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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

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James Monroe High School 2300 Washington Avenue Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Volume 41 1982 CONSTRUCTED: 1952 (New multi-million dollar renovation to be completed in 1983) ENROLLMENT: 703 — 316 boys, 387 girls BAGUIELY. 51 full time, 3 part-time Average class size, 16 Principal—Mr. Robert De Ronda Assistant Principal—Mr. Earl Blalock Director of Guidance—Mrs. Mary Alice Merchent Counselors—Mattie P. Smith, Joseph Lanford Supervisor of Vocational Education—Mary E. Burton Director of Athletics—Lloyd L. Gibson, Jr. Central Rapp. Rogorsd Laxey DARRYL COLEMAN smiles for the camera while riding on a Homecoming float with the rest of the Varsity Football BECKY SEARS twirls a baton of fire at the Homecor team. ing game. 2 Table of Contents COLLEEN MCBANE practices tennis skills at Ken- more Tennis Courts. JOYCE HANES and Amy Cox choose Junior class rings. Table of Contents Student Life p. 8 Sports p. 28 Clubs, Classes, Teachers p. DO People p. 84 Ads p. 142 Table of Contents 3 Now in James Monroe Between Rubic cubes, Pac Man Fe- ver, Brooke Shield’s Calvin Klein jeans, and Chicken McNuggets, 1981-1982 was as fast-paced as the adventures of Indiana Jones in ‘“‘Raiders of the Lost Ark.” 1981-1982 was a year of romance. From the music of Endless Love, one of the top songs of the year which Kathy Schlacter and Robert Colter sang at the Christmas assembly, to the delivery of Valentine carnations by the National Honor Society, James Monroe High School students got into the mood of the nation. It was the summer of the Royal Wedding of Shy Lady Di and Prince Charles; it was the fall of the marriage of Luke and Laura on ‘‘General Hospital.” The hot new man on T.V. was Magnum, PI. Romantic ruffles were “IN” for spring. Last year it was ‘Who shot J.R.?”; this year it was “Whose body was it in the pool?” in Dallas. Prime time soaps became rampant with “Dyn- asty,” “Flamingo Road,” and “'Fal- 4 Opening $ : i i con Crest.” Adventure and gossipy in- trigue was the name of the game. Joanie and Chachi move to their own show; Laverne and Shirley move to California; and James Monroe seniors “moved” to Florida for their senior trip, with no worries over the PATCO strike, but with the memories of the fatal crash of the Florida-bound plane which crashed on the 14th Street Bridge. It was the year of the Space- Shuttle Columbia’s third flight and Elizabeth Taylor’s eighth divorce. The news of Wolf T rap burning down spread as fast as the California fruit fly. The women were on the top this year. Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Supreme Court Jus- tice. At J.M. Girls’ sports such as Hockey, Tennis, and gymnastics were tops. Cincinnati in the Super Bowl battled San Francisco, and the J.M. team felt for Cincinnati. James Monroe's face got a lift, hopefully, with better construction than the one that caused the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas to collapse. Students walked halls with no ceil- ings, saw rooms with no windows, and passed “watch out for falling bricks” signs and welding while waiting for the unfinished business to come to an end. Opening 5 JUNIORS Marie Brown and Stephanie Holmes select their class rings. JOAN ESTES and Craig Edwards prepare an art project. SUSIE MATSON sketches a still life in art class. 6 Student Life THE HALL looks bare, a symbol of the unfinished business of the construction. A CONSTRUCTION man perches on a ladder in the hall waiting for classes to change. School 7 STEVE COOPER dazes off in space. KIRSTEN RILEY dresses as a pirate, and Carol Pinsch- midt dresses as a vampire for Halloween. COVELL THOMPSON and Pam Crist dress up as little girls for Halloween. JaYew Dut — Mave ISS student life el, by ED MONROE and Robert Carmichael enjoy the football game. Dead Bugs, Cookie Monsters, and Double Dutch Bus Munchkins For every home game in the 1981- 1982, the various teams received the yells and encouragement of a Pep Rally. The Freshmen were “‘Hot;” the Sophomores “Had Their Own Kind of Spirit;” the Juniors “Have More Class;” Seniors “Did It Better.” Cheerleaders began preparing for the Fri- day pep rally at the beginning of the week; their ideas were taken from a spe- cial cheerleading camp the girls attend- ed during the summer at University of Richmond. Other ideas were kicked around until everyone liked one; Mrs. Wronowiecz, one of the sponsors, helped with the brainstorming. When there is something to be done, cheerleaders spontaneously practice after school, and there is a mandatory prac- tice every Wednesday from 6:30 until 9:00 p.m. — or until the work gets done. The results were the pie in the face for Dr. Comerford, a S.T.R.I.PRE.S. march, yell- ing contests, Gong Show, munchkins rid- ing in a Double Dutch Bus, and raising spirit for the teams. For the students, it was hard to sit in a shortened sixth pe- riod and wait for the Pep Rally. SENIOR GIRLS, Patti Needham, Colleen McBane, Su- san Smith, Robyn Ramer, Elizabeth Poole, Kristi Sim- mons, Dianne Chapman, Susie Matson, and Lisa Wells, send a message to North Stafford, and the Wol- verines listen. 10 Pep Rally JUNIOR VARSITY hockey players have to act like ‘dead bugs” whenever or wherever a varsity hockey player yells, ‘Dead Bug!” _- THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS do a routine to “Dou ble Dutch Bus.” IN A YELLING CONTEST all the classes had sponsors who took giant steps toward a pie pan full of whip cream. Dr. Comerford, representing the senior class, was the “winner.” JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders, Lindsay Thompson and Jeryl Rose, get t he Freshman class “fired up.” Pep Rally 11 — zs : : oe BEN CAMBELL defends his bill with Scott Crist during LYNNE BURTON, secretary during mock congress, DWAYNE TATE, the Senator from South Dakato 3rd period government class. helps hand out bills. stand up to defend a bill during Mr. Thomas’ 3rd perioc government class. 