1:00 p.m., the king, queen, irince, princess, and the rest f the court were presented. ?he Satisfactions provided the nusic. Prince Dennis Dodson Princess Ann Faulkner K Homecoming Queen, Debby Blake, re¬ ceives flowers from Mr. Maynard. Dennis Ferrara Betsy Jones Students decorating for one of the Homecoming floats. Lewis McGchee Ann Rogers SENIOR PLAY Upon entering the James Monroe Auditorium on either November 21 or 22, one might have mistaken it for a convent. At 7:30 P.M. on these two nights, the senior class of 1969 presented “Haloes and Spotlights,” a satire on advertising in which a Catholic nun, Sister Marilee, won a beauty contest. The group of eight nuns fought an exhausting battle with the sponsor of the contest to allow Sister Marilee to keep her title. The cast of 27 was directed by Mrs. Lee Wingate Pappandreou with the aid of her student directors, Marc Lipman and David Ellis. The job of prompting was done well by Sue Carter and Debbie Tipton. Cast Dawn Lucent.Teresa Hedge Foster Murdock .Don Munsey Sister Marilee .Susie Carroll Mother Lucy .Marianne Smith Holly Thaxter.Stephanie Wickouski Essie.Nancy Matter Gwen .Edith Kersey Sister Anne.Anne Lewis Sister Clare.Gaynett Jet Sister Patricia.Susan Limerick Sister Rita .Becky Ross Sister Eusebia.Julie Weber Sister Kathleen.Bonnie Cox Kim McBurney.Judy Feathers TV Operator.David Ellis Professor Shay .David Janney Professor Curd .Ben Wafle Professor Nickolosantopopolov .John Verberg Bonita .Becky Curtis Cindy.Cathy Jennings Tammy.Donna Rice Debbie .Debbie Hamilton Sylvia.Pat Davis Olive.Joan Feathers Jen.Ruth Ellen Powell Sherry .Sue Carter Radio Voice.Marc Lipman It ain’t all fun 130 The Professors arrive. Just what ! needed. A Nun! There’s so much to do. This is the biggest mess! Does it hurt to have a stomach ache? Here are those hard working Seniors again! 131 v � nm VARIETY Boys will be boys. On the good ship lollipop Senior class talent? Jimmy, are you scared? “Ain’t got the money to pay the mortgage on the farm.” We’re not always this way. Here come the Supremes And they socked some intermission to us! 132 SHOW - ’69 The truth conies out . . . finally! Who says our Jackets aren’t a peaceful group? 1 was captain ‘cause I was the biggest. I killed him with my little gun. Go, Edie, go!! All good things must come to an end. 133 THE MIGHTY DECORATORS Who says three’s a crowd? Well if I was doing it? Let’s get to work girls. Maybe we should discuss it. Wait a minute, I’ll get it! i That really looks good. Mrs. Carroll gives a helpful suggestion. Poor Mr. Johnson! He’s helping again. You boys get to work over there. 134 1969 Junior - Senior Prom The theme of the Junior-Senior Prom this year was “Dancing in the Streets.” The entire gym was transformed into a small city including store fronts, such as Lou’s Place and The Soul Center. The Candymen of Richmond provided the music for the “dancing in the streets.” The Junior class, under the guidance of Mrs. Casserly, worked especially hard to make Saturday night, April 26, 1969, a memorable night for every junior and senior. Queen Debby Blake and her escourt, The Candymen belt out great music. Sammy FranzeUo What did you get, Mrs. Casserly? Senior Trip Thursday morning, May 22, at 6:30 AM, the Senior class of ’69 boarded three Continental Trailway buses for New York City. After arriving, they toured the New York Stock Exchange and the United Nations Building. That night, everyone enjoyed and “stuffed” themselves at Mamma Leone’s, and all were fascinated by the walk through Greenwich Village to the Bitter End. The following two days proved to be busy ones. The seniors visited Lincoln Center, The American Museum of Natural History, the Empire State Build¬ ing, and the Metropolitan Art Museum. Some of the students went to the play, “Cabaret,” while the others went to the Statue of Liberty or a ball game. All the students attended Radio City Music Hall and the Broadway Play, “Man of La Mancha.” Saturday night arrived and the seniors said “Goodbye” to New York and then boarded the buses at 11:50 PM for their return trip to good old Fred¬ ericksburg. Everyone was tired and glad to be home, but all agreed that they had a great time and saw many interesting things. The Many Signs On Broadway The many flags of the United Nations. Ann, you can’t be tired yet! Burger stops for a rest. All ready to go. The great ’69 chaperones. What an interesting museum! Now here’s a wide-awake group! MAMMA LEONE’S You buy your own lollipop!!! Enjoying