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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1981 volume:

FCHO ___ JAMES MONROE 1981 an + ‘F366 No INS a ee x fe JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 1980-1981. The picture was taken from the top floor of the MO R new wing of Mary Washington Hospital. James Monroe will be renovated starting during the summer of 1981 and will receive a new “face.” The old wing of the school was erected in 1952. The new wing was erected in 1959. Cantrei Rapp. Rogionat kidrary Enrollment: 680 becca, vA 10 James Monroe High School 2300 Washington Ave. Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Volume 39 Table of Contents Student Life page 8 WHAT'S UP? Classes, clubs, teachers page 24 BRUCE JOHNSON PERFORMS a little dance of joy at a basketball game. 2 Beginning Table of Contents 3 4 Beginning = THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM practices their moves in the practice field behind the school. Bottom’s up, guys! JOAN ESTES blows a kiss during a basketball game. Joan is a junior varsity cheerleader. The year revs up VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are up with their hands with their minstrel routine for the crowds during a basketball game. MR. ROBERT DERONDA, the new principal, joins the school in late October. Mr. Garnett, assistant superintendant and acting princ ipal, introduces Mr. DeRonda to Mrs. Barbara Story’s math class. Beginning 5 a i ES i 7 MR. GARNETT introduces the first assembly of the 1980-1981 school year. Mr. Garnett was acting principal until a new man was found for the job. The senior class sat as a group, one of their senior privileges, and listened while Mr. Garnett honored past teams with banners to be placed in the gym. What was UP at James Monroe? Togetherness STUDENTS CHEER ON the basketball team from the stands. 6 Begin ning JOHN PHILIP SOUSA never had it so good as the James Monroe Marching Band did its thing at the World Music conference. MR. WADDELL leads the varsity football team in a chant at a pep rally. Togetherness was essential to make a winning team. Beginning 7 8 Student Life NO NINETY POUND WEAKLINGS existed as a part of the James Monroe student body. The weight room helped build Mr. Universes for James Monroe. eae ie SIE . ey wv : Ss = = y : - ' id ie What’s UP in Student Life? THESE FOUR MUSICAL MEN try out for parts in the senior musical, ‘The Music Man.” Scott Acey received the lead as Professor Harold Hill, and Jeff Haney, Troy Westman and Chris Duggins were part of the barber shop quartet. ca ee meh ne PARES AGERE JAYVEE CHEERLEADER Pam Crist smiles at the students in the stands during the pep rally. Divider 9 Homecoming Rain falls but spirit doesn’t Hats, jerseys, t-shirts, and socks made up the out- fits for Homecoming week. Each day students wore a different article of clothing to show their spirit. Posters dressed the halls as cheerleaders challenged each class to wallpaper the halls with signs. Each class displayed their skills in interior decoration, but the Freshman class received recognition for thier designs in the new wing. ‘Homecoming means traditionally the last home game of the football season. It also signifies the last game for the seniors on the team. This year, however, the meaning has changed a little, but everything will go on as usual.’’ Senior Chris Duggins, tackle on the Varsity football team, expressed his feelings about Homecoming 1980. The stars shined, but the sun didn’ t— things didn’t go on as usual. People thought all day “don’t rain on my parade,” but it did. 10 Student Life The rain dampened a few floats but was not able to dampen anyone’s spirits. The GAA members housed their float in a garage in King George County, only to find a week’s work of tissue paper wilted in the rain. Yellow dye ran on the FBLA’s Cadillac. The Latin Club tried to protect their tissue-papered Roman Columns with plastic trash bags. A soggy parade splashed down Washington Avenue to Maury Stadium for the pep rally. For the first time, the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders were missing because of the closing of Maury School. The rain fell, Jayem students cheered, Charles Truslow read Kevin Poole’s poem to predict victory, Mr. Garnett honored Mrs. Armstrong, the band played, and we got ready for the homecoming game. Mr. Garnett said the game would be played in spite of the rain and it was. The weather cooperated and it was a dry, clear night. By halftime a muddy Jayem team wore victory—a landslide. FIRST PLACE WINNER FLOAT, the Latin Club float prepares to voyage down Washington Avenue with Kim Crist, Mark Surles, Robert Owens, and Frankie Wheeler. MR. FRED LANDIS, sponsor of the Latin Club, tucks some tissue paper in one of the Roman columns for the Latin Club float. Club members worked after school all week to complete the float. VARSITY and junior varsity cheerleaders jump for joy over the 53-6 victory over Louisa at the homecoming game. SIGNS DECORATE the halls dur- ing homecoming week. THE RAIN does not get the Varsity Football team down during the pep rally at Maury. Greg Calamos, Todd Mitchell, Lance Ellis, and Joe Brown smile as the rain falls. INTO EVERYONE'S LIFE a little rain must fall. Cheerleaders Teresa Kinner, Winnie Stone, and Beth Lanford keep up their spirit in spite of wet hair and clothes. FIRST PLACE WINNER FOR CARS in the homecoming parade, the band car, a convertible, waits in the rain. Liz McMillen drives the star-studded car which echoes the dance theme, “Shining Star.” Homecoming 11 SHARON FRANKLIN (Zan) and Elizabeth Poole (Zar) in deep thought in the Children’s Play, ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes.’ THE CAST of the Children’s Play performed ‘The Emporer’s New Clothes’ at Walker Grant, Maury, and for the public. 12 Student Life Getting your act together: Putting on new clothes for ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ SHARON FRANKLIN and Elizabeth Poole throw coins to the townspeople. SHARON FRANKLIN (Zan) tells Kristy Kapataidakis (child) to hush. TRYING TO AWAKEN Liz Steele (The Em- press), Sharon Franklin (Zan) speaks to her while Elizabeth Poole says, ‘“‘She can’t hear you.” MARK GESLOCK (General) looks on to Sharon Franklin and Elizabeth Poole weaving. Children’s Play 13 Georgia on my Mind: getting our act together PHILIP ROSS AND PATRICIA BROWN carry the flags during the homecoming parade. The band had many practice runs to prepare for the World Music Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. BRENT KURZ taps out a tune as the rain falls during homecoming. | i i TRACEY MUSSELMAN leans back and relaxes on the bus ride to Georgia. The trip was worthwhile after all the fund- raising events the band, with enthusiasm, had to work with. 14 Student Life é THE YELLOW JACKETS march through Georgia at the Peach Bowl and show their spirit and talent. JACQUIE TAYLOR looks pensive and tired after a grueling day of competition. CHERRI PERRY AND MARK WILHOUR have a case of the tireds at breakfast. SENIOR BAND MEMBER Tammye Thornton watches the competition from the stands. Georgia 15 16 Student Life S DEVENA BYRD performs her floor exercise routine during a gymnastics meet. Devena com- bined dance and tumbling in her routine. BEHIND-THE SCENES working on the produc- tion crew on the senior musical, The Music Man, juniors Sara Durcan and Elizabeth Poole chat with senior cast member Scott Pacello. hs | : 4 be] td det hele as. SCOTT ACEY charms the audience in the senior musical by singing “Sadder But Wiser Girl for Me.’ William Wilson looks on. MISS AND MRS. PAROO argue about being an “old maid” during the piano lesson scene from the Music Man. Carolyn Cocke and Liz Barton play the parts. THE WELLS FARGO WAGON is comin’ down the street for the school board-barber shop quartet. Let me entertain you GEORGIA WAS A GREAT CHANCE for Jayem students to try out their musical talents at the World Music Conference. Performance 17 P eas % eee. + ae ey oy a ay P=) LIZ STEELE makes a face while swimming in the pool during the senior trip to Florida. “HAPPY EIGHTEENTH” to Charles Gravatt, Beth Lanford and Liz Steele, who celebrated their birthdays in Florida. ‘“MOUSEY” seniors show off their ears and their tans on the senior trip. Disney's Wonderful World SUNSHINE AND STRAWBERRIES make Peggy Stout, Gail Granquist, Tracey Musselman, Winnie Stone, Todd Mitchell, Mollie Raymond, and Kim Crist happy people. SUNSHINE AND ORANGES please the senior guys. 18 Student Life GOOFING OFF, seniors share a hug with Goofey at Walt Disney World. _ RESTING TIRED FEET, chaperones and stu- SENIOR SPONSOR, Dr. Comerford, and prin- dents enjoy lunch. cipal, Mr. DeRhonda give awards for the “best” tan gained on the trip. Senior Trip 19 TWO JAMES MONROE YELLOW JACKETS clap their hands for the football team as they ride on the homecoming float. 20 Student Life A JIM DALEY shows a fellow math student how to do a problem. nn SUE MATTHEWS helps Chris Duggins with some bandages. Student Life 21 MARK SHEPHARD Looks up from his art pro- ject. PTHE JACKETS, WONt BEeAoUEEE TONIGHT” says the Spanish Club’s sombrero. Scott Cash walks beside the club’s float. 22 Student Life To : e cin emi NIGHT, ——EE JOAN ESTES takes a break in art class. STUDENTS WORK in groups in French class. HISTORY CLASS teaches students about their “roots.” Student Life 23 eam aRE I oe a om sein ee - e™™™_— — —rrrre 0 A ANE 0h SOLE PULLER LEAL LEIA DES ALLELE EELS BAL PPLE LABIA LARA te Ai BEE WS LAE ale Teachers slubs, 24 Classes, ( ) What’s in Classes, Clubs, Teachers? Lots of up and coming events happened in the 1980-1981 school year for Jayem students and staff. New faces showed up in the halls: Mr. Garnett started the year as acting principal and at the end of October, Mr. DeRonda joined the team as its principal. The Class of 1984, cocky and ready to go, were some of the new faces. Seniors got ready to pack up and leave James Monroe: “Senioritis” struck and the class of 1981 was tempted to goof off during the home stretch to graduation. It was hard to handle classes, clubs, teachers, and senior musical all at once; some students felt like a one-man band trying to DONALD HICKS GRINS and waits in his ad- vanced English class for the bell to ring for next period. He looks like he’s up to something. juggle all his instruments, but the final product, The Music Man, was worth the trouble. THE OFFICE AIDES’ FLOAT floats down Washington Avenue on a rainy homecoming af- ternoon. COACH LANFORD AND OUR NEW PRIN- CIPAL, Mr. Deronda, open a Pandora's box of gifts from Park View. Spirit was up to win the regional playoffs. Divider 25 MR. JOHNNY JOHNSON, art teacher, and Rhonda Prasse ponder over an art project. CUTTING AND SNIPPING, Mark Shepard prepared a masterpiece. AN ART STUDENT prepares an album cover original. Bs SS ov ee Oe we ae we 4 7 26 Classes | For | Art’s Sake MARK SHEPARD shows his skill with the scissors in art class. FUTURE MICHELANGELOS prepare can- vases for Sights and Sounds, the fine arts dis- play presented every spring. Students with exceptional work in art have their work dis- played in the halls. or u —_ Classes MR. HALL emphatically clarifies a point while Chriss Duggins looks on. THE CLASS act as audience for Beth Lanford. VICE MEYER, Tammie Gallahan, and Keith Chestnut wait on mock congress to get started. se SENATOR FROM IOWA, the honorable Scott Acey, argues his bill. 28 Classes i eee eect Ue BETH LANFORD presents her bill during fourth period mock congress. VIC MEYER presses his point in the argument. Students take over Congress Students at James Monroe High School had the power to make laws for six weeks during December and January. Senior Government classes participated in Mock Congress and learned the principles of Parliamentary Procedure and the steps a bill takes from its birth and introduction to (hopefully) growing up to be a law of the land. Senior legislators did everything from abolishing the electoral college to raising the speed limit to 90 mph to declaring war on Iran. BERN MAHON explains his points. Mock Congress 29 30 Classes Running and Resting GARY RICHARDSON passes through the lunch line. STEVE DALEY catches up on the news in the library during his study hall. ech. Pe } : FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE girls run the “600 to pass physical fitness tests. KATE DERONDA watches the ball during a volleyball game. Tracy Wood gets ready to serve. a Se . Lsnlinieuiiiticgueiiondicci tio te i ss a“ “ ae isitrrlccnnllanytionpemtem ata ae a = pons an seit EOE ERR SOM OR § eens ao Classes 31 P ee ——— ART STUDENTS gets ready to begin class. JUD SOKOL looks around class to see what’s go- ing on. CHARLES WILLIS Looks forward to ‘‘Greek Week when he goes to college. He leans and rests against the bleachers in the gym. 32 Classes Looking Around SENIOR GERIANNE NEEDHAM explains a problem in math class. COMPUTER CLASS was an interesting way to use math skills. sii Sn ee Classes 33 a . ee 34 Teachers COACH AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR JOE LANFORD rests from his two jobs. JAMES COMERFORD Looks over his schedule with guidance counselor Mattie Smith. 4 a MRS. STORY watches a student do a problem at the board while Charles McDaniel watches our photographer. MRS. LOU CRAULE “throws a few curves” in geometry class. MRS. THOMAS AND MRS. STAMBY talk over the schedule for the day. Teachers 35 aoe. MR. DERONDA helps out at the FBLA March of Dimes Sports-a-thon. FBLA FLOAT FLOATS with wet yellow crepe paper, but Daryl Coleman and Michelle Jacobs smile anyway. It's Our Business Teachers and administrators helped students create clubs that added to the daily 8:15 to 2:40 six period day routine. Besides the activities of the school — mock congress, moot court, filmstrips!, art projects, reports, tests, quizzes, research papers, and videotapes — students worked on projects to raise money for the prom and band trip to Georgia. Seniors got ready for the Senior trip with their fund raising projects: the Senior musical and the Senior raffle. The National Honor Society brought many smiles to students and teachers as they sold and delivered their carnations for Valentine’s day. Not all projects were “to help themselves”; the FBLA held a sports-a-thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. 