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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

nroe Hi JAMES mBWawSSSS ■% m hi EEC ngton Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 School Board Dr. Gordon Hearne, Chairman Mr. Edward Allison, Vice-Chairman Mr. Gilbert Coleman Mr. Philip Heim Mrs. Martha Roberts Mr. William Young cr Dr. Robert C. Haynes talks about his plans for the Fredericksburg City Public Schools. Innovative programs created by Dr. Haynes Under the leadership of Dr. Robert C. Haynes, a number of new programs were initiated during the 1973- 1974 school year. The newly created Teacher Incentive Plan (TIP) helped to encourage teachers to develop new programs and techniques even if additional funding was needed. Once a teacher or a team of teachers developed a program, funds and equipment could be requested from a committee composed of teachers, parents and students. Many JM teachers took advantage of this plan and were awarded funds. Ms. Debby Klein received a portable light board which will enable her to teach stage lighting. Mr. Johnny Johnson purchased a graphics press for the art department. An aerospace segment was added to the in¬ dustrial arts department as well as some new models for the chemistry lab. Mrs. May Jane Tillman’s ' Per¬ spectives on Death’ class was also made possible through the new funds. Another new addition was the MOVE ' 74 program. Talented students were selected and undertook study in such fields as subculture, archeology and cosmology. Apathy? Has student support of athletics declined? What ever happened to senior spirit? These are a few of the questions students found themselves confront¬ ed by during the 1973-1974 school year. People on school teams complained that no one cared or at¬ tended games. Girls complained that their teams were not treated fairly and had to use inferior equipment. Seniors were called one of the most apathetic groups to pass through James Monrge in many years. Efforts for a senior banquet and senior trip failed. The senior play netted only $80 because of lack of support. The marching jackets add to homecoming festivities. Many students prepared floats to help cheer the team on. Jeanette Rowe concentrates on a balance beam routine dur¬ ing a gymnastics meet. Girls sports felt a great lack of stu¬ dent support. 3 New friendships formed during AFS weekend On April 26. JM was invaded by unfamiliar faces. Twenty AFS students spent the weekend in Fredericksburg teaching others about their countries and exchanging views. Friday the students spoke to social studies classes. That evening a crab feast and party livened things up. A tired group visited local shrines and wound up the weekend with a picnic. The group dispersed that afternoon to return to their homes throughout Virginia. Initial interest for the weekend was spurred by Nina Stevenson who attended other AFS weekends. Flost families and activities were planned by Nina and Susan Scaife. Phil White (New Zea¬ land) and Cheryl Stockland (South Afri¬ ca) discuss South Afri¬ can apart¬ heid policy. Steamed crabs were a delicacy to most AFS students. Picnic lunch gives a restful break after touring shrines. Nsiah Sanaalene enjoyed the new treat. 4 AFS students spent the day discussing their countries with JM students. Fressyu Munge (Costa Rica), Maya Higashi (Japan) and Felicity Jones (Australia) listen as Sylvia Weninger (Austria) explains her school system. 5 Black Heat warmed up the prom crowd with soul and rock. Juniors create ' Sunset on the Congo’ Metamorphic changes were created in the gym by the Class of ' 75 and Sunset on the Congo. Colorful birds and grass huts helped create the atmosphere. Black Heat made the music and Darla Decatur was crowned queen by Principal Richard Garnett. Murals were carefully executed by the Junior Class to set the mood for Sunset on the Congo. Ira Weston gets it op-wnth his date. ! 6 1st row: Margery Spiller, Byrd Oliver, Melinda Treutle, Wilbur Chance, Anita Terrell, Xavier Richardson, Valerie Harris, Mary Snead, Susan Kidd: 2nd row: Elizabeth Miller, Susan Hearne, Laura Limerick, Betsy Brown, Nolie Thomas, Tony Walker, James Wise, Wilbur Brown, Phyllis Terrell, Shawna Edmonds; 3rd row: Margaret Samuels, Betsy King, Kathi Easley, Portia Payne, Joe Bowen, Cindy Graves, Anthony Bailey, Mike Marsh, Mike Olinchney. Not Pictured: Jere Willis, Paul Schutte, Robert Prasse, Mark Beers, Janis Blake, David-Kelly, Joyce White! Derrick Jones, Brian Hooten, Ronald Rose, Jay Copp, Pat Pritchett. ’Moving On to Vistas and Enrichment’ new at JM MOVE students brave the heights! Robert Prasse. Joyce White, Laura Limerick, Paul Schutte, Portia Payne, Anthony Bailey are shown climbing down from the look-out tower near former President Eisenhower ' s farm outside Gettysburg. 40 students and five sponsors make up Move ’74. Move is an appropriate title since they take various educational (and fun!) trips. Among the trips taken by Move was the exciting one to Lancaster, Pennsylvania. There the students caught a first-hand glimpse of Amish life; and also had reason to complain of fanny fatigue from the prolonged bus trip. The long trip was not without its excitement, such as: getting lost, hear¬ ing War Deliver the Word” played all the way up (thank heavens the tape player broke on the way back, 3 hours of the same tape could kill a person!), embarassing Leroy (an Amish boy); and being FORCED to eat breakfast at McDonald ' s (that’s starting the day off right?). All of the students arrived at JM weary, but happy. Missing two days of school and having fun at the same time kept everyone in good humor. Dr. Bulent Atalay of MWC gave a lecture in January on Cosmology: this was interesting since the subject is not taught at JM. During his lecture, a heavy snowfall was the object of many students’ attention. After enjoying his lecture, students were greeted by the news that school would recess early and everyone was ecstatic. JM students involved in an archeological dig, impossible??? Move ’74 strikes again: 40 active (rambunctuous) students again piled into the bus and undertook another adventure. After witnessing one dig, they were allowed to participate in another. Although inexperience was pronounced, everyone had a great time. The year was an eventful one, packed with memories they will never forget . . . anyway, how could you forget two full days in Pennsylvania with Mr. Richard Price, Mr. Rick Hall. Ms. Tina Egge, and Mrs. Marguerite Young? 8 NHS dispute weakens yet spurs strengthening of organization The manner in which National Honor Society service points were assigned proved a problem during the fall 1973 selection of members. Through the combined efforts of sponsors and officers, faculty and faculty—student committees were formed to eval¬ uate and revamp criteria for membership selection. Despite these problems, sponsors Mary Pitts and Ray Cote worked throughout the year to increase interest in the NHS. The NHS sponsored bake sales to raise money for their scholarship awarded annually to a senior member of the organization who demonstrat¬ ed need. A raffle was to be held but had to be cancelled when it was deemed illegal. As a community service project some members of the group visited the Hughes Nursing Home. They played cards and visited with the patients to help brighten their days. Proud parents and teachers observe as PresidentTom Rubin¬ ste in inducts new members. 1st row . gg ivi erc hent, Angela Ryan, Byrd Oliver, Therese Freiling, Frances Brintley, Bucky Elwell, Becky Duffy, Bev Campbell, Ruth Grey, Laurie Dawson, Mary Pitts, sponsor; 2nd row: Mary Snead, Laura Elliott, Susan Plearne, Richard Pierson, Karen Wingard, Sarah Spratt, Betsy Brown, Pepe Fliers, Denise Willetts, Tina ■ Fortunato, Susan Onderdonk, Susan Milstead, Raylene Decatur; 3rd row; Joyia Zapantis, Jeanette Rowe, Laur¬ ie Fluntsman, Nancy Smith, Jean Wenborne, Kay Bays, Maria Snellings, Elizabeth Miller, Charles Rector, Anita Terrell, Lynn Flamner, David Kelly, Van Flamm; 4th row: Margery Spiller, Susan Gravett, Annette O ' Conner, Jo Wiatt, Mary Ventura. 9 Basketball tournament proves successful The Student Cooperative Association suffered a trying year, mainly from a lack of cooperation on the part of the student body. The first fund raising drive, a calendar sale, collapsed when students refused to buy calendars. A basketball tournament be¬ tween the classes proved very successful. The sophomore class emerged victorious and the SCA treasury netted $250. After a Christmas snow closed school early the White Christmas Baskets were not completed. But Easter Baskets were formed as a substitute and distributed through the Salvation Army. As their last project of the year, a bake sale was held. The money was divided between the family of Dennis Johnson and the Mus¬ cular Dystrophy Fund. President Al Merchent explains how the SCA works within the school system. Classes formed their own teams and practiced at night to prepare for the SCA tournament. i 1st row: Kelley Sallette, sponsor; Al Merchent. President; Van Hamm, VP; Anita Terrell, Secretary; JoAnne Wheeler, Treasurer; Susan Hearne. Reporter; 2nd row: Eddie Brane, Richard Pierson, Mark Pitts, Beth Merchent, Cindy Wagstaff, Jody Hall, Allison Deavenport, Marga¬ ret Ann Samuels; 3rd row: Bucky Elwell, Betsy Brown, Laura Elliott, Susan Scaife, Cindy Graves, Debbie Stabler, Priscilla Carney; 4th row: David Elwell, Mary Snead, Kathie Dane, Laura Limbrick, Judy Burress, Janice Terrell, Louise Wilson, Jessie Harris, Phillip Atkins. 10 1st row: Susan Scaife, Nina Stevenson,Jacque Mason, Susan Gregory; 2nd row: Paula Wells, Brenda Rhea, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Dawson. Twenty two students attend AFS weekend Nina Stevenson dreaming in government class— perhaps about her homeland, Australia. Jacque Mason displays her souvenirs from her summer trip to Germany with the AFS program, while Carol Stehl, another world traveler, looks on. American Field Service is devoted to exposing students through an exchange program to different countries and cultures. The club at school consists of past AFSers, future AFSers, host sis¬ ters and brothers to AFSers, and other people interested in get¬ ting involved with the fun. Money has been a problem to the AFS Club this year. The school pays for much of the foreign student’s school items. The com¬ munity must pay to have a student come to James Monroe. To try to remedy this problem, members of the club contributed to a bake sale for the Fredericksburg Chapter. Nina Stevenson, the AFS student, and her host sister, Susan Scaife, worked diligently to present an AFS weekend for Virginia AFS students. This weekend helped to bring JM students in con¬ tact with other foreign students. The first of its kind in Freder¬ icksburg, the AFS weekend was an enriching experience and an overwhelming success. Nina Stevenson I thought that all Americans drove big cars, popped gum, wore levi ' s, that all the girls had pierced ears and everyone went to rock concerts. I came in July 1973 from Sydney, Australia as an AFS student. On my first day in the States I traveled from New York to Washington, D.C. on an Amtrack train—and, never again will I put myself on a non-air- conditioned, standing room only 100° train! I stayed with a family, the Scaifes, in Fredericksburg. I loved the historic element and was entertained by the Mary Washington streakers. I sometimes found it hard living in a small town, where everyone knows your business—but there were some advantages. The faces around you became familiar and people were very friendly. I learnt that most Americans do drive big cars. There is a lot more school spirit in your schools and I found it an experience to sit on bleachers and observe an American football game. I received a valuable background in American History, Government and Sociology—subjects I would never have had the opportunity to have taken if I were in Australia. Few people in Australia have the added luxuries of dish washers, clothes dryers and garbage disposals, and a second or perhaps third car. I learnt a new way to flush a toilet—we usually pull the chain. I’m leaving in June and hoping that people no longer think every Australian has a pet kangaroo or koala bear. Yes, we speak English and no, not everyone lives in the outback or on a farm with a rabbit problem! It ' s very hard for me to realize that I must leave the States and all the friends I ' ve made. I ' m sure I ' ll come back again, but until then—come visit me. Cooeee diggers! (See you!) 12 Future Teachers question, respond to student teachers The Future Teachers of America made a big switch in 1974. They be¬ came Student Action for Education. The small JM club hoped that the new name would entice new members to join the club. On a local level, the name change had little effect on purposes, membership, and pro¬ jects. President Donna Mitchell attributed the initial lack of response to transition on the state level as well as local. For American Education Week the SAE’ers delighted the faculty mem¬ bers by bringing homemade cookies to the teacher’s lounge. Programs included a student teacher panel as well as a discussion by a primary school teacher. 1st row: Susan Scaife, Cathy Powell, Janet Beasley; 2nd row: Susan Hearne, Nina Stevenson, Martha Scott, Raylene Decatur, Mrs. May Jane Tillman, Angela Ryan, Donna Kennon, Mrs. Lu Cralle, Janice Terrell, Joanne Wheeler. 13 Bubbling, bouncing cheerleaders Gary Pastell and Bucky Elwell cheered the Key Club on despite its loss to JM male faculty. The women faculty earlier lost to the GAA. Fun, hardworking Key Clubbers sponsor student-faculty game Start off with the pledge of allegiance and the Lord’s Prayer and a typical Key Club meeting is under way. The Key Club is unique since it has a secretary without paper or pen at every meeting. The Key Club is known to consist of those who enjoy themselves, and even at work may be seen cutting-up and joking. There are many views of the Key Club varying with grade level. Sophomore J.W. Hamner feels that it is an honor to be a member, yet attendance could be better. Junior Roger McAughan is simply glad he’s a member and has fun in the club, while senior Tom Savage said, “People should be kicked out if they don’t do anything. We should do more than we do, but we don’t.’’ The Key Club is an important part of James Monroe, because of the benefits it provides the school with. The Key Club has an annual auction, suppers, car washes and other money making projects such as building a wall divider for the Spotlight staff. The Key Club keeps lines on the parking lot, and decorates the Christmas tree in the school lobby. In addition, the Key Club sponsored the annual student-faculty basketball games. Proceeds were divided between the March of Dimes and the Dennis Johnson family. The reward for their work came when Key Clubbers traveled to the annual convention. l r V 1 ’ ! ' 1 .y4r J • V Bfll 1st row: Terrance Lynch, David Elwell, Frank Lee, Van Hamm, Roger Poindexter; 2nd row: Phil Estes, Ernie Singleton, Kent Farmer, Tinker Powell, Drew Vanderventer, Steve Gosper, D.E. Myers, Al Merchent, Ed Kenny, Matt Manning; 3rd row: Burdette Church, Tom Savage, Ed Baun, Roger McAughan, John Atkins, Bucky Elwell, J.W. Hamner, David Kelly, Winn Harrington, Mark Pitts; 4th row: Charles Kleff, Jim Watters. Pete Greene, Ambrose Bailey, Ed O ' Kelly, Doug Tinder, Mark Beers. In addition to school activities including FBLA, Becky Sutherland is a sports car enthusiast and cat fancier association member. Business Department hosts strong As head sponsor of the tenth grade, Lil May¬ nard also finds time to work with the Monroe Echo. She is a veteran typing teacher who really knows how to keep her students in line. work programs School store and DE Club sponsor Bonnie W. Stone likes to read, travel, and enjoys adding to her collection of antiques. James Monroe’s own Pillsberry dough girl, Peggy B. Robinson enjoys ex¬ periment cooking in addition to teaching Clerk Typing and General Business. Chairman of the Business Department, Mrs. Rubie Lee Johnson teaches Clerical Occupation and Clerical Typing. She enjoys reading and sewing. 15 COE provides office experience Cooperative Office Education, COE, provides a downtown classroom for business students. Classroom training is coordinated with on-the-job training. By working several hours each day students gain the experience necessary to secure a good position after graduation. 1st row: Kenny Bach, Roxie Covington, Ellen Brown; 2nd row; Ruby Lee Johnson, Coordinator; Debbie Allen Wallace, Alyce Smith, Linda Deats. Debbie Wheeler; 3rd row: Gail Harper, Janet Wood, Evelyn Mastin, Pauline McConkey, June Carter. Benny Pitts minds the DE Store. Through this store students obtain business experience and sell school supplies to JM students and teachers. T ▼ V T T ▼ MMMM IHMIIM MMMM IMMMM k A A A A ,vM ' MMMM! MM ♦ ♦ MJ M ♦ M i i ♦ ♦ ♦ m’iVm iumi Mt M • Ml M M ♦ $ i )f I )MM( iiYmmm e. A A 16 1st row: David Rouse, Reporter; Gordon Self, Parlimentarian; Eddie Brann, 2nd VP; Robert Belman, President; John Comford, Treasurer; Louis Bruce, 1st VP; Glenn Shelton, DE I Rep.; Benny Pitts, DE I Rep. Alternate; 2nd row; Tommy Virvos, Carolyn Seal, Shelly Higgs, Settores Williams, Cecelia Ellis, Robert Toepfer, John Powell, Mrs. Bonnie Stone; 3rd row: Ross Decatur, Pete Green, Jimmy Snook, Vern Tyler, Charles Shepard, Glenn Morefield, Nicky Whittaker, Ricky Hughes. Distributive Ed Club premiers on tv channel 69 DECA is the only national youth organization operating through the public schools to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. It is a professional organization available only to students enrolled in DE classes. Many club activities are co-curricular in nature and are school centered, thus contributing to the school’s purpose of preparing well adjusted, employable citizens. This year, the JM club participated in a marketing research program for the Fredericksburg City Planning Commission and State Division of Planning and Community Affairs. DE Club members have spoken to two community organizations: the Elks and the Rotary Club, in addition to assisting with the collection of toys for an Elks’ Christmas project. JM’s DE chapter had the distinction of being the first school group on Fredericksburg’s tv channel 69. An annual spring project was the employer—employee banquet, featuring the presentation of the “Employer of the Year’’ award. Student officers are elected on local, state, and national club levels each year. Robert Belman served as a junior Board member of the Virginia DE Clubs. He represented District XVII for the 1973-1974 school year. TheJM DEClub ranked high at this year ' s state meeting. The club was awarded the district honor trophy as the most outstanding club in District XVII. JM’s organization was also presented a Gold Star State Award for its outstanding yearly program of club activities and projects. Donna Mitchell won third place in the Display Judging Contest. A marketing research manual entitled “A Study to Determine Customer Opinions and Buying Habits of Coffee in the Fredericksburg Area’’ netted a third place for Glenn Morefield. Robert Belman was named runner up for the Eastern Area VP of the Virginia DE Clubs. 