12 Student Life CHERYL CARTER, assistant secretary, reads a bill to © STEVE DALEY reads a bill during 3rd period govern: | the members. ment while Ronald Newell looks on. ee ee sims , SCOTT CRIST introduces a bill on November 20, 1981 RONALD NEWELL, Senator from Rhode Island, intro- in the House of Representatives, room 169, “to legalize | duces a bill against pornography and to make fire | and promote the profession of prosititution throughout = prevention laws more strict. | the United States.” ; Mock Congress 13 Yorktown Day On October 15, 1981 Students got a half-day vacation and the school was va- cated at 12:30. It was the 200th anni- versary of the battle of Yorktown and over 2,000 participants had followed the route from Ridgebury, Connecticut; Princeton New Jersey; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Annapolis, Maryland to Fre- dericksburg. The route of Rochanbeau was followed as closely as possible. The Revolutionary War battle was really a “skirmish” in Fredericksburg, but the le- gion put on a reenactment of the battle for the townspeople and the students of the Fredericksburg City Schools. Students enjoyed French and American dancing and French food downtown from 12:00-2:00 p.m., and the Rocham- beau-Washington Marching Unit began its march from City Hall, up Caroline to Old Mill Park for a reinactment of the attack on Yorktown. The James Monroe Marching Band joined the parade. MARIA SLABODA, Mike Soden, and Valerie Rosbach enjoy a half day off from school on a beautiful autumn Wednesday to see the parade. A LITTLE FRENCH soldier carries the flag in the pa- rade, James Monroe Students enjoyed a little Ameri- can History outside of class. EVERYONE bows to pray during the ceremony. 14 Student Life @ 33. - eae « PY SG EVEN THE QUANTICO Marching Band comes to celebrate the Yorktown day festivities. THE POM POM GIRLS precede the band as they march down Princess Anne Street. THE JAMES MONROE MARCHING BAND partici- pates in the Yorktown Day parade downtown on October 15. Yorktown 15 NOVELLA JACKSON and Lloyd Watts who were named Homecoming princess and prince wave to the | crowds. ‘ MEMBERS of the Spanish Club crowd into and onto an orange beetle as their entry for the Homecoming Pa- rade. LITTEROO (alias Mike Myers) and Tammy Snowden) walk down the parade route on Caroline Street near) Sammy T’s. | | | | | | - _— ee DIANNE CHAPMEN has the distinct pleasure to drive Ralph Hick’s Corvette in the parade. ANDREA FISHER and Chris Lindsay show their spirit for the Class of '82 as they drive past the school. DEBBIE CHEWNING dresses as James Monroe Jack- et. 16 Student Life MEMBERS OF THE National Honor Society pretend to operate on a patient to help contribute to the theme of their float, “Bye-Bye Life.” THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY float rides past observers on Caroline Street. MEMBER of the National Honor Society perform an operation “‘skillfully’’ enough to win first place in the float division of the parade. Parade 17 Si Homecoming jfaZ3 Activities a The warm up for the Homecoming Game consisted of the parade, which started downtown in front of Sammy T’s and wandered up Caroline through the city to the baseball field. The boy scouts sponsored the fire and the stu- dents warmed up to the blaze for an outdoor pep rally. On Friday, school let out 20 minutes early for another outdoor pep rally in front of the school. The cheerleaders z de SUSPENSE mounts as Mrs. Gordon, in charge of and the football players dressed up to de- the Homecoming Parade, reveals the winning stroy the wily “FOXES.” The Jackets floats. The National Honor Society won first prize. fulfilled thelr promise with a victory at PAM CRIST and Cindy Dunnigan watch as the Homecoming. crowd enjoys the football players’ skit. DARYL COLEMAN, Lance Mitchell, and Charles HIGH EMOTIONS and shouts of cheer from cheer- McDaniel dress up as cheerleaders at the outdoor leaders Lisa Hylton, Tracy Hughes, Pam Crist, and pep rally before homecoming. Cindy Dunnigan set the atmosphere. 18 Student Life SUSAN SMITH, coming from the GAA float, feels the warmth of the bonfire. THE LEADER of the boy scout troop who sponsored the bonfire watches over the blaze THE JAMES MONROE BAND watches the bonfire. EMITTING warmth and spirit, the blazing bonfire cap- tivates those awaiting the Homecoming game. lr TC Mary Glover, Kristi Hastings, and ’ MR. JOHNSON instructs students as they decorate TOP HATS decorate the banner for the Homecoming the gym. Dance; The theme was “All That Jazz.’ Mary Moultnon help decorate the gym. SUSAN RUSSEL 20 Student Life CY VE Pz. | B fark: JAMES MONROE students and their dates sway to All the music. BARBARA SAWLIN and her date. That Jazz MONA GRANT, one of the sophomore Homecoming court representatives, enjoys the music. MUSIC by the Toppz is played. Homecoming 21 Dandelion, sits next to the flower of the play. MISS CARR prepares to accompany the Monroe Sing- ers at the Christmas assembly. ELIZABETH SWEDEN, a member of the cast of the}) | 22 Student Life STEVE DALEY rehearses his lines for a cracker jack play tryout. THE JAMES MONROE BAND gives the crowd a per formance at halftime. MARY STO FKO and Danny Phillips keep time with the James Monroe Marching Band. Crowd Pleasers THE MONROE SINGERS perform at the Christmas assembly. Performing Arts 23 STEPHANIE GIBSON, Frankie Wheeler, Theresa Bout’ THERESA BOUTCHYARD and Stephanie Patton sing chyard, and Stephanie Patten are at the tryouts for Senior Play. SO illatinay ‘ WI SENAY te re: ii aa q 4 q f t | | , DARRYL COLEMAN, Shelton Johnson, Chris Lindsay, )9 and Joey Mastin sing during Senior Play tryouts. 24 Student Life VAL ROSBACH, Joey Mastin, Cris Lindsay, Darryl Coleman, and Shelton Johnson are at Senior Play tryouts. STEPHANIE GIBSON, Frankie Wheeler, and Theresa Boutchyard are comparing songs for the Senior Play. TRACI MERCER, George Walker, and Connie Perrin practice for Senior Play. DEVENA BYRD, Cris Ryder, and Sarah Lanford are at the Senior Play tryouts. Senior Musical 25 wh ARMEK A MUSICAL COMEDY SADIE HAWKINS RACE! STUPEFYIN’ JONES stops the show 26 Student Life JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class of 1982 presents LI'L ABNER An Original Musical Comedy by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank Lyrics and Music by Johnny Mercer and Gene de Paul Directed by Debby Klein CAST Tre ONE POCEOA Toshi eae hier ne ise bincs cease Wally King APPASSIONATA VON CLIMAX........... _.. Tammie Armstead HAIRLESS JOE Ose Re ET SETS CL PON AOU ee CRP CaO a Raa Scott Crist EVIL EYE EPLEAGLE ee ce ; SR eee ae ar ee Scott Crist ROME OISGR AGG Sopeiee pen enon Maier tore trate nas eaa John Castles DRESMILINBOR Mr ee Tracy Haynes VAIN ES EUAIVIIMICS WALLIN Eee ieee ete eetenn crete emeer ere velop care Kristy Simmons DREKRAGMEVE RS ae eee ve eeeae. Cheryl Carter BTCA RRR Y PINES A VE Seine ce pe te nea ee satin tert ea tore James McGlone DRASCHLEIFE CZaete een eee ee er _... Andra Fischer EARTHQUAKE McGOON .............60005005. Charles McDaniel STATE DEPARTMENT WOMAN ............