36 Clubs tp Reg: x Regalia aM ee lee ws FBLA Members participate in the sports-a- thon for the March of Dimes. JULIA FISCHER hands out the prizes and collects the money for winning the events. CHRIS DUGGINS hunts and pecks at his typewriter and wonders if future business leaders have to go through with this. Clubs 37 i GG lee 5 SR ae BE tia = geo oe - we x ¥: { fp as) : SPOTLIGHT. First Row: Letitia Robinson, Cheryl Carter, Deborah Lorenzo, ; ; ; Kristen Riley, Pam Whiteside. Second Row: Miah Atalay, Amanda Vanetten, SEO CLASS OFFICERS. First ee Pe ree ae Libby O'Malley, James Comerford, Mylinda Rowe. Third Row. Mark Geslock, oe Theresa SPR se wee ent. Second Row: Carolyn Victoria Roberts, Jeannine Atalay, Susan Smith. Fourth Row: Chris Danahy, Cocke, Treasurer; Beth Lanford, Secretary. Matt Haney, Mark Durcan. GON 8 oe a OR He a oe ah es SA“ ae ome 3 . q Vises af a sp : 4 .— i ¢? °% oes 00 PS S54 Se 2 os .- , % ots tie. BASILISK. First Row: Virginia Crookshanks, Maria Slaboda, Kirsten Riley, Merri Glover, Christy Kapataidakis. Second Row: Deborah Lorenzo, Cathy Foster, Craig Edwards, Elizabeth Sweton, Kathy McBane, Stephanie Altman, Lynne Burton. Third Row: Elizabeth Blodgett, Michele Samuels, Tom Baker, Laura Fletcher, Kim Ihlenfeld, Susan Mackie. 38 Clubs . “wy A aaa ese si YEARBOOK. First Row: Deborah Lorenzo, Christy Kapataidakis, Suzanne Danielson, Paul Gabbert. Second Row: Jeannine Atalay, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Christine Moulton, Mylinda Rowe, Amanda Vanetten, Libby O’Malley, Trent Ware. Third Secretary; Ann Robyn Smith, President. Second Row: Amanda Vanet- Row: Richard Carson, Elizabeth Poole, James Comerford, Victoria ten, Treasurer; Kelly Elliott, Vice President. Roberts, Mark Surles. Fourth Row: Mark Geslock, Michael Ryder. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. First Row: Shelton Johnson, Secretary; Charles McDaniel, Treasurer. Second Row: Helene Bundy, Vice Presi- dent; Darryl Coleman, President. tf a“ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. First Row: Cindy Dunnigan, Vice President. Second Row: P.M. Heflin, President; Terry Sutherland, Secretary. Not Pictured: Cathy Pacello. Guy SCA OFFICERS. First Row: Morris Watts, President. Second Row: Novella Jackson, Secretary; Mark Geslock, Reporter. Third Row: Susan Smith, Vice President. Clubs 39 TEEN COUNSELORS. First Row: Diane Chapman, Sue Smith, Frankie Wheeler, Helene Bundy. Second Row: Lisa Hylton, Charles Bumbrey, Winnie Stone, Beth Lanford. OFFICE AIDES. First Row: Mrs. Sanford, Tracy Taylor, Danielle Sparks, Diane Sullivan, Kim Stewart, Mrs. Morgan. 2nd Row: Dorothy McKeath, Mark Geslok, John Reynolds, Donna Everett, Leigh Acey, Marie Braxton, Ger- ianne Needham. 3rd Row: Jackie Beale, Kay DeRonda, Stephie Gibson, Peggy Stewart, Tracy Haynes, Kim Chestnut, Mollie Raymond, Janet Anderson. ea | GUIDANCE AIDES. 1st Row: Kirsten Reilly, Nancy Dawson. 2nd Row: Tom Hughes, Ted Byrd, Scott Acey. 40 Clubs i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Vic Meyer, Martha Haper, Debbie Lorenzo, Lori Wagner, Mark Durcan. Second Row: Suzzane Danielson, Mary Duffy, Colleen McBane, Lynn Burton, Susan Matson, Lisa Wells. Third Row: Lisa Hylton, Sharon Davies, Tina Atkins, Beth Lanford. Fourth Row: Chris Glover, Andy Moore, Keith Chestnut. Fifth Row: David Grey, Jimm Woodward. M.O.V.E., First Row: Bill Woodward, Joe Bucjek, Debbie Lorenzo, Lori Wagner, Susan Machee, Elizabeth Blodgett, John Reynolds, Vic Meyer, Jim Woodward, David Grey, Mart Haney. Second Row: Chris Glover, Elizabeth Sweeton, Libby O'Malley, Susan Smith, Sara Durcan, Ma ry Roberts, Laura Fletcher, Julia Fischer, Andy Moore, Chris Danahy, Pam Christ, Mark Durcan. Third Row: Elizabeth Sweeton, Amanda Van Etten, India Whiteside, Christine Moulton, Mary Glover, Scott Crist, Mary Duffy, Suzzane Danielson, Sheri Jomes, Virginia Crokshanks, Leigh Acey. Fourth Row: Katherine Foster, Paul Gabbert, Michael Atalay, Cleen McBane, Stephanie Altman, Covell Thompson, Susan Matson, Christy Simmons, Carl Scmidt, Tammie Thorton. Fifth Row: Sharon Davies, Martha Harper, Bill Folan, Lisa Hylton, Beth Lanford, Jim McGlone, George Snead. Sixth Row: James Commerford, Wayne Gabbert, Jay Black, Ted Byrd, Michael Whitticar, John Baker, Steven Wagner, Craig Edwards, Phillip Rhiterholf, {2 a ee Ss Oe Ee i, en 5 ve, d vas CHESS CLUB. First Row: Suzane Danielson, Mary Duffy, Virginia Crookshanks. Second Row: Timmy Weise, Mike Beatie, Charles Reeves, Paul Erickson, Carl Schmidt. Third Row: Mark Corey. Clubs 41 VICA. Front Row: Tony Pratt, Mark Mauck, Ricky Mann. Back Row: Nathaniel White, Terrance Patillo, Don McLaurine, Gary O'Kelly HERO. Front Row: Tim Christopher, Lori Hienebaugh, Rommel Davis, Margo Brown. 2nd Row: Ed Darmon, Charles Truslow, Carrilene White. 3rd Row: Matt Janney, Pat Washington, Ellen O'Brien, Stephanie Johnson. 4th Row: Calvin Jonson, Linda Fields Bs st a PA Bs FBLA. Front Row: Carolyn Cocke, Theresa Skinner, Helene Bundy, Katrina Scott, Tracey Mercer. Second Row: Kelly Payne, Julia Fischer, Cindye Brown, Jackie Williams, Nadine Garnett, Debbie Catlett, Morris Watts, Glynis Wade. 3rd Row: Alice Washington, Connie Perrin, Val Rosbach, Alexandra Marcou, Michelle Jacobs, Myrna Ellis, Linda Washington, Mona Frye, Angie Boxley, Michelle Askew. 4th Row: Anne Tucker, Jackie Beale, Regina Ficzco, Emmy Esteppe, Leeann Lawrynas, Stephanie Holmes. 5th Row: Karen Kendall, Tracey Musselman, Donna Everett, Dorothy McKiethan, Marie Braxton, Gail Gran- quist, Mary Moulton, Kristy Kapadaikis, Tracy Chenault. 6th Row: Nancy Dawson, Tammy Gallahan, Debbie Lorenzo, Charles Reeves, Marie Brown, Ross Lassiter. 42 Clubs Le A A NT GTI RETR on ERM = Sieg of BS, 2s B49 ae BS MBS Cae 5h aR SO at ST a: A 1 ae pen a “a | a nS pp poke teh Pe WELDING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. FRONT ROW: Vendell Parker, Bruce Johnson, Donald Wilson, Robert Gallahan. 2nd Row: Fred Minor, Gary Johnson, Gerald Gardner. 3rd Row: Charles Lumpkin, Arthur Williams, Kieth Whetzel. gsi i Oa FHA. Front Row: Angie Brown, Cathy Hitt, Sherri Keesecker, Donna Chewning, Jane Sheppard. 2nd Row: Terry Beanum, Okarita Soares, Tammy Williams, Cathy Geninger, Mona Frye. 3rd Row: Ms. Doris Darden, sponsor, Mryna Ellis, George Walker, Linda Washington DECA. Front Row: Roy Haddick, Mark Simpkins, Mark Legge, Levi Taylor, Lorrie Bland, Angelo Logan, Charles Washington, Kelly Benson. 2nd Row: Gary Mastin, Jay Skinner, George Hurlock, Jackie Coleman, Shelwyn Comfort, Thomas Passagalupi, Debbie Myers. 3rd Row: Tim Brown, Lea Sanders, Don Beckwith, Clifton Jackson, Angela Giarriatana, Paula Mason, Kim Rumulty. 4th Row: Bambi Elliot, Wesley Owens, Ronnie Davis. Clubs 43 ioe 7 Vv VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Kevin Poole, Shelton Johnson. Second Row: Joseph Mastin, Darryl Coleman, Terrance Patillo. Third Row: Bruce Johnson, Mark Shepherd, Tom Slaboda, G.T. Lewis. Fourth Row: Mr. Tim Taylor, Coach, Steve Daley, Mr. Bob Calloway, Coach. TENNIS. First Row: Keith Chestnut, Vic Meyer, Jeff Haney, Charles Willis. Second Row: Jeff Campbell, Scott Shelton, Carl Schmidt, Scott Pacello. Third Row: Richard Hylton, James Comerford, Dean Harrington, Mike Ryder. Fourth Row: John Black, Forrest Linton, Mark Surles, Mr. Bob Calloway, Coach. s a: GYMNASTICS. First Row: Libby Branscome, Kirsten Noakes, Tammie Gallahan. Second Row: Pam Whiteside, Sue Matthews, Levi Smith, Ann Hall Branscome. Third Row: Colleen Sutherland, Devena Byrd. 44 Clubs STRINGS. First Row: Novella Jackson, Sharron Davies, Devena Byrd. Second Row: Sally Cox, Magdalena Manolis, Traci Wood, Katherine Schlachter, Monica Ryder. Third Row: Selma Patillo, Jewell Bumbrey, Tom Baker, Curtis Whitticar, Sherry Jones. Fourth Row: Jay Bagwell, Michele Samuels, Matt Swift, Jonathan Baker, Mark Legge, Mike Whitticar. Rvad CHORUS. First Row: Jo Ann Mauck, Carolisa Brown, Angela Armstead, Deloris Snowden, Stephanie Lumpkin, Tracy Taylor, Nancy McMillen, Kirsten Noakes, Lepha Sears, Rebecca Sears, Tracey Baker. Second Row: Penny Bills, Elizabeth Snellings, Mazie Jackson, Tracy Haynes, Morris Watts, Robert Watts, Boyd Carter, Tony Shifflette, Lawrence Holmes, Verna Moore, Martha Truslow, Lisa Lemoine, Sarah Lanford. yo Ge ac es ean a nts oan : pad Nees: 4 Be 4s MARCHING BAND: First Row: Rebecca Sears, Deanna Curtis, Tracy Taylor, Leigh Acey, Novella Jackson, Kim Chestnut, Donnell Sparks, Angie Boxley, Tracey Musselman, Mona Frye, Lynne Burton, Karen Brooks, Wendy Pipkin, Patrina Scott, Donna Everett, Diane Sullivan, Tracey Baker, Tammie Gallahan. Second Row: Mr. Ronald Jordan, Director, Morris Watts, Patricia Brown, Jim Woodward, Karen Brennan, Melissa Stofko, Susan Garnett, Alma Westerberg, Angela Griffin, Cherie Perry, Lynette Ennis, Patricia Johnson, Kathryn Barton, Tammye Thornton, Phillip Ross, Margo Brown. Third Row: Mary Stofko, Liz McMillen, Sharon Franklin, Stephanie Peyton, Pam Blocker, Jackie Taylor, Ritta Armstead, Claudia Washington, Kevin Pitts, Sonya Lassiter, Alesia Ennis. Fourth Row: Fonda White, Jay Bagwell, Andy Moore, Douglas Carter, Sean Lockhart, Neil Hart, Nathaniel Young, Shelton Johnson, Travis Williams, Kimberly Meade, Rosa Lassiter, Maude Williams. Fifth Row: Michele Jacobs, Mark Wilhour, Bill Folan, Tommy Blalock, Daphne Tipton, Tracy Smith, Danny Phillips, Kevin Tate. Sixth Row: Glynis Wade, Mechelle Askew, Letitia Robin- son, Vanessa Washington, George Walker, Vernoica Lawson, Angela Brown, Linda Washington, Traci Mercer. Seventh Row: Monique Hall, Raymond Jackson, John Provo, Mike Ryder, David Gray, Richard Carson, Dean Harrington, Brent Kurz, Don Anderson, Tony Preston, Joe Buczek. avi i e.. sgn eg ao S96 tle sayon 8 f — A SAYER Af 4 ‘9! Ql Loy VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Richard Cline, Scott Acey, Chris Duggins, Vendell Parker, Keith Lee, Anthony Brown, Lance Ellis, Scott Pacello, Charles Truslow, Kevin Poole, Scott Cash, Vic Meyer, Greg Calamos. Second Row: Chris Lindsay, Ronald Newell, Chris Bruce, Stephon Fauntleroy, Kenny Bishop, Raye Thompson, John Reynolds, Mark Shepherd, Todd Mitchell, Joe Brown, Doug Foster, Mike Friend, Dwight Ford, Page Downer. Third Row: Sue Matthews, Coach Galyen, Coach Smith, Danny Oravits, Lance Mitchell, Joe Mastin, Ed Monroe, Charles McDaniel, Wally King, Wesley Owens, Darryl] Coleman, John Castles, Don Hicks, Phillip Ridderhof, Coach Lanford, Coach Harris. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Wayne Gabbert, Solomon Lumpkin, Mike Crist, Chris Sullivan, Stanley Cannedy, P.M. Heflin, Dean Holland, Derrick Bumbrey, Kevin Broan, Marty Yates, Brian Edwards, Donald Parker, Robert Watts, Percell Ellis, John Jackson. Second Row: Scott Long, Matt Swift, Matt Maynard, Rodney Fortune, Gary Richardson, Lawr ence Holmes, Scott DeBolt, David Seay, Julian Bumbrey, Boyd Carter, Michael Atalay, Forrest Linton, Charles Willis, Mike Comstock, George Merrill, James McNeil. Third Row: Carl Ingebretsen, Assistant Coach, Rod Samuels, Keith Green, Steve Cooper, Lloyd Watts, Michael Whitticar, Robert Archer, Tim Wise, James Comerford, Curtis Whitticar, Mark Geslock, Judson Sokol, Scott Neal, David Denton, Philip King, Tom Baker, Gerald Gardner, Len Conyers, Tim Cannedy, David Reynolds, Buzzy Johnson, Assistant Coach, Mr. Plemen, Coach. po ee 7. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Julian Bumbrey, Lloyd Watts, P.M. Heflin, Robert Watts, Derrick Bumbrey. Second Row: Robert Archer, Jay Faulconer, Raye Thompson, Paul Ellis, Mike f Myers. Third Row: Jeff Thompson, Lance Mitchell, Scott Neal, Mike Whitticar. Clubs 45 SPANISH CLUB. First Row: Kelly Ryan, Susie McDaniel, Karan Bowen, Kim Riley, Libby O'Malley, Susan Russel, Sue Cocke, Merri Glover, Kathy Foster, Becky Dawson, Missie Stofko. Second Row: Joseph Niksic, Charles Gravett, Bern Mahon, Wally King, Chris Danahy, Amanda VanEtten, Kirsten Riley, Kim Inlandfeld, Tracy Chenault, Beverly Todd. Third Row: Marty Yates, Don Hicks, Tom Baker, David Denton, Judson Sokal, Sue Matthews, Trina Sergant, Kim Meade. Fourth Row: Devena Byrd, Philip King, Beth Lanford, Elizabeth Poole, Robyn Ramer, Levie Smith, Mary Stofko, Amy Thomas, Karan Brennan, Charles McDaniel. Fifth Row: Mark Surles, Mary Slaboda, Mike Rider, Terry Sutherland. La ‘% LATIN CLUB. First Row: Carol Pinschmidt, Kim Crist, Mary Moulton, Julia Fischer, Mary Duffy, Ann Branscome. Second Row: Christine Moulton, Dawn Gallant, Kather Schlocter, Suzanne Danielson, Charles McDaniel, Vic Meyer. Third Row: India Whiteside, Michelle Samules, Colleen McBane, Steffy Gibson, Lynne Burton, Frankie Wheeler, Mr. Landis. Fourth Row: Mark Durcan, Keith Chestnut, Mark Geslock, Terry Southerland, Bennett Sumner, Robert Owens. Fifth Row: Mike Whitticar, Keith Lee, John Castles, Joey Mastin, Steven Wagner, Mark Surles. 