17 Bev Campbell competes in national contest Each year the FBLA sponsors several fund-raising pro¬ jects on the local level. These included selling Cherry- dale Candy, Polyfluff animals and items from Tom- Wat Showcases. The state FBLA project was designed to help the March of Dimes. Trash bags were sold by local FBLA members to aid this project. The FBLA also co-sponsored a basketball game. To educate stu¬ dents about birth defects films were shown to busi¬ ness students and in study hall. As well as preparing for FBLA conferences a Mr. and Ms. FBLA contest was held in March. Qualified seniors who had a B average in all business courses collected money which was used in a scholarship fund. The DE-FBLA Spring Fashion Show was held in April. Students enrolled in either organization served as models for garments from JC Penney and Leggett Department Stores. Jan Sokol narrated and described each outfit. A door prize was awarded at the end of the show. . r Cindy Bouwmans, serving as Northern Virginia Region¬ al President, develops her leadership ability with other JM FBLA members. help them carry out their prospective duties. Marsha Miller and Debbie Wheeler display posters advertising the FBLA bake sale. The money raised was used for a business scholarship. The FBLA sponsored their annual Employer-Employee Banquet in May. All of the Cooperative Office Education (on the job training) students invited their employers to join them at the banquet. Each employee introduced his employer to the other FBLA members and guests. One representative was sent to the Leadership Training Conference, Massanetta Springs, Virginia. At the conference representatives were exposed to new and differ¬ ent ideas, tips on how to improve their chapter and suggestions that would better Mr. and Ms. James Monroe, Susan Jones and George Johnson were crowned duringthe FBLA-DE fashion show. 18 Historian Toni Musselman finds that working on the FBLA scrapbook in¬ volves hard work, but still there ' s the element of fun that goes with it. The FBLA parliamentary law team shows their enthusiasm as they receive the first place award at the Northern Virginia Regional Conference. FBLA sparks involvement During the month of March, FBLA members prepared for the regional and state conferences. The regional conference was held at Northern Virginia Community College, Annandale, Virginia, and the state conference was held in Roanoke. Con¬ testants entered the following contests: spelling, junior clerk typing, parliamentary law, clerical, bulletin board, public speaking, senior clerk typing, junior accounting, yearbook and exhibit. Numerous awards were won by the participants on the state and regional level. Beverly Campbell was elected to represent the state parliamentary law team in San Francis¬ co this summer. Shelley Pitts and Terry Bond display their winning bulletin board at the Northern Virginia Regional Conference. Martha Costner, Susan Cook, David Elliott, Cammy Livingston, Frances Brintley, Kenny Bach, Susan Kidd, Roxy Covington, Ellen Brown; 2nd: Ruby Johnson, adviser; Jo Anne Wheeler, Dolores Skinner, Debbie Allen Wallace, Alyce Smith, Linda Deats, Debbie Wheeler. Kathy Shelton, Brenda Burton, Peggy Boyd, adviser; 3rd: Margaret Skinner, Gail Harper, Terry Bond, Debbie Cloid, Kathy Sullivan, Debbie Taylor; 4th: Cheryl Rouse, Thomas Grey, Bernice Williams, June Carter. 19 Janet Kimbrell wins the heart of America with her favorite hobby —sleeping. In her waking hours she gardens, sews, hikes, and plays pmgpong. As an English teacher she is a natural for co¬ sponsoring forensics. Aghhh! You are not going to do well this nine weeks! Such com¬ ments were frequently made by head JV Football and Varsity Track Coach Robert Burch. He is often found bowling, golfing, and playing tennis during his spare time. Mr. Burch is a senior English teacher. Tennis enthusiast Joyce Turner teaches ninth grade English and is the sponsor of the Black Studies Club. She enjoys listening to music. Often May Jane Tillman can be seen wearing a sweater she knitted herself. A dedicated teacher, she is a sponsor of FTA SAE and the Senior Class. English department expands elective curriculum The English Department at James Monroe has ex¬ panded its electives to cover a wider range of courses as well as to provide basic requirements. The new curriculum offerings include a course on per¬ spectives on death as well as one on Mark Twain. Each teacher can offer a unique nine weeks’ course, concentrating on one of his special interests. Students enjoy the increased stimulation of a variety of course offerings. To teachers, this variety is seen as an oppor¬ tunity to alleviate classroom ‘boredom.’ Electives give students and teachers alike a chance to experi¬ ence different learning situations. During 1973-74 May Jane Tillman, department chairman, had an article published in Virginia English Journal and an article accepted for an upcoming issue of the Virginia Journal of Education. Intent on becoming a professional dilettante, Mary Virginia Moran does her dabbling at JM with the Basilisk. She teaches senior English. What goes on in that trailer at the back of the school? Barbara Stafford, cooking and bridge buff, spends her days teaching reading and speech there, of course! English teacher Annie S. Anthony is the sponsor of JM ' s literary magazine, the Basilisk. In her off hours Miss Anthony enjoys reading, swimming, and the outdoors. She teaches English 9. 21 i Tina Egge’s fifth period English class joins Sandy Sykes ' first graders to listen to Christy Phillips read an original story called After the Lights Go Out. The story explains the dark is nothing to be scared of. 1st and 10th graders learn through storie s “Dick and Jane and Tom and Betty and Susan were boring! As an outgrowth of this student comment, a tenth grade English class wrote their own narratives and read them to a group of elementary students. The tenth graders, remembering the stories they had read as first and second graders felt that they had gotten a fairy tale image of the way people really lived. “Kids today have the right to read about people who are not bound by typical roles. At the suggestion of teacher Tina Egge, the students decided that they would like to try to do stories which would be exciting because they dealt with the world which is real and in which girls as well as boys are heroes. They based their attempt on the “Stories for Free Children that appears in Ms. Magazine. The first task was to discuss which typical roles, stereotypes and attitudes the class wanted to eli¬ minate and what positive statements about the relationships between people the stories should make. The results were “Zelda in Real Life and “After the Lights Went Out. By this time the decision to illustrate the stories had been made, and the class worked hard on including local scenes that the elementary children would recognize and identify with. Business sponsor of the Spotlight, F. Christine Egge is always busy. A tenth grade English teacher, she is also sponsor of the new JM chapter of Quill and Scroll Literary Fraternity. A tenth grade English teacher, Jeanette C. Bickings made some rather early morning trips to district and regional Forensics contests as sponsor. She likes to read and travel in her spare time. 22 Forensic winners endure predawn trip to Charlottesville Seated: Jon Raymond (Boys’ Extemporaneous 1st, Commonwealth District 3rd), Nancy Smith (Girls’ Poetry 1st), Ira Weston (Boys ' Poe¬ try 1st), Raylene Decatur (Girls ' Extemporaneous 1st). 2nd row: Doug Kisamore (Boys ' poetry 3rd), Laurie Huntsman (Girls’ Prose 2nd), Susan Milstead (Girls ' Prose and Extemporaneous), Thomas Gray (Boys’ Extemporaneous 3rd), Brenda Rhea (Girls ' Extemporaneous 3rd, Poetry), Becky Duffy (Girls ' Poetry 2nd), Mary Beth Proctor (Spelling 2nd). 3rd row: Tony Harmon (Boys ' Extemporaneous 2nd), Mary Daley (Girls ' Extemporaneous 2nd), Earnhardt Byrd (Girls ' Poetry), David Elliott (Spelling 3rd). Latin Forensics: Seated: David Kelly, Anne Beckwith. Standing: Tanya Rollins, Joyce White, Annette O ' Conner, Tommy Cocke, Dennis Sacrey. JM was fortunate to have two students win in the Latin Essay Contest of the Classical Association of Virginia. Anne Beckwith received first place as a first year student, and David Kelly won first place as a third year student. Anne Beckwith also placed second in the 1974 Latin Tournament of the Virginia Classical Associa¬ tion. Nine students from JM competed in the contest for schools of under 1000 students. 23 Showcase mirrors ideas of Black Studies Club Education of the students, faculty, and the staff of various aspects of the Black Culture and history was the primary goal of the Black Studies Club. Its other goals included serving as a source of assistance to deserving individuals; also serving as an organiza¬ tion where grievances could be logically and ration¬ ally aired and solutions suggested and resolved. The club also tried to broaden and enhance the educational perspectives of its members. The Black Studies Club contributed to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, gave food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. To express and widen the view to the school on Black Culture, the club kept the showcase in the new wing up to date on black life styles and culture. Adding finishing touches to the wheel, Wilbur Brown joins other Black Studies Club members during the final frantic hours before the homecoming parade. Study halls were empty that Friday. 1st row; Wilbur Chance. Karla Myers, Xavier Richardson, James Wise; 2nd row: Jackie Coleman, Tony Walker, Susan Kidd, Ira Weston, Wilbur Brown. Lewis Fox. FayeTaylor. 24 On Women Waiting For The Train Fat, juicy old women wrapped in stockings and arthritis sit impervious waiting for their lives to parade before them A batallion of prescription lenses perched on large, sensuous noses, black handbags clutched in wrinkled, twitching fingers, and soft double-chins wrapped tightly in flimsey scarves Widows with rotting, congested bodies, Unaware of the world Cuddling themselves Plump fruit ready to be plucked From the bench of life Waiting for the train Ruth Gray Class of ' 74 Basilisk forms creative outlet Through the efforts of the Basilisk staff a showcase for creative writing is formed. Any student can submit work through his English teacher or directly to the staff. The pieces are judged and then prizewinners selected.. Art work is combined and the finished product printed. iff,, ; ri i L - . § Basilisk: 1st row: Martha Scott, Roger McAughan, Janna Berry, John Atkins. 2nd row: Derrick Jones, Cathy Jones, Susan Milstead, Priscilla Carney, Marie Mitchell, Greg Anderson. 3rd row: Tony Walker, James Wise, Mary Snead. 25 VHSL first place gives incentive for Spotlight Little does the average JM student realize the thought, the planning, and the work that went into producingThe Spotlight before it reached his hands. While the pressure was on, all efforts were furiously directed toward the staff’s goal: a monthly newsmagazine which reflected fairly and realistically life at JM. There were, of course, lighter moments, few of which seemed humorous at the time. They included !Xj? ! from Mr. Massey, !Xj? ! back from Jacque . . . haunted typewriters which devoured Byrd’s pen . . . dis¬ secting and shrinking people in photographs . . . hearing Mr. Hall, Mr. Waddell, and Mr. Burch curse and growl as staffers would creep in with a late pass or an excuse for yesterday’s absence . . . Friday and Saturday night dates with The Spotlight . . . pleading with John, Mudd, and Doug to please take that one last minute picture . . . kissing the ground that the hard-working ad staff walked on to get the ads that would pay all the bills . . . watching Anita pull out her hair over checks that she didn ' t receive and balancing the books with Mrs. Wright ' s . . . massaging the fingers of the staff’s solitary Saturday typist Nancy—her reward will come in another world . . . hearing Diane’s cries when she was faced with the problem of eight and sixteen typewritten page stories from Mary and Mike—somehow they fit . . . and knowing that steady Savage would lead them through with his story and photographs (thanks Ernie and Tricia) on time. All and all, The Spotlight was a worthwhile experience, even if the staffers don’t get to prepare for Mrs. Casserly’s chemistry tests or to complete Mr. Nichol ' s trig homework as they had planned during the news¬ paper’s third period. Attending newspaper workshops in Charlottesville and Richmond helped to improve their journalistic skills, although King Kong battling Godzilla, UVa’s rugby team, and attempts to outwit the advisers were welcomed distractions. Winning First Place in the Virginia High School League Publications Contest provided needed inspiration. Spirits were further lifted by five exciting, fun-filled days in New York in March at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. A w JA: I M ' 1 12 f jSmni ' % ' rrf 1 g£fk jSBWEBSS j WFjM S vr JJR RhE ¥[[ ' ‘Bn 1st row: Jeannette Rowe, Girls Sports Editor; Tom Savage, Boys Sports Editor; Diane Eager, Managing Editor; Jacque Mason, Editor-in- Chief; Byrd Oliver, Copy Editor; Joyia Zapantis, Feature Editor; Greg Surles, Layout Editor; 2nd row: Kathy Kubel, Mary Snead, Cathy Powell, Circulation Manager; Anita Terrell, Business Manager; Lynn Hamner, George Christoforatos, David Rouse, Melinda Treutle; 3rd row: Donna Kennon, Cindy Boumans, Nancy Smith, Annette O’Connor, Doug Kisamore, Chief Photographer; John Nunnally, Judd Skinker, Priscilla Carney, James Wise, Xavier Richardson; 4th row: Berdette Church, Mike Harper, Ruth Gray, Therease Freiling, Laura Elliott, Beth Merchent; 5th row Ernie Singleton, Martha Scott, Susan Hearne, Margery Vanover, Denise Willetts, Kathi Easley, Pat Pritchett, Noli Thomas. Not pictured: Donna Mitchell, Advertising Manager; Tricia Jagoda, Steve Steigleder, Darcel Snellings, Tina Egge, Business Adviser; Rodger Massey, Editorial Adviser. 26 Staff support sparse for Echo nitty gritty Nobody knows the troubles we have seen . . . the nights we have stayed . . . the copy we have written . . . the tales we have told . . . Yet through laughter, headaches, and missed deadlines, Monroe Echo 1974 did emerge. Some will never forget weekends and endless nights spent at school. For most, year¬ book was just another activity to list behind their names. Frustration was working out of two boxes and a drawer in a file cabinet in the math office, no official school time for yearbook, no darkroom, one broken cropper, long-standing debts, an inex¬ perienced staff and a new sponsor who demanded reporting. Somehow the faithful few survived four nights a week of picture cropping, headline count¬ ing, layout drawing and still going to school. Needed reinforcement was provided by the support of community advertisers and by student support of the GAA and yearbook sponsored fifties sock hop. Enthusiasm was rejuvenated when the ’73 Echo received a first place rating in VFISL competition. 10:00 pm and a typical evening: Staff faithfuls Jay Flippo, Robert Cox and Raylene Decatur struggle with football layout. Later Sponsor Sharon Richmond suggests rewording of a cutline to Robert while Raylene waits for moral support. 1st row: Raylene Decatur: Editor-in-Chief; Theresa Soulier, Maria Snellings, Linda Ventura, Robert Cox: major staff: Pam White: major staff: Cindy Graves, Portia Payne, Joanne Wheeler, Susan Scaife; 2nd row: Kay Bays, Dolores Skinner, Annette O’Connor, Martha Scott, Nina Stevenson, Jean Chamberlain. Edith Isgrig, Diana Payne, Susan Hearne, Wendy Snyder, Lynn Hamner Business: Kathie Dane: major staff; Sharon Richmond: sponsor; 3rd row: Tony Harmon, Mike Perry: business; Paul Schutte: business; Angela Ryan, Renee Sullivan, Greg Surles, Marie Mitchell. Not pictured: Robert Belman: business; Nancy Dawson. Jay Flippo: major staff; Richard Pierson: business; Melinda Treutle: major staff; Mrs. Lil Maynard: sponsor; Mrs. Becky Sutherland: sponsor. 27 Raylene Decatur, Beth Merchent, Annette O’Connor, Cathy Powell, Susan Scaife, Cindy Graves, Portia Payne; back; Xavier Richardson, Nancy Smith, Martha Scott. Jacque Mason, Byrd Oliver, Melinda Treutle, Joyia Zapantis, Diane Eager, Donna Kennon, Doug Kisamore. Lynn Hamner. Wanted: A nose for news and love of hard work JM ' s honorary journalism society, Quill and Scroll, had a profitable year. The club led by sponsor Tina Egge and President Susan Scaife, made enough money selling candy to sponsor a scholarship and hold a banquet. The banquet was held to initiate new members and to learn from speaker Helaine Patterson, columnist for the Free Lance Star. Although the club is small due to requirements, members responded to Ms. Egge’s call-to-duty and sold their quotas of candy, making the project a great success. Spotlight Staffers Annette O’Connor, Byrd Oliver, Nancy Smith, and Lynn Hamner develop a nose for news. Their efforts on the Spotlight led to mem¬ bership in the Quill and Scroll. 28 Foreign language clubs add depth to dept programs In addition to sponsoring the French Club and ninth grade, one of JM ' s newest brides, Eliza¬ beth M. Biscoe enjoys embroidery, reading, and music. She teaches all French classes. Needlepoint is the type of relaxation Frederick C. Landis needs after sponsoring the class of 1975 and the Latin Club. His needlepoint has won numerous awards including a blue ribbon in the American Needlepoint Guild competition in New York. He teaches Latin at JM and at Walker Grant Middle School. Kelley Sallette has little time for her favorite sport—basketball—since she sponsors the Spanish Club, the Junior Class, and SCA. She teaches Spanish II and Spanish III. Chairman of the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment and Spanish Club sponsor, Carolyn Landis enjoys refinishing furniture as well as participating in the American Association of University Women. 29 1 mxamk 9 ■ ft? J s ' [ ' 4 Bk v mil 1 . -.FJPm jMk A| I | C MB ■MBBbi h tHfiK m ■ • 1 M; A X ..afijfcj r § 1st row: Roger McAughan, J.W. Hamner, Melinda Treutle; 2nd row: Susan Milstead, Wanda Jenkins, Martha Scott; 3rd row: Susan Onder- donk, Christy Phillips, Nolle Thomas, Paula Welles; Standing: Tanya Richardson, Richard Pierson, Roger Poindexter, Robert Prasse, David Kelly. Mark Pitts, Wesley Lee, Jeanette Rowe, Susan Gravatt, Annette O ' Connor, Susan Hearne. The many faces of homecoming festivi¬ ties included a horse. Latin Clubber and goddess for the day Martha Price added a touch of the unusual to the parade. Latin Club Horse creates classical charm Roman goddesses, horses, and even a float in addition highlight¬ ed the homecoming parade for the Latin Club. Out of seventh period class, members enthusias¬ tically flocked upon the float for the ride to Maury Stadium four blocks away and the subsequent pep rally. To raise money for the new Latin scholarship to be given to an outstanding graduating senior in the Latin Club, the club compiled a cookbook containing JM facul¬ ty and staff members ' sixty four favorite recipes. Under the lead¬ ership of students Jeannette Rowe and David Kelly, Latin Club¬ bers designed, organized, and collated the fifty six page book. Two hundred fifty copies were sold to the school community. Christmas festivities included a dinner for third year Latin stu¬ dents at Melinda Treutle’s home. A surprise addition during the evening was snow. An opportu¬ nity for the modern Romans to win a conquest against the ele¬ ments arose when Sponsor Fred Landis’ car got stuck. With the automechanic prowess of a few combined with the festive spirits of all, the car was later unstuck. Culminating major activities for the Latin Club were the annual Latin Week festivities held in March. The JM Latin Club com¬ bined with students from Mary Washington College, Walker Grant Middle School, Stafford High School and Spotsylvania High School for Roman cultural activities including authentic food and costumes and a mock Olympic program. 30 From Tour de France to Mardi Gras French Club 1st row: Jeanette Rowe, Mary Ventura, Diane Eagar; 2nd row: Robert Cox, Maria Snellings, Linda Ventura, Kathy Jones, Debbie Shelton, Byrd Oliver, Lynn Hamner, Kathy Kubel; 3rd row: Jackie Anderson, Margaret Ann Samuels, Wendy Snyder Kathie Dane, Brenda Rhea, Elizabeth Weedon, Kathy Shannon, Kathy Taylor: 4th row: Betsy Sale, Janna Berry, Hope Stevick, Mark Ellis, Susan Hearn, Karen Wingard; 5th row: Nancy Smith, Doug Disamore, Fran Carter, David Stevens, Jon Raymond, Jim Hicks. ‘Le Tour de France ' rather ' Le Tour de Battlefield Park’ commenced French Club activities. Thirty enthusiasts waited quietly until bang—the gun to start the race went off. Screams and cheers were heard all along the route, waiting for the fastest bike to cross the finish line. The winner was Robert Prasse. Postponed before Christmas due to snow, the ‘Feast of Kings’ was just as popular in January when teachers were invited to come to indulge in re¬ freshments. There were petits gateaux in which a tiny toy queen and king were hidden. Everyone was tense and anxious as each person took a bite out of his cupcake. Finally Miss Mary Mason bit into the cupcake with a queen and Doug Kisamore bit into the one with the king. They were crowned and given a gift. On February 26, Mardi Gras topped off newly ini¬ tiated French Week. Byrd Oliver, queen for the evening, and David Rouse, king, added regality to the occasion. Costumes and decorations complimented the festivities. recreates french life Behind the scenes at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans? Not quite, but the French Club’s own version included Joyia Zapantis (Merlin the Magician), Brenda Rhea (lady in waiting), Jeanette Rowe, Jon Raymond, and Jay Surles. 