-5--- Colleen McBane DYNA EIM GNSS, 5. Sogo enon mca timd Gort cn Omar Tracy Hughes WY ES ee ee er ee ar Sue Matthews BALE Yay OK UM Gare ite roetine tte satire nc cere cece: Chris Lindsay Elizabeth Poole , Letitia Robinson INTAIVEVic any OOK UUM ere eee cha ene morn a sare Susan Matson Levie Smith, Colleen Sutherland Tee BN ER pce cartrhinsopeveparccater ex beta rar tue ke eyateio oatevorecia este Joey Mastin HUSBANDSH aE es ee es Michael Pacello MAYOR DAWGMEAT ............ 0.05 se ee eee eevee Paul Erickson Tim Sutherland, Jimmy Lane, Dwayne Tate SENS ORw A CkKESa lH OGBOUND lire eta. or: Don Hicks, Ape. Kevin Tate, Phillip Ridderhof, Tom Baker DR. FINSDALE ....... 6.0.6. e cece cee eee eens Lisa Hylton Charles Washington, Curtis Whitticar, Andrew George OME RINVLEIN Te MLEIN Ge ere circles atest Robert Colter, G. T. Lewis CREIGHTON Ae ime eters Sara Durcan SRE ED YMCA B BI Time serwcrre tire cts cutie sucht ate Shelton Johnson WAT R ESS ES ae Theresa Boutchyard, Robyn Ramei BA ABLE JONES itn eines agar ean ek, of NG Steve Daley POLIGEMA Nexpeee ae nee ee ee. uk Rommel Davis Sie ERY ING TONES? cee ee ato ce etnies cient Patti Needham OTHER DOGPATCHERS. SCRAGGS. GUESTS ............. RASS MG ABH SS «5 5 Sik Sy eerurtneG in teens eearok irc rca Site eens ae ace ee rer aren G; T. Lewis Nancy Dawson, Stephanie Holmes, Robyn Ramer, SCARLETT ..........- 000s cere eee eee tenes Traci Mercer Susan Smith, Frankie Wheeler, Helene Bundy, Theresa Boutchyard, ROLONED coco cscs: teree pete one Herendeen ws Ben Campbell Steffy Gibson, Stephanie Peyton, Kirsten Riley, Lisa Wells, BRIE SLD EIN gaps cote co Pea rita comeitrronesitey cya wets ieee ore Paul Erickson Patrina Scott, Robert Colter, Sara Durcan , Robert Colter, BmmemetcAL BU GLMOOSE gpmere stirs. 2 Gee sora Darry! Coleman Rommel Davis, Ben Campbell, Don Hicks, Jr. SEGREUAR IES Bere eee one any iret c Ann-Hall Branscombe Patrina Scott, Susan Smith SUSIE MATSON leads the chorus. Musical 27 STEVE DALEY, a Varsity Basketball player, goes to the center of the gym during a pep rally. 28 Sports is the time ——— KAYE DERONDA goes after the basketball during a game. THE FOOTBALL players have practice games to im- prove their skills. OO TR IE PS TT I ST SD Se a aE aie Se WR VA i al Na TD Ry nea nnn ene sean ENA in Sports VARSITY HOCKEY team poses for a pic- ture. Divider 29 STEFFY GIBSON and Kathy McBane take a short break during hockey practice. ELIZABETH POOLE demonstrates her new hock- ey skills. A GOAL scored even during practice brings a victory to some. KRISTI HASTINGS hits the ball to Lisa Wells during sm a practice after school. The other players watch Kristi : _ — and Lisa attentively. 30 Hockey Sticks and Aching Bones THE CROWD of parents, teachers, and peers, come to support the junior varsity hockey team. LISA WELLS struggles for control of the ball from her Stafford opponent. -ARSITY HOCKEY TEAM forms a circle before a “ame at home to pray for the success of the game. | LIZABETH BLODGETT and Susie Matson talk to the _owd from the field. Hockey 31 The BEST That You Can Be ANN HALL BRANSCOME scoops the ball to Colles McBane while J.V. players, Alice Merchent, tries intercept the ball. THE 1981-82 varsity hockey team wins the Battlefie District for the first time. For their outstanding athlet |’ abilities, they receive this trophy. VARSITY RIELDIHOCKEY SCOREBOARD King George 1 JM 3 Stafford 2 JM D Culpeper 1 JM 4 Courtland 0 JM 2 Spotsylvania 0 JM 33 King George 1 JM 2 N. Stafford 0 JM 1 Culpeper 1 JM 4 Courtland 0 JM 1 Spotsylvania 0 JM 3] 32 Sports ‘ Garin, xP . ee a a the te ; om 8 : git a oon Sete aes rs seit} ere i ee fe ade a ee Stan ce ae s: a 4 ; i on i el - en heel ANN HALL BR ANSCOME fights over the ball while Susie Matson is trying to score. | |.V. PLAYER, Susie VanEtten, fights for the ball while © COLLEEN McBANE flicks the ball into an open space. hristine Moulton backs her up. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Scoreboard Sept. 10 King George 2 JM 0 15 Stafford 1 JM 2 22 Culpeper 0 JIM “2 Oct. 1 Spotsylvania 0 JM 1 5 King George 0 JM 0 7 N. Stafford 1 JM 1 15 Culpeper 2 JM 0 22 Courtland 2 JM 1 2. Spotsylvania 0 JM 4 At «bes ‘ e. te Oe ce ae “fe og a RECORD5-32 � “ e a a oa ‘ : ™ = oe il ® wall _ + . ys ut a Hockey 33 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM JM 34 Sports 51 51 ay? 59 60 SW 80 74 60 54 oe 66 61 a) 67 71 58 46 61 47 54 North Stafford Stafford Orange Spotsylvania Stafford Caroline Washington and Lee Culpeper North Stafford Spotsylvania Caroline King George Washington and Lee Courtland Louisa Culpeper King George Orange Courtland Louisa Culpeper 4] 36 37 75 44 76 18) 65 pe 56 ayy 65 62 63 74 63 59 65 ahs 43 of player. LLOYD WATTS going for the point. STEVE DALEY goes for the dunk. G. T. LEWIS blocks for a teammate. ae FJ =|] Mm XK ms Dv Basketball 35 THE FOOTBALL TEAM practices techniques which they have learned from the films of previous games. WARMING UP doing leg lifts on the practice field be- hind James Monroe, Varsity Football Team does their exercises. Prepping for Varsity Football Preparation for a game meant physical and mental readiness. The physical effort showed on the dirty and well used practice uniforms of the Varsity Football team. After a day of classes that stimulated the mind, the team went to another school. They watched films — a break from exer- cises and scrimmages — to prepare tactically for games. The school did have its failures: the studying done, the team thought it was ready to pass the real test and win the game on Friday night, but the season began to look bleak. The coach gave orders and the prep- aration became even more rigorous. Sweat poured out of the contorted bo- dies of the players as they pulled muscles and pulled tires to test their strength. The win against Louisa was the reward. . ie ae $ Eo Ee Tibet eee FOOTBALL PLAYERS get in a three point stance to practice their hiking. 