46 Clubs FRENCH CLUB. First Row: Susan Ericson, Brooke Wanner, Stephanie Altman, Kathy McBane, Jill Hodges, John Lindsay, Kristi Hastings, Scott Crist, Leigh Acey, JOkRe Haynes, Joyce Lee, Stephanie Hardenbough. Second Row: Paul Gabbert, Ann Marie T Tracey, Pat Palumbo, Lindsay ompson, Melissa Pritchett, Sherri Perry, Peggy Stout, Lori Wagner, Kristy Kapadakis, Magdeleana Manolis, Nancy McMillen, Sally Cax. Third Row: Elizabeth Sweton, Amy Thomas, Sara Durcan, Lisa Wells, Pam Crist, Betsy McDaniel, Joan Estes, Covell Thompson, Mary Roberts, Melinda Rowe, Corena Sweetlord, Sheri Jones, Virginia Crookshanks, Liz Barton. Fourth Row: Cheryl Carter, Colleen Sutherland, Mickael Atalay, Ben Campbell, Robert Carmichael, Scott Shelton, Paul Ericson, Sheri McBane, Laura Dunnigan, Mollie Sotzing, Susan Garnett, Lisa Lamoine. Fifth Row: Susan Mackee, Elizabeth Blodgett, Margaret Scott, Mike Rider, Mark Surles, Terry Sutherland, Marsh Flags, Shelton Johnson, Dean ( Harrington, Jay Faulkner, Scott Neal. Sixth Row: Forrest Linton, Bill Folan, Rick Hylton, Jim Woodward, David Gray, Andy Moore, Ted Byrd, Jay Black, David Delomer. GAA. First Row: Beth Lanford, Jeannine Atalay, Elizabeth Poole, Robyn Ramer. Second Row: Valerie Boutchyard, Diane Chap- man, Victoria Roberts, Colleen McBane, Steffy Gibson, Susan Smith, Levie Smith, Anne Hall Branscome, Susie Matson, Laura Fletcher, Marie Glover, Cathy Foster, Susan Erickson. Third Row: Joan Estes, Lisa Hylton, Cindy Dunnigan, Kristi Hastings, Sarah Durcan, Colleen Sutherland, Sue Matthews, Liz McMillen, Devena Byrd, Covell Thompson, Betsy McDaniel, Lisa Wells, Pam Whiteside, Tammie Gallahan. Fourth Row: Sinnie Stone, Theresa Boutchyard, Theresa Skinner, Kristy Simmons, Cathy McBane, Susan McDaniel, Libby O’Malley, Liz Moulton, Karen Bowen, Mary Roberts, Christine Moulton, Brooke Thompson, In- dia Whiteside. Fifth Row: Dawn Gallant, Nancy McMillen, Robyn Smith, Patricia Palumbo, Sara Lanford, Pam Crist, Stephanie Hardenburgh, Anne Marie Tracy, Libby Branscome, Janet Anderson os a A Es ae a FCA. First Row: Christine Moulton, India Whiteside, Tammie Gallahan, Wayne Gabbert, Vic Meyer, Pam Crist, Cyndi Dun- nigan, Susan McDaniel, Karen Bowen, Libby Branscome, Kelly Elliott. Second Row: Mary Roberts, Marie Glover, Chris Sul- livan, Dean Holland, Scott Debolt, PM Heflin, Winnie Stone, Covell Thompson, Sara Lanford, Liz Moulton, Mike Friend. Third Row: Levi Smith, Scott Cash, Judson Sokol, John Castles, Philip King, Robyn Ramer, Pam Whiteside, Danny Oravits, Chris Lindsay. Fourth Row: Kieth Lee, Bern Mahon, Charles McDaniel, Wally King, David Denton, Scott Neal, Libby O'Malley, Darry! Coleman, Shelton Johnson. Fifth Row: Don Hicks, Charles Gravatt, Chris Danahy, Kim Crist, Betsy McDaniel, Jeannine Atalay, Victoria Roberts, Helen Poole, Beth Lanford, Kristi Hastings. Sixth Row: Mr. Lanford, Lisa Wells, Sue Matthews, Susie Matson, Terry Sutherland, Michael ATalay, Mr. Callaway. KEY CLUB. First Row: Wally King, Vic Meyer, Charles Willis, Scott Pacello, Tom Hughes. Second Row: Scott Cash, Bern Mahon, John Castles, Charles McDaniel, Chris Danahy, Terry Sutherland. Third Row: Dean Holland, Matt Haney, Scott Shelton, Scott Crist, Jimmy Dykes, Daryll Coleman. Fourth Row: Frank White, Tom Baker, Jud Sokal, P.M. Heflin, Keith Lee, Chris Lindsay. Fifth Row: Shelton Johnson, Julian Bumbrey, Mark Shepherd, Dean Harington, Lloyd Watts. Clubs 47 Girls, Girls, Girls: Hockey and Cheerleaders Varsity Hockey. front row: Winnie Stone, Kim Crist, Beth Lanford, Jean- Elizabeth Poole, Lisa Wells, Pam Whiteside, Steffy Gibson, Sara Dur- | nine Atalay, Liz McMillen, Victoria Roberts, Julia Fischer, Robyn can, Ann Hall Branscome, Kristy Simmons. | Payne, second row: Colleen McBane, Levie Smith, Robyn Ramer, | Junior Varsity Hockey. front row: Susan Erickson, Covell Thompson, Elizabeth Blodgett, Missy Stofko, Karen Langley, Mandy VanEtten, Betsy McDaniel, Dawn Gallant, Nancy McMillen, Cathy McBane, Mary Mary Ashton Roberts. 3rd row: Sylivia Wood, Kathryn O'Neil, Merri Moulton, Cathy Pacello, Stephanie Altman, Pam Christ. 2nd row: Glover, Helen Poole, Ann Kerri Barton, Jeryl Rose, Diane Rosner, Pam Patricia Palumbo, Sarah Landford, Kristi Hastings, Libby O'Malley, In- Lindsay, Anne-Marie Tracy, Alice Merchant, Ann Powell, Susie Van Et- dia Whiteside, Karen Bowen, Susie McDaniel, Christine Moulton, ten, Amy Cocke, Michelle Skinner. 48 Group Pictures Varsity Cheerleaders: Winnie Stone, Beth Lanford, Teresa Skinner, Sharron Davies, Carolyn Cocke. second row: Devena Byrd, Steffy Gib- son, Lisa Hylton, Theresa Boutchyard. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. front row: Covell Thompson, Laura Fletcher, Pam Crist, Brooke Thompson. back row: Kelly Elliot, Cindy Dunnigan, Joan Estes, Libby Branscome, Valerie Boutchard. Group Pictures 49 LB ECOLOGY CLUB First Row: Cheryl Carter, Trent Ware, Mary Duffy MONROE SINGERS First Row: Andra Fischer, Letitia Robinson, Beth Second Row: Christy Kapataidakis, Trina Sergent, Tracy Chenault Landford, Susan Erickson, Chery] Carter, Carolyn Cocke Second Row: Third Row: Tracy Haynes, Sheri Jones, Virginia Crookshanks, Mike Maynard, Robert Colter, Lance Ellis, Scott Acey Suzanne Danielson THESPIANS First Row: Sara Durcan, Jeannine Atalay, Elizabeth Poole, Mollie Raymond, Scott Pacello Second Row: Beth Lanford, Colleen Sutherland, Virginia Crookshanks, Sherri Jones, Trent Ware Third Row: Mark Geslock, Leigh Acey MATH CLUB First Row: Debbie Lorenzo, Lisa Hylton, Lisa Wells, Jimmy McGlone Second Row: Mark Surles, Scott Crist, Alex Matson, Mark Durcan, Carl Schmidt Third Row: Reginald Gray, Phillip Ridderhof, Joe Stewart, Andy Moore 50 Clubs New Vistas MR. JOHN COLEMAN, chaplain supervisor for St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washington, D.C., gets ready to deliver an introductory lecture on mental illness for the MOVE program. MOVE did a series on mental health, blues, religion, and psychology. MOVE is a program for the gifted and talented. Clubs 51 ELLEN O'BRIAN AND LINDA FIELDS help serve the Evaluation Committee in ‘“The Nook.” Food Service classes provide yummy choices for teachers on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. ' ; At t The Management sii ( yWi2a ND ) (Gacinenomic delights - STEPHANIE JOHNSON prepares food for “‘The | H co : “The Nook.” | oo When students on the second floor smelled wonderful things coming from somewhere — and it was not from the cafeteria — it was from the food service class. Students in the class learn basic food preparation skills and the advanced students learn that there’s more to food than a Big Mac. They learned about proper diet and nutrition as well as fancy and delicious menus to prepare. Food Service 53 MRS. ARMSTRONG is honored during France Armstrong Night at Maury Stadium. To Mrs. “A,” With LOVE: She’s Something Special MRS. ARMSTRONG and Mrs. Stamey chat about the rainy weather for the homecoming parade. | MRS. ARMSTRONG takes role at the beginning | of her advanced U.S. history class. ‘MRS. ARMSTRONG lectures about the ‘‘War - Between the States.” Lots of love, Mrs. Armstrong, from the Class of 1982. The Juniors, the last class to be taught, guided, and loved by Mrs. Armstrong after 43 years of teaching, found ‘Mrs. A’ to be very special. The Class of 1983 expressed their feelings in their own words: She cares. She’s special because she’s strick enough to get the point across, but understanding enough to help when you don’t understand things. She makes people laugh with her views: being truthful about people and things that bother her. She is special in a way that she loves what she’s doing and she loves her classes. She is unique — it’s a miracle she kept up with it as long as she has. She deserves a pat on the back! It is often hard to see through Mrs. Armstrong's gruff exterior... I’ve had some good experiences with her in extracurricular activities, and I find she is very special. I feel not enough students have the opportunity to see her relating to students in a happy manner. I think she’s miss J.M., even though she refuses to admit it. Mrs. Armstrong’s class is one of my most interesting classes. She has a lot of spunk and makes it an interesting and eventful class. She is full of personality and will always be young, I’m pretty lucky to have had her, and | pity the underclassmen who will not get the chance to have her for history. She is fair and intelligent. You can learn a lot from her and trust her. She looks out for her students and helps them as much as possible. She takes time to make sure that everybody knows the material. She is fair and thorough. She has a way of making you feel good in class. Being so knowledgeable in what she is doing, she can make it fun. She has been a teacher a long time and deserves a lot of credit for putting up with us. She has taught for a long time and has been dedicated to the football players and cheerleaders. She is strict, yet compromising; stern yet understanding; old-fashioned, yet she is on top of today’s world. She is, indeed, unique. She treats everyone fairly and as adults; she does what she believes is helpful for the student and not herself. Mrs. Armstrong loves to teach students. She is an excellent teacher — and very nice. Mrs. Armstrong 55 Mrs. Frances Armstrong Adv. and U.S. History Mrs. Carol Jean Atalay Guidance Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Atkins Physical Education Mrs. Charle Banks English 10, Adv. English 10 Mr. Earl Blalock Assistant Principal Ms. Nancy Brittle Study Hall, Art, English Mrs. Harriet Burch Spanish I, Ill, IV, V Mr. Robert Burch Am. Lit; Adv. Am. Lit; English 10 Mr. Bob Calloway Physical Education Mr. Bill Carter General Science, Chemistry Ms. Julie Coble Learning Disabilities Mrs. Audrey Cornberg Aide Dr. John Comerford Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry Physics Mrs. Jessica Cunningham Special Education Mr. George Cralle General Math, Trig, Algebra I Mrs. Lucille Cralle Intro Algebra, Algebra II, Trig, Geometry Mrs. Meredith Cuddy English 12, Advanced English 9 Ms. Doris Darden Home Economics, I, II Food Management Ms. Mary Ann Fedder Aide Mr. Linval Foster Industrial Arts 56 Teachers Ms. Noreen Francis Regional Class Mrs. Alice Glover U.S. History, World Geography Mrs. Betty Gordon U.S. History, World Geography Mrs. Angie Hallberg Engish 9, 10 Mr. Rick Hall Sociology, Adv. Government Mr. Judy Hansen Adv. English 9, English 9 Mrs. Paulette Hawthorne Reading Ms. Arlette Herring French I-V Mr. Carl Ingebretsen Math Mr. Johnny Johnson Art Mr. Ronald Jordan Band Mrs. Debbie Klein Drama Mr. Frederick Landis Latin, American Lit Mr. Joe Lanford Guidance Mrs. Mary Lewis Nurse Ms. Cathy Pitts Aide Mrs. Mary Alice Merchent Guidance Mrs. Valerie Morgan Secretary Mrs. Angela Moulton Typing, Shorthand, Steno Mrs. Peggy Robinson Accounting I, Typing, Clerical Typing Teachers 57 Ms. Mercedes Sais English 12, Adv. English 12 Mrs. Leslie Sanford Secretary Ms. Mattie Smith Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jo Ann Stamey Librarian Mrs. Barbara Story Algebra I, I]; Gen. Math Mr. Glenn Tanner Geometry, Adv. Math, Intro. to Algebra Mr. Tim Taylor Physical Education Mr. Walter Terry Industrial Art Mrs. Marie Thomas Aide Mr. Millard Thomas Government, U.S. History Mr. Ed Waller Welding, Small Engine Mr. Robert Waddell World Geography, History Mrs. Susan Wright School Funds Management Mrs. Camellia Wroniewicz Food Service I, Il 58 Teachers Teachers Active In School Activities Ms. Janice Cleaton, FBLA co-sponsor, and Liz Steele set up the FBLA homecoming float. Art Club Co-Sponsors: Ms. Brittle and Mr. Johnson; Art Consultant Supervisor: Mr. Johnson; Art Consultant assistant: Ms. Brit- tle; Athletic Director: Mr. Gibson; Band and Stage Band Director: Mr. Jordan; Baseball (V) Coach: Mr. Lanford; Baseball (V) Asst. Coach: Mr. Taylor; Basilisk Sponsor: Mrs. Cuddy; Basketball (JV Boys) Coach: Mr. Burch; Basket ball (V Boys) Coach: Mr. Taylor; Basketball (V Boys) Asst. Coach: Mr. Calloway; Basketball (JV Girls) Coach: Mr. Taylor; Basketball (V Girls) Coach: Ms. Bauer; Bulletin Board Supervisor: Mr. Johnson; Cheerleader Co-Sponsors: Ms. Bauer and Mrs. Wroniewicz; Chess Club Sponsor: Mr. Cralle; Chorus Director: Ms. Carr; DECA Sponsor: Mrs. Stone; Display Cases Supervisor: Ms. Jackson; Drama Productions Sponsor: Mrs. Klein; Faculty Advisory Committee: Mr. Blalock, Ms. Brittle, Ms. Darden, Mr. Ingebretsen, Mr. Jor- dan, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Waddell; FBLA Sponsors: Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Robinson, Ms. Cleaton; FCA Sponsor: Mr. Lanford; FHHA Sponsor: Ms. Darden; Football (JV) Coach: Mr. Plemen; Football (V) Coach: Mr. Lanford; Forensics Co-Sponsors: Mrs. Drama Productions Sponsor: Mrs. Klein; Faculty Advisory Committee: Mr. Blalock, Ms. Brittle, Ms. Darden, Mr. Ingebretsen, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Waddell; FBLA Sponsors: Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Robinson, Ms. Cleaton; FCA Sponsor: Mr. Lan- ford; FHA Sponsor: Ms. Darden; Football (JV) Coach: Mr. Plemen; Football (V) Coach: Mr. Lanford; Forensics Co-Sponsors: Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Hansen; French Club Sponsor: Mrs. Herring; Freshman Class Sponsor: Ms. Brittle; Freshman Class Asst. Sponsor: Mrs. Story; GAA Sponsor: Mrs. Atkins; Graduation Activities Sponsors: Mr. Hall, Mrs. Merchent, Mr. Thomas; H.E.R.O. Club Sponsor: Mrs. Wronowicz; Homecoming Court Sponsor: Ms. Carr; Homecoming Dance Sponsor: Mrs. Atkins; Homecoming Decorating Sponsor: Mr. Johnson; Homecoming Parade Co-Sponsors: Mr. Cralle and Mrs. Story; Homecoming Sponsor: Mrs. Armstrong; Human Relations Club Sponsor: Ms. Jackson; Human Relations Club Asst. Sponsors: Ms. Cobble and Mrs. Payne; ICT Sponsor; Mrs. Stone; Industrial Arts Club Co-Sponsors: Mr. Foster and Mr. Terry; International Thespian Society Sponsor: Mrs. Klein; It’s Academic Sponsor: Mr. Tanner; Junior Class Sponsor: Ms. Stamey; Junior Class Asst. Sponsors: Ms. Cunningham and Mrs. Gordon; Key Club Sponsor: Mr. Hall; Latin Club Sponsor: Mr. Landis; Monroe Echo Sponsor: Ms. Sais; Monroe Singers Director: Ms. Carr; M.O.V.E. Co-Sponsors: Mr. Carter and Mrs. Klein; National Honor Society Co-Sponsors: Mrs. Cralle and Mrs. Cuddy; ‘‘Nook’’ Director: Mrs. Wronowicz; Orchestra Director: M rs. White; Photography Advisor to Yearbook: Mr. Foster; Physical Fitness Program Co-Sponsors: Mr. Burch and Mr. Calloway; SCA Sponsor: Mr. Waddell; SCA Asst. Sponsor: Ms. Smith; Self-Study Chairman: Mr. Hall; Senior Class Sponsor: Dr. Comerford; Senior Class Asst. Sponsor: Mrs. Merchent; Senior Fund Raising Sponsor: Mr. Burch; Social Committee: Mrs. Armstrong, Ms. Darden, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Stone, and Mr. Tanner; Sophomore Class Sponsor: Mrs. Hawthorne; Sophomore Class Asst. Sponsor: Mrs. Glover; Spanish Club Sponsor: Mrs. Burch; Student Action for Education Co- Sponsors: Mrs. Banks, and Mr. Terry; Superintendent's Advisory Committee; Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Gordon; Teen Counselors Sponsor: Mrs. Stamey; Tennis (Girls) Coach: Mrs. Atkins; Tennis (Boys) Coach; Mr. Calloway; Theatre Club Sponsor: Mrs. Klein; Welding Club Sponsor: Mr. Waller; Teachers 59 MRS. ARMSTRONG lectures to her U.S. History classes from behind her podium. This will be Mrs. Armstrong’s last year at James Monroe. ON A HOT SEPTEMBER afternoon when the tropical heat wave hit unairconditioned James Monroe, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Jargowsky prepare their lessons. DURING GEOMETRY CLASS, Mrs. Story explains a formula. 