31 Flamingo dancers spellbound Spanish Clubbers As the sign says, the Spanish Club hoped to give Bailey ' s Funeral Home a little more busi¬ ness following the Stafford—JM football homecoming game. Humor helped! Activity plus describes the JM Spanish Club. The members of the Spanish Club were involved in many activities throughout the year. In order to raise money for the club, the members sold candy, and made $188. At the end of the year, a graduating senior who had shown enthus¬ iasm and interest in Spanish re¬ ceived a $100 scholarship. In April the Spanish Club made a trip to El Cid in Richmond for dinner and a floor show. While the students ate paella (chicken, clams, shrimp, and miniature squid smothered in rice) they were entertained by Flamingo dancers and lively Spanish music. Proud of their hard work on the float are Mike Street, Paul Schutte, The Spanish Club shows its espiritu (spirit) by displaying a bull Terry Atkins, Diane Payne, Barbara Stewart, and Ms. Kelley Sallette. attacking a Stafford player on the homecoming float. Mm If ▼ % r. fra ,x. jyj SujaKv I 1st row: Tina Fortunato, Pat Hening, Debbie Henry, Betsy Brown, Betty Heubi, Janis Blake, Janet Harris, Melinda Treutle, Margery Spiller, Marie Mitchell, Kelley Sallette. Sponsor; 2nd row: Sue Painter, Lori Billingsly, Tricia Spratt, Donna Fondren, Betsy Wilbourne, Betsy Cox, Bucky Elwell, Pepe Hiers, Portia Payne, Cindy Wagstaff, Pam Friend, Allison Davenport, Diana Payne, Elizabeth Miller; 3rd row: Barbara Stewart. Mary Beth Proctor, Lynne Shelton, Mary Dickerson, Donna Kennon, Cindy Painter, James Wise, Janice Bostick, Ambrose Bailey. Wilbur Chance. Ira Weston, Bev Campbell, Priscilla Carney. Margaret Snellings, Nancy Dawson, Greg Surles; 4th row: Mike Street, Mary Daley. Burdette Church, Tom Savage. Ernie Singleton, John Atkins, Gary Pastel I. Van Hamm, Regina Thompson. Anita Terrell, Janis Terrell, Phillip Atkins, Kathy O ' Toole, Debbie Curtis; 5th row Janet Alsop, Terrence Lynch, Pam White, Barry Surles, Margie Vanover, David Elwell, Debbie Watters, JoAnne Wheeler. Dolores Skinner, Beth Morris, Faith Williams, Wesley Lee; 6th row: Ed Kenney, Frankie Lee, Tom Hening, J.W. Hamner, John Kennedy. Jud Skinker, J.C. Bly, Doug Tinder, Heidi Davenport, Laurie Matter, Robert Cox, Teresa Soulier, Robert With¬ ers. Jay Flippo, Jimmy Watters. Fine Arts Dept, presents ’74 Sights and Sounds Advanced and junior chorus teacher Mandy J. Carr has musical interests which extend outside of school. She is involved in the Community Chorus. Her other hobbies include travel, bridge, and needlework. As sponsor of the Theatre Club and director of the senior play, the one-act play, and the children ' s play, Debby Klein puts in many hours after school. Some of her hobbies are painting, drawing, sewing, and community services in the area of mental health. Forward march ... all know the humming band leader Ronald Jordan who can be found playing any instrument in the band room or instructing students on the marching field at 7:00 in the morning. James Monroe’s private artist, Johnny P. Johnson, also finds time to play tennis and help out with church work. As the only art teacher at JM, Johnson is really appreciated by students. 33 Rhythmic band struts, plays during halftime performances Working hard to further their own talents, the Concert and Marching Bands provided a service for the school. The Marching Band played for all football games and parades in the Fredericksburg area. Students were entertained at assemblies by the Concert Band. The Concert Band presented concerts at Christmas and in the spring besides participating in Sights and Sounds. Each city school also enjoyed a concert. A large number of students were selected to participate in District I All Regional Band. Jim Hicks was chosen to represent JM in the American Youth Symphonic Band which toured Europe during the summer of 1974. JM neighbors are well aware of football season. During the fall they are awakened as the band works on Friday ' s halftime show. Drum major Leonard McKeithan strikes a pose. He also plays drums for the Concert Band. front: Lauri Dawson, Laura Elliot, Ann Jones, Alice Carney, Sue Yun, Lynn Myers; middle: Billy Thomas. Richard Pierson, Harry Philpott, Pepe Hiers, Martha Weston, Jo Wiatt, Earl Travis, Crystal Limerick, Fran Carter, Jim Hicks, Wilbur Chance, Ira Weston. James Wise; back: Richard Morton, Paula Wells, Shawna Edmonds, Teresa Freilmg, Ronald Jordan, director; Nathan Burnett, Ruth Gray, Leonard McKeithan, Thomas Gray, Gail Epps. Jay Copp. Tony Walker, Dennis O ' Shell, Mike Marsh, Tom Savage, Jason Surles. )4 Stage Band: 1st row: Roy Perry, Tony Walker; 2nd row: Jim Hicks, Wilbur Chance, James Wise; 3rd row: Ronald Jordon, director, Mike Marsh, Chris Rawlings, Mike Savage, Nathan Burnett, Fran Carter, Dennis O ' Shell, Billy Thomas; 4th row: Jay Copp, Tom Savage. Ready, set, go The concert band sets up to play for the year ' s first assembly. It was only one of the many performances during the school year. 35 Flagettes: Front: Jerrie Varnick; Back: Kathie Dane, Bar¬ bara Reeves, Faith Jack- son, Judy Sharp. Pom pom girls give new dimension to band Majorettes: front: Janet Alsop, Margaret Skinner: middle: Kathy Barbour, Regina Thompson, Kelly Tharp; back: Beth Morris, Theresa Soulier. ' iis Hr . I«hS 36 Pom Pom Girls: bottom: Jody Flail, Teresa Snellings, Mary Ventura, Linda Ventura, Betsy Brown; top: Janice Terrell, Aileen Heim, Cammie Livingston, Debbie Henry, Melva Johnson. Colorful new robes spark chorus’ enthusiasm Under the direction of Mandy Carr the chorus was divided for the first time into chorus and se¬ lect chorus. The chorus has performed at several concerts in the Freder¬ icksburg area and at local schools. The select chor¬ us performed for social clubs and churches. Nine students from the com¬ bined choruses were se¬ lected to participate in the all Regional Chor¬ us, held in Richmond, Virginia. The chorus leaves the stage after their first performance of the year. Select Chorus: front: Teresa Pastel I, Tina Fortunato, Helen Cartwright, Melvma Rollms, Sidney Robinson, Cheryl Grey: back: Vivian Beale, Kevin Lee, Fain Jackson, Dana Cunningham, Ambrose Bailey. Chorus: front: Elizabeth Weedon, Kelly Paige, Julie Kee, Jessie Harris, Marceline Rollins, Denise Ford: Middle Zeta Kenney, Nancy Bear Ann Jones, Marilyn Grimes, Vivian Beale Bobbie Jones, Regina Thompson; back: Johnny Pitts, Ricky Hamm, John Cornford, Buzzy John¬ son, James Fox. 37 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Once again nostalgia hit JM with the senior play. This revival of the twenties meant steady work to achieve a realistic and color¬ ful play. The make-up, costumes, and music together with daily rehearsals gross¬ ed a mere eighty dollars. The student apa¬ thy was no exception when it came to ticket selling or buying. Despite the fairly poor at¬ tendance the cast felt their work was re¬ warded by loud applause and many laughs. The play is an amusing tale of two daring young girls who go unchaperoned by ship to Paris. The people they encountered, the romances they had and the untimely events meant continuous crises in Cornelia and Emily ' s short trip. After meeting a ' charm¬ ing ' french actor, Ed Kenney, Cornelia was convinced she was set for stardom. When she realized he was only using her as a tool to go to the United States and Broadway, Cornelia decided the time had come for her protective parents to save them. At the end of the play the girls once again met up with their beaux, Kevin Martineau and Tom Ru- benstein, and were then ready to return home. Fun for the seniors and hard work for Deb- by Klein, the play served its dramatic role of entertaining. Romance on the high seas—Becky Duffy and Kevin Martineau do their thing. The cast stands in awe as Becky Duffy surrenders to a murder charge. 38 Stars Becky Duffy and Laurie Dawson take a bow as the rest of the cast gives them a hand. Director Debby Klein and student director Susan Milstead study a scene. Cast Crew Director—Debby Klein Student Director—Susan Milstead Stage Manager—Raylene Decatur Steward—Tommy Singleton Mrs. Skinner—Diane Eagar Cornelia Skinner—Laurie Dawson Otis Skinner—Tom Savage Emily Kimbrough—Becky Duffy Purser—Lori Billingsley Stewardess—Jean Chamberlain Dick Winters—Kevin Martineau Admiral—Roger Poindexter Harriet St. John—Jacque Mason Winifred Blaugh—Nina Stevenson Leo McEvoy—Tom Rubinstein Inspector—Chi Hollister Therese—Lynn Hamner Mmme Elise—Edith Isgrig Monsieur Da La Croix—Ed Kenny Window Cleaner—Mike Perry The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton by Thornton Wilder The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton The one-act play met with great success at the district and regional festivals at Fauquier High School. A su¬ perior rating was given at the district level and an excel¬ lent at the regional level. The story concerns a family vacation to visit Ma and Pa’s married daughters and their adventures along the way. A great deal of pantomine was used to create the feeling of a car and places along the way. Director—Mary Beth Brewster Stage Manager—James Wise Ma Kirby—Becky Duffy Pa (Elmer) Kirby—Judge Reinhold Caroline—Margery Spiller Arthur—Joseph Bowen Beulah—Laurie Dawson Stage Manager—Raylene Decatur Don’t Bother Me, I Can’t Cope, Front Page and In Two Keys were only a few of the productions the Theater Club attended. Eight trips were taken during the year with Grease rating the most popular. Drama classes also had the opportunity to attend the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts sea¬ son free. g IUBB ijgSBl ft Jj fliiHHjl InpttlUHflftl qt ' V viullal jjflW A MjBm TOnfcjHML rfrfflilk mV - Bnanlr ., 1 r ’ E$lSJ f jFmi H . Theater Club: 1st row: Kathy Jones, Edith Isgrig. Tony Harmon, Margery Spiller, Nolie Thomas, Betsy Brown, Carolyn Snell. 2nd row: Ray¬ lene Decatur, Angela Ryan. Susan Gregory, Thomas Grey, Nina Stevenson, Susan Gravatt, Wendy Snyder, Byrd Oliver. 3rd row: Janet Who- ley, Terry Davis. Greg Surles, Susan Scaife, Annette O ' Connor, Beth Merchent. 4th row: Jay Flippo, Theresa Soulier, Martha Scott, Jody Hall, Susan Hearne. Hope Stevick. 5th row: Jackie Anderson, Brenda Rhea, Mike Perry, Lynn Hamner, Jean Chamberlain, Roger Poindexter. 40 The Butterfly that Blushed Fluttering cellophane wings and wire antennas all added to the fun for elementary school students. A traveling troupe of JM stu¬ dents presented “The Butterfly that Blushed at Hugh Mercer and Maury School and also for Sights and Sounds. Director and Set Designer—Debby Klein Student Directorand Choreographer—Becky Duffy Costume Design—Susan Milstead Music Director—GregSurles Flutists—Laurie Dawson, Laura Elliot Stage Manager—Margaret Snellmgs Sound Effects—Raylene Decatur Man—Jud Skinker Hercules—Tom Savage Howabout—Nolie Thomas Worm—Laurie Huntsman Noname—Cathy Kubel Sky—Beth Merchent Mushroom—Lynn Hamner Nurse—Alice Carney Cynthia—Christy Phillips Mike Angelo—Ed Kenney Wizzer—Jacque Mason Male Voice—Roger Poindexter Female Voice—Susan Hearne Christy Phillips contemplates her fate under the human net. Noli Thomas and Christy Phillips find a few exercises are necessary to limber up the wings. Only the most beautiful butterflies in the forest get to take part in flying lessons. 41 Headed over the hill at 30! That the old saying—but Rick Hall ' s fourth period Advanced Government showed him they loved him anyway as he celebrated that momentous occasion. Prosecutor Tom Rubenstein delivers his opening statements to Judge Waddell and the jury during the Advanced Government ' s “Mock Court. Cynthia Graves waits on the right with tense pat¬ ience as defense attorney. Along with teaching World Geography, Ray Cote teaches Sunday School. He enjoys cooking and is co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. From geography to American History to sociology Millard Thomas teaches all age grouped students. During 1973—74 he served as Chairman of the Instructional Supervision and Assistance toTeachers Committee of Standards of Quality. President of District A of the VEA, Robert Waddell strikes again. Waddell enjoys tennis and loves to travel. His travel has even led him into Russia! 42 One can always find Pamela Phillips busy with the cheerleaders and lending a hand in setting up the homecoming nominees. She worked with the Junior Class this year and has such hobbies as needlepoint and active sports. Frances L. Armstrong, “Mrs. A,” is who keeps our cheerleaders cheering and puts our homecoming together. She enjoys cooking and embroidering and is vice president of Mary Washington Alumni Association. She teaches American History. Male chauvenist Rick E. Hall enjoys rooting on the Key Club. He teaches government and advanced government as well as team teaching in the new social problems class. Social problems course adds depth to program To supplement the usual classes which are required in the Social Studies’ program, a new offering in 1973-1974 was a course in Social Problems. This class was approached in an unusual manner which included team teaching. Much of the work was done individually with the use of an ecktograph. in advanced government, role playing is an essential part of student participation. A Mock Congress, Mock Court, and Simulation Game—Simsok. are component parts of the course presentations. Frances Armstrong, department chairman, was ap pointed Chairman of Congressional District Seven for the Regional Alumni Scholarship Program which was begun this year. The appointment was made by Dr. Grellet Simpson, President of Mary Washington College. Mrs. Armstrong was cited in the book Leaders of America, Secondary Education, as was Mr. Robert Waddell. 43 Edith Esgrig. Ambrose Bailey. Tom Rubenstein, Cindy Graves. Van Hamm and Cathy Powell; not pictured: Janice Houghton. John Kennedy. Jeannette Rowe, Tony Walker. New approach to drug abuse commenced The Teen Counselors were a new project spon¬ sored by the Rappahannock Drug Council. A group of sixteen rising juniors and seniors were preliminarily selected by a group of tea¬ chers then interviewed by the Drug Council who made the final selection of ten students. After extensive training, these students began their monthly trips as teams into the fifth and sixth grades of Maury Elementary to teach the children about drugs and help them learn moral values (i.e. why they have no need for drugs). The major purpose of the program is to prevent drug usage starting with the pre- teens. So far, the Teen Counselors feel they have succeeded. The actual success depends upon the children. James Edwards and Raymond Greaser stop to show off their costumes at the 50 ' s dance. 44 In addition to heading the science department and teaching chemistry, Carolyn Casserly is a mother and homemaker. TIP grant provides for flexibility in science Wrinkled noses, groans, and coughs were a few of the common characteristics possessed by JM science students. As the odors of sulfer and formal¬ dehyde permeated the building, students could be seen rushing through the corridors in an effort to escape the pungent fumes. This year ' s science curriculum included course offerings in biology and chemistry in addition to physics. Lab courses gave students the opportunity to experiment and test out various scientific theories. The Science Department was honored this year when Mrs. Carolyn Casserly received a grant of $59.95 for her molecular bonding program under the newly-created Teacher Incentive Plan. TIP committees consisting of supervisors, teachers, parents, and students reviewed applications filed by instructors who wanted financial assistance for special programs. Prior to coming to JM as a biology instructor, Stephen Fuller was an employee of the Atomic Energy Commission. He demon¬ strated various examples of energy in special programs throughout Virginia. As President of the James Monroe— Walker Grant Band Boosters, Anne C. Payne raises money for band uniforms. She teaches biology. 45 Seniors look at each other Linwood Thomas, Donna Wallace (Life of Class); Lori Billingsley, David Lucas (Biggest Flirt); John McMillin, Betsy Cox (Most Mischievous). Kris Bagwell (Most Individual); Barry Surles (Best Athlete); Larry Snellings (Best Dress¬ ed); Verline Shepherd (Most Soulful); James Wise (Friendliest); Bobbie Jones (Quietest); Shelia Poole (Most Talented); Not pictured: George Johnson (Most Soulful). •16 Tony Walker, Edith Isgrig (Most Intelligent); Ruth Gray (Most Individual); Tricia Spratt (Friendliest); Crystal Limerick (Best Athlete); Wesley Lee (Quietest); Jams Blake Best Dressed). Darrell Ray (Most Talent¬ ed); Tom Savage, Portia Payne (Best All Around); David Kelly, Jackie Cole¬ man (Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed) Caryl Clement, David Snow (Most At¬ tractive). 47 ’Donald Duck in Mathmagic Zoom! Is it another streaker? Shucks, it ' s just Glenn M, Tanner out for his daily jog. In addition to teaching geometry, algebra ll-trig, and senior math, Tanner is the athletic ticket manager and senior class sponsor. An enthusiastic patron of the performing arts, Billy G. Nichols is chairman of the math department and head senior class sponsor. He enjoys driving, wood¬ working. and camping with his family. On weekends he often drives a bus. He transported 1973-74 JM teams to athletic contests. The famous JM faculty distance runner, O.D. Saylor enjoys leath- erwork and is one of the sponsors of the SCA. He teaches algebra I, math 9, and physics. Knit one, purl two —goes along with the clicking knitting needles of Mary Pitts. Along with this she enjoys gardening, sewing, and other types of needle work. A pre-algebra and geometry teacher, she sponsors the National Honor Society. 48 Land’ gives day at movies for math students Hardworking, energetic —what more can you say about annual sponsor Sharon L. Richmond? When she is not busily working on the Monroe Echo, Miss Richmond may be seen swimming and camping. She also sponsors a church youth group. For means of better group planning the 1973-74 math department had a common first period planning period. Department meetings and work sessions were held during this time. Teachers of general math continued to use a variety of activities to reinforce concepts and build skills. A visitor might find students working alone with a packet of materials, playing mathematical games, solving problems on a calculator, measuring the length of the hall, or competing in a math game be¬ tween classes. Thirty-five students from the academic area took the Annual High School Mathematics Examination. Caryle Clement was high scorer, while David Kelly and Mark Beers placed second and third respectively. One of the highlights of the year took place when all math classes went with Donald Duck on a filmed journey to Mathmagic Land. Students gained insight into how math is applied in art, music, nature, and technology. Lucille Cralle can be found working diligently on her embroidery or cooking in addition to teaching algebra and math 9. She sponsors FTA SAE. A master bridge player, she also loves to camp. 49 HomeEc endeavors permeatesecondfloor halls Mary Mason enjoys sewing and making crafts as well as traveling. She also operates “the Nook, where fellow teachers enjoy the Food Services II class’ biweekly luncheons. Keep up the good work Edna, says Mrs. Miller to hardworking student Edna Fox. Edna works on a project in her first year home ec. class. James Monroe’s own Betsy Ross, Angie T. Miller enjoys reading, cooking, sewing, and knitting. She is also active with Future Homemakers of America. FHA works for self-awareness James Monroe Future Home- makers of America are in¬ terested in personal growth, self-awareness, skills and leadership. Throught the FHA they work with more than a half-million other girls who share the same goals. Through their club work they prepare fora future in homemaking. Debbie Hamm and Cecelia Ellis won special honors for their work in homemaking. Ce¬ celia was awarded the Crisco trophy and Debbie served as the Treasurer for the Dolly Madison Federation. FHA members develop table setting skills in the home ec living room. Ava Kenney (Vice President), Cecelia Ellis (President), Debbie Turner (Historian), Angie Miller (Spon¬ sor); Not pictured: Debbie Hamm (Treasurer), Jacy Garnett (Secretary), Gale Wade (Parliamentarian). 