36 Football wees G.T. LEWIS, Joe Brown, Ronald Newell, and Philip King rest on the floor before watching films in 125 to improve their football techniques. Percell Ellis, Rod- ney Catlett, James Comerford, Don Hicks, Phillip Rid derhof, and Chris Lindsay watch the resting players. PERCELL ELLIS, Rodney Catlett, Ed Monroe, Mark Geslock, Ronald Newlll, G.T. Lewis, Matt Swift, Lance Mitchell, Joe Brown, are psyching up for the North Stafford game. VARSITY PLAYER, Mark Puryear, attempts an extra point during a scrimmage with the J.V.’s. Football 37 Ra o VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 1981 Season Waldiaye| We) 3 JM a Culpeper 16 JM 6 Washington and Go Lee 18 JM Zl. Louisa 14 JM 0 Courtland 28 JM 6 Caroline Pile JM 0 Orange 11 JM 28 Spotsylvania 14 JM 45 King George 6 SEASON RECORD: 4 Wins and 6 Losses DANNY O’RAVITS, manager of the varsity football WITH HIS EQUIPMENT in hand, Joe Brown leaves team, supports and helps the players. JOE BROWN says his team is Number One. the bus in an away game. he aR aes. — ‘ x“ Shes or eee =H - THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM prays before a AN OFFICIAL and Lance Mitchell signal a touch- game. down at the North Stafford game. 38 Football Football 39 JERYL ROSE cheering the crowd on. CHRISTIE HASTINGS bears a grin for the camera. FIRST ROW: Judson Sokol, Tom Baker, and Charles McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Phillip King, Charles Willis, and Curtis Whittaker at a J.V. game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD JM 0 Spotsylvania 6 JM 12 Culpeper 14 JM 6 Caroline 14 JM 8 Courtland 40 JM 12 Louisa 22 JM 6 Orange 8 JM 6 Caroline 24 40 Sports SARA LANFORD expressing a feeling of amazement. Jayvee MOG5AG “BUZZIE” EXPLAINS the play. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. J.V.'s have spirit. INTRODUCING THE J.V. football team at the pep rally. Football 41 a MS . AMELIA JACKSON, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Steve Major, and his daughter, Stephanie Major, come tc support the girls’ basketball teams. TRINA LUCAS guards Novella Jackson during prac: tice. Something Exciting Is Always in the Air Varsity Girls’ Basketball coach, Cathy Bauer, summed up the season for the team as follows: ‘Overall our season was a winning one in spite of our 6-10 record. We had a lot of very talented athletes on the team, and we enjoyed ourselves throughout the season. We are looking forward to a re- warding season next year with many returning players.” The team had six games in which they lost by less than four points, so fans felt that the team tried up to the very last minute for a win. The two senior mem- bers on the team, Val Rosbach and Frankie Wheeler, also felt that the team had much “poténtial” for the 1982 sea- 42 Basketball son; losing two of the best players from the 1980 season hurt the girls this year. The team did have some exciting games. The Jackets won the game against Courtland at their home court; the Courtland team was the ‘most im- proved team” of the season. The team also upset Orange. The most difficult game was against Caroline, said Senior Val Rosbach. It was an away game with the Caroline girls being very aggressive on the boards. The Jackets managed to send the game into overtime, where they lost by one point. The King George games were also challenging; the girls found their tac- tics hard to adjust to. The girls practiced every Monday, | Wednesday, and Friday for two to two t and a half hours; on game days the girls | practiced for an hour and a half, plus being in the gym from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m playing the game or watching the Jay- vee team play. During the away trips, the girls spent about fourteen hours a week playing. The girls learned to budget their time and not let it interfere with their schoo! work. The girls played because they enjoyed basketball and because they enjoyed be- ing part of a team. NOVELLA JACKSON lands holding the ball during the King George game. TRINA LUCAS springs from the bench to enter the game against Courtland. NOVELLA JACKSON brings the basketball down the court with Trina Bundy along side during the game against Courtland. VALERIE ROSBACH, a varsity basketball player, reaches to get the ball before the King George op- ponent steals it away. MARIA SLABODA, the manager, keeps score during he girls’ basketball games. FTER THE J.V.'s win against King George, Laverne Jackson and Trina Lucas, varsity players, get ready or their challenge. Basektball 43 VALERIE ROSBACH watches to see who will get the ball. SCOREBOARD VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL JM 22 Courtland 25 JM 49 Louisa o)6) JM 35 Orange 36 JM ao Spotsylvania 39 JM 34 Caroline 36 JM 43 Washington and Lee 35 JM 40 Culpeper 60 JM 45 King George 46 JM 44 Courtland 41 JM Si. Louisa 48 JM 47 Orange 39 JM 52 Spotsylvania 40 JM 47 Caroline 48 JM 39 Washington wee 3% ohoot for JM 29 Culpeper 43 JM 29 King George 43 mance the Hoop 44 Sports THE REFEREE tosses the ball upward during a Varsity basketball game. JAMES MONROE VARSITY player and Courtland player struggle for the ball. VAL ROSBACH tries to block the ball. t ee BOOS A PLAYER OF OFFIC E APPRECIATES A GOOD. PLA NO MATTER WHO MaKe 4 we KNOWS THAT THE SCHOOL 1S PRAISED BLAMED FR iS CONDUCT Jiv™ DL Sok ink co to THE FOUL SHOT EXPERT, Novella Jackson, makes another point. VAL ROSBACH practices after school with coach Bauer. NOVELLA JACKSON AND Kate DeRonda run to de- fend their opposing team’s basket. Girls Basketball 45 aining xperience: J.V. BASKETBALL PLAYERS, Tria Jack FAYE REED shows victory after the J.V. son, Paula Coleman, and Pat Johnson Basketball game. ‘struggle for the ball. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JIM 32 Courtland JIM 36 Louisa JIM 24 Orange JIM 48 Spotsylvania BJM 39 Caroline _ JM 43 Washington and Lee JIM 36 Culpeper JIM 36 King George JIM 41 Courtland JIM 42 Louisa SJM 42 Orange JIM 48 Spotsylvania BJM 23 Caroline JM 38 Washington and Lee UM 27 Culpeper JM 33 King George : Overall Record: 9-7 _ Leading Scorer: Pat Johnson Total — 170 pts for 16 points Coach: Lori Danielson TRIA JACKSON gets a cold glass of water. LISA BROWN, Kate Bedford, Paula Coleman, Tria Jackson, Pat Johnson, and Faye Reed warm up before the game. a } . ¢ ¥ PAT JOHNSON throws the ball to Trina Lucas to bring the ball in. JOHN WARD, superintendent of Fredericksburg City Public Schools, cheers the girls’ J.V. Basketball team ice to victory. | Basketball 47 Life in the fast lane THE CROSS COUNTRY team meets in the center of the gym for a yell at a pep rally. RUTH SLABODA came in the top 10 at the regional meet. 48 Sports CARLA SHOVER was at the head regional meet. of the pack at th Sain — AT THE Regional Cross Country Meet, Mr. Bob JAMES MCGLONE, Colleen McBane, Ruth Slaboda, IN THE weight room the cross country team warms up Calloway chats with the team. Skyler Sweet, Susan Mackie, along with the rest of the before running. team get ready to practice. Cross Country 49 MR. RONALD Jordan, band director, marches down Caroline St. during the Homecoming Parade. 50 Clubs, Classes, Teachers ime and MR. BURCH’S 6th period English class reads their assignment. BSESEehs2° eee THE NATIONAL Thespian Club: Front Row: Colleen McBane, Virginia Crookshanks, Tracy Wood, Sheri Jones, Elizabeth Poole; Second Row: Leigh Acey, Mark Geslock, Sara Durcan. classes, - teachers MARY DUFFY and Lynne Burton, National Honor Soci- _ety members, help prepare the 1200 carnations the NHS deliver on Valentine's Day. Divider 51 DEVENA BYRD does a handstand on the balance | beam. Gymnastic yrations ANXIOUSLY awaiting her score, Devena looks on. 52 Sports ANN ROBB SMITH does her floor exercise. CONCENTRATION overtakes Devena as she does her floor exercise. ae jar rs era es Gymnastics 53 MS. CATHY BACER, Cyr Thomas, and Deb- bie Lorenzo chat in the hall beside Mr. Wad- dell’s room. Ms. Bauer is the girls’ basket- ball and tennis coach. ee MS. CATHY BAUER MRS. SARAH BROWN MR. ROBERT BURCH MR. ROBERT CALLOWAY learning center aide English health and driver’s ed | MR. JACK COMERFORD MR. GEORGE CRALLE MRS. LOU CRALLE MRS. MEREDITH CUDDY adv. chemistry math math English BA Claccac MR. FOSTER, industrial arts teacher, looks on Robert Fitzhugh’s work in drafting class. SA Vv MRS. JESSICA CUNNINGHAM MRS. DORIS DARDEN MR. LINVAL FOSTER MS. VICKE GROESBECK EMH home economics industrial arts science, math MR. RICK HALL MRS. JUDY HANSEN MS. CYNTHIA HART MRS. PAGULETTE HAWTHORNE government, sociology English resource English Teachers § a MS. MARY HAYWOOD, English teacher, and Mr. Steve Mager, math teacher, chat as they supervise the Fresh- men during a pep rally. Both teachers were new to James Monroe this year. hi «es | lita iF a AN Pant MR. JOHNNY JOHNSON MR. RON JORDAN MRS. AGDREY KORNBERG MR. JOE LANFORD art band reading aide ict, guidance MS. MARY LEWIS MS. DORIS LOCKE MR. STEVE MAGER MRS. JILL MOUNT | nurse aide math librarian 56 Classes | MS. CARY ROSEBROOK MS. GEORGETTE SCHAEFFER MS. MATTIE SMITH MRS. SUSAN SMITH math business guidance English MRS. MARIE THOMAS MS. ANNETTE TRAFICANTE MR. ROBERT WADDELL MR. JOHN WOOD library aide TMH history science MRS. SUSAN WRIGHT MR. PETER YOUNG MRS. CAMELLIA WRONOWICZ MR. EARL BLALOCK secretary industrial arts food service assistant principal Teachers 57 The Key to a Bright Future WITH ALL MEMBERS of the National Honor Society standing, the pledge is recited. MRS. LOU CRALLE, National Honor Society sponsor, chats with Mark Surles’s parents. 58 Clubs Leadership, scholarship, service and character, represented the characteris- tics of being a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. From the light of the candle of truth and knowledge, new members symbolically received truth and knowledge. During the National Honor Society in- duction, new members heard Super- intendent Ward speak and then they re- ceived their key from Mr. DeRonda. The candlelight service ended with a reception for parents, friends, and teachers. Sponsors, Mrs. Lou Cralle and Mrs. Meredith Cuddy, helped or- ganize the induction. — MARTHA HARPER, secretary of the NHS, stands ready to serve the cake at the National Honor Society Induction. BROOKE WANNER lights her candle from the candle of Truth and Knowledge. MR. DERONDA places a National Honor Society key around Carol Pinschmidt's neck during the induction ceremony. Sees ¢ oe i i : : : : | | 5 (a 2 « is ; £ ‘ Aue. 4 ee 4 ‘ JOHN WARD, superintendent of schools explains the af ; ; =F ; . _ PR.ILD.E. of National Honor Society Members. Mr. : : ‘ : Ward was the guest speaker. a) ait MR. DERONDA places the National Honor Society key around John Castles’ neck during the induction cere- mony. NHS 59 JM BAND BOOSTERS sell tickets — a chance for $50.00 in cash — at each football game to support the band. Stephanie Peyton and Jay Bagwell wear their placards to sell 75¢ or two for $1.00 chances. THE PEP BAND plays during a pep rally. 60 Clubs PEP BAND members watch the rally for spirit. TRACI MERCER smiles as she gets ready to perform her routine at a football game. NAT YOUNG plays the clarinet during early morning practice in the baseball field beside the school. STEPHANIE PEYTON, Karen Brennan, Susan Garnett and Missy Stofko smile and play during early morning practice. ONIQUE HALL, Mona Grant, and Gayle Washington, ag bearers, practice. The band also has some eighth ade members. N THURSDAYS the James Monroe Marching Band prac- es at Maury for their halftime shows during the football _ a imes. 1 Am Music And | Play the Songs James Monroe students could partici- pate in three bands: the marching band, the stage band, and the concert band. Mr. Ron Jordan, band director, has stu- dents marching and practicing at 7:30 during football season. The early birds greeted the students coming to school with their music; the Alma Mater sounded better and better as the sea- son grew to an end. The Marching Band tried to raise money for another trip in the spring to match last year’s trip to Georgia. Band boosters sold tickets to raffle off $50 at the football games. Parents helped out selling programs and conces- sions. Band 61 MR. JOHNSON'S bulletin board encourages students to come to college night. SENIORS, Tony Patillo, Philip Ridderhof, and Shelton Johnson, attend college night. DEBBIE LORENZO and her mother check out differ- ent colleges. MARK SURLES leaves the building with information about colleges. 