60 Teachers MR. INGEBRETSEN AND MRS. GILL, math teacher and math aide, help a student work a problem. MR. WADDELL helps students understand what makes the world turn in his world history classes. Tune in tomorrow for more of the world’s events. COACH TIM TAYLOR AND MR. PLEMEN plan strategies in their office for their basket- ball and football teams. MR. WADDELL booms a world history lecture. 3 iow - Geo ol He, fe Teachers 61 Teachers: Helpers VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH TIM TAYLOR yells encouragement to his team. 62 Teachers MS SAIS explains how romanticism started during her fourth period English class. MR. WADDELL, 007, looks at the homecoming parade as the rain falls. Mr. Waddell teaches world history. MR. FOSTER shows a student how to take a picture in his photography class. KIM REILLY explains her answer to a problem to Mr. Terry during her industrial arts class. Teachers 63 HAVING THE LAST SUPPER before a footbal game, Todd Mitchell enjoys his meal; Tode wants to get his energy up for the game. 64 Sports WE’RE NUMBER ONE say the varsity football team during the Homecoming parade. Vic Meyer, Richard Cline, and Charles Truslow say “Win!” What’s Up in Sports? Speaking of sports, James Monroe had two Battlefield District championships in the 1980-81 season: the Varsity Football team and the Girl’s Gymnastics Team. Boy’s Basketball and Girl’s Field Hockey teams received second place honors in the district. The junior varsity sports prepared to be the victorious teams of '82, ’83, and 84. Spring Sports were off and running to tend the 1980-81 season. What was up in sports? Spirit, effort, and physical fitness! Boys and girls showed their abilities and fellow students backed them up — whether they were winners or losers. The football team found out that losing by one point in the regional playoffs was still losing, but after a season of BIG wins, losing by one was not that bad. All J.M. players felt like winners. SENIORS Janet Anderson and Melissa Maynard are 1 in spirit and effort on the girl's basketball team. Divider 65 Basket Cases The girl's varsity basketball team, made up of three seniors, Melissa Maynard, Janet Anderson, and Margo Brown; six juniors, Letitia Robinson, Cheryl Carter, Angie Brown, Val Rosbach, Frankie Wheeler, and Helene Bundy; and one sophomore, Novella Jackson, finished their season with an 11-7 record. None of the girls warmed the bench in their aggressive season. Janet Anderson, a veteran with four years on the girl's basketball team, describes the most exciting game of the season for her: “The most exciting game so far this year was the King George game at King George. We were down by about 16 after the half but came back to tie the game at the end of regulation time which then sent the game into overtime. But we lost.” Janet, who averages about 20 points a game and has scored as high as 30 points a game, is the JM star. She enjoyed playing because she “‘liked the game, liked representing the school — plus it’s a good way to stay in 66 Sports shape.” Janet did not mind the practices after school every day except on game days and the weekend practices. Janet noticed that there usually aren’t many people in the stands at the girl’s basketball team, but the loyal fans — parents, relatives, and a few students, — who came seem to enjoy the game and sometimes really ‘“‘get into the game which makes us feel better that there is someone up there who cares.’ Faithful fans saw and enjoyed good basketball being played. Center Melissa Maynard averaged 15 points a game and scored an individual season high of 37 points in the district semi-finals in Culpeper. The Blue Devils overcame the Yellow Jackets 81-72 but as JM Coach Cathy Bauer said, ‘‘The last time we were here we lost by 40.”” Melissa Maynard explained that Culpeper had been the state Champion whereas the JM team is new and lacks experience. In spite of their ‘‘newness’’ the team worked together to finish a well-played season. JANET ANDERSON and Margo Brown try to block their opponent's shot. MELISSA MAYNARD reaches for a steal from her opponent. Girl’s Varsity Basketball Scoreboard JM a7 Courtland JM 29 Louisa JM 46 Orange JM 50 Spotsylvania JM 36 Caroline JM 32 Washington and Lee JM 44 Culpeper JM 43 Courtland JM 51 King George JM 47 Louisa JM 44 Orange JM 55 Spotsylvania JM 48 Caroline JM 34 Washington and Lee JM 27 Culpeper JM 49 King George Record: 10 wins, 6 losses District: 4th place JM 37 Louisa Semi-finals JM 81 Culpeper 28 57 37 31 26 68 60 35 72 TAKING TIME OUT to rest, Melissa Maynard sips some water. MELISSA MAYNARD lunges for the ball and trips. Girls Basketball 67 Cocky Hockey How'd you get so cocky? It’s cause we play hockey! And play they did. The jayvees started off with a fast and furious season, hoping for only wins. When tryouts began in August, 39 girls showed up for practice but only about s could be chosen. “‘It’s very tough,” said Miss Ford, Junior Varsity coach, ‘‘the hardest job a coach has is cutting a team.” Once the team was chosen, each girl put in two hours of exhausting practice a day. When asked why anyone would do such a thing, Anne- Marie Tracy replied, ‘‘to prove I could do it, to see if I could stick with it. It’s a challenge. I loved it.”’ During the season many injuries kept quite a few of the players on the side line. As Betsy McDaniel stated “It was the year of the knee.” These players didn’t stop working though: they advised their team-mates on various plays and enthusiastically cheered them on. The injuries greatly weakened the offensive side, but that didn’t stop the other girls from working harder. Spirit had much to do with the way the team played, ‘‘we had to get psyched! We had to feel good so we could play well,” said Betsy McDaniel. Equally important to team spirit was the togetherness of the team. ‘‘As we got to know each other we began to work together as a team. We began relying on each other, knowing that someone would be there to back us up,’ commented ninth- grader Sarah Lanford. The season ended just as it began: with the team fired up and a record of 4-4-2. ROBYN RAMER dances around after J.M. scores, While Pam Whiteside waits patiently. 68 Sports | Ye? “ tes ot po Oe oe, 2G PEGGY JOHNSON, Steffy Gibson, and Kristi Simmons watch from the sidelines as J.M. picks up the lead. COLLEEN MCBANE mastered the skill of blowing bubbles while making a short cut. Kim Crist and Steffy Gibson catch their breath. LISA WELLS whisps the ball away from a Staf- ford opponent. Hockey 69 JUNIOR SUSIE MATSON warms up before a game, RIGHT INNER Levie Smith tries to get the ball from a Culpeper opponent. Girl’s Field Hockey Scoreboard Varsity JM 7 King George 1 JM 0 Stafford 2 JM 2 Culpeper 4 JM 5 Courtland 0 JM 3 Spotsylvania 1 JM 6 King George 2 JM 1 Stafford 1 JM 0 Culpeper 7 JM 3 Courtland 0 JM 0 Spotsylvania 0 Record: 6 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties District: 2nd place, 5-2-1 70 Sports RS MOVING IN on the goalie, Lisa Wells scores one of her many goals during the season. SARA DURCAN makes an effort against Staf- ford’s forward line. USING FANCY STICKWORK, Center Anne Hall Branscombe tries to keep the ball away from an opponent. CENTER HALFBACK Beth Lanford lunges to gain control of a loose ball while Elizabeth Poole looks on. Hockey 71 ON A RAINY DAY, Ben Cambell and the track team practice indoors in the hallways and stairs. Students Move 72 Sports THE NEW WEIGHT ROOM, located behind the gym, helped students keep in shape. Gary Richardson builds up his leg muscles on the leg press. THREE FEET off the ground on a three-inch balance beam, Devena Byrd shows off her skill. Those Muscles Sports 73 Slipping, Sweating, Sleeping Screaming, Sighing Football: KEITH LEE kicks a practice ball held by Mark Shepherd. Practice makes perfect and Mark won't pull the ball out from under Keith like Lucy does to Charlie Brown every fall. CHARLES MCDANIEL RUNS during an after school training session. Charles practices slip sliding away from the opponents. SLEEPING it off before a game, Kevin Poole tries to keep his energy in reserve to win. 74 Sports KELLY RYAN, Tom Baker, Andra Fischer, and Robyn Smith scream and cheer at a football game at Maury Field. SIGHING at the loss of the Park View game in the Regional playoffs, Winnie Stone sees that one may be the loneliest number. Football 75 76 Sports Hands UP for number one VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 13 13 7 26 02 26 35 15 20 33 6 SS eee eee Stafford Culpeper ik Washington Lee Loudon Louisa Courtland Caroline Orange Spotsylvania King George Park View SS SS Ses! Ch SS Veep GS Sy MIKE FRIEND and Vic Meyer celebrate victory by clapping hands. THE SCOREBOARD shows the big win and so does Chris Duggins. DOING FANGY footwork, Charles McDaniel leap frogs over an opponent; he has the ball, of course. WE’VE DONE IT, say Mark Shepherd and Vic Meyer. COACE JOE LANFORD cau QUARTERBACK Kevin Poole tries for the one point needed to win the Park View game. COACH LANFORD'S home is made a national landmark before the Park View game in the tradition of historic Fredericksburg. Football 77 = ee MR. BURCH ENCOURAGES his junior varsity am during a game. basketball te 78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY BASKETBALL JM 51 Stafford 63 SCOREBOARD JM 51 Spotsylvania oT JM 46 Orange 45 JM 44 Stafford 65 JM 42 Caroline 61 JM 63 Spotsylvania 55 JM 37 Washington JM 56 Orange 54 Lee 39 JM 51 Caroline 60 JM 52 Stafford 51 JM 87 Washington JM 49 Culpeper 36 Lee fal JM 66 King George 81 JM 63 Stafford 64 JM 56 Courtland 55 JM 67 Culpeper 63 JM 57 Louisa 54 JM 72 King George 69 JM 61 Orange 55 JM 67 Courtland 65 JM 47 Spotsylvania 42 JM 55 Louisa 41 JM 56 Caroline 75 JM 77 Orange 80 JM 58 Washington JM cA Spotsylvania 70 Lee 35 JM 56 Caroline 61 JM 39 Culpeper 33 JM 60 Washington JM 66 King George 62 Lee 63 JM 74 Courtland 61 JM ad Culpeper 63 JM 52 Louisa 50 JM 54 King George 49 JM 58 Courtland 57 JM 65 Louisa 67 DISTRICT TOURNEY JM 69 Washington Lee 54 JM 74 Louisa 56 JM 48 Caroline 74 REGIONAL TOURNEY JM 64 Harrisonsburg 76 JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS perform a routine to get spirit moving at a basket- ball game. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS introduce themselves through a cheer. The highs and lows of basketball 80 STEVE DALEY tries for a rebound. STEVE DALEY and Kevin Poole battle against a Stafford player for control of the ball. DURING A SADDER MOMENT, Coach Tim Taylor shouts his feelings of grief. DRIBBLING THE BALL, Kevin Poole thinks out his next move. Basketball 81 Ta 82 Sports DURING A BRIEF time-out, Coach Tim Taylor gives the team a pep talk. BRUCE JOHNSON cools off during half-time. A CONFUSING MOMENT during the King George: - James Monroe game. DARRYL COLEMAN STRUGGLES with Stafford for the ball. STAFFORD TRIES to grab the ball from a fast-moving Terrance Patillo. TERRANCE PATILLO USING a fast offensive move to get around a Washington and Lee player. Basketball 83 Tumblin Times HUGH MERCER hosts a gymnastics meet, and Tammy Gallahan completes her floor exercises 84 oports WINNERS stand up before fellow team mem- bers. Atth: itt iit angie Witt = — — — — — — —_ HANDSTANDS ARE HARD! DEVENA BYRD shows her flexibility and grace during her floor exercises. Gymnastics 85 cheerleaders and junior varsity football players ride on a float during homecoming. Valorie Boutchyard, Cindy Dunnigan, Covell Thompson and David Reynolds smile. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, 680 strong, made up the people of James Monroe High School in 1980-1981. Different events came up in each class’s activities: Freshmen were the rookies of the high school, but they learned quickly; the Sophomores were ‘‘driven’’; Juniors were let loose at lunch and caught prom fever; the Seniors had their own disease: “Senioritis” — its cause was graduation! A new class joined the ranks of J.M.: the regional class. Their cheers joined other stu- dents at pep rallies, and soon they began to feel at home in room 145. THE REGIONAL CLASS joins James Monroe. To show their spirit the entire class had on orange and black, the school colors. What’s UP With People? SENIORS Carolyn Cocke and Scott Acey, Marian the Librarian and Professor Harold Hill, rehearse their parts for the Senior musical, ‘The Music Man.’ Divider 87 SALESMEN CHARLIE COWELL CONDUCTOR HAROLD HILL MAYOR SHINN EWART DUNLOP OLIVER HIX JACEY SQUIRES OLIN BRITT MARCELLUS WASHBURN TOMMY DJILAS CONSTABLE LOCKE WINTHROP MARION PAROO MRS. PAROO AMARYLLIS EULALIE MacKECHNIE SHINN .. . ALMA HIX MAUD DOBSON ETHEL TOFFELMIER MRS. SQUIRES ZANEETA SHINN 88 (yeti Oke at THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1981 presents MEREDITH WILLSON’S THE Book, Music Lyrics by: Meredith Willson Vic Meyer Anthony Brown Carl Schmidt Charles Gravatt Morris Watts Scott Acey John Reynolds Troy Westman Jeff Haney Michael Friend Chris Duggins William Wilson Scott Pacello Scott Cash John Franklin Carolyn Cocke Liz Barton Liz McMillen . Liz Steele Beth Lanford Kim Chestnut MAYOR SHINN ([ Marian the Librarian (Carolyn Cocke) read their lines as other cast members look on. WAITING TO LEARN their dance, the Wan Tan Ye girls — Tammie Gallahan, Tracey Musselman, Debbie Stone — laugh at a j Gerianne Needham MUSIC MAN Story by: Meredith Wilson Franklin Aacey GRACIE SHINN TOWNS PEOPLE WA TAN YE GIRLS Tammye Thornton Cecelia Durante John Reynolds) and Catlett, and Winnie oke. TP ee Us oli Ste Oey @ Pe ee Sober ar slave ar epene CPO a ery eC. (Omen wacom (C! othe: member International Thespian Society Kim Crist . Michell Askew Jeannine Atalay Anthony Brown Cindye Brown Michelle Durante Julia Fischer Regina Ficzko Rosa Lassiter Vic Meyer Victoria Roberts Carl Schmidt Trisha Siock Trent Ware Morris Watts Angie Harding Mollie Raymond Theresa Skinner Donnell Sparks Debbie Catlett Tammie Gallahan Tracey Musselman Winnie Stone CAST MEMBERS Troy Westman and William Wilson practice their songs with the aid of Mrs. Watkins, assistant in choreography and singing. CAST MEMBERS Beth Lanford, Kim Chestnut, Tammye Thornton, and Liz Barton fulfill their roles as the gossipy women. DURING SENIOR MUSICAL TRYOUTS for The Music Man, Ger- ianne Needham and Scott Pacello read th eir lines as Theresa Skin- ner, Angie Harding, and Liz McMillen look on. Se a ad Seniors 89 Senior Musical: The Music Man Synopsis of Scenes ACT I Scene 1: A Railway Coach Scene 2: Center of Town, I Scene 3: A Street Scene 4: The Paroos’ House Scene 5: Madison Gymnasium Scene 6: Exterior of Madison Library Scene 7: Interior of Madison Library Scene 8: A Street Scene 9: The Paroos’ Porch Scene 10: Center of Town, II Intermission AGiae Tl Scene 1: Madison Gymnasium Scene 2: A Street Scene 3: The Paroos’ Porch Scene 4: The Footbridge Scene 5: A Street Scene 6: Madison Park Scene 7: Madison Gymnasium Tim: July 4, 1912 and two weeks following Place: River City, Iowa Production Staff Wousical Director nck e asain ei ae Lynda Watkins Orchestra Dirdctots (aes bee eee Jan White Choreographer: Ge... aa ee ee Cee Cheryl Bradford Assistant tothe Director ™ e299 Ae ee Sara Durcan Stage Manager’ ives ois, co one Elizabeth Poole SCENEPYo 805.0420 e ays oe SL ee Debby Klein PrRODertGS: 2, Pmeuine ant = ane ee ee Robin Ramer Virginia Crookshanks Groyinvbontechwey Ge ve yetren oles md goo sa Donna Everett SOUNGA hind eevee ae ea ee ee Cherie Perry Gite Sa eae ere pr nae = eer ire ihn an Ya Leigh Acey Colleen Sutherland 90 People Makeup: 5 ee cites 2 nee, Caney ae Covell Thompson BWICMINEIMIAIENEE «os bk Ge eo Robert J. Burch SPECKALASSIS(An CG eres en ee ween ane Johnny P. Johnson Nancy Brittle Production Crew Suzanne Danielson, Colleen Sutherland , Sheri Jones , Steve Garnett, Virginia Crookshanks , Tom Hughes, Keith Chestnut, Trent Ware’ , John Reynolds, Liz Burton, Kirsten Riley, Troy Westman, Craig Edwards, Sara Durcan , India Whiteside, Roy Haddick, Covell Thompson, Richard Carson, Joey Mastin, Jackie Taylor, Greg Calamos, Todd Mitchell, Shelton Johnson, Virginia Crookshanks, Mike Whitticar Orchestra Violins: Jon Baker, Jewell Bumbrey, Devena Byrd, Sally Cox, Sharron Davies, Shirley Jones , Mark Legge , Magdelina Manolis, Jeanne Metz, Selma Patillo, Monica Ryder, Michele Samuels, Traci Wood, Mary Duffy, Marre Ann Beatie, Connie Perrin, Jan White Cellos: Jay Bagwell, Cathy Schlachter, Curtis Whitticar, Jim Woodward Bass: Tom Baker, Novella Jackson, Matthew Swift Trumpets: Daphne Tipton, Mark Wilhour, Roduey Davidson Trombone: Mike Ryder, Bill Baer Percussion: Brent Kurz Piano: Lynda Watkins Assistant: Michael Whitticar THE BULLETIN BOARD in the front hallway advertised ‘‘The Music Man.” THE RIVER CITY School Board tries to settle an argument about the morals of a pool hall. IN THE SONG, “Iowa Stubborn, the cast of the senior musical shows its talent. Mike Ryder is one of the 76 trombones. TROY WESTMAN leads the song, ‘Iowa Stubborn.” V TROY WESTMAN AND SCOTT ACEY find out what’s ‘‘The Trouble.” LIZ STEELE as one of the Watanye girls plays the mayor’s wife. Seniors 91 Class of 1981 leaves last will and testament I, Don McLaurine, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Darryl Coleman a new pair of matching socks and the common sense I have to make it through life, because he needs all the help he can get. I, Roy Haddick, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave one full grown alligator to each prep, a new brain for all the heads, a big thanks to all the cool straight people who never put me down, and a kiss to Mollie. I, Trent Ware, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sarah Lanford my locker with % inch of roaches, and to Marty Yates my dirty socks and Gators. I, Matt Haney, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave long, hard nights of study to the underclass girls. I, Tammie Gallahan, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my crutches to the gymnastics team in hopes that no one else needs them, to Debbie a smiley face, to Tracie a new monkey, and to Jimmy all my advanced English notes, a new mug and all my love. I, Carolyn Cocke, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave all my ways to get through Mr. Burch’s class to my sister Amy, and to Billy M. and John C. one chance to retrieve their paper. If you blow it guys, you blow it! Sorry! I, Chris Danahy, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Wally King, the Chickies, to Charles McDaniel, a golf glove, Jose Gaspar and Double Tschavarski, to John Castles, Old Taylor and some hay, and to Levie Smith, an egg. I, Donna Everett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Karen Bowen, a lot of luck and ‘‘the fense ’, to Don I leave a 360 in Confederate Ridge on 12 31 80, and to Mark Geslock, I leave a lot of thanks for all your help. 1, Mollie Raymond, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sara Durcan and Colleen Sutherland, a lifetime tryout sheet for all plays at J.M. and the ability to keep up the Thespian name, to Lepha Sears, a manilla envelope care package and memories of a Rock- n-Roll summer, to Janet Anderson a full basketball scholarship to G.M.U., to Melissa Maynard, three blue milk crates from Giant Food and the entire works of Kahlil Gibran, and to Roy Haddick, the strength and 92 People courage to ‘‘break on through” to the other side and three words I don’t have to say. I, Scott Pacello, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Charles McDaniel and ‘the rest of the guys’ my 32 45 club T-shirt, to Molly, one dozen roses and all of my love, and to the rest of J.M. my geometry grades. Geeez! You can have ’em. I, Chris Glover, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave one unused comb. I, Todd Mitchell, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Booger, Wad, Pickle and Billy Dee that big one, and to the upcoming football team the strength to stay a winner. I, Nadine Garnett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my brother, Ivan, the ability to graduate with his class, to Barbara R., as much fun in her senior year as I had in mine. I, Beth Lanford, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Robyn Ramer, the hockey songs, a gas charge card (for various trips), a list of weekend activities in the ‘burg’, p.p. cup and a.g. bomb, to Elizabeth Poole, hockey songs (to share), the ability to not look down and lots of smiles, to Lisa, I leave patience and luck in cheering, a date book and my address, to Kristi, fun times and a Dapper Dan poster, to Wally, luck in football and luck in surviving the ‘burg’ one more year, to Charles, I leave humbleness and my singing ability (however good that is?)}, to Sarah, I leave toleration and my grades, to Libby and Mary Roberts, I leave happiness through their high school years. I, Mark Simpkins, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my hill-climbing ability to Jay Skinner. I, Timmy Christopher, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a set of elevato r shoes to Stacey Wheeler, a nice toupee to help Mr. Terry keep his head warm on cold days, and a custom fitted strait jacket to Mrs. Wrong. I, Jeannine Atalay, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Kristi Fu, a surprise in the second drawer and my collection of easy listening music; to Retsy, a black pearl earring in white gold setting and a book on how to be Two P.; to Poolee, a Stevie doll and a Box Seat, to Pam, a fish dinner, blup! blup! blup!; to Libby, a FOURTH PERIOD advanced twelfth grade English class listens to Miss Sais’s lecture. new pair of snoppy shades and blueprints for operation “K’’; to Levie, some pink lemonade and a road map to Charlottesville; and to Michael, the best of luck in the next three years. I, Lance Ellis, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my good looks and all the ladies to my brother, Scott, and all of my football, baseball, and track talents to future teams. I, Mark Durcan, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Burch, a cartoon in his name, to some lucky underclassman, the editorship of the quasi- underground paper, The Spotlight, and to the freshman sophomore lunch table, kamikaze tater-tots. I, Greg Stoker, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to the following classes of James Monroe my sincere condolences for the hardships they must endure in the years ahead. I, Peggy Stout, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Carol Pinschmidt, all of my old tests, and to the rest of the people, all the luck in the world. I, Victoria Roberts, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Lisa Hylton, a spare key to my Rabbit; to Kristi, my quickness with the clutch; to Judson Sokol, a dishwasher to keep his shoes in; to Poolee, I leave the honorable position of chairman (person) to Daddy’s Caddy Club so that she may cruise to WFLS in style; and to Meatball, I leave my love and all the good times I’ve had at J.M. (I love you and I’m going to miss you more then anyone.) I, Jackie Taylor, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the future classes of James Monroe, the key to all types of knowledge to strive and complete the last years of high school. I, Liz Steele, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Earl T. Blalock, a fifth of rum and an excusable absence; to Robert Bruch, a 40 Ib., 6 ft. rabbit. I, Lisa Childress, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all of my friends the memories of the good times we had at J.M., and to some unfortunate person, my dirty locker. I, Tammye Thornton, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Jim Woodward, my seat in band; to Angie Griffin, a book of 101 ways to drive Mr. Jordan crazy on and off the field; to Helene Bundy and Devena Byrd I leave our Senior Table in lunch and the secrets to making it through one more year. I, Daphne Tipton, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Jean Metz, a full tank of gas and all the luck next year; to Mr. Jordan, all my music, concert and marching. I would also like to leave good luck to the first trumpet player that hits high C in ‘The Star Spangled Banner’. I, Scott Acey, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my sister, Leigh, a match and a gallon of gasoline to use as she pleases; to Jeff Haney, a giant P.K.! Use it well, Jeff. To Carolyn Cocke, I leave the memories of summers at the pool, springs in New York, and especially, the wild times we had on stage and in the classes we had together. To Coach Lanford, I leave two points in next years Regional Playoff game. I, Beverly Todd, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my brother, Mike, all of the letters from K.S. that he was always trying to read; to Daphne Tipton, all of the school cafeterias ‘‘live lunches”’ that she can eat; to Mary Duffy, a room full of shoes to draw; to Gail Granquist, my typewriter and a woodpecker to remind her of a good friend; to Sheri Jones, all of my chemistry homework, my sword, and the reminder to “Jet it not deport from thine eyes ... Then shalt thou walk in thy way safely, and they foot shall not stumble.” Last of all, to all present and future students, the exhortation I leave is this: ‘‘Those in the faith, work, for that day is nigh and ye know not what hour He shall come, so look for His appearing. And those without, look to Him,” for He is your only hope. Seniors 93 Last will, con’t. I, Winnie Stone, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Robyn Ramer, all the luck in the world with Buddy and all the good times at ODU; to Dean Holland, all the luck and happiness in the world; to Covell Thompson, all the fun we’ve had together; to Elizabeth Poole, all her love affairs; and to Theresa and Valerie Boutchyard, the days of ‘‘me, Tres, and Val.”’ I, Janet Anderson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Frankie Wheeler, one bottle of L.B. and the best of luck in basketball next year; to Val Rosbach, one Jeno’s frozen pizza and a pair of knee and elbow pads, and a crash helmet; and to Little Ellwood, a bag of giant balloons, and a water faucet close by. I, Steve Garnett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the future advanced chemistry classes, one box of matches, a bunsen burner, 10 feet of rubber hose, and my vast knowledge of the subject. I, Robyn Payne, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Levie Smith, the Philosophy (with a few small changes) and a roadtrip to Richmond, to Kristy Simmons, a roadtrip to Tiki Tiki and all of the love and loyalty a f riend can give. I, Liz Barton, being of sound mind and body, (due to attending the world reknowned James Monroe High School), do most gladly leave these ancient environs for “bigger and better things.” Yet, before I depart for the lauded college life, I shall impart these pearls of my acquired wisdom: Above all — ‘“‘to thine own self be true.’ Accept yourself exactly as you are and stand strong for what you believe in; never allow someone else’s philosophy to overtake your own — a square peg in a round hole and all of that. Secondly, always hold fast to your dreams, hopes, and ambitions; without these you have nothing to strive for and will deceive yourself that you could be content to drive up and down the streets of Fredericksburg, drinking Iron City beers, forever. And lastly, though you will ‘“‘celebrate’”’ upon occasion, keep partying in its proper perspective — do that which must be done, then afterward, have fun, have fun! Good luck! I, Robbin Walker, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave all the future classes of James Monroe, all the success in the world. I, Mary Bogle, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Thomas, a gavel; to the future James Monroe students, my list of hiding places and the hope that some day the teachers here will give as much respect as they expect to receive. 