51 Lucy Holmes minces cabbage. The food service classes operate The Nook, a tea room to give the students an opportunity to prepare foods in large quantity and to have a simulated work experience. i Working during their double period class, Janis Brown, Jacy Garnett, and Ronetta Garnett put finishing touches on a sand- which plate. During the Christmas season food service classes catered to the public. In food service, a regular vocational class, Ronetta Garnett, Antonio Jones. Marva Johnson, Faith Jackson, Melva Johnson, and Jams Brown prepare club sandwiches. Food Service classes operate NookTeaRoom 52 Children of all ages in the Fredericksburg community know Arthur H. Schwartz. In addition to teaching industrial arts at all of the city schools, he enjoys sports and is a collector. Safety, skills emphasized in Industrial Arts ff In the winter on the slope, in the summer on the boat is where you find Jacket Snow Ski Club sponsor, Louis Decamp, Jr. He teaches industrial arts. The Industrial Arts Dept, has multiple offerings in Graphic Arts, Drafting, Ceramics, Electricity-Elec¬ tronics, Metals, Woods and Manufacturing. In addi¬ tion, two other special classes: Industrial Graphics and Communications, and a class in Pre-Vocational Construction trades. Pupils pursuing these courses usually enter the world of work immediately follow¬ ing their high school graduation. 53 Ruth Gray and Becky Duffy plant an ecology club tree. Ecology Club promotes school beautification The Ecology Club combined a clean up and money making venture. By collecting newspapers and card¬ board the group helped cleanup and provide materials to be recycled. The materials were collected outside the school and IBM cards escaped on several occa¬ sions and could be seen dotting the landscape. Money raised through the drive was used for a few small trees which were planted in front of JM. Members of the Ecology Club bind up newspapers which will be recycled and raise money for the group. Mike Harper, Burdette Church, Doug Kisamore, Therese Freiling, Becky Duffy, Ruth Gray, Greg Surles. Robert Cox. 54 Students enjoy playing cards in study hall during one of its quieter moments. While not trying to keep up with study hall students, Mrs. Hyun Chung Ryang (not pictured) enioys music and sports. This is her first year at James Monroe as study hall teacher. She is also certified to teach music. To relax from the zoo atmosphere of the study hall, Norma Holmes plays bridge and gardens. She can also be seen on the golf course chasing the white ball. Doris Brasington, Mary Babinsky, and Adele Kline demonstrate nursing techniques on the practical nursing class dummy patient. Adele Kline works in the Practical Nursing Program which is spon¬ sored by all the area schools. Sewing, gardening and yard care are a pastime for Doris Brasing¬ ton. She is in the nursing program and sponsors field trips and seminars. Nursing instructor Mary Babinsky plays the violin and is a member of the college community orchestra. She is active in Fredericks¬ burg Women’s Club. She sponsors nursing field trips. 55 Planning for future years and a new high school keeps administration busy Richard Price is a hard working assistant principal in charge of discipline and attendance at James Monroe. In leisure time he hunts, fishes and enjoys golf. With three weeks left of school, Price was a godsend to the Echo staff. He reorganized, encouraged, and spurred on the circulation and advertising staffs. In addition to reading and sewing. Marguerite B. Young contributes her time as a member of the Education Committee at Shiloh (Old Site) Baptist Church. She serves as treasurer of the Twelve in One Social Club and also as secretary of the Hazel Hill Committee. At JM she is assistant principal in charge of student activities. She worked with Move ' 74. J. Richard Garnett, Jr. rests on one of the new Coke machines in study hall. Although his duties as principal of JM keep him busy he still finds time for hunting and the Lions Club. Garnett was honored as an outstanding young man of Fredericksburg and selected to serve on the Secondary Commission of the Virginia Committee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. 56 Reading, sewing, gardening, and fishing are Susan P. Wright’s favorite hobbies. She also enjoys going to plays and movies. Secretaries handle behind scenes school tasks 57 Susan Scaife, Bobbie Jones, Janis Blake and Becky Duffy help Mrs. Mildred Chick with senior headaches. Counselors keep guidance assistants on the run Straightening up the group guidance room is one of the responsibilities which fall to Laura Elliott, Susan Jones, Frances Owens, and Mary Dickenson. Paula Wells, Shawna Edmonds and Mark Holdren all come to Ms. Mattie Smith ' s aid. 58 3 guidance counselors advise, schedule, test Along with activities that include her husband and three children, Mary Alice M. Merchent enjoys refurbishing old houses. She is guidance counselor for the ninth grade students and tenth grade boys. After her hectic days as Guidance Department head and guiding the rambunctious seniors, Mildred Chick retreats to the enjoy¬ ment of traveling and playing bridge. Mrs. Chick is also an avid member of the Fredericksburg Methodist Church. Has working in Guidance driven secretary Barbara Getty to sharks teeth? Sharks teeth, softball and dance are only a few of Mrs. Getty’s pasttimes. She enjoys these hobbies on her off hours. On a lovely day outdoors one can find Mattie P. Smith planting flowers in her garden or catching her own supper by fishing! At JM she serves as guidance counselor for the juniors and sopho¬ more girls. 59 Margaret Samuels, Susan Kidd, Phyllis Terrell, Judy Car- roll, Barbara Reeves, Tricia Spratt. Office assistants enjoy air conditioning Everyone has seen office workers with their little badges hurrying up and down the halls collecting yellow attendance slips. They pro¬ vide a number of services in the office. Sort¬ ing mail, delivering notes, checking atten¬ dance records and answering the phone are only a few of their duties. Although office assistants must relinquish one of their study halls, their job is not all hard work. Getting to stay in the air-conditioned office on warmer days was a reward in itself. Carla Decatur, Betty Heubi, Laurie Matter. 60 Angela Ryan, Laura Limerick, Jean Cham¬ berlain, Edith Isgrig. Heidi Davenport, Beth Merchent, Joanne Wheeler. Libby Chamberlain, Mary Owens, Mary Sullivan. 61 After a long day of taking care of the library, Doris Rutherford goes home to take care of her family. She enjoys traveling during school vacations. A hole in one always pleases the library golf pro, Nancy Bird. Mrs. Bird is the library secretary. At home she likes to cook and read. Library Assistants: Shelley Pitts, Timmy Catlett, Xavier Richardson, Wilbur Brown. Library Aides: Wilbur Chance, James Wise, Ira Weston. Library aides, hall monitors volunteer time Hall Monitors: 1st row: James Edwards, David Elwell, Thomas Grey: 2nd row: Wesley Lee, Ambrose Bailey, Dennis Johnson; 3rd row: Harold Coleman. Intense concentration penetrated the library as Matt Kendall slowly knocked off all the players in the simultaneous chess match. Mr. Jules Zell, local chess authority, conducted a simultaneous chess match in the JM library. This type of match involves one player playing several others at the same time. Matt was the only undefeated player, including Mr. Zell. Could this mean another Bobby Fischer? Matt shyly admitted, “Mr. Zell just made a mistake and I profited from it.” When asked if he thought he could be defeated by Mr. Zell on a rematch he replied, “Definitely!” 63 What assemblies? The number of school assemblies drastically decreased during the 1973-74 school year. In fact there were so few assemblies that many reacted as Lynn Hamner did by saying. “What assemblies? Of the six assemblies presented some showed a definite lack of prepara¬ tion. One such example, the SCA campaign assembly, spelled chaos with most candidates reading in mundane tones. At these assem¬ blies, a minority of the students misbehaved. This behavior problem was pinpointed as a cause for the lack of assemblies. Interesting assemblies geared to student interest and needs would abolish the misbehavior factor and create more school spirit. If stu¬ dents liked what the school did for them, they would respond, putting an end to JM apathy. Well prepared, educational assemblies would be stimulating. Increasing the number and variety of assemblies would prove a great school asset. A student watches as the Thanksgiving assembly begins. 64 Cafeteria ladies prepare meals daily for 700 65 Mr. Jesse Catlett works throughout the day to make JM livable. Students lounge in the mam hall while the teacher on duty takes a break. Mrs. Anna Flink works as the school ' s psychologist. Due to lack of space in the school plant she must use the foreign language office for meetings with students. 66 Sports Staff promotes rigorous physical ed program Get those sticks out of the air—this is hockey, not golf! Phyllis L. Atkins coaches hockey, gymnastics, and tennis and works with GAA. She is active in sports and belongs to two bridge clubs and Town and Country Garden Club. After sponsoring the Varsity Club, Lloyd L. Gibson. Jr. heads for the woods to hunt and fish. He is the ninth grade physical education teacher. You can ' t keep her away from sports. Physical Education teacher Emily M. Seyfried stays after school almost everyday training the girl ' s varsity and JV basketball and varsity soft- ball teams. Football and track Coach Paul R Neal is a real waterbug. He even plays water polo. Hunting and fishing are favorite pasttimes. He teaches tenth grade boys PE. Another day at the wheel as Catherine Stehl and Pepe Hiers get ready for another day of behind the wheel. Drivers ed creates record Many sophomores seem to consider Driver ' s Education the most important class of the year. Without it—no driver ' s license! Phyllis Atkins and Paul Neal taught the classroom segment which lasts one semester and Ralph Ramar handled behind the wheel. During this in the car training students were given the experience necessary for safety under a protective eye. During the ’72-’73 school year the students who received driver’s ed at JM compiled an incredible record. Of the 129 students who were issued driver ' s licenses, only two were charged with traffic violations. Our school average was 1.5% as compared to a state average of 7.7%. Good luck and happy motoring! Although not everyone is patient enough, Ralph Ramer enjoys teaching driver’s ed and feels if is an important part of the curriculum at JM. During his spare time he enjoys sports as any former PE teacher would. He also likes to hunt. 69 New ski club rates as JM’s most novel group The enthusiasm of Mr. Del Decamp, JM ' s own hotdogger and several JM students has resulted in the formation of a JM Ski Club (the ski bees?). The club immediately became a success, with 70 members joining. Since many members had never been skiing before, a busload of virtually beginners challenged the slopes. Enjoying their trip, Rappahannock Ski Area became almost a second home for many members. The success of the Rappahannock Ski trip prompted Decamp to schedule a trip to Seven Springs in Pennsylvania. This trip was the highlight of the year for many club members. After an eventful weekend, 37 weary JM travellers arrived home with quite a few stories and TALL tales! With the tremendous response to this year ' s ski club, it promises to still be in existence next year. Next year Decamp hopes for an even more active club, provided the enthusiasm prevails. 1st row: Linwood Thomas, Donna Wallace, Larry Sullivan, Caryle Clement, Steve Gosper, John McMillan, D.E. Myers, Al Merchent, Tom Rowe Diane Bergin, Susan Grimes, Mr Del Decamp, sponsor; 2nd row: Burdette Church. Susan Painter, Donna Fondren, Betsy Wilburn, Betsy Cox, Betty Heubi, Lynn Bolinger, Scott Clement, Brad Hastings, Debbie Watters, Janice Blake, Debbie Wheeler, Danny Calabrese; 3rd rowr Laurie Huntsman, Jean Winbourne. Annette O ' Connor, Cindy Painter, Bucky Elwell, Betsy Brown, Debbie Henry, Susan Hearne, Laura Elliot, Margaret Snellings, Detbie Shelton, Ricky Morton, Janet Wholey; 4th row: Jere Willis, Debbie Davis, Edith Isgrig, Ernie Singel- ton, Lori Billingsley. John Atkins, Janna Berry, Mark Ellis, David Stevens, Richard Willis, Phiilip Atkins, Cathy O’Toole, Mary Silvey; 5th row: Billy Collins, Barry Surles. Margie Vanover, David Elwell. Darla Decatur, Tom Savage (president), Beth Merchent (secretary), Robert Cox, Jimmy Watters, Martha Scott (treasurer), Jody Hall; 6th row: Margery Spiller, Mike Savage, Donna Rosser, Margaret Samuels, Kathy Bullock, Vaughan Sullivan, Aileen Heim, Judy Burress, Therese Freiling. 70 As if they are frozen from the cold, these skilers await their turn on the slopes. Tom, Chi, Mike, Scott, and Burdette were just some of the Ski Club members who went on the Pennsylvania skiing trip this year. Burdette Church streaks ' ' down the slopes the old fashioned way—fully clothed—and freezing cold! Burdette was one of the many Ski Club members to try out the Rappahannock Ski Area this year. Varsity Club recognizes JM male lettermen 1st row: Barry Surles, David Elwell, James Edwards, John McMillan, D.E. Myers, Ad Merchent, Larry Snellings, Purvis Beanum; 2nd row: Torn Hening, Phillip Estes, Frankie Lee, Van Hamm, Steve Gosper, Kent Farmer, Terrance Lynch; 3rd row: George Johnson. David Snow John Brauer, Ambrose Bailey, Kevin Lee, Kenny Bach, Danny Calabrese; 4th row: Gerry Luck, Nick Box, Mike Brown, John Mix. I don’t know what the purpose of the Varsity Club is. We haven ' t had any meetings this year—at least that I know of. I ' m glad I ' m a member, but we don ' t do anything. I do have a jacket which I wear every day to school. —|umor Varsity Club member. The Varsity Club served to recognize the male athletes who had earned a sports letter at JM. 71 Cheerleaders fight cold with spirit To get in great shape for the upcoming year, the spirited cheerleaders had to practice, practice, practice. Dur¬ ing the summer they attended a national cheerleading camp at Longwood College. New cheers were learned and cheerleaders discovered new ways of trying to promote school spirit among students. The cheerleaders sponsored post-game dances in the gym and a fashion show to raise money for new uniforms. Bake sales and stationery sales were other means of getting money. A great deal of frustration was felt by the cheerleaders when the school seemed apathetic towards sports or just school spirit in general. Often the chearleaders would work for hours in the afternoon on posters and the next day some of these would be defaced. Despite these frustrations, all the nongraduating cheerleaders tried out forthe 1974-1975 cheering squad. Cheerleaders take a break be¬ tween plays. JV Cheerleaders: 1st row: Beth Merchent, Head; Nolie Thomas, Head; 2nd row: Diane Steele, Wendy chilton, Darcel Snellings, Kathy Taylor; 3rd row: Donna Calabrese, Phyllis Terrell, Susan Jones. 72 Susan Garnett strikes a pose as mascot of the Jayem Cheering Squad Varsity Cheerleaders: 1st row: Donna Wallace; 2nd row: Kathy Glover, Lori Billingsley, Betty Heubi, Darla Decatur, Anita Terrell 3rd row Maria Snellings, Caryle Clement, Heidi Davenport. 73 L 1ft Music Gallery swings treasure island in spite This time it’s real. Two students at the homecoming dance, Beth Merchent and Gary Pastell, take the time to just linger on the floor to one of the tunes of the Music Gallery. Go, Go, Go . . .as the parade ended at Maury Stadium Anthony Bailey and friends got together for spirited yells. No seventh period class helped lift spirits. 74 of loss of homecoming game Indians stole Treasure Island. Homecoming started off with a bang until Stafford ran off the field with another victory. Home¬ coming festivities began with the marking of ballots for he court. As the weekend grew closer, JM’ers could ride by and see fellow students painting signs, decorating cars and skipping school. On school nights behind the closed doors of the gym came screams and giggles from GAA members finishing last minute touches on JM’s Treasure Island. As the weekend arrived, the foot¬ ball players got all psyched up for a harsh bout. Although JM was defeated, the dance the next evening still contained excitement. Hey, let’s go . The homecoming parade was full of zeal as JM fans Christie Phillips, Margie Vanover and Susan Hearne got on a car and drove off. GAA: 1st row: Jeanette Rowe, Darla Decatur, Tricia Spratt, Melissa Wiggins; 2nd row: Aileen Heim, Linda Ventura, Byrd Oliver, Elizabeth Miller, Edith Isgrig, Heidi Davenport, Laurie Matter, Theresa Sailer; 3rd row: Maria Snellings, Judy Carroll, Mary Ventura, Sarah Spratt, Susan Jones, Pixie Glospie, Jerri Varnick, Terry Davis, Anita Terrell; 4th row: Theresa Frieling, Beth Merchent, Pepe Hiers, Pam White, Janice Terrell, Phyllis Terrell, Cindy Painter, Teresa Snellings; 5th row: Kathy Glover, Nolie Thomas, Diane Steele, Darcel Snellings, Beth Morris, Diane Toepfer, Joanne Wheeler, Karen Wingard; 6th row: Mrs. Phyllis Atkins, Sponsor; Michelle Matter, Crystal Limerick, Betty Heubi, Debbie Watters, Betsy Wilbourne, Sue Painter, 75 1st row: David Elwell, Nick Box, Van Hamm, Mike Loving, Doug Tinder, John McMillan, Bernard Robinson, Larry Johnson, Steve Gosper, Mike Martineau; 2nd row: Phillip Estes, Kevin Martineau, Jeff Newton, Kent Farmer, Jimmy Nolan, Larry Snellings, Danny Calabrese, Gor¬ don Anderson, Gerry Luck, Rusty Skinner; 3rd row: Kenny Bach, Larry Seay, George Johnson, David Coppola, Raymond Greaser, Dennis Johnson, J.C, Andrews, David Snow, Al Merchent, Ambrose Bailey; 4th row: Thomas Gray, Matt Manning, Terrence Lynch, Dana Cunning¬ ham, Al Edwards, Barry Surles, Purvis Beanum, John Braur. Stinky, not really that mean —Head Coach Paul Neal takes a break after a hard work¬ out. Jackets so close ... yet so far The Jackets had potential then imag¬ ined but only managed to win three games out of ten played. The Jackets stung early in the season by defeating Osbourn in the opening game at Mau¬ ry Stadium. AAA competition had a profound effect on the Jackets’ performance. Most high schools in AAA had close to 2,000 students while Jayem had 760 which made it Virginia ' s smallest AAA school. Injuries were another big factor on the season. As explained by Head Coach Paul Neal, “When we lost an offensive player, we lost a de¬ fensive player.” 64% of the 32 player squad played both ways. Monroe had its winning nights. Neal commented that the running backs were the strong part of the game when they were healthy. However, on bad nights the capability for Jayem to pass was very weak. Jayem had an unsuccessful season, but the whole team ' s desire to win was not altered. They never gave up. 76 Touchdown on the way! Bernard Robinson runs for 6 points against Osbourn. This was an introduction of Bernard to varsity action. He had a fine season as a sophomore. The crowd was really up and cheering as we went on to defeat Osbourn 27-6. Tough yardage! Danny Calabrese was the Jackets stronger runner with running assign- Taking a waSk . . . Bernard Robinson seems to ments up the middle with some success. Every yard gained by Danny was tough. fake a walk around an Osbourn defender in the opening game of the season. Back in action. Kenny Bach, voted most improved player, gets a key tackle in game against Woodbridge Vikings. The Jackets went on to lose the game 7 to 0. Larry rushes for yardage! Larry Snellings runs for a good bit of yardage against Osbourn. That night he piled 128 yards with 7 carries and scoring 1 touchdown in an winning effort. 77 Football i Practice makes perfect. Nick Box throws the ball as David Coppola. Rusty Skinner, and Dana Cunningham block out beautifully for the perfect play. Another punt. The Jackets had to punt a little more than most teams, with the excellent kicking services of Barry Surles this season. Jackets everywhere. Dennis Johnson and assist from other Jackets team in to tackle a Viking as time runs out. Coach Gibson looks over the Jackets. Mike Loving quarterback for the Jackets looks for a receiver as Al Merchent protects Mike from disaster. No where to go. Sammy Beale struggles for yardage in JV action against Stonewall Jackson as the Jackets went on to win 14-6. 