62 Academics Not only the students from James Monroe High School and from the sur- rounding county schools, but also parents, teachers, and faculty got in- volved in college night which was Nheld at James Monroe High School Thursday, October 29, 1981, begin- ning at 7:30. The faculty put in much reparation and hard work, setting up tables, chairs, and signs, making sure ach representative had everything that anyone might have once it be- gan. Tables for representatives were ege night. A Choice of Colleges e needed, and answering any questions THERESA BOUTCHYARD finds information at col- placed both in the gym and in the cafeteria. Students, trying to get infor- mation from colleges, rushed from ta- ble to table to only wait in lines. Finally, there was time to stop and take a look at the pile of booklets, pamphlets, and applications that were acquired. Friends gathered together and talked over the different colleges. Slowly, person by person the school began to get empty until all those who were left were the faculty to put more hard work into cleaning up. MR. LANFORD supervises college night. PATTI NEEDHAM, Theresa Boutchyard, and Andra Fischer discuss different colleges. ie ANGELA BROWN and Michele Hamilton read a bro- chure on a college. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE in college night sponsored by James Monroe. College Night 63 Classy What is it the old adage says? “These are the best years of your life.’’ These may be the best years of your life, but they are also the most difficult and fast- paced ones. From first period to sixth period a student is constantly on the go. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are still the basics, but today Biology, Art, D.E. and Stenography are part of some of the students’ active daily life in the new learning process! The students in Miss Sais’ Advanced English 12 class are in the final year of their high school education. They have gone through the basics and are now look- ing forward to the new challenges that are ahead of them. MRS. GLOVER'S biology students look at microscopic animals. 64 Classes wenn is yee Aes. STONE lectures to her D.E. class. NANCY DAWSON, Patrina Scott, and Traci Mercer do | the assigned work in Stenography II. | i MISS SAIS’ Advanced English 12 class reads THE LIVELY ART OF WRITING. BARBARA WASHINGTON gets ready for Mrs. Han: sen's class. MR. JOHNSON, during Advanced Art, talks to Fran- kie Wheeler. Classes 65 e e@ ( ioodies a f ) d Gifts MS. HAYOOD, Ms. Grosbekc, Mr. Burch and Ms. Han- son enjoy a meal from the Nook. Cooking and sewing are two of the many skills taught in the vocational de- partment. Food Services cooks lunch for the teachers on Tuesdays and Thurs- days in The Nook. They also bake goo- dies to order. This class, taught by Mrs. Wroniewicz, gave students a chance to use their cooking skills and gain experi- ence in serving food. Home Economics taught sewing as well as many useful skills for running a household. Such things as macrame and cross stitch often appear in the display case outside the Home Ec room. ELLEN O'BRIEN serves Mr. Nichols his lunch. ROBERT COLTER prepares pizza for the Nook. 66 Classes IN THE NOOK, Stephanie Johnson and Ann Barner ) cut up carrots. STEPHANIE BURGESS concentrates on her macra- meing. LINDA PARKER works on her macrame project. HENRY WASHINGTON macrames in Home Econom- ics class. Classes 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Lance Durant, G. T. Lewis, Lance Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Julian Bumbrey, Ray Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Tom Slaboda, Shelton Johnson, Lloyd Watts. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mager, Rodney Fortune, Steve Daily, Daryl Coleman, Mr. Taylor. J.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Robert Watts, Ricky Bumbrey. SECOND ROW: Gary Boxley, Anthony Washington, John Jackson, David Ellis, Greg Allison, Bill Folan, Mike Whittaker. FOURTH ROW: Gary Richardson, Ted Sniffen, Mr. Burch. CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Alma Westerberg, Carla Shover, Laura Fletcher, Valerie Rosbach, Ruth Slaboda, Susan Mackie, Colleen Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Jon Baker, James McGlone, Skyler Sweet, Steve Wagner. THIRD ROW: Mike Ryder, David Myer, Bill Woodward, Greg Wagner. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Ronald Newell, Phillip Ridderhof, Ed Monroe, John Castles, Charles Mc Daniel, Darry! Coleman, Wally King, Doug Foster, Don Hicks, Ray Thompson, Lance Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Coach Cliff Galyen, Mark Puryear, James Comerford, Mark Geslock, G.T. Lewis, John Norton George Hurlock Percell Ellis, Joe Brown, Tom Baker, Chris Lindsay, Robert Watts, Paul Ellij, Mike Comstock, Coach Joe Smith. THIRD ROW: Sue Matthews (raines) Lance Durante Kevin Brown, P.M. Heflin, Matt Swift, Terry Sutherland, Stanley Cannedy, Marty Yates, Dean Holland, Scott Long, Charles Willis, Ricky Bembay, Tin Wise, Terrance White, Rodney Cattlet, Lawrence Holmes, Coach Joe Lanford. FOURTH ROW: Coach Chip Sudduth, Lewis Bundy, B i illi : i : . y, Blue Cannedy, Joey Mastin, Jud So King, Robert Archer, Tim Cannedy, Gary Richardson. : f ipaataiad eS Bere Sst nies, ned Se 2 VARSITY HOCKEY: FIRST ROW: Susie Matson, Lisa Wells, Ann-Hall Branscome, Robyn Ramer, Colleen Sutherland, Kristy Simmons. SECOND ROW: Coach Mary Ford, Theresa Boutchyard, Levie Smith, Steffy Gibson, Elizabeth Poole, Sara Durcan, Colleen McBane, Pam Crist, Katie Chapman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Franklin, Tracy Chenault, Karen Bowen, Susan McDaniel, Kathy McBane, Covell Thompson, Kristy Hastings, Mary Moulton, Libby O'Malley. J.V. HOCKEY: FIRST ROW: Brooke Thompson, India Whiteside, Christine Moulton, Sarah Lanford, Betsy McDaniel, Coach Mary Ford. SECOND ROW: Jan Simmons, Anne-Carey Barton, Mary Kate Pasto, Dawn Gallant, Susie Duggins, Pat Palumbo, Mary Ashton Roberts, Amanda Vanetten. THIRD ROW: Amy Midkiff, Helen Poole, Anne Marie Tracy, Ann Robyn Smith, Mary Alice Merchant, Elizabeth Blodgett. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Sullivan, Susie Vanetten, Pam Lindsay, Keaton, Ann Powell. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Trina Bundy, Lisa Brown, Frankie Wheeler, Sheila, Valerie Rosbach, Laverne Jackson, Loretta Jackson. SECOND ROW: Coach Bower, Novella Jackson, Letitia Robinson, Tammie Armstead, Vanessa Fortune, Trina Lucas, Jean Watts, Faye Reid, Kate Bedford, Lori Danielson, Maria Slaboda. Clubs 69 Boutchyard, Lindsay Thompson. SECOND ROW: Libby Branscome, Kelly Elliot, Sara Lanford. THIRD ROW: Sherri J.V. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Laura Fletcher, Valerie McBane, Gerald Rose, Brooke Thompson. | VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Ann Hall Branscome. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hylton, Levie Smith, Cindy Dunnigan, Joan Estes. THIRD ROW: Covell Thompson, Devena Byrd, Pam Crist. © GS 2 Es Oe 8 ees ul , ete th FRONT ROW: Dean Holland, Judson Sokol, John Castles, Chris Lindsay, Terry Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Ben Campbell, Don Hicks, Tom Baker, Scott Crist, Wally King, Dean Harrington, Daryl! Coleman. THIRD ROW: Wanyne Gabbart, James Comerford, Charles Willis, David Tracy, Charles McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Shelton Johnson, Matt Woodbridge, Lloyd Watts, Julian Bumbrey, Remus Boxely. 70 Clubs CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Sharon Pratt, Michelle Skinner, Lisa Simms, Latina Lewis, Tracy Snowden. SECOND ROW: Lyell Flagg, Susan Garnett, Susan Burchell, Penny Bills, Liz Shellings, Jane Shepherd, Lisa Brown, Jo Ann Mauck, Heather Govenides, Stephanie Lumkin. THIRD ROW: Ricky Bumbrey, Robert Watts, Scott Calkins, Remus Boxley, Alan Hodge, Glenda Nelson, Terry Smith. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Washington, Lea Sanders, Kim Rumuly, Tracy Baker. MONROE SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Susan Erickson, Tracy Haynes, Lisa Hylton, Yolanda Rita, Karen Brennan, Cherie Perry, Pam Lynch. SECOND ROW: Rick Hylton, Marsh Flagg, Mark Puyrear, Matt Maynard, Andre Johnson, Lawrence Holmes, Boyd Carter, Robert Colter. De mak-cheadlnad-otcamienteensaedenctentas SLD AS TE A STRINGS: FRONT ROW: Chris Ryder, Devena Byrd, Novella Jackson, Sheri Jones, Tracy Wood, Jeanne Metz, Heather Govenides. SECOND ROW: Greg Wagner, Jewel Bumbrey, Selma Patillo, Connie Perrin, Magdalena Manolis, Aude Mann, Jay Bagwell. THIRD ROW: Rico Samuels, Paula Coleman, Felicia Silver, Tom Baker, Curtis Whitticar, Matt Swift. MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Deanna Curtis, Karen Leclair, Tracy Baker, Mona Frye, Trina Scott, Becky Sears, Dianne Sullivan, Tracie Taylor. SECOND ROW: Edith Johnson, Lynne Burton, Tammy Williams, Wendy Pipkin, Karen Weldon, Kim Stewart, Novella Jackson, Kirsten Noakes, Tina Lewis, Karen Bro oks, Leigh Acey. THIRD ROW: Ronald Jordan, Patricia Brown, Pat Johnson, Sonya Lassiter, Denise Parker, Lynette Enis, Mary Stofko, Amy Moien, Missy Ridge, Jennifer Kramer, Janet Somers, Pam Blocker, Angie Griffin, Missy Stofko, Megan Gray, Sharon Pratt, Mono Grant. FOURTH ROW: Tammie Armstead, Alma Westenburg, Stephanie Peyton, Susan Garnett, Kathryn Barton, Karen Brennan, Austin Merrill, Lisa Andrews, Ritta Armstead, Lavonda Taylor, Brian Hawthrone, Sean Jordan. FIFTH ROW: Tracy Mercer, Elizabeth Brennan, Nat Young, Douglas Carter, Kim Meade, Andy Moore, Matt Belman, Bill Folan, Danny Philips, Tommy Blalock, Philip Ross. SIXTH ROW: David Gray, John Provo, Mike Ryder, Shelton Johnson, Anthony Jones, Paul Erickson, Dean Harrington, Brennan. SEVENTH ROW: Marie Brown, Vanessa Washington, Linda Washington, Gearge Walker, Letitia Robinson, Glynis Wade. Clubs 71 72 Clubs Sa ee LIBRARY AIDES: FRONT ROW: Michelle Samuels, Doug Foster. SECOND ROW: Kevin Tate, Steve Wagner, John Provo. GUIDANCE AIDES: FRONT ROW: Carla Jerman, Anne Marie Tracy, Pam Myers. SECOND ROW: Linda Washington, Letitia Robinson, Michael Anderson, Ted Byrd. OFFICE AIDES: FRONT ROW: Dwayne Tate, Debra Myers, Donna Chewning, Megan Gray. SECOND ROW: Laura Dunnigan, Melinda Rowe, Novella Jackson, Mazie Jackson, Paula Coleman. THIRD ROW: Cyr Thomas, Miles Beanum, Tracy Haynes. — aa ieienamatiaal YEARBOOK: FRONT ROW: Debbie Lorenzo, Stephanie Hardenburgh, Mercedes Sais. SECOND ROW: Lynne Burton, Kristel Thombs, Susie VanEtten, Kim Meade. yoni pm A see tm‘) aa te BASILISK: FRONT ROW: Debbie Lorenzo, Magadelna Manolis, Maria Slaboda, Laura Fletcher, Kate Bedford, Elizabeth Blodgett ROW: Angela Griffin, Kirsten Riley, Lynne Burton. SPOTLIGHT: FRONT ROW: Margaret Scott, Katherine McNeil, Mrs. Smith. SECOND ROW: Maria Slaboda, Kate Bedford, Elizabeth Blodgett, Pam Whiteside. . SECOND Clubs vie: GAA: FRONT ROW: Devena Byrd, Lisa Hylton, Sue Matthews, Pam Whiteside, Lisa Wells, Libby O'Malley, Robyn Ramer, Susie Matson, Frankie Wheeler, Steffy Gibson, Teresa Butchyard, Ann Hall Branscomb, Tracy Hughes. SECOND ROW: Tracey Chenault, Karan Bowen, Tracey Taylor, Cindy Dunnigan, Kristi Hastings, Joan Estes, Stephanie Aultman, Cathy McBane, Mary Moulton, Pam Crist, Lisa Brown, Colleen McBane. THIRD ROW: Dawn Gallant, Ann Marie Tracey, Missy Stofko, Nancy McMillen, Laura Fletcher, Mary Ashton Roberts, Kelly Elliot, Brooke Thompson, Sara Lanford, Ann Rob Smith, Elizabeth Blodgett, Crystal Harding. FOURTH ROW: Katherine O'Neill, Susie Van Etten, Mary Kate Pasto, Michelle Skinner, Alice Merchent, Susie Duggins, Dianne Rosser, Ann Powell, Jan Simmons, Ruth Slaboda. FCA: FIRST ROW: Tracie Taylor, Tracy Hughes, Karan Bowen, Sarah Lanford, Covell Thompson, Elizabeth Poole, Ann-Hall Branscome, Don Hicks, Chris Sullivan, Jimmi Mercer. SECOND ROW: Kate Chapman, Mary Moulton, Joan Estes, Tom Baker, Wally King, Terry Sutherland, Judson Sokol, Charles McDaniel, Greg Allison, Alan Miller. THIRD ROW: Devena Byrd, Mary Roberts, Kristi Hastings, Chris Lindsay, Dean Holland, Charles Willis, BM. Heflin, Matt Maynard, Letitia Robinson. 74 Clubs LA : ae A Ae} BA b ad YS). ye SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patrina Scott, Charles McDaniels, Levie Smith. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy Dunnigan, Julian Bumbrey, Novella Jackson, Cathy Pacello. | SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Marie Tracey, Ann Robyn Smith, Jewell FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Paula Coleman, Ritta . Bumbrey. Armstead. SECOND ROW: Greg Allison, Jimmy Mercer. SCA: Novella Jackson, Shelton Johnson, Cindy Dunnigan. | Clubs 75 n i a HERO: FRONT ROW: Ann Barner, Faye Reid, Deloris Snowden, Rommel Davis, Robert Colter. SECOND ROW: Penny Bills, Virginia Fauntleroy, Joyce Williams, Stephanie Johnson, Carrilene White. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Mauck, Debbie Rakes, Darlene Dykes, Missy Moien. FOURTH ROW: Laverne Jackson, Trina Lucas, Loretta Jackson, Pam Wright. FIFTH ROW: Ed Darmon, Patricia Brown, Matt Janney, Kevin Brown. FHA: FRONT ROW: Lisa Calamos, Johnnie Walker, Natasha Sayles, Virginia Fauntleroy. SECOND ROW: Melissa Moien, Jewel Bumbry, Felicia Silver, Renee Lyons (?). THIRD ROW: Cathy Graninger, Betty Keller, Lydia Johnson, Patricia Washington, Ms. Darden. 