94 People I, Kevin Boxley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Shelton Johnson, my hand which he likes to shake every time he sees me; and to Lloyd Watts and Julian Bumbrey, my cool image which they would love to have. I, Anthony Brown, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the peace of mind I found from my teachers and friends. I, Cindye Brown, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the future classes of James Monroe High School my personal key to unlock all closed doors. I, Chris Bruce, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to future classes, the chance to play football and the chance to get a good education. I, Gary Mastin, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the future classes, my collection of JP Albums and my leather with the hope that they know how to use them. I, Carl Schmidt, being of sound mind and body would like to be totally forgotten. I, Melissa Maynard, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to T.S., my luck; to Molliester, a cig, and daisy; to L.S. I leave potato chips, a coke, and some “‘A”; to my brother, Matt, a mirror and a brush; to Winnie, a twinkie; to Mr. T., a toupee; to Mrs. M., a stapler; to Kelly, jelly beans; to Bambi, all the luck with J.T.; to C.D., pack of eggs; to Mr. Burch, an essay on polyester pants; and to Mr. T., a gavel. I, Lepha Sears, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Becky, a few short lessons on how to con people and my good ole parking space; to Jan, a pair of gold ‘“‘basaball choose’”’ to get her where she’s goin’; to poms, I leave the ‘‘Fresh Craks”’ sign we took and a map of Spotsy; to Molly Ester, I leave the memory of a rockin summer and a proposal from Roy. Congratulations! Mr. Blalock, I leave all the trouble I ever got in. I, Sharron Davies, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Devena, 32 slices of ham, and to Angie, a copy of Fantastic Voyage. I, Mark Shepherd, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave memories of me. I, Richard Carson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the future drummers, the best of luck in getting new drums. I, Kevin Poole, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Darryl Coleman, my quarterbacking abilities, and don’t be a super hero. I, Theresa Skinner, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to future classes the best of luck throughout their high school days and in the future. I, Michelle Durante, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my ability to smile through anything. I, Chris Duggins, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Joey ‘Pretty Boy’”’ Mastin, a comb; to Sue Matthews, my shaved angle for her to tape, and a lot of fond memories. I, April Pastell, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Paula Mason, all the luck that I had making it through my senior year. I, Page Downer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a new track surface. I, Tracey Smith, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my personality, kindness, looks, musical ability, and harem. I, Fred Minor, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave more parking spaces, crowded halls, and Cold Hot classrooms. I, Donnell Sparks, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to Tracie and Dean, all the love and luck; to Frankie Wheeler, the best of luck in art and with Johnny Johnson; to Nancy McMillen and Mark Surles, the strength to carry on. I, Debbie Catlett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Burch, a banana; to Susan, good luck; and to J.H., a star. I, Gary O’Kelley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Don Beckwith, my ragged out Chevelle; to Mark Maxfield, my jam system, including power booster and four triaxle speakers. I, Wendy Cheek, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Stephanie Altman, a 12 oz. jar of mustard, and S.E. as your next to best neighbor to take my place; to Stephanie Peyton, Robbie B., Tommy B. and a reserved seat at Micky D’s to watch the guys drive around. I, Ronnie Davis, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Lee Anne Lawrynas, a lot of good memories and a trashy locker. I, Suzanne Danielson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my brother. I, Jeff Haney, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Dr. Comerford, an obnoxious physics class; to Scott Acey (alias Dr. P.K.) a series of distemper shots. I, John Reynolds, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my brother, David, the wonderful reputation I’ve built up with my teachers, my room and my telephone; to Wally and Chris L. I leave the high jumping pit; and to Don, the crooked bar. I, Angie Harding, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sephanie P., an Italian Stallion; to my sister, Crystal, a Byrd and Killer; and to Shelton ‘‘Stud”, lots of luck! I Keith Rice, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to Don Beckwith, my fake I.D. and my stuck 4- wheel drive; to Steve Daley, my 32 oz. mug and a pile of T.M. hits for future J.M. parties; and to J.M., my geometry grades. Keep ‘em. I, William R. Wilson, Jr., being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my three cousins, Pamela, Michael and Roderick, all my text books, notes, my lunch pass, and all my best wishes for their success in their upcoming junior and senior years at J.M.H.S. To all my friends, especially Allison Williams, I lea ve a key which hopefully, in time, will unlock a bright and promising future. MR. HALL’S fourth period advanced government class participates in mock congress. Seniors 95 Last but not least 96 People I, Tom Hughes, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my permanently borrowed TI-30 to Dr. C’s chemistry class; to Mrs. Atalay, my superior guidance knowledge; and to the baseball team a few more victories. I, Tracey L. Musselman, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a puntakin stick to David Denton, good luck with women to Don Hicks, my nickname of Larry in Mr. Burch’s class to Karan Bowen, and lots of love and memories to Mark Geslock. I, Rosa Lassiter, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sisters, Nashay and Sonya, the ability to do well in school no matter how complicated it may be. To all my friends I leave my ability to get along with others. I would also like to leave J.M. with all of my craziness and most of all I leave with a B-I-G smile. (Hurry!) I, Keith Lee, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my 9 football jersey and all its legendary moments on the field to Joey Mastin and that it might be worn with dignity. I, Liz McMillen, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave all the love, luck and happiness of the next 3 years to my little sister, Nancy. To my closest ‘‘step-sister”, Mary Moulton, I leave one extra large band-aid and the responsibility of keeping Denysl out of trouble. To Mary Stofko, one wire coat hanger; to Dean and Tracie, all the happiness in the world; and to all my fellow seniors the desire to strive for the best in all the years to come. I, Troy Westman, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the next senior class and all senior classes during the eighties, G.S., James Monroe's second professional student; Dr. Comerford, a tube of Dentu-Grip for those temper tantrums; Mr. Burch, a tall rabbit; Mr. Cralle, a sense of humor like Charles Gravatt’s; and Greg S., an arm to replace the one hanging in Heorot. SENIORS rule over the jayvee football players at a pep rally. Senior Activities Kevin Boxley: J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; F.H.A.; Welding Club; Margo Brown: Hero Club, Pres.; J.V. Basketball 10—Capt.; V. Basketball 12; Softball 10; Teen Counselor 10; David Christopher Duggins: V. Football 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball 10; Key Club; French Club; FCA; Bambi Lynn Elliott: Art Club 10; Drama Club 10; Track Team 10; DE Club 12—Treasurer; Roy Had- dick: DE Club; Dorothy Marie McKeithan: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club; Pom-Pons 10, 11; Vendell Parker: Football; J.V. Basketball; Robyn Lynn Payne: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12—Pres.; Homecoming Court 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Senior Planning Council; Cheerleading 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11; V. Hockey 12; FCA 11, 12; FBLA 11; Spotlight 10; Kevin Poole: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9; V. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Football 11, 12—All Regional, All State; Terrance Patillo: J.V. Basketball 9, 10—Capt.; V. Basketball 11, 12; DECA 11, 12—Pres.; Mark Douglas Simpkins: DE; Gregory Scott Stoker: Track 9 SENIORS 1981 == agi bs A a: E qe a- 2 Seniors 97 Charles Scott Acey V. Football 10, 11, 12; Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; Regional Chorus 10, 11: Track Janet L ynn Anderson Girls Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 12: Girls V. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Pamelia Michelle Askew F.H.A. 9 — Pres.; Band: F.B.L.A. Jeannine Michelle Atalay J.V. Hockey 9, 10 — Co-Captain; V. Hockey 11, 12 — Co-Captain; Inter. Thespian Society 10, 11 — Sec. 12 — V. Press GeAC ARO. LO sedded2a— brest Planning Council 11, 12; Yearbook 12 — Co-Editor; Childrens Play 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; FCA 11, 12: Art Club 11, 12; Senior Musical 10, 12 Tina Kathleen Atkins Elizabeth Louise Barton MOVE 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10 Lelia Ruth Bills Kenneth Allen Bishop J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11, 12; Track Manager 11; Industrial Arts Award 11 Mary Alice Bogle Geldra Karen Brooks Anthony Bruce Brown V. Football 11 — Incentive Award 12 Cindye Lilette Brown Band 9°10, 14.12) EE. BLAS CCE: D.E.: Human Relations Club; Basket- ball Manager 98 Seniors AY Lbhe ae Tany gost Being’ “ant Aeon ba af Sar Hees sah iy Bi a ! : hoe, re Sagas : ; HH ER EUS CT MPRTLALL ig re bbway 44 aay Seba an at Pe Tim Brown DENI 1e Art Glubi2 Chris Bruce Football 11, 12; Office Aide 10: Library Aide 11, 12; Baseball Manager lth OI Ae Meu pas Charles Bumbrey SCA 9; Teen Counselor 10, 12; Spotlight 11; Library Aide 12 Teresa Canady FBLA 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Spanish Club 10 Richard C. Carson Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert and Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Planning Council 9; Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Robert Scott Cash Debbie Jean Catlett Spanish Club; FBLA 12; DE II 11; Spotlight 11 Wendy Cheek Spanish 9; French Club 10; Concert and Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; National Music Conference Peach Bowl Kieth Alan Chestnut Kim Renee Chestnut Pom Pon Girl 12; Basketball 10; Softball Manager 10; Office Aide 11, 12; Spanish Club 12 Lisa Marie Childress Chorus; Food Service Award; Secretary-Treasurer for Hero Timothy Irving Christopher Seniors 99 Carolyn Jeffries Cocke Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; FBLA Reporter 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11 — Princess 12; Girl’s State 11 George Vincent Comford John Lee Cook Kimberly Ann Crist Junior Class Pres.; Planning Council 11, 12; Latin Club.9) 10, 11 =— Sec Treas, 12 — Pres.; V. Hockey 11, WANE even, tells see dC ysy all ae Christopher Joseph Danahy Key Club 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Planning Council 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Court 9, 10; Soccer Club 11, PCA 11, 12; MOVE 12; Spotlight 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Basilisk 11, 12. Suzanne Lea Danielson MOVE 9, 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 11, 12 Pres amescsnG iio Om—=—to ecm (a= Brees, We INNES 22 jeetubal (Clima 1G), dil, ee Sharron Lyniere Davies SCA 9; Junior Class V. Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; MOVE 9, 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club; Pom Pon Cheerleading 12; Orchestra; NHS; Softball; Mayors Student Advisory Committee; Sr. Musical 9, 10, 11 Ronald Welford Davis DE; J.V. Football 9, 10 Stephen Page Downer Key Club 12: PGA 12; Track 10, 14, 12: Football 12 Jerushia Michelle Durante Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9 Mark Matthew Durcan MOVE 10, 11, 12; Yearbook; Spotlight 11 editor, 12 — editor; Latin Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Pres.; Planning Gouneil 12; Gulf 10, 14,42 Rosalind Leigh Edwards 100 Seniors Lance Dante Ellis V. Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Senior Musical 12 Alesia Antionette Ennis Basketball 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Plan- ning Council 9 Emmy Lou Esteppe Donna Lynn Everett Pom pons 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Office Aide 11, 12 Stephon Paul Fauntleroy Regina Marie Fiozko GAA 11, 12; FBLA 12; Art Club 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, Strings Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Childrens Play 12; Senior Musical 9, 10, 12; Of- fice Aide 11 Michael Andrew Friend J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Football 11, 12; Be catdoredt Gl, aI), AIR JMG Vey alata Spanish Club 10, 11 Tammie Lynn Gallahan Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 — Capt.; Ma- jorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Advanced Chorus Oh AO G22 TSN yaN ANG), ile, apes CE elegy, AMD), Wal 12; Planning Council 10 Nadine Adair Garnett FBEA® GOE Stephen Joseph Garnett Spanish Club; MOVE 12; Boys State 11; J.V. Football 9 Donald Christian Glover MOVE 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; A.F.S. 9; Kay Club 11, 12; NHS 12; J.M. Scholar 10, 11; Nat. Merit Semi- Finalist Gail Ann Granquist FBLA 12; Adv. Chorus 9, 10; Spanish Club 10 Seniors 101 Charles Hunter Gravatt Spanish Club; FCA; Basketball 11, 12; Track 11, 12 Jeffrey Glenn Haney Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club; Monroe Singers 11, 12; Regional Chorus; Regional Tennis Matthew Keene Haney Spotlight 12 — Co-Editor; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; MOVE 9, 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 11; Math Club 12; Planning Council 11; Math Award 10, 11; Debating Team 11 — Pres.; Regional Math Contest 11, 12 Angie Marie Harding Latin Club 10, 11; FBLA 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10 Scot Lansing Harrison LG Franklin Duval Haynes Jr. Sarah Jane Hitt George William T. Hughes American Legion Boys State 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; FCA 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Planning Council 12; Soph. Class V. Pres.; French Club 9, 10; Spotlight 11; Guidance Aide 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10 — Incentive Award, 11, 12; MOVE 10; Ecology Club 11;-SCA 10 Bruce Alonzo Johnson Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Gary Winslow Johnson J.V. Football; V. Football Nadine Regena Jones Karen Ann Kendall FBLA 9, 10 — Reporter, 11 — Presi- dent, 12 Regionak President; V. Softball 9, 10; V. Basketball 9, 10; Plan- ning Council 10 102 Seniors Brent Philip Kurz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Inter. Thespian Society 11, 12; Regional Band 11, 12 Elizabeth David Lanford G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 — V. Pres.; ].V We Cheerleading 9, 10 — Capt.; Cheerleading 11, 12 — Capt.; J.V. Hockey 9, 10 — Co-Capt.; V. Hockey 11, 12 — Co-Capt.; Inter. Thespian Society 11 — Sec., 12 — Sec Treas.; NHS 127 MOVE 12; FCA: 11, 12 Pres.; Homecoming Court 12 — Queen; Childrens Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; All-State Chorus 11; Senior Musical 11, 12 Rosa Mae Lassiter Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10, 12; FHA 10, 11; Girls Basketball 9 Keith Gordon Lee V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball 10, eee selon Glos Oat Oneldneioes Key Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; V. Basketball Wwakene, a0), alal. wl Mark Kyle Legge DE 10, 11, 12 — Historian; Silver Str- ings 9, 10, 11, 12; Inter. Thespian Society 12; Senior Musical 9, 10, 11, 12 Charles Lumpkin J.V. Football 9, 10 Bernard Walton Mahon Spanish Club 9, 10, 11,12; Key Club 11, 12a GA 12 Gary Wayne Mastin J.V. Football 10; DE 9, 10, 11 Alexander William Matson Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; J.M. Scholar 11, 12; MOVE 9, 10, 11, 12; Nat. Merit Scholar 11 Melissa Karin Maynard V. Softball 11, 12; V. Basketball 11, 12; Pom-pons 10, 11; Basketball Incentive Award 11; Childrens Play Don Rolf McLaurine VICA 11 — Sec., 12 — Pres.; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball 12 Elizabeth Anne McMillen Spanish Club 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Hockey 11, 12; J.V. Hockey Manager 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Plann- ing Council 10; Senior Musical 12 Seniors 103 Victor Alan Meyer FCA: NHS; Key Club; MOVE; Latin Club; SCA 9; Planning Council 10; Forensic Po etry Competition, 1st place district; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Who's Who; Debate Club Fred Daniel Minor Welding Todd Rogers Mitchell Football 9, 10, 11,12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Baseball Most Incentive Award 11; Homecom- ing Prince and King 11, 12 Tracey Lynn Musselman Spanish Club 9; SCA 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Children’s Play 12; Sr. Play; Pom Pon Girl 11, 12; World Music Conference and Peach Bowl Gerianne Needham Gary O’Kelley ICT Treasurer Francis Scott Pacello Football 9, 10, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Children’s Play 9, 10, 11; FCA 14, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10 Vendell Parker Football; Basketball April Marie Pastell 9th Grade Planning Council; Advan- ced Chorus; Library Aide; Monroe Singers Robyn Linda Payne Rhonda Prasse Spanish Club; French Club; Art Club; Children’s Play; Senior Play; MOVE; Softball Team Mary Frances Radolinski Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10 104 Seniors Mollie Ann Raymond FBLA ; Inter. Thespian Society 10, 11, 12; Art Club; Childrens Play 9, 11, 12: Sr. Musical 10, 11, 12 Charles Martin Reeves Track; Chess Club; Spanish Club: FBLA John Henry Reynolds Jr. MOVE; FCA 12; FBLA 10; V. Track 9, 11, 12; V. Football 11, 12; Yearbook 10: Spanish Club 9, 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12 David Keith Rice Tennis; Spanish Club 9; Art Club 10 Victoria Hill Robetts Girls State; Who's Who Among American High School Students; V. Hockey 117 G-AVA. 11, 12) FGA 41, 12: MOVE 9, 11; Yearbook 12 — Co- editor; French Club 10, 11 John Earl Russell J.V. Football 9; V. Football 10, 11; V. Baseball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; BNC 8), ZO), al, al Carl Rodney Schmidt MOVERS 10,2 French) Clube 9: NHS 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Spotlight 12 Governor’s School; Nat. Merit Semifinalist Carmelia Scott Lepha Theresa Sears Cheerleader 10; Adv. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 2; Mark Anthony Shepherd Track 9, 10, 11; Planning Council 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys State; Key Club 11, 12 — Pres. Lutrisha Ann Siock Hockey 9; Tennis; Softball; FBLA; G.A.A.; French Club; Spotlight; Year- book; SCA Theresa Lynn Skinner G.A.A. 9, 18, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 — Co-Capt.; Fresh. Class Sec.; Senior Class V. Pres.; Hockey 9 Seniors 105 Keith Earl Snellings Donnell Lynn Sparks JM Marching Band, Pom Pons 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Office Aide 11, 12; Art Club; World Music Conference and Peach Bowl Mary Elizabeth Steele (Liz) International Thespian Society, Presi- dent; FBLA, President; Forensics Spelling Contest, 3rd Place; FBLA Spelling Contest, 1st Place Winaford Eve Stone Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club LOM at OAM, 125 GAASG S10) dleal2: Latin Club 9; Varsity Hockey 12; Adv. Chorus 9, 10, 11; Drama 12; Teen Counselor 12 Peggy Jean Stout Ecology Club 11; Guidance Office Aide 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Scott Craig Sullivan Jacqueline Ann Taylor (Jackie) James Monroe Concert and Marching Bands 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Softball 9, 10; Human Relations Club 9, 10; FBLA 9; Varsity Letters in Band and Softball; World Music Conference and Peach Bowl Tammye Ivette Thornton Concert and Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Regional Band 9, 11, 12; Planning ‘Gouin! aah ae IOs aly, ali, ae Honor Roll Essay Contest Winner; McDonald’s Band Honorable Men- tion; National Music Conference and Peach Bowl Daphne Ken Tipton Concert and Marching Bands 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10; Regional Band 10, 12; World Music Conference; nominee to McDonald's All American Band Beverly Joyce Todd Charles Atwood Truslow Anne Tucker Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spotlight 9, 10 106 Seniors Jacqueline Renee Williams FBLA; FHA; COE, School Board Gregory Scott Calamos Roy Haddick Robin Franae Walker Spanish Club 9; FBLA; Co-Op Renee Elizabeth Ware FBLA 12 Trent B. Ware Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; Region Ghorus 9, 10; 14, 12; MOVE 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10 Troy Lars Westman Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; Regional (Horownwss “Gh a, wal 12s IWMO) Aey a, alle Spanish Club 9, 10 Nathaniel Purnell White J. Mark Wilhour Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Regional Band; Senior Play Crew Donald Wilson Douglas Franklin Wilson William Robert Wilson, Jr. Spanish Club; Silver Strings; Junior Planning Council; Library Aide Seniors 107 108 JEANNINE ATALAY and Steve prepare slides in their Biology class. Garnett as MATT HANEY chats to Todd Mitchell while getting their lunch in the cafeteria. STUDY HALL is a needed class for most hard working students; Todd Mitchell takes a break from his studies. BRUCE JOHNSON and Frankie Haynes work in their small engine repair class. CALVIN WOOTEN planes wood in his industrial arts class. Seniors 109 pt a at ELIZABETH POOLE practices for her role in the children’s play, The Emperor's New Clothes, U N TO R SG CRUTCHES BEHIND HER, gymnast Devena Byrd listens in math class. DARYL COLEMAN and Chris Lindsay read their assignment in history class. 110 Classes SHEDDING LIGHT on the world, John Castles presents his ideas about Faulkner in Mr. Burch’s English Class. MATT JANEY decorates a “Thank You” cake with skill. JUNIORS in history class listen to Mrs. Armstrong’s l ecture. Juniors 111 Mike Alford Don Beckwith Kelly Benson Tammy Bills Jeanie Bishop Lorrie Bland Theresa Boutchyard Angie Boxley Lynne Boxley Ann Hall Branscome Angela Brown Lynne Burton Devena Byrd Ben Campbell Robert Carmichael Chery]! Carter John Castles Dianne Chapman Cheri Chatman Debbie Chewning Richard Cline Darryl Coleman Jackie Coleman Scott Crist Steve Daley John Danielson Edward Darmon Rommel Darmon Nancy Dawson Mary Duffy 112 People | Lance Durante Sara Durcan Jimmy Dykes Tracey Eley Myrna Ellis Paul Erickson Andra Fisher Doug Foster Mary Ann Foster Susan Foster Mona Frye Steffy Gibson David Gray Robert Hancock Martha Harper Dean Harrington Tracy Haynes Donald Hicks Lorie Hinebaugh Stephanie Holmes Jud Honaker George Hurlock Lisa Hylton Michele Jacobs Matt Janney Edith Johnson Shelton Johnson Wallace King Veronica Lawson G. T. Lewis Juniors 113 c . eS Sa. 7 Sg IR —— ee | eee ee eee ee Se aa ee oe Sherry Light Chris Lindsay Angelo Logan Debbie Lorenzo Alexandra Marcou Paula Mason Joey Mastin Susan Matson Sue Mathews Colleen McBane Charles McDaniel Jimmy McGlone Traci Mercer Ronnie Merrill Jean Metz Teresa Minor Vijay Mistry Ed Monroe Andy Moore Debra Meyers Patti Needham Ronald Newell Joe Niksic Ellen O’Brien Danny O’Ravits Wesley Owens Tommy Passagaluppi Tony Patillo Kelly Payne Connie Perrin 114 People A eS ee eR = Teresa Perrin Stephanie Peyton Carol Pinschmidt Liz Poole Robyn Ramer Paul Richmond Phillip Ridderhoff Kirsten Riley Letitia Robinson Laura Rochio Val Rosbach Kim Rumuly Monica Ryder Debra Sale Patrina Scott Trina Sergent Scott Shelton Anthony Shiffletti Kristy Simmons Tom Slaboda Sue Smith Levie Smith George Snead Bennett Summer Colleen Sutherland Dwayne Tate Kristel Thombs Mike Vida Glynis Wade Lori Wagner Juniors 115 — - —= hee? 6 ee aes ST, —— i rr a a ae George Walker Linda Washington Vanessa Washington Lisa Wells Frankie Wheeler Keith Wetzel Pam Whiteside Scittina Williams Jim Woodward Susan Yeager ‘d B13 Fae B13 548 B13 Ahm 218 Bea ‘ ¢ Oe wnt 2 | ANN CARTER LEE HALL at Mary Washington College is the location of the prom. Students try to catch the cool night breezes from the balcony of the ballroom 116 People Rings on their fingers and being on their toes: the class of ’82 THE SYMBOL of being a junior: the class ring. “MRS. A.” ponders over her notes for her U.S. history class. Finally an upperclassman! “The seniors can’t last forever! We're next!” explained a member of the Class of 1982. Junior year means — besides finally getting some respect from the underclassmen — getting to go out to lunch, going out to lunch and being late to Mr. Burch’s class, taking the SAT’s, getting the scores back and finding a college to fit them, looking at colleges or the military, getting the class ring, paying for the class ring, losing the class ring two weeks later, playing varsity sports, no more gym, harder classes, paying your Junior dues and selling candy to put ona good prom, going to the prom, yelling “Dead Bug!”’ to the Junior Varsity Hockey Team, having MR. CARTER prepares another joke-filled Mr. Burch for English and Mrs. lecture for his students. Armstrong for History and Mr. Bill for Chemistry — and waiting to become a senior. At graduation of the class of 1981 finally realizing you are a senior! Juniors 117 Sophomores ‘Lend their ears’ in their classes SARA DURCAN prepares herself, with the help of Joan Estes, to pose for art class. YEAST CELLS dance under the microscope as . Mary Moulton watches. SCOTT DEBOLT finishes his Julius Caesar pro- ject in English class. ad or 118 People sek a chtg Dhatle incde ar See Le eae « CINDY DUNNIGAN and Leeanne Lawrynas watch Mr. Tanner as he puts up their home- work assignment. MARK GESLOCK prepares to take Mrs. Story’s picture for the yearbook. SOPHOMORE Pam Crist recites her speech from Julius Caesar, ‘‘Friends, Romans, Lovers iS CHARLES WILLIS protects his goal from attack during gym class. IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR with Sophomore cheerleader Covell Thompson and her , freshman sister, Brooke. S SOPHOMORE Wayne Gabbert munches his lunch. Sophomores do not have the privilege to eat out. b GREG WEEDON scales plans for his next in- k dustrial arts project. , SH UOWOHdOS 120 People DAVID DENTON uses his study hall time wisely. SPINNING THE LOCK, Geslock hurries to get his books for his next class. SOPHOMORE Travis Williams looks surprised to get his picture taken in study hall. Sophomores 121 Leigh Acey Stephanie Altman Michael Anderson Donald Anderson Tammie Armstead Tom Baker Tracey Baker Pauline Barner Jacqui Beale Mike Beatie Elwood Berry Jay Black Eugenia Blocker Karan Bowen Remus Boxley Karen Brennan Anthony Brooks Karen Brooks Joe Brown Joe Buczek Julian Bumbrey Tracy Burchell Stephanie Burgess Lisa Calamos Timmy Cannedy Stanley Cannedy Boyd Carter Pam Carter Tracy Chenault Amy Cocke 122 People Purcell Cole Robert Colter James Comerford Michael Comstock Cheryl Conway Leonard Conyers Mark Corey Andrea Cox Pam Crist Virginia Crookshanks Angie Cunningham Scott Debolt David Denton Cynthia Dunnigan Constance Durante Darlene Dykes Paul Ellis Susan Erickson Joan Estes Pamela Fauntleroy Rodney Fortune Sharon Franklin Wayne Gabbert Sandra Gatewood Richard Gavis Andrew George Mark Geslock Joe Hall Monique Hall Kristi Hastings Sophomores 123 Joyce Haynes Randall Hedge Phillip Heflin Bonnie Hemmeter jill Hodges Dean Holland Lyn Hollen Kim Ihlenfeld Laverne Jackson Loretta Jackson Mazie Jackson Novella Jackson Craig Johnson Stephanie Johnson Shirley Jones Christy Kapataidakis Holli Knight Karen Laclair Laurie Lagerberg Lee Lawrynas David Leotard John Lindsay Scott Long Trina Lucas Jennifer Madison Mark Maxfield Kathleen McBane Susan McDaniel Malinda McGlone Kim Meade 124 People Richard Merryman Mary Sue Moulton Mike Meyers Pam Meyers Scott Neal Kathleen Needham Cyra Niemann Gloria O’Brien Elizabeth Temple O'Malley Cathy Pacello Cheri Perry Dan Philips Gloria Pimkney Melissa Pritchett Barbara Reid David Richmond Tina Ruggio Susan Russel Mike Ryder Frank Schmidt David Seay Michelle Sheets Jay Skinner Gilbert Smith William Judson Sokol Kim Stewart Mary Stofko Dianne Sullivan Mark Surles Terry Sutherland Sophomores 125 126 Levi Taylor Covell Thompson Jeff Thompson Raye Thompson Lee Truslow Brooke Wanner Alice Washington Charles Washington Gayle Washington Lloyd Watts Stacey Wheeler Carrilene White Lisa Whitmore Curtis Whitticar Maude Williams Steven Williams Tammy Williams Travis Williams Charles Willis Norma Wilson Timothy Wise Traci Wood Matt Woodbridge Sophomores Cheer the Coming Year Sophomoric (saf e mor ik) adj. of, like, or characteristic of a sophomore or sophomores, often regarded as self- assured, opionated, etc. though immature. Webster’s dictionary was challenged by the class of 1983 at James Monroe. The Sophomores answered the question: What events, ideas, teachers, and classes define being a sophomore at James Monroe? The Class of 1983 showed their pride and abilities as they defined “sophomoric.” Being a step above the freshmen. Being a sophomore means the last possible year of playing J.V. sports and the last year of messing around in Getting your learner’s, dates, cars, dances! Two more years of high school left. Being 16. Finally being older than someone in the school. Driving! Waiting one more year to leave school for lunch: holding in a Big Mac attack. You have been at J.M. a year, and you know what is coming up and what is going on and what to do if it happens. This is your last year to ‘‘play around”’ because next year you really have to think about what you are going to do with the rest of your life. You're an “underclassman,’’ meaning you're not allowed to go to the prom without an upperclassman. It’s fun. A sophomore means that you should be aware of high school but not fully adjusted to it yet — but you are on your way. . m™ = SOPHOMORES clap their hands to win the spirit contest at the Park View pep rally. Sophomores 127 Fresh and Spunky The Class of 1984 answered the question: ‘What events, ideas, teachers, and classes define being a Freshman at James Monroe?”’ Although “the low man on the totem pole,’ the Freshmen had high hopes for next year and being above the Class of 1985. Here are some of the answers the class of 1984 gave to the question: A Freshman at James Monroe means going through the halls during hockey season and praying that an upperclassman does not yell “Dead Bug!” The Freshmen at J.M. are supposedly low and not very honored and must adhere to what the seniors and such say. The sophomores may push and Juniors too, but we can still stay together. It isn’t too bad. Being a Freshman at J.M. is sort of hard the first month or so. The 128 People upperclassmen are hard on you. If you don’t know where a class is, they will take you to the wrong class. It’s like being the youngest in the family, but the only thing is you don’t get your way! Simply your first year here. We're the smartest (and most modest) class coming through J.M. in a long time! Only HEARING about a Burch test. Having older people smile at you kindly when you make a boo-boo. As a Freshman I assume many responsibilities that I have never encountered before, but with my athletic and intellectual abilities I am able to cope with my new position. Being below Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors is a strenuous but necessary position. DURING TENNIS PRACTICE with Mrs. Atkins, Robyn Smith receives advice about her serve. FRESHMEN enjoy net games during gym class. DAVID LEOTARD, the exchange student from Frejus, France, plays a mean game of indoor hockey in Mr. Celloway’s gym class. ae GARY RICHARDSON serves the ball ina tennis game — with concentration. WORLD HISTORY class listen to Mr. Waddel’s lecture. BROOKE THOMPSON studies the moves of an opponent during a gymnastics meet. A FALLEN NET gives the freshman player an easy spike during a volleyball game. Freshmen 129 Regional Class: Special People MS. FRANCIS explains an assignment to Bonnie Tyson. CHRIS CURTIS and Jennifer Jett work on their math assignments. A A th ut: 130 Classes Doreen Anderson Senior Graduate Debra Stephens Senior Graduate Bonnie Tyson Senior Graduate Chris Curtis Jennifer Jett Angela Minor Jeff Spiker Linda Wilson Regional Class 131 Tim Anderson Robert Archer Angela Armstrong Stuart Armstrong Victor Armstrong Michael Atalay Joseph Atkins John Atkinson Jay Bagwell Jonathon Baker Roderick Bates Robert Beanum Rodney Beanum Marre Beattie Kate Bedford Pamela Blocker Elizabeth Blodgett Valerie Boutchyard Libby Branscome Lisa Brown Not Pictured Kevin Brown Marie Brown Patricia Brown Derrick Bumbrey Jewell Bumbrey Jeff Campbell Douglas Carlysle Donna Chewning Pam Cole Steve Cooper 132 People Sally Cox Mike Crist Connie Crump Deanna Curtis Donna Curtis Becky Dawson Shelby Deane David Delamere Kevin Derricote Doug Dervin Elmon Duff Georgia Dungan Laura Dunnigan Brian Edwards Christopher Edwards Craig Edwards Marvin Edwards Kelly Elliot Kendra Ellis Percell Ellis Scott Ellis Lynette Ennis Jay Faulkner Virginia Fauntleroy Daniel Fingerhut Marsh Flagg Laura Fletcher Bill Folan Marletta Foreman Ronnie Fortune (ee eB et ) re el ike eis WER Foi iby) ti od Freshmen 133 Cathy Foster Anthony French Paula French Regina French Robin Fugett Paul Gabbert Robert Gallahan Dawn Gallant Gerald Gardner Ivan Garnett Susan Garnett Merri Glover Kelly Gordon Cathy Graninger Mona Grant Megen Gray Lester Green Angela Griffin Kevin Griffin Darlene Guinn Mark Gunn Stephanie Hardenburg Crystal Harding Angela Hawkins Allen Heckert Janet Herndon Carolyn Hitt Scott Hollen Lawrence Holmes Tammy Hunter 134 People Merdythe Hutchinson Ricky Hylton Darlene Jackson John Jackson Patricia Jackson Raymond Jackson Howard Jenkins Andre Johnson David Johnson Lydia Johnson Patricia Johnson Sheila Johnson Timothy Johnson Anthony Jones Sherri Keesecker Wendy Kendall Kimberly King Philip King Gerry Kissell Sarah Lanford Karen Langley Sonya Lassiter Joyce Lee Edward Leming Lisa Lemoine Forrest Linton Solomon Lumpkin Stephanie Lumpkin Susan Mackie Magdelena Manolis Freshmen 135 Liberty Marcou Gail Marshall Ronald Martin Jo Ann Mauck Matthew Maynard Shari McBane Betsy McDaniel Nancy McMillen James McNeil Janice McNeil Angela Mercer George Merrill David Meyer Dawn Miller Alfonzo Minor Raymond Minor Sanjay Mistry Lance Mitchell Melissa Moien Verna Moore Stacey Morris Mark Morton Elizabeth Motor Christine Moulton Kirsten Noakes Kevin O'Kelley Frank Owens Robert Owens Patricia Palumbo Linda Parker 136 People Selma Patillo Tammy Perrin Wendy Pipkin Chester Pratt Leander Pratt Lafaye Reid David Reynolds Gary Richardson Ronald Richmond Kim Riley Mary Ashton Roberts Brenda Robinson Paula Ross Phillip Ross Mylinda Rowe Carl Rowlands Kelly Ryan Roderick Samuels Kathy Schlachter Marget Scott Jane Shepherd Timothy Shifflette Felecia Silver Marita Simms Maria Slaboda Ann Robyn Smith Stacey Smith Victoria Smith Elizabeth Snellings Deloris Snowden Freshmen 137 Tommy Snowden Okarita Soares Michael Soden Molly Sotzing Elliott St. Clair Melissa Stofko Chris Sullivan Lerena Sweetland Elizabeth Sweton John Sweton Matt Swift Frederic Talisman Tony Taylor Tracey Taylor Amy Thomas Brooke Thompson Grady Thompson Lindsay Thompson Anne Marie Tracey Martha Truslow Boyd Turner Mandi VanEtten Sylvia Vick Stephen Wagner Sheldora Walker Barbara Washington Claudia Washington Derrick Washinton Patricia Washinton Jean Watts 138 People Not Pictured; Class of '82 Pam Askew Helene Bundy Shelwyn Comford Linda Fields Clifton Jackson Calvin Johnson Faith Lyles David Smith Class of 83 Ted Byrd Patricia Gallahan Page Giarratana Lewis Grigsby Warren Hitts Darlene McKenney Lea Sanders Rebecca Sears Tim Smallwood Michelle Watts Richard Young Glassiok 84 Marie Brown Michael Brown Clearance Coakley Sandra Comfort Vanessa Fortune Jeff Gates Larraine Grant Neil Hart David Legge Donald Parker Deborah Rakes Yolanda Rita Judith Rogers Michelle Samuels Terrence Smith Kelly Sullivan Fredina White Terry White Joyce Williams Penny Woody John Wooten Evangeline Wright Robert Watts Greg Weedon Felicia White Fonda White Willie White India Whiteside Michael Whitticar Alison Williams Arthur Williams Luke Wilson Nathaniel Wood Bill Woodward London Woolfolk Craig Wyne Marty Yates Freshmen 139 FROM AN UPSTAIRS window of the school the yearbook’s photographer catches Mr. Blalock, assistant principal, bringing donuts for hungry teachers. 140 Ads WINDOW WATCHING from the science lab, a stu- dent can watch the progress of the new wing of Mary Washington Hospital. What’s UP Outside Of James Monroe? Just when the teacher’s voice droned on, students found the windows — and what was outside — a fascinating object for study. This year the distractions outside the walls of James Monroe were many. Everybody was con- structing objects to keep the student’s attention from the black (green) board. Spotsylvania Mall opened, creating jobs or just a good place to walk and browse on a rainy day. Students also tried out for jobs at the new Taco Bell — if you could pronounce ‘‘Burrito’’ with a good imita- tion Spanish accent. Architects wandered around James Monroe, inspecting the building and getting it ready for renovation. The floor tiles came up in the new wing, but soon the entire building would be freshened up with new paint and a new addition. TACO BELL! Students watched the growth of the new taco fast food joint: a new place to go when Hardee’s and MacDonald’s just weren't what they wanted. Divider 141 142 Ads ART STUDENTS GET OUTSIDE the walls of the art room to sketch and enjoy the weather. FBLA MEMBERS enjoy the weather while run- ning the March of Dimes Sports-a-thon. Out’n’ about Jayem ART STUDENTS admire each other's sketches. HORSING AROUND, Suzanne Danielson com- petes in a steeplechase. 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Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Office: 703-898-2183 Home: 703-371-2628 207 Wallace Lane 898-1987 Lumber -- Millwork -- Hardware -- Plumbing -- Electrical -- Paint -- Kitchen Center ny OFULR a ON Ee Sol O Pan Os racelnialeony WILSON BROS., Inc. 311 Central Road - Fredericksburg, Va. 2401 - Phone 373-7181 BRANCH YARDS MONTROSS, VA. Phone 493-3525 WARRENTON, VA. - Phone 347-7722 FRONT ROYAL, VA. - Phone 635-2222 152 Ads eqgelt Leggett of Spotsylvania Mall Serving the students and faculty of James Monroe High School. Telephone 786-7100. Open Monday-Saturday 10 til 9. HOTCHKISS OIL COMPANY Your SUNOCO Distributor Serving Fredericksburg for over 40 years Your Comfort Is Our Business Autographs Autographs Autographs 155 Autographs Autographs Autographs 157 Every school year starts with things up in the air: wondering whether your best friend will be in the same math class or if you will have the same lunch shift, the suspense of finding out where your locker is — and forgetting the combination after Christmas break. With new books, notebooks, pencils, pens, and a new pair of stiff Levi's to wear in, school started. It was hot! A tropical heat wave hit unairconditioned James Monroe. Students watched the temperature flash 105° ... 112° on the bank thermometer across the street. Fans whipped around and students competed for a breeze. The trees turned golden, scarlet, brown, and then bare as students turned the leaves of their textbooks. Football season was in full swing and the Jacket’s varsity football team had a Winning season, although for the second year in a row they found one can be the loneliest number — the regional playoffs were lost by one point. In October a new principal joined MARK GESLOCK AND JUD SOKOL have fun posing for a picture. 158 Closing James Monroe, Mr. Robert DeRonda, from New York. Mr. Garnett, assistant superintendent, had been acting principal since Dr. Thomas Debolt had left. In November the United States held an election and a new president, Ronald Reagan, governed the nation. Mrs. Armstrong’s history classes held an election in which Mr. Reagan won. Students were interested in government as they participated in mock congress and moot court. Not all of the world was running smoothly: John Lennon was shot, Ronald Reagan was shot, and Pope John Paul was shot. Students and teachers at James Monroe wore green ribbons to show their sympathy for the murdered children in Atlanta. Closer to home, the school had a series of bomb threats and students waited outside while the school was checked; luckily the threats were false alarms. What else was up at James Monroe? The band worked hard and raised the money to travel to Atlanta, Georgia for the World Music Conference and the 4 2 ae = 4; bs b 14 Fi Be. Peach Bowl. The chorus and the Monroe singers worked hard to be able to fly to Frejus, France, Fredericksburg’s sister city. The juniors put together the funds to produce the prom. Fund raising was a fact to be faced for all the clubs and activities around the school as money was tighter and scarce, but students just worked harder to get to their destination. From the smiles brought by the National Honor Society’s delivery of Valentine carnations to being honored at Honor’s Evening for being an “Outstanding” student in your grade or a James Monroe Scholar to showing off your “Sights and Sounds” on the evening of the fine arts festival to joining the alphabet soup of clubs and organizations (FBLA, GAA, FCA, SGA, VICA, DE, FHA, HERO) James Monroe students, administrators, teachers, aides, secretaries, custodial and cafeteria workers joined in to make 1980-1981 an ‘“‘up”’ year. What Was UP at James | Monroe in 1980-1981? eo ey EN. ee ee ox Raab STEVE DALEY catches up on the news in the library during his study hall. Closing 159 AT THE END OF A FOOTBALL game, the team ® The y i al 1S | congratulates each other on a WIN! 160 End 7 - 7 sr a iE gem as _ a Pett Se Se eee eee ee es a ee a eee —— 7.) q a 7 e Sage i a ee enti gaa Ane Ne rte, vEZE 90220 CELE € : ES oe et ne TT PAS eee, AUVYEIT TVNOIDSY YOONNVHVdd¥Y TWHIN3O f a . 5 bade ’ - r . % ’ s - oe . ae - bs - “ . 4 “ = . - = } ee mi a we . - ee é : aan = : oe 7 et it a z ied ‘ wee : R - - ; 3 a : shh eee at wee anes = - . = z A te ie P + . a“ . “vane Ce - 2 oe pty = , .