78 1st row: Mike Savage, Ricky Gaines, Bucky Elwell, J.W. Hamner, Sammy Beale, Buzzy Johnson, Timmy Washington, Charles Kleft, Ricky Pursley, Bryan O ' Toole, Jimmy Watters, Philip Lloyd, Spencer White; 2nd row: Mark Lewis, Tom O ' Connor, Jere Willis, Ralph Stewart, Jon Zitz, Mike Johnson, Otis Fines, Mike Wood, Jimmy Morgan, Scott Clement, Craig Anderson, Tommy Cocke, Mark Ellis. Bill Daley, Charles Rector; 3rd row: David Onderdonk, Frenchie Brown, Darrell Bowie, Carl Anderson. Mark Shreve, Junior Burruss, Earl Travis, Jorge Leon- arkis, Eugene Nelson, Matt Kendall, Richard Willis, Ricky Hamm, Jay Fines, Martin Sparks, Brad Hastings, Dinty Harding. Memories linger of star linebacker Dennis InHnCnn It IS hard for me to find words to describe Dennis because he was two different people. On the football field he didn ' t have any friends because of his ability to hit so hard. Off the field Dennis had many friends—he was an easy going person, kind of shy who had his own way of getting things done.—Mike Loving I can not find the words in my vocabulary to describe Dennis’ great football ability on the field. Off the field he was like a brother because his attitude was always the same. He was friendly and shy. He expressed himself so that you really be¬ lieved in him.—George Johnson Dennis was very dedicated and would have done anything that was asked of him. He was the hardest hitter I have ever coached, yet he was not egotistical about his action on the field. He always had a big smile even though he must have been in a lot of pain. Dennis was a very likable person and was well-man¬ nered.— Head Coach Paul Neal Hockey skills developed Dawnburst practices help beat summer heat Betty Heubi makes a lunge after the bully. Front: Crystal Limerick, Tricia Spratt, co-captain; middle: Donna Wallace, Debbie Watters, Lori Billingsley, Cindy Graves, Theresa Harring¬ ton, Mary Ventura, Caryl Clement, JoAnne Wheeler, Tom Musselman; back: Judy Carrol, Betsy Cox, Betsy Wilbourne, Theresa Freiling, Michelle Matter, Betty Heubi, Laurie Matter, Terry Bond, Beth Morris, Jeannette Rowe, Heidi Davenport, Phyllis Atkins, coach. 80 Speed and strength helped create a successful season for the girls’ hockey teams. The varsity team was a mixture of old and new players with everyone lending a helping hand. This basic co-opera¬ tion was the key to their success. Senior Tricia Spratt was awarded the most valuable player award. The JV’s had a successful season and were lucky to have a number of ex¬ perienced players returning. Toni Mussulman backs up Caryl Clement. Front: Darceil Snellings, Wendy Chilton, co-captain; middle: Margaret Ann Samuels, Betsy Sale King, Wendy Snyder. Beth Merchent, Karen Wingard, Alison Davenport; back: Cindy Wagstaff, Noli Thomas, Carmond Decatur, Elizabeth Miller, Cindy Beuwmans, Pixie Giospie, Mary Cabell Silvey, Donna Kennon. Girl basketballers battle for second place 1973-1974 girls’ basketball teams were not much alike. The JV’s were faced with inexperience which they fought to overcome. Similarly, the varsity team was said to have been able to have done better. This was primarily because the JV’s were mainly freshmen and first year sophomores, while the Varsity players ' had much more experience. Despite a JV record of 4-7, the girls play¬ ed corppetitively in every game. The varsity team highlighted the season by beating rival Stafford twice during the regular season, thus advancing to the district tournament. There, JM beat Lane in the first round, but lost to Gar¬ field in the final game. The JV team has been described as determined, while the varsity team’s adjective seems to be success. Although the teams had a good season, there was total lack of support by the school community until the first game of the tournament when cheerleaders as well as students turned out. 1st row: Sarah Spratt, Crystal Limerick, Melissa Wiggins, Trish Jagoda (Manager), Jessie Harris, Marva Johnson, Jo Wiatt, Coach Emily Seyfried, Brenda Parker, Pepe Hiers, Don¬ na Rosser. Shawna Edmonds, Valerie Harris (Manager). Coach Emily Seyfried delivers the pre-game pep talk. 82 Coach Bob Calloway gets caught in a crush as another game starts. JV Girls’ Basketball: 1st row: Mary Williams, Marilyn Grimes, Sonja Ellis (co-capt.), Pepe Hiers, (co-capt.), Margie Vanover, Susan Hearne: 2nd row: Pat Hemng, Shawna Edmonds, Donna Rosser, Theresa Carr, Mary Daley: 3rd row: Sabrina Beanum (manager), Valerie Harris (manager). 83 Front: Sidney Robinson, Kelvin Jackson, Nick Box. Michael Brown, Mike Loving, Honeycomb Williams, Kent Farmer; back: Michael John¬ son, Van Hamm, Derwin McNeil, Barry Surles, Mike Brown, Dana Cunningham, Frankie Lee, Jimmy Morgan. Jackets sting with new coach, style, team A new era came to James Monroe under the leader¬ ship of Head Coach Bob Calloway. Calloway previous¬ ly coached several outstanding junior high school teams using a formula of hustle and fast action. Although his JM team was young, they were well- prepared for the first game, as they defeated the Commonwealth District champions, Gar-Field. But after their initial game, Calloway stated, “Our play became like the weather—always changing.” With only four returnees, the inexperience of the others hurt the Jackets in tight situations. This along with the fact that many games were played back to back on weekends gave the team little time to discuss each game after it was over and what to correct for the next game. Calloway said, “the fan potential and home court was a big advantage for us. But we could have used them come tournament time.” In the tournament, the Jackets defeated Albemarle, but lost to Gar-Field, bringing their season to an end. The team finished with a 12-10 record for the year. Coach Calloway enjoys the new challenge of coaching a high school team. 84 i ' t. %$ ■ ' s $ ' $% w « r? 9 •• • • ' • ' • ' - ® M ti M S ®«J|.M| « t«« s B w5mu 2® ■S ® fjgg ffi 8 !Aa— r “ ■la iaaSa Sawsiis i MlBtawt «i a J5Lf wr tsaaia |Kfs� � «bbsb 5 sps sasgggaBS S s iags ag SBeSSkS «S 5 Ssssr«ssa s Sgwg gBg� i S 5Sii ■HHENi USSi •«.„ Williams, McNeil win mvp, incentive awards I 1st row: Fain Jackson, Sam Beale, Buzzy Johnson: 2nd row: J.C. Andrews, Tim Washington, Anthony Lewis; 3rd row: J.C. Andrews, Mark Newton, Ralph Samuels, Ambrose Bailey; 4th row: Gerry Luck, Earl Travis, Ben Valley; 5th row: Ronald Ross, Charles Kleff, Bernard Robinson. Barry Surles goes up for the jump in the big game against Stafford. 85 Concentration. Mike Brown ' s concentration pays off as he played a successful season as a junior. Mr. Sid” goes for two. Sidney Robinson playing his last game at James Monroe puts in tow over arch-rival Stafford Indians as his efforts helped the Jackets defeat the Indians 61-53. w __ _ « mmm V 0 i 1 m The soft touch is Dana Cunningham Offense! Sidney Robinson illustrates the Jackets teamwork as he looks to pass to either leading the Jackets to another victory Derwin McNeil or Dana Cunningham, over Osbourn. Dana was the Jackets leading scorer as a |unior. 86 Swish it Surles! (And he did it) Another victim of Barry Surles’ sky hook gets his eyes burnt as the ball goes swish. Foul.” Derwin McNeil goes to the foul line and makes two. Derwin saw plenty of starting action as a junior this season. Defense!” Kelvin Jackson and Derwin McNeil box in a hopeless James Wood player as he looks for help. The referee seems to be amazed. Go Honey” go! Junior Charles Honeycomb Williams is in action in the Commonwealth District tournaments against Garfield. 87 Basketball Daily after school workouts reward gymnasts JM gymnastics team is forced to practice at Hugh Mercer because of a conflict in schedules with the basketball team. Round-off’s, splits and leaps in tune to music were frequently heard during the girls gymnastic season. Veteran gymnast Darla Decatur was the team’s strongest member placing high often. She received the Most Valuable Gymnast award. Jean¬ nette Rowe, Incentive Award winner, showed how well practice pays off by exhibiting a greatly improved exercise style. A newcomer this year Aileen Heim proved that freshmen should never be overlook¬ ed.” Lack of experience was a main prob¬ lem but a new floor exercise mat and lots of hard work overcame this and the team did well in a number of meets. Diane Toepfer spots one of her young students on the unevens. Coach Phyllis Atkins and Elizabeth Miller help develop young gymnasts. Susan Jones, Theresa Carr. Janice Terrell. Aileen Heim, Jeri Varnick, Diane Toepfer, Elizabeth Miller, Wendy Chilton, Cindy Painter. Portia Payne, manager. Front: Margery Spiller, Byrd Oliver, Tricia Spratt, Caryl Clement, Terry Davis; Back: Robin O’Toole, Pam White, Joyia Zapantis, Sarah Spratt, Anne Beckwith, Ball placement and accuracy stressed Armed with racquets, balls and short skirts, the JM women’s tennis team posted a good season. Coach Phyllis Atkins stressed ball place¬ ment and accuracy instead of power—a tactic which proved success¬ ful. The virtually inexperienced team proved competition for most foes. Terry Davis was the envy of the entire team having height on her side which often proved helpful. Another needed asset to the team was their transportation. The girls rode to meets in style using John¬ son and Glazebrook ' s Winnebago furnished by the Fredericksburg Tennis Patrons. This luxury was appreciated on the long trips away. The girls ended their season in a fun scrimmage against the boys’ team. The girls, not quite Billy Jean Kings yet, handed the boys their only victory of the season. During one of a game ' s slower moments Tricia Spratt takes a rest. Caryl Clement hustles to make her backhand shot. 89 Rappahannock Relays won by one point The track team posted a record breaking season. Philip Estes broke the school high hurdles record with a 15.2 and interme¬ diate high hurdles with a 40.7. Terrence Carney broke the two mile record with 10.20. Purvis Beanum broke the 100 yard dash with 10.0. Barry Surles broke the triple |ump record with a 42’6 ' ' . The team voted Honeycomb Williams most Valuable Player and Terrence Carney was given the Incentive Award. Winning the Rappahannock Relays was the high point of the season. Purvis Beanum wins wins the 100 yard dash in the Rappahannock Relays. Barry Surles leaps into his triple jump. JM hosts the invitational event each year. 90 Varsity Track: 1st row: Terrence Carney, Phiilip Atkins, Kenny Fitts, John McMillm, Steve Lewis, Bryan O ' Toole, Therese Freiling; 2nd: Tom¬ my Cocke, Larry Sneilings, Scott Clements, Purvis Beanum, Win Plarrington, Mike Olichney, Tom Rubinstein: 3rd: Ricky Hamm, Earl Travis, Steve Gosper, Mike Brown, Mark Pitts, Raymond Greaser, Cricket Weeden, Pat Ellis; Not Pictured: Honeycomb Williams. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Billy Collins, Rodney Ellis, J.W. Hamner, Tom Hening, Wayne Holmes, Gerry Luck; Back row: Mike Brown, John Brauer, Barry Surles, Kent Farmer, Mike Loving, Welford Lewis, Ed Kenney. 91 Spotsy game: highlight of the season Melissa Wiggins runs for home. Shawna Edmonds pitches during a home soft- ball game. The softball team, despite a gen¬ eral lack of playing experience, turned in a modestly successful record. An exceptionally success¬ ful opening game with Spotsyl¬ vania was the season’s highlight. Jayem Coach Emily Seyfried stated that the Jackets played as fine a game as any softball team she had ever observed. 1st row: Mary Daley, Melissa Wiggins, Crystal Limerick, Trish Jagoda; 2nd row: Coach Emily Seyfried. Zeta Kenney, Kelli Tharp, Debbie Curtis; 3rd row: Barbara Reeves, Jo Wiatt, Donna Rosser; 4th row: Peggy Harmon, Phyllis Terrell, Shawna Edmonds. 92 p t ,� l? W � V ■ f i J , 4 ' � , t i jr v i f t , s s t,, ' - H ■. Sr Hfc jiff p •� i Women ' s Varsity Bask Varsity Football JM 43 Albemarle JM 6 Osbourne 27 JM 52 King George JM 0 James Wood 18 JM 39 Garfield JM 0 Stonewall Jackson 28 JM 35 Osbourn JM 19 Albemarle 14 JM 34 Woodbridge JM 16 Garfield 27 JM 26 Orange JM 14 Lane 20 JM 48 Fauquier JM 0 Woodbridge ' 7 JM 34 Culpeper JM 6 Fauquier ‘28 JM 54 Stafford JM 7 Handley 21 JM 43 Culpeper JM 0 Stafford 42 JM 56 Fauquier JM 45 King George JM 62 Stafford fife, ||f£; Tournaments jr JM 33 Lane - i JM 32 Garfield ‘ 4 -«n •� 4‘ | 29 ,; 42 45 ' • ■ V ' «• t. . 4-51 30 30 16 24 49 42 51 32 46 47 L £V % • - v-l . I i 3 isMf � • • . , • 55 C” ' 1 - V Varsity Hockey Spotsylvania- Jl • LS . % x ; � V � � .r x 5 Culpeper Spotsylvania Fauquier King George Fauquier _ Culpeper King George 2 0 2 0 .2 2 1 Women’s Junior Varsity Basketball JM 18 Culpeper 17 JM 15 King George 16 JM 16 Garfield 42 JM 15 Osbourn 12 JM 16 Woodbridge 28 JM 22 Orange 8 JM 23 Fauquier 29 JM 16 Culpeper 23 JM 27 Stafford 34 JM 18 Culpeper 17 JM 21 King George 22 JM 29 Stafford 36 Varsity Gymnastics JM 75 Orange 37 JM 47 Stafford 117 Brentsville 98 JM 82 Woodbridge 148 Brentsville 98 JM 105.15 Stonewall Jackson 133.65 JM 87.9 Handley 101 JM 45.32 Spotsylvania 43.2 93 Men’s Varsity Basketball JM 51 JM 52 JM 61 JM 73 JM 68 JM 60 JM 53 JM 41 JM 62 JM 61 JM 68 JM 52 Albemarle James Woe newall Jackson Stal Osbourn Fauquier Handley Garfield Albemarle Handley James Wood Fauquier Lane Lane Woodbridge Stonewall Jacl- Osbourn Stafford Albemarle Garfield JM 58 JM 37 JM 46 JM 68 I ? Men’s Junior Varsity Basketball Men ' s Tenni Orange Garfield James Wood Albemarle Women’s Softball JM 32 Spotsylvania 8 JM 5 Albemarle 21 JM 11 Fauquier 12 JM 16 Orange 11 JM 11 Fauquier 12 JM 23 Spotsylvania 3 JM 21 Orange 15 JM 0 Culpeper 10 JM 16 Garfield 42 JM 15 Osbourn 12 JM 16 Woodbridge 28 JM 22 Orange 8 JM 23 Fauquier 29 JM 16 Culpeper 23 JM 27 Stafford 34 JM 14 Fauquier 13 JM 21 King George 22 JM 29 Stafford 36 T rack JM 23 Garfield 98 JM 81 Stafford 50 JM 80 Fauquier 51 JM 55 Handley 78 JM 81 Osbourn 50 First place Rappahannock Relays Junior Varsity Gymnastics Women ' s Tennis JM 43.85 Orange 27 JM 2 Albemarle 5 JM 43.85 Quantico 45.30 JM 1 Albemarle 7 JM 30.5 Handley 2.6 Quantico 32.6 JM 8 Orange 7 JM 46.5 Stafford 37.6 JM 8 St. Margaret’s 2 JM 122.3 Spotsylvania 82.55 JM 7 Orange 2 94 In Memoriam Jake Maynard was an invaluable member of the staff at James Monroe High School for twenty-two years. He served as a physical education teacher, an industrial cooperative training teacher, and a coach. Maynard’s athletic teams were known throughout the state of Virginia for their excellence. His record of victories on the athletic field is unparalled in the state. He served twenty years as head football coach, seven years as head track coach and eighteen years as junior varsity basketball coach. He was known not only as a great coach but also as a true gentleman of sports. Through the years, he was honored by various organiza¬ tions for the outstanding sportsmanship displayed byhimandhis teams. In addition to classroom and coaching responsibilities, Maynard contributed his time and energies to extra¬ curricular school and community functions. He was sole sponsor of the Key Club, a service organization for young men. A leader in the Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church and an active Kiwanian, Maynard was also a member of the Fredericksburg Recreation Commission. Jake Maynard will be missed by the young people of our school and our city. He gave his life to the youth of Fredericksburg, helping hundreds of young men to obtain college scholarships. Offering encouragement and support to young people in their efforts to obtain an education, he proved himself an outstanding educator. His spirit, attitudes, interests in youth and others will continue to be felt at James Monroe High School and in the Fredericksburg community. People Senior Class Officers and Planning Council: Seated: Steve Gosper, VP; Tricia Spratt, Secretary; David Kelly, Treasurer; Roger Poindexter President; standing: Betty Heubi, Janis Blake, David Elwell, Jacque Mason, Portia Payne, James Wise. Exodus to the beach An after graduation tradition ' v, - X Janet Alsop Gordon Anderson Kenny Bach Kris Bagwell Catherine Barbour mm, Mavas Barbour Vivian Beale Purvis Beanum i ' ’ flm :ii? ia;-CT Caryl Clement; Victor Catlett Jean Chamberlain Burdette Church Roxy Covington Betsy Cox Debbie Davis June Carter Timmy Catlett Jackie Coleman LaVerne Dixon Becky Duffy Diane Eager James Edwards Ginny Ellington Donna Fondren David Elliot Phillip Estes David Elwell Cecelia Ellis Thomas Gray Steve Gosper Arlene Fox Keith Green Pete Greene Mike Greene Susan Grimes Debbie Hamm Lynn Hamner Andrenetta Harris Gail Harper Betty Heubi Sharon Hiers Shelley Higgs Chi Hollister Wayne Holmes Lucy Holmes Ed Kenney Ava Kenney David Kelly Derrick Jones Don Lewis Valerie Leitch Wesley Lee Gary Kenney Norma Kenney Crystal Limerick Laura Limerick Paul Lomax Mike Loving : David Lucas : ; - Jacque Mason Evelyn Mastin Michelle Matter Pauline McConkey Leonard McKeithan John McMillan Al Merchent John Micks William Micks Marsha Miller Susan Milstead Donna Mitchell Diane Moffet Glenn Morefield Linda Muller John Powell Darrel Ray Mike Rech Sidnev Rohinson Allpn Rncc Mike Perry Roy Perry Shelly Pitts Tom Rubinstein Dennis Samuel Kenneth Samuel Tom Savage Susan Scaife Carolyn Seal Margaret Snellings James Snook David Snow Tricia Spratt Debbie Stahler Steve Steigleder Nina Stevenson Vonnie Street Sue Sullivan Alyce Smith Tom Smith Phil Snellings Larry Snellings Ernie Singleton Billy Thomas Linwood Thomas Robert Toepfer Donna Wallace Debbie Wallace Tony Walker Philip Waddell Tommy Virvos . .. 1 ■ Jl jjjfl Juniors capture pep rally spirit stick Donald Adams John Atkins Ambrose Baily Kay Bays Janet Beazley Robert Bellman Ross Blum Teresa Bond Janice Bostick Eddie Brann Cindy Bruce Louis Bruce Janice Brown Michael Brown Judy Carroll John Cassidy Lynne Carver Wilbur Chance 1 ¥ A , ' drat ' Jv ■■x, ] M a bk T t t Roger McAughan and John Atkins indulge Spring days and the open air entice John Jones and David Cox outside to frolic with their in pre-school antics while waiting for the kites. 8:15 bell to admit students into the building. 106 Becky Chapman Debbie Clore Harold Coleman Lettie Coleman David Cox Robert Cox Warren Cox Kathie Dane Heidi Davenport Terry Davis Nancy Dawson Sean Deane Ross Decatur Gail Epps Kent Farmer Joycelyn Ferguson Tina Fortunato Dixon Freeland Therese Freiling Jacy Garnett J.J. Geslock Karen Gill Kathy Glover Susan Gravatt Steve Graves Simon Gray Raymond Greaser Susan Gregory Becky Grimes Van Hamm Mike Harper Theresa Harrington Win Harrington Janet Harris Jessie Harris Valerie Harris Billy Hearn Serita Hedge 107 Tom Hening Kelly Hooe Laurie Huntsman Faith Jackson Patricia Jagoda John Janney Cheryldene Jackson Kelvin Jackson John Jones Antonio Jones Dorothy Johnson Franklin Johnson Larry Johnson Marva Johnson Melva Johnson Michael Johnson Valerie Johnson Jimmy Kendall John Kennedy Doug Kisamore Susan Kidd Franklin Lee Cindy Marcott Debbie Marders ’Sunset on Congo’ sets mood for Jr.-Sr. Prom Roy Martin Mike Martineau Laurie Matter Roger McAughan Susan Medley Marie Mitchell Jeannette Rowe, Byrd Oliver and Kay Bays help the French Club celebrate Mardi Gras. 108 Beth Morris Courtenay Moter Toni Musselman Jeff Newton Jimmy Nolan Annette O ' Connor Eddie O ' Kelley Byrd Oliver Scott Olsen Robin O’Toole Mary Owens Mike Parungo Gary Pastell Mark Pitts Robert Perryman Jo Wiatt waits for the ball during basketball practice. Sporting a most modern hairstyle. Cortez Lucas wears corn rows. Rex Poole Cathy Powell Robert Prasse II Martha Price Craig Pritchett Xavier Richardson Xavier Richardson and Annette O ' Connor—participants in the Governor’s School for the Gifted during the summer of 1974. 109 Malvina Rollins Anthony Ross David Rouse Jeanette Rowe Angela Ryan Dennis Sacrey Jeter Sale Portia Samuels Rick Sears Gordon Self Lynne Shelton Judy Sharp Dolores Skinner Margaret Skinner Rusty Skinner Mary Smith Nancy Thames Smith Mary Snead Juniors experience first attempt at SAT’s Katie Snellings Maria Snellings Teresa Snellings Teresa Soulier Margery Spiller Geoffrey Sprow Kathy Sullivan Mary Sullivan Renee Sullivan Sports enthusiast Melissa Wiggins storms down the floor with JM opening up the court. Junior girls enjoy a pillow fight during the VHSL Jour¬ nalism Conference in Charlottesville. Representatives from the Spotlight, Monroe Echo, and Basilisk attend¬ ed the two day workshop. 