the Statue of Liberty. What are Tom and Jim up to, anyway? A view from the boat. We were good most of the time, but there were a few mo¬ ments. A TOUR THROUGH CHINA TOWN Would you believe a telephone booth? China Town, here we come! A Buddist temple. Did you say two times for love??? There are so many things to choose from. Do I look Chinese? SENIOR ASSEMBLY And we left our grave belongings to be used in good faith. Is this a rerun? Did somebody need a kleenex???? The loud ones get in everything. What a J.M. line-up! 139 Superlative dancers are at it again. Look who I see! And then they told what we had done! He really fooled us, didn’t he? And we brought back the Variety Show. 140 WERE THESE FACES AT GRADUATION 141 GRADUATION HONORS Left to right, first row Teresa Hedge, Marie Gould, Stephanie Wickouski. Marcia Taylor. Second row: Mary Ann Slothouber, Joan Feathers. Edith Kersey, Julie Weber, Sue Carter. Third row: Dennis Ferrara, James Garnett, Edward Amrhein, Thomas Waite, Ronnie Cooper. Not pictured: Stanley White, Tommy Bennett. Dennis Ferrara D.A.R. Outstanding Citizenship Medal Stephanie Wickouski Emma O. Euliss Cup Thomas Waite Kiwanis Cup A Mary Ann Slothouber Lions Cup i James Garnett Robert Holloway Memorial Cup Sue Carter Woman’s Club of Fredericksburg Award Robert A. Kishpaugh Future Business Leaders of America Scholorship Rosser Massey Ford, Inc. Scholarship Order of Eastern Star Scholarship Kiwanis Club Scholarship Key Club—National Honor Society Scholarship Omega Phi Psi Fraternity Scholarship Teresa Hedge Ronnie Cooper, Edith Kersey Marie Gould Tommy Bennett Marcia Taylor Julie Weber Ed Amrhein Stanley White 142 143 COMPLIMENTS OF CAVALIER MOTORS, INC. KING MOTORS, INC. MASSEY FORD, INC. SILVER, INC. SILVEY, INC. YOUNG MOTORS, INC. 144 PITTS THEATRES OF VIRGINIA VICTORIA COLONIAL DRIVE IN ‘•A FAMILY DELIGHT—A MOVIE OUT TONIGHT” Farmer’s and Merchant’s State Bank Three convienient Locations Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Downtown Fredericksburg, Va. Follow The Jackets on WFVA WFVA-FM 1230 KC 101.5 MC 145 In Fredricksburg It’s CARLEY’S Merle Norman C 0 S M E T 1 C S Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment Studio Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Hallmark Cards Gills Fredericksburg Park Shop Compliments of FLOWERS HY ROSS 324 William Street Bill Ross RECORD SHOP MUSIC CENTER 818 (Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia O 1 SHELTON’S MARKET 3504 Jelferson-Davis Highway Fredericksburg, Virginia O ' O 373-9853 Compliments of Colonial Small Loan 401 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 146 Telephone 373-6523 WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS Featuring Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Compliments of Johnson Glaze brook Realtors Fredericksburg, Virginia ELM AN ' S LIFETIME JEWELRY We furnished your class rings” 903 Caroline Virginia Electric and Power Company 503 Sophia 373-4434 147 Compliments of PEOPLE’S DRUGSTORE 2305 Fall Hill Ave. WHITE WEEKS FURNITURE CORPORATION 373-4000 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Va. “Complete Home Furnishings” Compliments of Fredericksburg Shopping Center Compliments of Compliments CARROLL MEMORIALS of “Monuments ol Quality and Distinction THE FLOOR SHOP 1515 William Street William St. Phone FS 3-8651 519 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 148 THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG Fredericksburg, Virginia OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Two Locations Main Bank Branch Bank 900 Princess Anne St. Park Shop Shopping Center Member of Federal Reserve System Compliments of PEPSI COLA COMPANY PEPSICOLA 373-5152 Hanson Avenue J. W. MASTER’S INC. Lumber Building Supplies 601 Caroline St. “If It’s Made of Wood, We Can Make It.’ 373-3521 373-3271 149 PEOPLE’S BANK OF STAFFORD STAFFORD, VIRGINIA FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Oldfield 9-2075 ESsex 3-4177 ESsex 3-2265 COLONIAL OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 307-309 William Street Fredricksburg, Virginia Compliments of THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia O 7 C 1 Lee-Curtis Insurance Service, Inc. T. Fldred Lee, Jr. President Phone 373-7541 205 William Street Fredricksburg, Va. Also trading as CARTER TAYLOR AGENCY 1215 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 373-7236 and ALLEN LEE AGENCY Spotsylvania, Va. Phone: 582-5157 150 FREDERICKSBURG HARD WARD CO., INC. Store 