110 ’Energy Crisis’ curbs juniors’ driving habits Junior Planning Council and Officers: 1st row: Xavier Richardson, treasurer: Maria Snellings, Secretary; Gary Pastell, VP; Van Hamm, Presi¬ dent; 2nd row: Robert Cox, Wilbur Chance, Dolores Skinner, Kay Bays, Byrd Oliver, Malvina Rollins, Ira Weston, Greg Surles, Susan Gregory. Greg Surles Patricia Swanson Danny Synan Deborah Taylor Jeff Teconchuk Anita Terrell Regina Thompson Doug Tinder Melinda Treutle Drew VanDeventer Jerri Varnick Linda Ventura Mary Ventura Latina Walker Joyce Washington Jean Wenborne Jo Wiatt Ira Weston Melissa Wiggins Robert Withers JoAnne Wheeler Pam White Joyia Zapantis Susan Zeb 111 Greg Anderson J.C. Andrews Jackie Anderson Jim Banks Wallace Banks Edward Beale Janna Berry Tommy Blair J.C. Bly Dennis Boger Cindy Boumans Darrel Bowie Frances Brintley Larry Brooks Betsy Brown Wilbur Brown Junior Burruss Byrd Earnhardt Terrance Carney Paula Carter Sophomore Class New drivers get first chance behind wheel Vanessa Catlett Tricia Cheek Wendy Chilton Susan Chittum Patricia Coleman Stanley Colbert Billy Collins Jay Copp Susan Cook Judy Cooper Martha Costner Debbie Curtis 112 Sophomores flood football homecoming game. Mary Daley Hunter Dandridge Richard Davis Carmond Decatur David Dayton Davy Decatur Mary Dickinson Rusty Duggins Wallace Edwards Laura Elliott Sonya Ellis Bucky Elwell Thomas Furgeson Jay Fines Otis Fines Denise Ford James Fox Lewis Fox Rosalin French Ronetta Garnett Pixie Glospie Robert Grant Brian Green Phillip Haley Jody Hall Karen Hall J.W. Hamner Yvette Hart Susan Hearne Pat Henning Debbie Henry Jim Hicks Joyce Hicks Pepe Hiers Barbara Holmes Debra Holstein 113 Sophomore Officers: Jody Hall, Secretary; Barbara Reeves, Treasurer; Betsy Brown, VP; Martha Scott. President. Denise Willetts digs in at the Pizza Hut, a favortie weekend spot for students. Payloads meet sophomores at the Pizza Hut Brian Hooten Ricky Hughes Kenneth Jackson Wanda Jenkins David Johnson Michael Johnson Ralph Johnson Kathy Jones Susan Jones Matt Kendall Donna Kennon Charles Kleff Patty Knight Grace Lebling Jorge Leonarkis Anthony Lewis Patricia Lewis Spencer Liddle Cammie Livingston Gary Luck Scott Mason Beth Merchent Dwayne Mickens Mary Jo Middleton 114 Anita Mills Elizabeth Miller Jimmy Morgan Muriel Morrison Ricky Morton Geraldine Moss Debbie Myers Mark Newton John Norfleet John Nunnally Dennis O ' Shell Kathy Otey Courtney Oxman Cindy Painter Teresa Pastel I Mary Paytes Ginger Peterson Christy Phillips Harry Philpott Richard Pierson Benny Pitts Chris Rawlings John Raymond Barbara Reaves Charles Rector Judge Reinhold Bernard Robinson Ronald Rose Anthony Ross Tommy Rowe Ann Sanders Michael Savage Martha Scott John Seal Larry Seay James Serio Kathy Shannon Debbie Shelton Kathy Stelton Doug Skinner Jud Skinker Darcel Snellings 115 Lockers in old wing prove new status Sarah Spratt Diane Steele Catherine Stehl Jimmy Stevick Mike Street Stuart Sullivan Felita Sutton Claude Swanson Phyllis Terrell Nolle Thomas Yolanda Thomas Dreama Thompson Dianne Toepfer Julie Torreyson Margie Vanaver Gail Wade Cindy Wagstaff Janice Washington Timmy Washington Jimmy Watters Paula Wells Brad White Janet Wholey Mary Ann Wicker Debra Williams Faith Williams Denise Willetts Jere Willis Karen Wingard Wesley Raspiller Barbara Yarlott Jon Zitz 116 ■■ Carl Anderson Joey Armstrong Bonnie Armstrong Phillip Atkins Terry Atkins Anthony Bailey Tee Ballou Ivory Beale Nancy Bear Thomas Beall Anne Beckwith Joseph Bowen Dianne Brintley Frenchie Brown James Brown Kathy Bullock Nathan Burnett Brenda Burton Donna Calabrese Theresa Carr Francis Carter Jerry Carter Roy Carter Alice Carney Freshmen class officers organize, coordinate bake sales : v Class Officers: Ricky Flamm, Vice President; Philip Atkins, President: Allison Davenport. Secretary; Mari¬ lyn Grimes, Treasurer (not pictured). Elizabeth Chamberlain George Chistoforatos Annette Chinn Scott Clement Thomas Cocke Terry Comford Thomas Cooper Jr. Robert Cowie Paul Daigle 117 Nike Daniels Savonett Dandridge Alison Davenport Tina DePalma Carol Durante Clifton Durante Kathy Easley Shawna Edmonds Deborah Edwards Mark Ellis Patrick Ellis Rodney Ellis Kathy Everett LaVelda Faull Kenneth Fitts John Forbes Mary Fortune Edna Fox Pamela Friend Robert Gravatt III David Glover Cheryl Grey Marilyn Grimes Carla Hall David Hancock Richard Hamm Dinty Harding Peggy Harmon Tony Harmon Jill Harrington Brad Hastings Debra Haynes Lisa Heflin Aileen Heim Delores Hicks Mark Holdren Barbara Holmes Kevin Hunter Joe Jams Della Jackson Fain Jackson Rawlin Jernigan 118 Freshmen battle lockers infested with mice Rocky Jett Charles Johnson David Johnson Earl Johnson Eddie Johnson Buzzy Johnson Freshmen enjoy the new freedoms of socializing and game playing in the cafeteria study hall. Steven Johnson Cynthia Jones Larry Kay Paige Kelly Zeta Kenney Elizabeth King Cathy Kubel Kevin Lee Pam Leich Jackie Lewis Judy Lewis Mark Lewis Charles Linton Philip Lloyd Cecile Lomax Mike Marsh Roy McCafee Kelly McCurtain Tricia McNeil Twana Miller David Moore John Morgan JoAnn Murray Carla Myers 119 Cindy Myers Vickie Nelson Thomas O ' Connor Mike Olichney Bryan O’Toole Kathy O’Toole Frankie Owens Diana Payne Laura Payne Tony Pettus Johnny Pitts Debra Poates Freshmen show spirit through participation Shirley Pratt Pat Pritchett Mary Proctor Meg Raymond Larry Reaves Ann Reinhold Brenda Rhea Tanya Richardson Terri Robey Marceline Rollins Tanya Rollins Pam Ross Aileen Heim performs her free exercise routine during a gymnastics meet. Aileen was on the jayvee gymnas¬ tics team. Freshmen Brenda Rhea and Margaret Samuels talk to Jon Raymond during the French Club Mardi Gras. 120 The marching band practices before school in preparation for Friday ' s game. Many freshmen who had worked under Director Ronald Jordan at Walker-Grant added to the ranks. Donna Rosser Cheryl Rouse Florence Rowe Barbara Rupard Eric Samuel Ralph Samuel Margaret Ann Samuels Paul Schutte Doug Seal Mark Seay Beverly Self Shirley Pratt Robert Shreve Deborah Silver Mary Silvey Bill Simpson Luther Smith Sherry Smith Wayne Smith Teresa Snellmgs Wendy Snyder Martin Sparks Stacey Sprow Tom Sprow Donald Stanley David Stephens Flope Stevick Barbara Stewart Bev Stewart Ralph Stewart 121 Elvis Weedon Martha Weston Eric White Kevin White Spencer White Lea Whittaker Sheri Wilkinson Bernice Williams Richard Willis Ronald Withers Mike Wood Terry Stewart Don Stoker Vaughn Sullivan Jason Surles Ricky Synan Greg Talisman Thomas Talisman Kathy Taylor Janice Terrell Kelli Tharp Earl Travis Brenda Tyson Ben Valley Elizabeth Weedon ; ' Al Bumbrey, former rooky of the year from King George County, speaks to interested English classes concerning success. 122 •UM. Ads Compliments of Scotty’s Pastry Shop Little Old Bake Shop Pates Insurance Realty 301 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-6221 J.W. Master’s Inc. w, ' J133TN 0 Building Supplies Lumber Fashion Firsts From The Fashion Plate 1320 Alum Springs Road 373-4014 1009 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Foster Tire Center, For Gifts Inc. Antiques 442 Jefferson Davis Plighway Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 and Reproductions Olde Greenwich Drive Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-0807 The Little Shop GALLAHAN ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES, INC. RCA ■ MAYTAG • GENERAL ELECTRIC Quality Gifts SIMMONS BEAUTYREST BASSETT - LANE - ROWE - LA-Z-BOY and Cards Phone 371-1220 314 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 105 OLDE GREENWICH DRIVE FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA Compliments of Flowers For All Occasions Cox, Johson Glazebrook Thompson’s Flower Shop 87 707 Princess Anne St. Dial 373-4591 Insurance The National Bank of Fredericksburg Security and Service Since 1865 No Service Charge on Personal Checking Accounts Five Convenient Locations Travlwt Cfoelri Goolrick’s Modern Pharmacy Prescriptions Candies—Lunch Counter—Cosmetics Free Prescription Delivery 901 Caroline Street 373-3411 Compliments of Kenmore Gift Shop Spotsylvania’s Largest Independent Supermarkei 1201 Washington Ave. 373-3381 Opposite Gallahan’s Furniture Off Lafayette Blvd. Wilson Brothers, Inc. g) Westinghouse Complete Line of Building MateriaJ 311 Central Road Fredericksburg, Virginia Everything For the Office Supplies Furniture Equipment Colonial Office Supply Inc. All Craft Supplies Unusual Gifts 373-0201 809 William St. In Fredericksburg It’s Carley’s Suddenly It’s Up To You! Commencement puts you right on the th reshold 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 maintain 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 real¬ ity. But, whatever you endeavor, we hope your dreams of today will come true tomorrow. Good luck! Film and Packaging Division FMC Corporation Fredericksburg, Virginia BANK Seven Locations in Fredericksburg Area Checking Former merchant Accounts The bank that cares and shares in local development Compliments of Regal Jewelers, Inc 920 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 373-1008 PHONE 373-6110 SAY IT WITH RICHARD D. ROSS 324 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Compliments of Hawkins Janney Insurance Real Estate 907 Charles Street 373-6742 Air Shannon Shannon Airport P.0. Box 509 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 373-4431 S.L. Shannon, Jr. Owner John B. Mass, Jr., General Manager Compliments of Ulman’s Lifetime Jewelry “We furnish your class rings’’ 903 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Hilldrup Transfer and Storage, Inc. “When the Industry looks for innovations, it looks to Hilldrup” 300 Central Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 373-8121 BookCrafters Fredericksburg Hardware Co., Inc. BookCrafters, Inc. P.0. Box 892 Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 703-371-3800 store 513 William Street Dial 373-8383 plumbing warehouse 916 Liberty Street Dial 373-3365 The Oxford Shop Stylish Clothes For the Action Minded Young Man. William Caroline Sts. Phone 373-2475 Fredericksburg, Virginia Johnson Glazebrook, Inc. Realtors Two Locations 402 William Street 1809 Wiiliam Street 373-2000 373-2095 Snellings and Minor Wholesale Grocery Confections—Tobaccos Feeds—etc. 319 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia -rsS ' m . - ' - Fredericksburg Compliments Saving and Loan Association of Ginnie’s Hobby 400 George Street Phone 373-1900 Shop Ross Music Audio Two Locations 921 Caroline Street P ark and Shop Shopping Center Fredericksburg, Virginia Compliments of Embrey’s Shoes Robert B. Payne, !nc. Carrier Air Conditioning Heating—Plumbing—Fuel Oil Phone 373-5876 P.O. Box 480 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Virginia “Complete House of Music Compliments of Warren W. Sullivan Co. Realtor Colonial Small Loan Co., Inc 401 William St. P.o. Box 518 Fredericksburg Virginia 22401 Best Wishes From fftt $ amflH§!af and Compliments of Sports Enterprises WFLS Radio Fredricksburg Shopping Center i. Cablevision of Fredericksburg, Inc. 317 Bridgewater Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-6343 Much Success To The Class of 74” Belmans Grocery FREE DELIVERY PALUMBO ' S PHARMACY A SERVICE DRUGSTORE 371-6300 150 OLDE GREENWICH DR. PAT PALUMBO across from gallahans PHARMACIST - OWNER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Sears REMEMBER... WHEN YOU ' RE BUILDING the next most important step is to decorate your home with Carpet and Draperies. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Convenient Credit Plans Nationwide Service Retail Store ... Catalog Shopping 520 William St. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 373-7661 WE HAVE IT ALL FOR YOU! NEW HOMES J ' SUBDIVISIONS CARPET DRAPERY CENTER RENTALS 2026 Hank Rd. Jf • COMMERCIAL Rte. 3 and 1-95 Phone 371-3555 PROPERTIES ' JOBS GREENBRIER CARPET DRAPERY CENTER Green brief Center RT. 3 and 1-95 371-3555 CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ALL FORMS OF ' hjuAmcc P o BOX 605 FREDERICKSBURG, VA 2240) PHONE 373-241 6 Representing The Travelers ■ $nc. 305 CHARLOTTE STREET PHONE: 373-7141 FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA Compliments of MT Freeman-Washingfon r-MjBU WC4£ “The Professionals’’ Insurance—Real Estate 1701 William St. 373-3333 G umtA Fredericksburg Shopping Center 373-1055 Compliments of Bob Hamner Associates “A vital link between Manufacturer Distributor” 134 LAFAYETTE Radio Electronics Associate Store FREDERICKSBURG SHOPPING CENTER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 PHONE: 371-4171 James Carroll owner Piedmont Fertilizer Corporation Liquid Fertilizer Manufacturer Distributor Lime Spreading Service 1 Central Road 373-5932 Fredericksburg, Virginia Lee — Curtis Insurance Service, Inc. T. Eldred Lee, Jr. President Phone 373-7451 205 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Also trading as Carter—Taylor Agency 1215 Caroline Street 373-7236 Allen Lee Agency Spotsylvania, Virginia 582-5157 Milton B. Graves fvt Insurance 909 Charles Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-3271 Compliments of Stop Shop Grocery Store Compliments of Liebenow’s Hardware Compliments of at the door parking Carroll Memorials 713 Sophia Street phone 373-6979 “We invite you to visit our showyard” Fredericksburg, Virginia 135 ' ' Me VlYOO DESERV Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors nan ' s -YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY| Lev-L-Lite PAINTS O ' BRIEN PAINTS Sporting Goods LOWRY COX, INC. IN AMERICA’S MOST HISTORIC CITY Phone 373-4381 BOB COX, Manager 1013 Caroline street HOME PHONE 786-8204 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 One Hour Martinizing complete Laundry Dry Cleaning services odorless—sanitary cleaner—brighter 1230 Jefferson Davis Hwy 373-4777 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 614 PRINCESS ANNE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Phone 373-5703 136 nO v eN Buena Suerte to Senior Class ’74 From • ' o. ■k O, O ' - ? ? ■ V S ' The Spanish Club of JMHS Compliments of R C Theaters -Victoria -Colonial -Fredericksburg Drive-In -Greebrier Twin Cinemas -Virginians 1 and 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CALL 373-6441 705 PRINCESS ANNE STREET Serving Fredericksburg For Over 100 Years AIR CONDITIONING HEATING FOR YEAR ' ROUND COMFORT COMPLETE LINE OF MAJOR APPLIANCES QUOTES ON CONTRACT JOBS COMMERCIAL SALES — SERVICE INSTALLATIONS HEAT PUMPS — ELECTRIC FURNACES BOILERS ttatpairtt RESIDENTIAL EXCLUSIVE 24V2 HOUR A DAY WHITE GLOVE SERVICE OIL-GAS-ELECTPIC GENERAL m ELECTRIC NERE HEATING COOLING, INC. CALL 373-7151 • ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 4501 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. (U.S. 1) FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 137 Bailey Funeral Service Our aim is to be Compliments worthy of your friendship. 1207 White St. of FneduiokkAwtok LmkUkq foihitutetyoie! whiteaweeks 810 C aroline Get the complete deal—sales, service, and finance from the Fredericksburg Automobile Dealers: King Volkswagen, Inc. Noble Cars, Inc. tiSHi _ . Purvis Ford, Inc. Dodge Chandler, Stewart, Woodard, Inc. Silvey, Inc. Vyv. Oscar Tate, Inc. ■ Young Motors, Inc. ro TIAC ae 138 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Best Wishes Class of “74” Office and Sales Yard 601 Caroline Street Phone 373-3521 Established 1890 Incorporated 1926 Branch Store Colonial Beach Phone 224-3000 JL W. MASTERS, Inc. UJMBER a„J BUILDING SUPPLIES P. O. BOX 60 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Surles Re-Con Services on the bypass at four mile fork Fredericksburg, Va. phone 371-4410 (jjUites P 9r iJnsk Jt ’FFOmj; 1 Y AflR . ' i For All Of Your Insurance Needs See Your Local Nationwide Agent at Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio complexion care make-up lessons 373-2628 L. EUGENE BEAR Representative 1011 Caroline Street Downtown Fredericksburg or call 373-8372 Dameron’s Hallmark Cards 373-3383 Park ’n Shop Shopping Center Fredericksburg, Virginia Dr. and Mrs. Paul Talisman George Washington Motel Mr. and Mrs. Rex Larson Greenbrier Hardware Greenbrier Shopping Center 2034 Plank Road (Rt. 3 West) Phone 371-1770 Kibets Jim Govenidal Dr. William Daley Dr. Gordon Hearne Go the OMEGA Way. . .OMEGA World Travel. . .Go the OMEGA OmCG V WoRLoTkAVCL AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES E AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL AIRLINES AND STEAMSHIP COMPANIES r AIR • SEA • RAIL • HOTELS CRUISE GROUP SPECIALISTS • PACKAGE TOURS • HONEYMOONS CALL: • STUDENT TOURS • CAR RENTALS • CHARTERS • MOTOR COACH TOURS IF NO ANSWER 371 3871 786-8371 3406-PLANK ROAD, FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 (ON RT.-3, 1 2 MILE WEST OF 1-95) OMEGA World Travel.. .Go the OMEGA Way.. . OMEGA World $ 140 Way. . OMEGA World Travel. . .Go Senior Directory Index Terrence Lynch helps Kevin Martineau get into his costume. Authentic period Becky Duffy brushes up on her swimming skills just costumes provided a learning experience for seniors involved in their play. in case during the November performances of the senior play. IC1 ft 142 Radiantly happy, Laurie Dawson tells of her exciting shipboard evening dur- in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Archeological diggers Jere Willis and Byrd Oliver find mostly oyster shells during their dig in Co¬ lonial Beach, Virginia. Dr. Laura Sumner and Dr. Clyde Carter, professors at Mary Washington College, organized the trip for Move ' 74 students. ICT student Don Lewis fills out a form on the job. On the Hobbies proliferate at JM. One of the most unusual is exhibited by senior job training was offered in three programs—VOT, DE, ICT. Mark Wiatt. Mark collects antique glass jars. 143 Rappahannock River provides summer pastime Janet Rae Alsop Spanish Club 11.12; NHS 11,12; Pep Club 9; Gymnastics 9,10; Majorettes 10,11.12 head; Assembly Committee. Gordon Hunk” Anderson Football 12; Baseball 9; Track 12. Kenneth Bach Varsity Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12 treasurer; Football 9,10,11.12 Incentive Award. Robert Kris” C. Bagwell Catherine A. Barbour FBLA9.10.il; Majorette 12; FHA9.10. Mavis L. Barbour FHA9.10.il; DECA 9.10; Tennis 11 Vivian A. Beale Chorus 10,11.12; Basketball Manager 12. Purvis D. Beanum Varsity Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; T rack 12. Mark Joseph Beers Spanish Club 12; Move ' 74; NHS 10,11.12. Diana B. Bergin GAA 10.11; Senior Play; SCA 9; Hockey 10,11; Ski Club 12. Lori Ann Billingsley Cheerleaders 12; GAA 9,10,11.12; Senior Play; Spanish Club 10.11,12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 12; Hockey 9,10,11.12; Gui¬ dance Assistant 9,10,11. Janis Lee Blake Cheerleader 9; Spanish Club Sec. 10; VP 11; Pres. 12; SCA 9.10.11; Move ' 74: Ski Club 12; NHS 10.11,12; Guidance Assis¬ tant 12; Office Assistant 9. Lynne Elizabeth Bolinger Ski Club 12; French Club 10,11; PepCIub 9,10. Nicholas Thomas Box Chorus 9,10,11,12; Black Studies 11; VICA 11, President 12; ICT 11,12; Football 10,12; Basketball 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Office Assistant 12. John Thomas Brauer, Jr. Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,11.12; Track 12. Ellen Brown FBLA 11,12; SCA 9. Lucille M. Brown AFS 9. Michael Andrew Brown Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9; Basketball 1 C V B A $ s l: k M; $j 11 , Clii Cat Bas Hoi 144 Oww! Get your finger out of my eye! Susan Scaife prepares Nina Stevenson for the senior play. 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Baseball Incentive Award. Beverly Jane Campbell Transferred from New Providence High School; Science Club 10; FBLA 12; Span¬ ish 10,11,12; Guidance Assistant 12; NHS 11 , 12 . Priscilla Ann Carney Transferred from James Madison High School; Black Studies 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9; Gymnastics 11. June Carter FBLA 12; FHA 11; Softball 10. Timothy Chowellus W. Catlett Chorus 9,10,11; Black Studies 9,10,11, 12; Library Assistant 9,10,11,12. Victor Catlett Band 9,10,11.12; Hal! Monitor 11. A. Jean Chamberlain Spotlight 10,11; Band 9,10; Senior Play; Spanish Club 10,11; Monroe Echo 9,10, 11; French Club 9; Office Assistant 10 , 11 , 12 . Marion Burdette Church Spotlight 12; Senior Play; Spanish Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9; Ecology Club 11,12; Tennis 12. Caryl Jean Clement Basilisk 11,12; Cheerleader 11, Head 12; Homecoming Court 11,12; SCA 11; Ski Club 12; NHS 11,12; Tennis 10,12; Hockey 11 , 12 . Jacqueline L. Coleman Basilisk 12; FTA SAE 12; Guidance Assistant 12. Elizabeth Roxanne Roxy Covington GAA 9,10,11,12; FBLA 9,10,11, President 12; COE President 12; Basketball 9, Co- Captain 10,11; Tennis 11; Hockey 9,10, 11; Softball 11; Office Assistant 12. Betsy Cox GAA 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Hockey 10,11,12; Guidance Assistant 9,10,11. Debra J. Davis GAA 10,11; Band 9,10; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10; NHS 10.11,12; Gym¬ nastics 10; Junior Planning Council 11. Laurie Ann Dawson Basilisk 9,12; Modern Music Masters 10, 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Senior Play; One- Act Play 12; SCA 12; French Club 9,10; NHS 10,11, Sec. 12; National Merit Scholarship Commendation. Linda Deats Transferred from Spotsylvania Senior High School; FBLA 12; Guidance Assistant 9,10. Darla Gaye Decatur Cheerleader 12; GAA 11,12; Ski Club 12; Basketball Manager 11; Softball 10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Office Assistant 12 . Raylene Decatur Teacher Incentive Committee 12; Girls Extemporaneous Speaking First Place 12; Spotlight 11; FTA SAE 12; AFS 11,12; Science Club 9,10; Senior Play Stage Manager; One-Act Play Stage Manager 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Monroe Echo Assis¬ tant Editor 11, Editor 12; SCA 10; Quill and Scroll 12; NHS 10,11,12; Arts and Humanities Summer Institute 1972; Runner-up United Civil War Roundtable Award; Governor’s School 1973. Susan Ann Deitz GAA 11; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10, 11; PepClub9,10; Hockey 11; Gymnastics 9,10,11; Office Assistant 11. Laverne Miller Dixon Chorus 9,10,11; Black Studies 9. Diane L. Eagar Spotlight Feature Editor 11; Managing Editor 12; Outstanding High School Editor in Virginia 12; Senior Play; Children’s Play 10; French Club 10. Treasurer 11, President 12; NHS 12; Ecology Club 10; Tennis 11; Arts and Humanities Summer Institute 1972; Civil War Roundtable Award; United Nations Pilgrimage 1973. James Allen Edwards Modern Music Masters 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Science Club 9; Band 9,10,11; Spanish Club 10; Ski Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Hall Moni¬ tor 11,12. Jenny Lynn Ellington Chorus 9; FBLA 11,12. David W. Elliott Transferred from Bowling Green Senior High; Spelling Forensics Contest 12; FBLA 10,11, Historian 12; Drama Club 9. Cecelia Lolita Ellis Transferred from King George High School; FHA 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Hall Monitor 11. David William Elwell Varsity Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 10, Sec.-Treas. 11; Treas. 12; SCA 12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Baseball 9; Tennis 11,12; Senior Planning Council 12; Hall Monitor 12. Pam Embrey Transferred from Spotsylvania Senior High School; FBLA 11; Guidance Assis¬ tant 9. 145 Phillip Dean Estes Varsity Club 10,11,12; Band 9,10; Key Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball Manager 10; Track 10,11,12; Color Guard 10; Hall Monitor 11. Donna Lee Fondren Spotlight 9; Spanish Club 10,11; Ski Club 12; FHA 9; PepClub9. Stephen Harry Gosper Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, 12: Ski Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10.11,12; Class VP 11,12; Junior Planning Council; Senior Planning Coun¬ cil; Hall Monitor 11. Cynthia Ann Graves GAA 9,10; Spotlight 9,10; Monroe Echo 11,12; SCA 12; Move ' 74; Quill and Scroll 12; French Club 9,10; NHS 1 0,11,12; Ecology Club 9,10; Baseball Manager 9,10.11; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9; Drug Stop Teen 12. Ruth Lorraine Gray Basilisk Contest Winner 11,12; Spotlight 11.12; Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 9,10.11,12; SCA 9,10,11; NHS 12; Ecology Club 9,10, President 11, President 12. Thomas Ervin Gray Chorus 9,10,11; Black Studies 12; FBLA 12; Senior Play; Ecology Club 12; Chess Club 11,12; Football 12; Baseball 12; Tennis 11; Hall Monitor 12. R. Keith Green NHS 11,12. Michael Bradford Pete” Greene Spotlight 9; Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Track9. Michael Wayne Greene Chorus 9,10,11; Spotlight 10. Susan Elizabeth Grimes Basilisk 9,11; Cheerleader 11; Science Club 9, President 10; Senior Play Make¬ up; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 12; NHS 11,12; Office Assistant 11. Deborah Gail Hamm FBLA 12; FHA treasuer 11; Federation treasurer 12; Office Assistant 10,11. Diana Lynn Hamner Spotlight 11.12; Senior Play: Children ' s Play 12; Monroe Echo 10,11,12; SCA 9; Quill and Scroll 12; French Club 9,10,11, 12; NHS 11,12; Pep Club 9; Theatre Club 11,12; Office Assistant 10,11; Alternate to Girl ' s State. Gail Harper Chorus 10,11; Spotlight 11; FBLA 9,10. 11.12; Basketball 9; Library Assistant 9. Andrenetta Beatrice Harris Transferred from Garrison Junior School: Black Studies 12. Jeffrey Alan Zonker Harris Annie Elizabeth Betty” Heubi Cheerleader 10,11. co-captain 12; GAA 9, 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11, Sec. 12; Monroe Echo 11,12; SCA 9; Jr. Planning Council 11; Sr. Planning Council 12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Hockey 9. co-captain 10,11,12; Office Assistant 11,12; Library Assistant 10. Sharon Hiers FBLA 11; French Club 9,10; NHS 12; Pep Club 9,10; Ecology Club 9,10; Basketball 9; Tennis 10. Shelley Higgs FBLA 9; Majorettes 10,11,12. Chi Hollister Science Club 9, Sec. 10; Senior Play; Spanish Club 11; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Ecology Club 10; Basketball Manager 9. Lucy Holmes Transferred from Essex High School; Chorus 9; Band 9; Softball 9. Wallace Wayne Holmes Band 9,10,11; Baseball 9,12. Sandy Horn Transferred from Springfield High School. Illinois. Janice Marshall Houghton GAA 10; French Club 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Baseball Manager 9.10; Hockey Manager 10,11; Drug Stop Teen Counselor 12. Edith Farris Edie” Isgrig Cheerleader 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; Girls Poetry 11; Senior Play; Monroe Echo 10, 11,12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club Treas. 9,10. 11; Gymnastics Manager 10; Drug Stop Teen Counselor 12; Office Assistant 11,12; DAR Good Citizenship Award. Anne Marie Janis Transferred from St. Mary ' s Academy; Modern Music Masters 9.10,11,12; Sci¬ ence Club 10; Band 9,10,11,12; One-Act Play 10; Spanish Club 10,11; SCA 10. Nelson Travis Jett ICT Club 12. George Johnson Football 9,10,11, Most Valuable Player 12; Hall Monitor 11,12. Bobbie A. Jones Chorus 12. Derrick W. Jones Basilisk 12; Black Studies 12; Move ' 74. Julie Kee Transferred from Spotsylvania; Basilisk 9; Chorus 9.10,11,12; Debate 9,10; Science Club 9.10,11; Senior Play; Children’s Play 12; Latin Play 9,10; Spanish Club 10; SCA 9,10. Priscilla Carney, Jean Winbourne, Becky Chapman really stretch to get in shape for after school dance classes. Priscilla even enjoys belly dancing. 146 Government classes enact mock court, congre David Louis Kelly Chorus 10; Key Club 11,12; SCA 10,11; Move ’74 12; NHS 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11, President 12; Class VP 9; Class Treas. 11,12; Planning Council 11,12; UN Pilgrimage; Elks Club Scholarship. Ava Kenny Chorus 9; Spotlight 10; SCA 11; FHA 12; Softball 12. Edward D. Kenney Transferred from Holy Trinity High Schoo., New York; Senior Play; Children ' s Play 12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 12; Football 11; Baseball 11,12. Gary Kenney Chorus 9,10,11; DECA 10. Norma Kenney Chorus 10,11; FHA 9, Pep Club 9. Wesley Thomas Lee Science Club 11; Latin Club 11,12; Span¬ ish Club 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Ecology Club 11; Hall Monitor 12; Elks Most Valuable Student” Scholarship Contest, first place. Valerie Leitch SCA 9; Library Assistant 12. Don Ricardo Lewis Black Studies 9,10; DECA 11; Football 9, 10; Black Studies Play 10. Laura Limerick Senior Play Publicity Head 12; SCA 9,12; Move ' 74; Pep Club 9,10; Ecology Club 9, 10; Latin Club 9,10; Office Assistant 12. Paul David Lomax Chorus 11; Black Studies 11. Robert Lomax DECA 10; ICT 12. John Michael Loving Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11, Captain 12; Baseball 9,10,11, Captain 12; Track 11,12; Incentive Award, Football and Baseball; Lowery Award. David L. Lucas Chorus 10. Iris M. Lucas DECA 10; Basketball 9. T. William Lynch Transferred from John F. Kennedy High The honorable Judge Rick Hall attentively presides over Mock Court, as witness Terrance Lynch is interrogated by lawyer Michelle Matter. School, New York; Varsity Club 11,12; Science Club 10,11; Senior Play; Child¬ ren ' s Play; Spanish Club 11,12; Key Club 11, Reporter 12; NHS 12; Chess Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Track 10,11. Matt Manning Transferred from Quantico High School; Key Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 10; Track 10,11,12; Orienteering Club 10. O. Kevin Martineau Varsity Club 11; Senior Play; Key Club 12; French Club 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Library Assistant 10 Jacquelin Mason English and French Forensics 2nd Place 10. 1st Place 11; AFS 11, President 12; Spotlight 10, Ass’t Editor 11, Editor 12; Senior Play; Children ' s Play 12; Quill and Scroll 12; French Club 10, VP 11; NHS 10, 11,12; Most Valuable Staff Member by Free Lance Star 1973; American Field Service student to Germany 1973; Most Valuable Student Scholarship by the Elks Lodge, 2nd Place. Evelyn Juanita Mastin COE 12; FBLA 11. Michelle Marie Matter Cheerleader Captain 10,11; GAA 9,10, 11,12; Chorus 9; Senior Play ticket manager; Spanish Club 12; SCA 11; DECA 9,10,11; Basketball 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Office Assistant 10; Guidance Assistant 12 . Pauline M. McConkey COE 12. Leonard McKeithan Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Baseball 9,10 John McMiiiin Varsity Club 11; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Ski Club 12, Football 9,10,11,12; Tennis 11,12. Albert Ray Merchant, Jr. Varsity Club 11,12; Key Club 12; SCA President 12; Football 9, Captain 10,11, 12; Track 11; Homecoming Court 9,10, 11, King 12; District Rep. to state SCA Election Committee 12 147 William L. Mickens Black Studies 11; Football 9,10; ICT 11 , 12 . John M. Micks Varsity Club 10.11,12; Football 10,11; ICT 11,12; Hall Monitor 10,11. Marsha Lynn Miller Cheerleader 10; GAA 10; FBLA 12; French Club 9,10,11. Pep Club 9; Gymnastics 9: Guidance Assistant 11. Susan Marie Milstead Basilisk 12; 1st place Prose 12; 2nd place Extemporaneous Speaking 12; Senior Play Student Director; Children ' s Play Costume Designer 12; Latin Club9,10,ll, VP 12; NHS 11,12. Donna Wray Mitchell FTA SAE 11, President 12; Spotlight Ad¬ vertising Manager 12; DECA Sec. 11, Sec. Bruce Robert Patton Band 9,10.11 Portia Payne GAA 9,10,11; Spotlight 9,10; Spanish Club 11,12; Monroe Echo 11,12; Move ' 74 12; Quill Scroll 12; French Club 9; NHS 12; Ecology Club 9; Baseball Manager 9, 10,11; Gymnastics 9,10,12. Michael W. Perry Science Club 11; Senior Play 12; Spanish Club 9.10,11; Monroe Echo 11.12 Busi¬ ness Manager; Theatre Club 11.12; Hugh Mercer Tutor 11; Ecology Club 11; Office Assistant 12. Roy B. Perry Modern Music Masters 9: Band 9,10.11. 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Track 12. Shelley Annette Pitts FBLA 12; Senior Play 12;SpamshClub 11; Allen Bernard Ross Football 9,10; VICA 11,12. Thomas Ganie Rubenstein Transferred from Quantico High School; Debate 9; Senior Play 12; SCA 9,10; Latin Club 9,10, President 11, Treasurer 12; NHS 10,11, President 12: Football 9; Track 11,12; Teen Counselor 12. Dennis L. Samuel VICA 11,12. Kenneth Levell Samuel Chorus 10,11; VICA 11,12; Track 9. Marsha Samuel French Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. Thomas Yates Savage Spotlight 12; Science Club 9.10, V. Presi¬ dent 11; Band 9,10.11,12; Senior Play 12; Children ' s Play 12; Spanish Club 9.10,11, Senior trip cancelled due to lack of support 12; DE Office Assistant 11,12; District XVII 1972-73 DE Student of the Year, 1st place; Job Interview, 1st place; District XVII 1973-74 DE Student of the year, 1st place; Window Display 1st place; State 1973-74, 3rd place, Window Display. Glenn Roy Morefield DECA 10.11,12; Basketball 9; Hall Monitor 9; School Store Assistant 10,11, General Manager 12; State DE Conference 1974; 3rd place Studies in Marketing; Alternate DE I Rep. 10; Alternate Junior Board, 11; DE Parlimentarian. Dorian E. Myers Varsity Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10. Susan E. Onderdonk GAA 9,10,11. Spot light 9.10.11; Latin Club 9.10,11.12; NHS 10.11,12; Basketball 9. 10,11; Hockey 9,10. Susan E. Painter GAA 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10.11; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Hockey 9.10,11.12. Brenda Mae Parker Basketball 9,10,11,12, Most Valuable Player, Incentive Award; Softball 9,10, 11 . 12 . Monroe Echo 11; Library Assistant 10. 11 , 12 . Roger James Poindexter, Jr. Varsity Club 12: Band 10, Color Guard 10; Drum Major 11,12; Senior Play 12; Child¬ ren ' s Play 12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 10,11 V. Presi¬ dent, 12 President; Monroe Echo 11 Business Manager; SCA 9,10 Treasurer, 11 V. President: Class President 9,10; Advisory Committee 12; Football Mana¬ ger 10; Track Manager 10; Planning Council 11,12 President. Sheila Poole Black Studies 9,10; Basketball 9; Black Studies Club Play 10. John E. Powell KeyClub 12; DECA 9.10.11,12. Darrel Ray Transferred from Stafford Senior High School; Key Club 11,12; Second place Civil War Roundtable Paper. Micheal Rech Transferred from Chotawhatchee High School; Band 9; Leo Club 11. Sid Robinson Chorus 10,11,12: Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; VICA 11,12. 12; Key Club 11.12;SkiClubPresidentl2; Quill Scroll 12: French Club 9; NHS 12; Football 10; Tennis 11. Susan Scaife GAA 9; AFS 11,12; FTA SAE 11,12; Spot¬ light 9.10,11,12; Senior Play 12; One- Act Play 9.11; Spanish Club 10; Monroe Echo 11,12; SCA 9,10,11,12; Quill Scroll President 12; Hockey 9.10.11; Gui¬ dance Assistant 12. Carolyn Kay Seal Spotlight 9,10; Band 11; Pep Club 9,10; Ecology Club 12. Charles W. Shepard DE I Representative. School Store; DE II Second V. President, School Store; DE III School Store General Manager; DECA 10 . 11 . 12 . Verline Shepard Black Studies 10; Advisory Counci l 11.12; Library Assistant 11. Ernest T. Singleton III Spotlight 12; Science Club 9; Band 9,10, 11,12; Senior Play 12; Spanish Club 10, 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; Baseball 10. Alyce Velda Smith Transferred from John Dewey Jr. High School; Chorus 9,10,11; Spotlight 10; 148 Anthony 8. Walker Basilisk 12; Black Studies 11,12; FBLA 9,10,11,12; Move ’74 12; Track 11 The calm hands of Jacque Mason make-up star Laurie Dawson before the excitement of the senior play. FBLA 9,10,11,12; PepCIub 10. Tommy Smith DECA 10,11,12. Larry Snellings Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,11; Tennis 11,12. Margaret Snellings Senior Play 12; Children ' s Play 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Ski Club 12; NPIS 12; Pep Club 9; Office Assis¬ tant 11. Phillip L. Snellings James Snook Transferred from Osbourn Pligh School. Patricia Fitzgerald Spratt GAA 9,10, Secretary 11 V-President, 12 President; Senior Play 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; SCA 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Ecology Club 9; Basketball 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10 Co-cap- tain, 11 Incentive Award, 12 Co-captain, Incentive Award; Office Assistant 9,10,11, 12; Homecoming Court 10,11 Princess, 12 Queen; Planning Council 11,12; Class Secretary 11,12. Debra Marlene Stahler Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11; SCA 12; PepClub9.10; EcologyClub 10. Carol Blanton Stehl Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School; FBLA 10; French Club 10.11; Hockey 9. Steve Steigledar Spotlight 12; Key Club 12; Ecology Club 12. Nina Stevenson Exchange student from Jannali Girls School in Australia; AFS 12; FTA SAE 12; Senior Play 12; Children ' s Play 12; Mon¬ roe Echo 12; NHS 12. Vonnie Street Spanish Club 10; Guidance Assistant 11. Sue Sullivan FBLA 12. Barry Surles Varsity Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11.12; Ski Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 9.10,11,12; Baseball 10.11,12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . William S. Thomas, Jr. Modern Music Masters 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12. Robert Stuart Toepfer DECA 10,11,12; Basketball 9 Phillip W. Waddell Debra Allen Wallace FBLA 11,12; PepClub9,10. Donna Lee Wallace Cheerleaders 10.12; GAA 9,10.11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; SCA 9,10,11, Ski Club 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Hockey 10,11, 12; Guidance Assistant 10; Library Assis¬ tant 11; Homecoming Court 11,12; Miss James Monroe 10. Debra Maria Watters Cheerleaders 12; Spanish Club 9,10,12; Ski Club 12; PepClub9,10; Hockey 12. Deborah Adair Wheeler Spotlight 10; FBLA 12; Pep Club 9. Joyce Rae White Transferred from Stafford Senior High School; SCA 9,10,11.12; Move ' 74 12; NHS 10,11,12; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Mark Wiatt Elizabeth A. Wilbourne GAA 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 9,10; Hockey 10, 11.12; Guidance Assistant 10. Greg Willis DECA 10, ICT 11,12. James Mamuchokwe Edward Wise Basilisk 12; Forensics Boys Poetry 1st. 11; Black Studies 10, V. President 11. Presi¬ dent 12, Spotlight 9,10.12, FBLA 9: Band 9,10,11,12; One-Act Play 12, Spanish Club 12; Monroe Echo 9; SCA 9,10,11; Move ' 74 12, Human Relation Council 11, Gui¬ dance Committee 11; Standards of Quality 12, Stage Band 12; Senior Plan¬ ning Council 12; Library Assistant 9,10,12. Janet Wood Robert S. Zitz Spotlight 9,10,11, NHS 11,12; Baseball 9,10. 149 Adams, Donald 106 Allison, Edward 2 Alsop, Janet 32,36,97,144,159 Anderson, Carl 79,117 Anderson, Gordon 76,97,144 Anderson, Greg 25,79,112 Anderson, Jackie 31,40,112 Andrews, J.C. 76,85,112 Anthony, Annie 21 Armstrong, Bonnie 117 Armstrong, Frances 43 Armstrong, Joey 117 Atalay, Dr. Bulent 8 Atkins, John 14,25,32,70,106 Atkins, Phillip 10,32,91,117 Atkins, Phyllis 68,69,75,80,88,89 Atkins, Terry 32,117 Bach, Kenneth 16,19,71,76,77,97 144 Bagwell, Kris 46,97,144 Bailey, Ambrose 14,32,37,44, 63,71,76,106 Bailey, Anthony 74,85,117 Ballou, Tee 117 Banks, Jim Banks, Wallace 112 Barbour, Catherine 36,97,144 Barbour, Mavis 97,144,156 Baun, Ed 14 Bays, Kay 9,27,106,108,111 Beale, Edward 112 Beale, Ivory 117 Beale, Sammy 78,79,85 Beale, Thomas 117 Beale, Vivian 37,50,97,144 Beanum, Purvis 71,76,90,91,97, 144 Bear, Nancy 37,117 Beazley, Janet 13,106 Beckwith, Anne 23,89,117 Beers, Mark 14,49,97,144,158, 159 Bellman, Robert 17,27,106 Bergin, Diana 70,97,144 Berry, Janna 10,25,31,70,112 Bickings, Jeanette 22 Billingsley, Lori 32,39,46,70,80, 85,98,144 Bird, Nancy 62 Biscoe, Elizabeth 29 Blair, Tommy 112 Blake, Janis 32,47,58,70,97,98, 144,158,159 Blum, Ross 106 Bly, J.C. 32,112 Boger, Dennis 112 Bolinger, Lynn 70,98,144 Bond, Teresa 19,80,106 Bostick, Janice 32,106 Bouwmans, Cindy 18,26,81,112 Bowen, Joe 40,117 Bowie, Darrell 112 Box, Nicholas 71,76,78,84,98, 144 Brann, Eddie 10,17,106 Brasington, Doris 55 Brauer, John 71,76,91,144,198 Brewster, Mary Beth 40 Brintley, Dianne Brintley, Frances 19,112,117 Brooks, Larry 112 Brown, Betsy, 9,10,32,36,40,70, 112,114 Brown, Ellen 16,19,98,144 Brown, Frenchie 10,79,117 Brown, James 117 Brown, Janice 52,106 Brown, Lucille 144 Brown, Mike 71,84,86,91,98,144, 158.159 Brown, Mike W. 84,91,106 Brown, Roxanne 98 Brown, Wilbur 24,62,112 Bruce, Cindy 106 Bruce, Lewis 17,106 Bullock, Kathy 70,117 Bumbrey, Al 122 Burch, Robert 20,26 Burnett, Nathan 34,35,117 Burruss, John 70,79,112 Burruss, Judy 10 Burton, Brenda 19,117 Byrd, Earnhardt 23,112 Calabrese, Danny 70,71,76,77 Calabrese, Donna 117 Calloway, Bob 84 Campbell, Bev 9,18,19,32,98,159, 144 Carney, Alice 34,41,117 Carney, Priscilla 10,25,26,32,98, 145.146.159 Carney, Terrance 90,91,112 Carpenter, Irene 65 Carr, Mandy 33,37 Carr, Theresa 88,117 Carroll, Judy 60,75,80,85,106 Carter, Frances 31,34,35,117 Carter, Dr. Clyde 143 Carter, Jerry 117 Carter, June 16,19,98,145 Carter, Paula 112 Carter, Roy 117 Cartwright, Helen 37 Carvek, Lynne 106 Casserly, Carolyn 45 Cassidy, John 106 Catlett, Jesse 66 Catlett, Timmy 62,98,145 Catlett, Vanessa 112 Catlett, Victor 98,145 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 40,61, 117 Chamberlain, Jean 27,39,61,98, 145.159 Chance, Wilbur 24,32,34,35,63, 106,111 Chapman, Becky 107,146 Cheek, Tricia 112 Chick, Mildred 58,59 Chilton, Wendy 81,88,112 Chinn, Annette 117 Chittum, Susan 112 Christoforatos, George 26,117 Church, Burdette 14,26,32,54,70, 71,98,145 Clement, Caryl 47,49,70,80,81, 85.89.98.145.159 Clement, Scott 70,71,79,91,117 Clore, Debbie 19,107 Cocke, Thomas 23,79,91,117 Colbert, Stanley 112 Coleman, Gilbert 2 Coleman, Harold 63,107 Coleman, Jackie 24,47,98,145, 159 Coleman, Lottie 107 Coleman, Patricia 112 Collins, Billy 70,91,112 Comford, John 17,37 Comford, Terry 117 Cook, Susan 19,112 Cooper 112 Cooper, Thomas 117 Copp, Jay 34,35,112 Coppola, David 76,78 Costner, Martha 19,112 Cote, Ray 9,33 Covington, Roxy 16,19,98,145 Cowie, Robert 117 Cox, Betsy 32,46,70,80,85,98, 145 Cox, David 106,107 Cox, Robert 27,31,32,54,70,107, 111 Cox, Warren 107 Cralle, Lucille 13,49 Cunningham, Dana 37,76,78,84, 86 Curtis, Debbie 32,92,112 Dabney, Mary Daigle, Paul 117 Daley, Bill 79 Daley, Mary 23,32,92,113 Dale, Dr. William 140 Dandridge, Hunter 113 Dandridge, Savonette 118 Dane, Kathie 10,27,30,31,107 Daniels, Nike 118 Davenport, Alison 10,81,117,118 150 Davenport, Heidi 32,61,75,80,107 Davis, Debbie 70,98,145,159 Davis, Richard 113 Davis, Shirley 57 Davis, Terry 40,75,89,107 Dawson,Laurie 9,34,39,40,41, 99.143.145.149.159 Dawson, Nancy 11,27,32,107 Dayton, David 113 Deane, Sean 107 Deats, Linda 16,19,99,145 DeCamp, Del 53,70 Decatur, Carmond 81,113 Decatur, Darla 6,60,70,75,88,99, 145 Decatur, Davy 113 Decatur, Raylene 9,13,23,27,28, 39.40.41.99.145.159 Decatur, Ross 17,107 Deitz, Susan 99,145 DePalma, Tina 118 Dickinson, Mary 32,58,113 Dixon, LaVerne 99,145 Duffy, Becky 9,23,38,39,40,41, 54.58.99.142.158.159 Duggins, Joe Duggins, Rusty 113 Durante, Carol 118 Durante, Clifton 118 Eagar, Diane 26,28,31,37,99, 145.159 Easley, Kathi 8,26,118 Edmonds, Shawna 34,58,82,92, 118 Edwards, Deborah Edwards, James 44,63,71,99,145 Edwards, Wallace 113 Egge, Christine 22,26,28 Ellington, Jenny 99,145 Elliot, David 19,23,99 Elliot, Laura 9,10,26,34,41,58, 70,110 Ellis, Cecelia 17,51,99,145 Ellis, Mark 31,70,79,118 Ellis, Patrick 91,118 Ellis, Rodney 91 Ellis, Sonya 113 Elwell, Bucky 9,10,14,32,70,79, 113 Elwell, David 10,14,32,63,70,71, 97.99.145.159 Embrey, Pam 146 Epps, Gail 34,107 Estes, Phillip 14,70,76,90,99. 