513 William St. Dial ES 3-8383 Warehouse: 916 Liberty St. Dial ES 3-3365 Compliments of QIJAREES PETROLEUM LEE HILL FARM, INC. Registered Aberdeen Angus Performance Tested Bulls and Quality Registered Females for Sale P.0. Box 867, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Telephone: (703) 373-0510 Compliments of MILTON B. GRAVES INSURANCE ANNE DRESS SHOP 909 (diaries Street 820 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-3271 Fredericksburg, Va. Compliments of FREEMAN—WASHINGTON AGENCY, INC. 809 William Street Compliments oi EDDIE’S PIZZA SHOPPE 1705 Princess Anne Street Fredricks!)urg, Virginia Phone 373-5557 151 JULES “Custom Hairstylist Open 9am to 9 pm Mon. Thurs. Fredericksburg Park Shop Fredericksburg, Virginia The Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Women Sand — Gravel Ready-Mixed Concrete Massaponax Sand Gravel Corporation Fredericksburg, Virginia o 1 o HABER Dial 373-3841 of Washington Terminal — Triangle, Virginia Dial 875-5645 Open Daily and Saturday From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fredericksburg Park Shop Compliments of THE SINGER COMPANY Park and Shop Shopping Center Fredricksburg, Virginia 373-8981 THOMPSON’S FLOWER SHOP Fresh Flowers for all Occasions 707 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-4591 Compliments of THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS DICKINSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Fine Printing Program — Office Forms Stationer)’ 1212 Jefferson Davis Blvd. Wedding Invitations Fredericksburg, Virginia 1108 Caroline Street 152 Suddenly it’s up to you I Commencement puts you right on the threshold of an exciting new phase of your life. Now it is up to you to use wisely the knowledge gained in the past years in selecting your career. Actually there has never been a more exciting time to enter the world of business or advanced education. Now, more than ever before, America’s continued growth depends on young people like you for the new ideas we need to main¬ tain our leadership in the world. Right in your own community, American Viscose is planning for this very exciting future and we hope that it may be possible for you to join us in making it a wonderful reality. But whatever your en¬ deavor, we hope your dreams of today will come true tomorrow. Good luck! fmc AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION Fredericksburg, Virginia ( J 153 Compliments of ROGER CLARKE INC. 405 William Street Fredricksburg, Virginia MILL’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP MILLERS Complete Re-Upholstering Ladies Apparel Furniture Repairing Refinishing 1020 Caroline Street Fredricksburg, Virginia 1000 Princess Anne 373-9152 154 JETT BROTHERS Phone ES. 3-6836 Builders of Quality Homes Route 2, Box 41 Fredericksburg, Va. ALLMAN’S BAR—B—Q ' Real Old Fashioned Pit Cooked” Bar—B—Q By-Pass at Augustine Avenue Phone ES 3-9881 Compliments of LIEBENOW’S HARDWARE 713 Sophia Street Fre deri cksburg, V i rgi n i a 373-6979 S WHOLESALE GROCERY Confectioneries • Tobaccos • Feeds • Etc. 319 WILLIAM STREET Fredericksburg, Va., 22401 WOOLWORTH’S Downtown Fredericksburg Open Thursday and Friday (ill 9 P.M. 155 Compliments Compliments of of MARJORIE S BEAUTY SHOP MASLOCK AUTO BODY SERVICE Randolph Ferry Roads Phone 373-1043 373-9361 Falmouth. Virginia Fredericksburg Shopping Center 2708 Fall Hill Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone: 373-7911 Compliments of J.C. PENNEY, COMPANY, INC. Compliments of ERACKELTON CINDER RLOCK CO. Compliments of THE FREE LANCE—STAR WFLS Fredericksburg’s Hometown Newspaper Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge and Restaurant 140 Rooms 4 Executive Rooms Restaurant Adjoining Gift Shop Banquet Room Swimming Pools Mgr. Edgar T. Robey, Jr. 371-1800 Fredericksburg, Virginia O ' O 156 Compliments of FREDERICKSBURG LAUNDERS AND DRY CLEANER 805 Caroline Street 373-5143 Compliments of Waite Lumber Co., Inc. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 400 George Street - Fredericksburg, Virginia Where You Save Does Make A Difference! 157 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 2011 Pri ncess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone ESsex 3-6684 Compliments of Farmer’s Creamery Co. Fredericksburg, Va. 158 CELLAR DOOR Corner Charles and William Streets Carroll Jennings ■ 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE .. V AUTO LIFE-FIRE AND CASUALTY 2304 Jefferson Davis Boulevard Phone: 373-2300 159 160