146 Everett, Kathy 118 Farmer, Kent 14,71,76,84,91,107 Fa u 11, Lavelda 118 Ferguson, Joycelyn 107 Ferguson, Thomas 113 Fines, Jay 79,113 Fines, Otis 79,113 Fitts, Kenneth 91,118 Flink, Anna 66 Flippo, Jay 27, 32,40 Fondren, Donna 32,70,99,146, 158,159 Fondren, Donna 32,70,99,146, 158.159 Forbes, John 118 Ford, Denise 37,113 Fortunato.Tina 9, 32,37,107 Fortune, Mary 118 Fox, Arlene 99,159 Fox, Edna 50,118 Fox, James 37,113 Fox, Lewis 24,113 Freeland, Dixon 107 Freiling, Therese 9,26,34,54,70, 75,80,91,107 French, Rosalin 113 Friend, Pamela 118 Fuller, Stephen 45 Gaines, Ricky 79 Garnett, Jacy 51,52,107 Garnett, J. Richard 6,56 Garnett, Ronetta 50,52,113 Geslock, Joseph 107 Getty, Barbara 59 Gibson, Lloyd 68 Gill, Karen 107 Glospie, Pixie 75,81,113 Glover, David 118 Glover, Kathy 75,107 Gosper, Steve 14,70,71,76,91, 97.99.146 Govenidal, Jim 140 Grant, Robert 113 Gravatt, Robert 118 Gravatt, Susan 9,30,40,107 Graves, Cindy 8,10,27,28,42,44, 80.85.99.145.159 Graves, Steve 107 Gray, Ruth 9,25,26,34,47,54, 99.146.159 Gray, Simon 107 Gray, Thomas 19,23,34,40,63, 76.99.146 Greaser, Raymond 44,76,91,107 Green, Brian 113 Green, Keith 100,146,159 Greene, Mike 100,146 Greene, Pete 14,17,100.146 Gregory, Susan 11,40,107,111 Grennan, Easter 65 Grey, Cheryl 37,118 Grimes, Becky 107 Grimes, Marilyn 117,118 Grimes, Susan 70,100,146,159 Haley, Phillip 113 Hall, Carla 118 Hali, Carter Hall, Jody 10,36,40,76.113,114 Hail, Karen 113 Hall, Rick 26,42,43,142,147 Hamm, Debbie 51,100,146 Hamm, Richard 37,91,117,118 Hamm, Van 9,10,14,32,44,76, 79,84,107,111 Hamner, J.W. 14,30,32,79,91, 113 Hamner, Lynn 9,26,27,28,31, 39,40,41,100,146,158,159 Hancock, David 118 Harding, Dinty 79,118 Harmon, Peggy 92,118 Harmon, Tony 23,27,40,118 Harper, Gail 16,19,100,146 Harper, Mike 26,54,107 Harrington, Jill 118 Harrington, Theresa 80,85,107 Harrington, Win 14,91,107 Harris, Andrenetta 100,146 Harris, Deborah Harris, Janet 32,107 Harris, Jeffrey 146 Harris, Jessie 10,37,82 Harris, Valerie 82,107 Hart, Yvette 113 Hastings, Brad 70,79,118 Haynes, Debra 118 Haynes, Dr. Robert 2,157 Hearn, Billy 107 Hearne, Dr. Gordon 2,140 Bev Campbell Receives state FBLA award in Roanoke. 151 Hearne, Susan 3,8.9,13,26,27,30, 31.40,41,70.75,113 Hedge, Serita 107 Heflin, Lisa 118 Heim, Aileen 36,70,75,88,118, 120 Heim, Philip 2 Hening, Pat 32,113 Hening, Tom 32,91,108 Henry, Debbie 32,36,70,113 Heubi, Betty 32,60,70,75,80,97, 100.146.158.159 Hicks, Delores 118 Hicks, Jim 31,34,35,113 Hicks, Joyce 113 Hiers, Pepe 9,32,34,69,75,82, 113 Hiers, Sharon 100,146,159 Higashi, Maya 5 Higgs, Shelley 17,100,146 Holdren, Mark 58,118 Hollister, Chi 39,70,71,100,146, 159 Holmes, Barbara 113 Holmes, Lucy 52,100,146 Holmes, Norma 55 Holmes, Wayne 91,100,146 Holstein, Dedra 113 Hooe, Kelly 108 Hooten, Brian 114 Horn, Sandy 100,146 Houghton, Janice 44,100,146, 159 Hughes, Ricky 17,113 Hunter, Kevin 118 Huntsman, Laurie 23,41,70,108 Isgrig, Edith 27,39,40,44,47,61, 70.75.100.146.159 Jackson, Cheryldene 108 Jackson, Della 118 Jackson, Fain 37,80,118 Jackson, Faith 36,52,108 Jackson, Kevin 84,87,108 Jackson, Kenneth 114 Jagoda, Patricia 26,82,92.108 Janis, Anne 34,100,146 Janis, Joe 118 Janney, John 108 Jenkins. Wanda 30,114 Jernigan, Rawlin 118 Jett, Nelson 100,146 Jett, Rocky 119 Johnson, Buzzy 37,79,85,119 Johnson, Charles 119 Johnson, David 114,119 Johnson, Dennis 10,14,63,71, 76,78.79,158 Johnson, Dorothy 108 Johnson, Earl 119 Johnson, Eddie 119 Johnson, Franklin 108 Johnson, George 18,46,76,79, 146 Johnson, Johnny P. 33 Johnson, Larry 96,108 Johnson, Louis Johnson, Marva 52,82,108 Johnson, Melva 36,52,108 Johnson, Michael T. 79,84,114 Johnson, Michael 108 Johnson, Ralph 114 Johnson, Ribie 15,16,19 Johnson, Steven 119 Johnson, Valerie 108 Jones, Ann 37 Jones, Antonio 108 Jones, Bobbie 46,58,100,147 Jones, Cynthia 119 Jones, Derrick 25,101,147 Jones, Felicity 5 Jones, John 106,108 Jones, Kathy 25,31,40,114 Jones, Susan 18,58,75,88 Jordan, Ronald 33,34,35,121 Kay, Larry 119 Kee, Julie 37,101,147 Kelly, David 8,9,14,23,30,47,49, 97.101.147.158.159 Kelly, Paige 37,119 Kendall, James 108 Kendall, Matt 63,79,114 Kennedy, John 32,44,108 Kenney, Ava 51,101,147 Kenney, Ed 14,32,38,39,41.101, 147.159 Kenney, Gary 101,147 Kenney, Norma 101,147 Kenney, Zeta 37,92,119 Kennon, Donna 13,26,28,32,81, 114 Kidd, Susan 19,24,60,108 Kimbrell, Janet 20 King, Elizabeth 81,119 Kisamore, Doug 23,26,28,31,54, 108 Kleff, Charles 14,79.85,114 Klein, Debby 2,33,39,41 Kline, Adele 55 Knight, Patty 114 Kubel, Kathy 4,26,31,119 Landis, Carolyn 29 Landis, Fred 29,30 Larson, Rex 140 Lebling, Grace 114 Lee, Franklin 14,32,71,84,108 Lee, Kevin 37,71,119 Lee, Wesley 30,32,47,63,101, 147.158.159 Leitch, Pam 119 Leitch, Valerie 101,147 Leonarkis, Jorge 79,114 Lewis, Anthony 114 Lewis, Don 101,143,147 Lewis, Jackie 119 Lewis, Judy 119 Lewis, Mark 79,119 Lewis, Patricia 114 Liddle, Spencer 114 Limerick, Crystal 34,47,75,80,82, 85,92,101 Limerick, Laura 8,10,61,101,147, 158.159 Linton, Charles 119 Livingston, Cammie 19,36,114 Lloyd, Philip 119 Lomax, Cecile 119 Lomax, Paul 101,147 Lomax, Robert 147 Loving, Mike 76,77,79,84,91,101, 147 Lucas, Cortez 109 Lucas, David 46,101,147 Lucas, Iris 101,147 Luck, Gerry 71,76,85,91,114 Lynch, Terrance 14,32,42,71,76, 101.142.147.159 Manning, Matt 14,76,101,147 Marcott, Cindy 108 Marcott, Les 101 Marders, Debbie 108 Marsh, Mike 34,35,119 Martin, Roy 108 Martineau, Kevin 38,39,76,101, 142.147 Martineau, Mike 76,108 Mason, Jacque 11,26,28,39,41, 97.102.147.149.158.159 Mason, Mary 31,50 Mason, Scott 114 Massey, Rodger 26 Mastin, Evelyn 16,102,147 Matter, Laurie 32,60,75,80,108 Matter, Michelle 75,80.102,147, 159 Maynard, Jake 95 Maynard, Lily 15,27 Medley, Susan 108 Merchent, Al 10,14,70,71,76,78, 102.147 Merchent, Beth 9,10,28,40,41, 61,70,74,75.81,110 Merchent, Mary 59 Mickens, Dwayne 114 Mickens, William 102,148 Micks, John 71,102,148 Middleton, Mary Jo 114 Miller, Angie 50,51 152 Miller, Elizabeth 8,9,11,32,75, 81,88,115 Miller, Marsha 18,102,148 Miller, Twana 119 Mills, Anita 115 Milstead, Susan 9,23,25,30,41, 148,159 Mitchell, Donna 13,17,26,102, 148,159 Mitchell, Sam Mitchell, Marie 26,27,32,108 Moffet, Diane 102,159 Moore, David 119 Morefield, Glenn 17,102,148 Morgan, Jimmy 79,84,115 Morgan, John 119 Morris, Beth 32,36,75,80,109 Morrison, Muriel 115 Morton, Ricky 34,70,115 Moss, Geraldine 115 Moter, Courtenay 109 Muller, Linda 102 Munge, Fressyu 5 Murry, Joann 119 Mussleman, Toni 19,80,81,85, 109 Myers, Carla 24,119 Myers, Cindy 120 Myers, D.E. 14,70,71,102,148 Myers, Debbie 34,115 McAfee, Roy 119 McAughan, Roger 14,25,30,106, 108 McConkey, Pauline 16,102,147, 159 McCurtain, Kelly 119 McKeithan, Leonard 34,102,147 McMillin.John 46,70,71,76,91, 102,147 McNeil, Derwin 84,85,86,87,119 McNeil, Tricia Neal, Paul 68,69,76,79 Nelson, Eugene 79 Nelson, Vicki 120 Newton, Jeff 76,109 Newton, Mark 85,115 Nichols, Billy 48,160 Nolan, James 76,109 Norfleet, John 115 Nunnally, John 26,115 O ' Conner, Annette 9,23,26,27, 28,30,40,109 O’Connor, Thomas 79,120 O’Kelley, Eddie 14,109 Olichney, Mike 8,91,120 Oliver, Byrd 8,9,26,28,31,40,75, 89,108,109,111 Olsen, Scott 109 Onderdonk, David 79 Onderdonk, Susan 9,30,102,148, 159 O’Shell, Dennis 34,35,115 Otey, Kathy 115 O ' Toole, Bryan 79,91,120 O’Toole, Kathy 32,120 O’Toole, Robin 89,109 Owens, Frankie 120 Owens, Mary Frances 58,61,109 Oxman, Courtney 115 Painter, Cindy 32,70,75,88,115 Painter, Sue 32,70,75,102,148 Parker, Brenda 102,148 Parungo, Mike 109 Pastell, Gary 14,32,74,109,111 Pastel I, Teresa 37,115 Patterson, Helaine 28 Patton, Bruce 148 Payne, Anne 45 Payne, Diana 27,32 Payne, Erleen 65 Payne, Laura Payne, Portia 8,27,28,47,88,97, 102,148,158,159 Paytes, Mary 115 Perry, Mike 27,39,40,103,148 Perry, Roy 35,103,148 Perryman, Robert 109 Peterson, Ginger 115 Pettus, Tony 120 Phillips, Christy 22,30,41,75, 115 Phillips, Pamela 43 Philpott, Harry 34,115 Pierson, Richard 9,10,27,30,34, 115 Pitts, Benny 17,115 Pitts, Johnny 37,120 Pitts, Mark 10,14,30,91,109 Pitts, Mary 9,48 Pitts, Shelly 19,62,103,148 Poates, Debra 120 Poindexter, Roger 14,30,39,40, 41,103,148,158,159 Poole, Rex 109 Poole, Sheila 46,103,148 Powell, Cathy 13,26,28,44,109 Powell, John 14,17,103,148 Prasse, Robert 8,30,31,109 Pratt, Shirley 120 Price, Martha 30,109 Price, Richard 56,160 Pritchett, Craig 109 Pritchett, Pat 8,26,120 Proctor, Mary Beth 23,32,120 Pursley, Ricky 79 Raines, Evelyn 65 Susan Grimes gets Kevin Martineau ' s hair in shape for the senior play. Ramer, Ralph 69 Raspiller, Wesley 116 Rawlings, Chris 35,115 Ray, Darrell 47,103,148,158,159, 160 Raymond, Jon 23,31,115,120 Raymond, Meg 120 Reaves, Barbara 36,60,92,114, 115 Reaves, Larry 120 Rech, Mike 103,148 Rector, Charles 9,79,115 Reinhold, Ann 8,120 Reinhold, Judge 40,115 Rhea, Brenda 23,31,40,120 Richardson, Tanya 30,120 Richardson, Xavier 8,24,26,28, 62,109,111 Richmond, Sharon 27,49 Roberson, Dottie 57 Roberts, Martha 2 Robey, Terri 120 Robinson, Bernard 76,77,85,115 Robinson, Peggy 15,19 Robinson, Sidney 37,84,86,103, 148 Rollins, Malvina 37,110,111 Rollins, Marceline 37,120 Rollins, Tanya 23,120 Rose, Ronald 8,85,115 Ross. Allen 103,148 Ross, Anthony 110, 115 Ross, Pam 120 Rosser, Donna 70,92,121 Rouse, Cheryl 19,121 Rouse, David 17,26,31,110 Rowe, Florence 121 Rowe, Jeanette 3,9,26,30,31,44. 75,80,88,108,110 Rowe, Tommy 70,115 Rubenstein, Tom 9,38,39,42,44 91,103,148,159 Rupard, Barbara 121 Rutherford, Doris 62 Ryan, Angela 9,13,27,40,61,110 Ryang, Hyun Chung 55 Sacrey, Dennis 23,110 Sale, Betsy 31 Sale, Jeter 110 Sallette, Kelly 10,29,32 Samuel, Dennis 103,148 Samuel, Eric 121 Samuel, Kenneth 103,148 Samuel, Margaret Ann 8,10,31, 60,70,81,121 Samuel, Marsha 103,148 Samuel, Ralph 85,121 Samuels, Portia Sanders, Ann 115 Sanders, Bill 103 Savage, Mike 35,70,71,79 Savage, Tom 14,26,32,34,35,39, 41.47.70.71.103.115.148.159 Saylor, Owen 48 Scaife, Susan 4,10,11,13,27,28, 40.58.103.145.148.159 Schutte, Paul 8,27, 32,121 Schwartz, Arthur H. 53 Scott, Martha 13,25,26,27,28, 30,40,70,114,115 Seal, Carolyn 17,103,148 Seal, Doug 121 Sears, Rick 110 Seay, Larry 76,115 Seay, Mark 121 Self, Beverley 121 Self, Gorden 17,110 Serio, James 115 Seyfried, Emily 68,82,92 Shannon, Kathy 31,115 Sharp, Judy 36,110 Shelton, Debbie 31,70,115 Shelton, Kathy 19,115 Shelton, Glenn 17 Shelton, Lynne 32, 110 Shepard, Charles 17,103,148 Shepherd, Verline 46,103,148, 159 Shreve, Mark 79 Shreve, Robert 121 Silrev, Debra 121 Silrey, Mark Silvey, Mary 70,81,121 Simpson, Bill 121 Simpson, Dr. Grellet 43 Singleton, Ernie 14,26,32,39,70, 104,148 Skinner, Dolores 19.27,32,110 111 Skinner, Doug 115 Skinner, John Skinner, Margaret 19,36,110 Skinner, Rusty 76,78,110 Skinker, Judd 26,32,41,115 Smith, Alice 16,19,104,148 Smith, Ethel 65 Smith, Luther 121 Smith, Mary 110 Smith, Mattie 58,59 Smith, Nancy Thames 9,23,26, 28,31,110 Smith, Sherry 121 Smith, Tom 104,148 Smith, Wayne 121 Snead, Mary 8,9,25,26,110 Snell, Carolyn 40 Snellings, Darcel 26,75,81,115 Snellings, Katie 110 Snellings, Larry 46,71,76,91,149 Snellings, Margaret 32,41,70, 104.149.159 Snellings, Maria 9,27,31,75,110, 111 Snellings, Phil 104,149 Snellings, Teresa 36,75,110,121 Snook, James 17,104,149,159 Snow, David 47,71,76,104 Snyder, Wendy 27,31,40,81,121 Sokol, Jan 18 Soulier, Theresa 27,32,36,40, 75,110 Sparks, Martin 79,121 Spiller, Margery 8,9,32,40,70,89, 110 Spratt, Sarah 9,75,82,89,116 Spratt, Tricia 32,47,60,75,80,81, 89.97.104.149.159 Sprow, Geoffrey 110 Sprow, Stucey 121 Sprow, Tom 121 Stafford, Barbara 21 Stahler, Debbie 10,104,149 Stanley, Donald 121 Steele, Diane 75,116 Stehl, Carol 11,104,116,149 Stehl, Catherine 69 Steigleder, Steve 26,104,149 Stephens, David 31,70,121 Stevens, Chip 159 Stevenson, Nina 4,11,12,13,27 39.40.109.145.149.159 Stevick, Hope 31,40,121 Stevick, Jimmy 116 Stewart, Barbara 32,121 Stewart, Bev 121 Stewart, Ralph 79 Stewart, Terry 122 Stockland, Cheryl 4 Stoker, Don 122 Stone, Bonnie 15,17 Street, Mile 32,116 Street, Vonnie 104,149,159 Sullivan, Kathy 19,110 Sullivan, Larry 70 Sullivan, Mary 61,110 Sullivan, Stuart 116 Sullivan, Sue 104,149 Sullivan, Renee 27,110 Sullivan, Vaughan 70,122 Sumner, Dr. Laura 143 Surles, Barry 32,46,70,71,74, 76,84,85,87,90,91,104,149, 158.159 Surles, Greg 26,27,32,40,41,54, 110,111 Surles, Janson 31,34,112 Sutherland, Becky 15,27,160 Sutton, Felita 116 154 Swanson, Claude 116 Swanson, Patricia 111 Synan, Daniel 111 Syan, Rickey 122 Talisman, Greg 122 Talisman, Paul 140 Talisman, Greg 122 Talisman, Paul 140 Talisman, Thomas 122 Tanner, Glenn 48 Taylor, Deborah 18,111 Taylor, Faye 24,104 Taylor, Kathy 31,122 Taylor, Millie 57 Teconchuk, Jeffery 111 Terrell, Anita 8,9,10,26,32,75, 111 Terrell, Janice 10,13,32,36,75,88, 122 Terrell, Phyllis 8,60,75,92,116 Tharp, Kelli 30,92,122 Thomas, Billy 34,35,104,149 Thomas, Linwood 46,70,104 Thomas, Millard 42 Thomas, Nolie 8,26,30,40,41,75, 81,116 Thomas, Yolanda 116 Thompson, Dreama 116 Thompson, Regina 32,36,37,111 Tillman, May Jane 2,13,20,21 Tinder, Doug 14,32,76,111 Toepfer, Diane 75,88,116 Toepfer, Robert 17,104,149 Torreyson, Julie 116 Travis, Earl 34,79,85,91,122 Treutle, Melinda 8,26,27,28,30,32, 111 Turner, Debbie 51 Turner, Joyce 20 Tyler, Vern 17 Tyson, Brenda 122 Valley, Ben 85,122 Vanover, Margie 26,32,70,75,116 Van Deventer, Drew 14,111 Varnick, Jerrie 36,75,88,111 Ventura, Linda 27,31,36,75,111 Ventura, Mary 9,31,36,75,80,85, 111 Virvos, Tommy 17 Waddell, Philip 145 Waddell,Robert 26,42,43 Wade, Gale 51,116 Wagstaff, Cindy 10,81,116 Walker, Latina 111 Walker, Tony 8,24,25,34,35,44,47, 149,159 Wallace, Debbie Allen 16,19 Wallace, Donna 46,70,80,85,149 Washington, Janice 116 Washington, Joyce 111 Washington, Timmy 79,116 Watters, Debbie 32,70,75,80,85,149 Watters, Jimmy 14,32,70,79,176 Weedon, Elizabeth 31,37,122 Weedon, Elivis 91,122 Wells, Paula 11,30,34,58,116 Wen borne, Jean 9,70,111,146 Weninger, Sylvia 5 Weston, Ira 6,23,24,32,34,63,111 Weston, Martha 122,34 Wheeler, Debbie 16,18,19,70,149 Wheeler, Jo Ann 10,13,19,27,32,61, 75,80,85,111 White, Brad 116 White, Eric 122 White, Joyce 8,23,145,158,159 White, Kevin 122 White, Pam 27,32,75,89,111 White, Paul 4 White, Spencer 79,122 Whittaker, Leah 122 Whittaker, Niky 17 Wholey 40,70,116 Wiatt, Jo 9,34,82,92,109,111 Wiatt, Mark 143,149 Wicker, Mary Ann 166 Wiggins, Melissa 75,82,92,110,111 Wilbourne, Betsy 32,70,75,80,149, 159 Wilkerson, Sheri 122 Willetts, Demse 9,26,144,116 Williams, Bernice 19,122 Williams, Charles Honeycomb” 84,85,87,90,91 Williams, Debra 116 Williams, Faith 32,116 Williams, Settores 17 Willis, Greg 149 Willis, Jere 8,70,79,116 Willis, Richard 70,79,122 Wilson, Louise 10 Wingard, Karen 9,31,75,81,116 Wise, James 8,24,25,26,32,35,40, 46,63,97,134,145 Withers, Robert 32,111,122 Withers, Ronald Wood, Janet 16,145 Wood, Mike 79,122 Wright, Susan 57,160 Yarlott, Barbara 116 Young, Marguerite 8,56 Young, William 2 Yun, Sue 34 Zapantis, Joyia 9,26,28,31,89,111 Zeb, Susan 111 Zell, Jules 63 Zitz, John 79,116 Zitz, Robert 149,159 Christy Phillips suffers under the human’s net as Jacque Mason and Ed Kenny look ori. 135 Sights and Sounds a spring ritual Sights and Sounds has become a spring ritual at JM. The band, chorus, art, drama and food service departments join forces to present a showcase for their arts. The Advanced Chorus, Chorus and Combined Cho¬ rus presented several selections to start the evening off. “The Butterfly that Blushed” then flew onto the stage. This musical fantasy was presented earlier in the spring at Maury and Hugh Mercer. The performances were brought to a close by the Concert and Stage Bands. The Art Department filled the gym with displays. The Food Service Department served refreshments and presented an exhibit of culinary arts. Hot patrons of the arts crowd the gym for refreshments and a chance to view the art exhibit. The auditorium was undergoing a face lift to improve its appearance and acoustics during Sights and Sounds. Butterflies fresh from the ocean decorate the stage with brightly colored wings and antennas. A bread basket made with bread dough was Mavis Barbour ' s contribution to the culinary exhibit. 156 Dr. Robert Haynes made an effort to attend func¬ tions at JM. Besides Sights and Sounds he also attended NHS induction ceremony and the senior play. Hot lights and a sultry night did not detract from the chorus performance during Sights and Sounds. The Concert Band pays a popular hit The Sting. 157 David Kelly pinpoints apathy in ' From Here to Where’ Elizabeth S. Courtney Award Emma 0. Euliss Award—Mary Ball Woman’s Club . Kiwanis Club Scholarship Kiwams Cup Lion’s Club Scholarship . Lion ' s Cup Robert Holloway Memorial Cup . William E. Biscoe Art Scholarship Media Art Award Woman’s Club of Fredericksburg Award Rotary Club Scholarship for the Robert A. Kishpaugh Memorial Rotary Club Scholarship Graham Morris Memorial Scholarship and Trophy Award Jake A. Maynard Memorial Scholarship Susan Berkley Samuels Memorial Scholarship Mary Washington Hospital Nurses Alumnae Scholarship. National Bank Scholarship Future Business Leaders of America Scholarship . National Honor Society Scholarship . Latin Club Scholarship. Spanish Club Scholarship. Valedictorian Salutatorian. . JacqueMason David Kelly Donna Fondren .Roger Poindexter . Mike A. Brown Jacque Mason Dennis Johnson (awarded posthumously) Darrell Ray .Laura Limerick Portia Payne David Kelly Becky Duffy Barry Surles Roger Poindexter . Lynn Hamner Joyce White . Wesley Lee Betty Heubi . Mark Beers David Kelly .Wesley Lee David Kelly .Janis Blake 158 1st row: Becky Duffy, Joyce White, Donna Fondren, Betty Heubi, Barry Surles; 2nd row: Mike Brown, Darrell Ray, Roger Poindexter, Wesley Lee, Laura Limerick; 3rd row: Lynn Hamner, Mark Beers, Jacque Mason, Portia Payne, David Kelly. 1st row: Becky Duffy, Janice Houghton, Terrence Lynch, Tony Walker, Chip Stevens, Mark Beers, Tricia Spratt, Tom Rubenstein, Susan Milstead; 2nd row: Wesley Lee, Betsy Wilbourne, Joyce White, Susan Onderdonk, Ruth Gray, Laura Limerick, Bev Campbell, Priscilla Carney, Caryl Clement; 3rd row: Margaret Snellings, Arlene Fox, Janet Alsop, Pauline McConkey, Veronica Street, Laurie Dawson, Cindy Graves, Portia Payne, Jacque Mason, Raylene Decatur; 4th row: Lynn Hamner, Diane Eager, Jean Chamberlain, Chi Hollister, Debbie Davis, Edith Isgrig, Sharon Hiers, Ed Ken¬ ney, Nina Stevenson, Susan Scaife, Jackie Coleman; 5th row: Michelle Matter, Susan Grimes, David Elwell, Keith Green, David Kelly, Janis Blake, Darrell Ray, Robert Zitz; Not Pictured: Donna Mitchell, Diane Moffett, Tom Savage, Verline Shepherd, James Snook. 159 Acknowledgmen Richard Price Susan Wright Darrel Ray Becky Sutherland ar The Spotlight The Free Lance Star Biljii Nichols and the ath departme .