76 Clubs + hy WB Ga LeR ead cer ies aa ed Se a 2 eas Sef FBLA: FRONT ROW: Patrina Scott, Mrs. Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Tammy Hunter, Lisa Calamos, Joyce Haynes, Georgie Dungan, Carilisa Brown, Pam Blockard, Connie Perrin, Kendra Ellis, Novella Jackson, Pam Myers, Chery! Conway. SECOND ROW: Andrea Cox, Tammy Williams, Tracy Haynes, Jackie Beale, Sandy Comford, Tracey Burchell, Stephanie Burgess, Debbie Chewning, Ronnie Merrill. THIRD ROW: Leean L., Michelle Watts, Barbara Reid, Tracy Taylor, Becky Dawson, Theresa Bouthchyard, Sally Cox, Wendy Pipkin, Jane Shepherd, Lynne Harlan. VICA: FRONT ROW: Randall Hedge, Denise Ellis, Laurie Roccio. SECOND ROW: Maruin Ellis, Kevin O'Kelly, Percell Ellis. Clubs 77 ES AT LT SANNA Ok FUN Ra 8 RE 8 2) a Ea Cs a ok as MERLE Na Wb MM es ee Besa Be Bes | mae eT Ss NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Martha Harper, Debbie Lorenzo, Susie Matson, Lisa Wells. SECOND ROW: Susan Erickson, Mary Duffy, Lori Wagner, Lisa | Hylton, James McGlone, Andy Moore, John Castles, Jimmy Dykes. THIRD ROW: Lynne Burton, Carol Pinschmidt, Collen McBane, Phillip Ridderhof, David Gray, Mark | | Surles. wp tl — 8G Mat om — cn i a ha a MOVE: FRONT ROW: Wayne Gabbart, Bill Woodward, Malinda McGlone, Laura Fletcher, Lisa Hylton, Kristel Thombs, Kristi Simmons, Collen McBane, Lisa Wells. SECOND ROW: Michelle Mullins, Michelle Samuals, Elizabeth Blodgette, Jon Baker, Terry Sutherland, Scott Crist, Susie Matson, Brooke Wanner, Martha Harper, Mr. Carter. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wood, Susan Mackie, Stephanie Aultman, Alice Merchent, Mary Roberts, Magdelena Manolis, Sheri Jones, Richard Kruise, Katheryn O'Neil, Rico Samuels. FOURTH ROW: Lori Wagner, Debbie Lorenzo, David Reynolds, Craig Edwards, Tom Baker, Ted Byrd. FIFTH ROW: Philip Ridderhoff, Bill Folan, Paul Gabbart, Neil | Hart, Forrest Linton, Mike Anderson, Mike Davidson, James Dykes, David Gray, Andy Moore. 78 Clubs om $ alt 48 Meas? Bx aa Re oS 3 BORG CS be aha FS TNS F i tay dad Ro ae FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Anne Carey Barton, Michelle Mullins, James Mouton, Sheri Jones, Tracie Woods, Richard Kruise, Margaret Scott, Alma Westerburg, Cindy | Dunnigan, Joan Estes, Charles Willis, Forrest Linton, Richard Motor. SECOND ROW: Sarah Chapman, Nancy McMillen, Susan Erickson, Sherry Perry, Aude Mauck, Mike Burns, David Delamere, Tim O'Conner, Elizabeth Blodgett, Alice Merchent, Jeana Ryckman, Craig Edwards. THIRD ROW: Joyce Lee, Amy Thomas, Elizabeth Motor, Ann Marie Tracy, Paul Gabbart, Stephanie Hardenburg, Melinda Rowe, Susan Garnett, Cerena Sweetland, Lindsay Thomas, Susie Duggins, Mollie Sotzing. FOURTH ROW: Lyell Flagg, Mary Pasto, Magdelana Manolis, Ted Byrd, Cathy McBane, Stephanie Aultman, Remus Boxley, Laura Dunnigan, Sheri McBane. FIFTH ROW: Bill Folan, Mike Crist, James Comerford, Marsh Flagg, Kristi Hastings, Jay Faulkner, Rick Hylton, Paula Ross, Sally Fox. ‘, ‘ei : s $ : SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mona Grant, Devena Byrd, Joe Atkins, Chris Ryder, Remus Boxley, Pam Lynch, Dianne Chapman, Monique Hall, Constance Durante. SECOND ROW: Letitia Robinson, Susie Van Etten, Dianne Rosser, Kelly Elliot, Michelle Skinncr, Tracy Chenault, Crystal Harding, Kirsten Riley, Joseph Niksic, Terry Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Karen Chapman, Sarah Lanford, Karan Bowen, Cerena Sweetland, Tracy Taylor, Magdelena Manolis, Ann Powell, Ruth Slaboda, Kim Riley, Wally King. FOURTH ROW: Marty Yates, Greg Allison, Phillip King, Charles McDaniels, P.M. Heflin, Judson Sokol, Dean Holland, Lance Mitchell, Don Hicks. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Michelle Samuels, Dawn Gallant, Cheryl! Carson, Kirsten Nokes. SECOND ROW: Ann Hall Branscome, Charles Willis, Terry Sutherland, Libby Branscome. THIRD ROW: Steven Wagner, Robert Owens, David Myers. Clubs 79 we Pa RS RO: mle ose . oiineen MARTHA HARPER and Lori Wagner carry a box ol! | carnations to room 169 on Valentines Day. 80 Clubs LISA WELLS and Susie Matson tag the Valentine car- nations. MARY DUFFY and Lynne Burton attach names to the many carnations people ordered. Ed ti ee — lif HAVING tagged all their carnations, Susie Matson and Lisa Wells get ready to put them in boxes. NHS 81 DURING A FRENCH Club party for the teachers Mrs. Herring talks to Brooke Wanner. PAT PALUMBO, Kristi Hastings, and Mrs. Cline talk during the Christmas Party that was held by the French Club for the teachers. Frejus and Fredericksburg: Foreign Friends 82 Clubs JOAN ESTES tries to communicate with one of the chaperones from France. STUDENTS FROM France visit J.M. during a reception in their honor. oo THREE OF the French students try to understand what is written on the paper. THE FRENCH students enjoy refreshments brought by French Club members. JOHN PROVO, library aide, assists in the library. 84 People is the ime JAMES MONROE students attend College Night. PATRICIA BROWN, Ann Barner, Terri Beanum, and Mraletta Foreman stand outside during a fire drill. in people TYPING CLASS PRACTICES their skills and does their assigned work. Divider 85 | Remember When ... | remember when M.E., K.B., and A.B. rode high during lunchtime. | remember when M.S. finally took my advice and moved on to bigger and better things, and when the “Franchise” was 0-11 from the floor. | remember when K.S. and | out canoed ever yone but died on the M.O.V.E. adventure. V.C. was locked in the supply shed, we made hair spray torches and all the great hockey and tennis trips. | remember when the Key Club float broke six rules and still won third place. | remember when Magic got to play in his very first Varsity Boy's Basketball for Jayem ... 10 seconds before the game ended last year at Stafford!! We were very proud of him. | remember when M.E. and K.B. used to go out to lunch. | remember when I used to walk down the halls with R.M. and | was the happiest girl in J.M. CHARLES McDANIELS plays games at the Fredericksburg Fair. 86 People KIRSTEN RILEY and Lynne Burton talk about the hot day. | remember when C.D. talked to a banana. | remember when Piggy, Pluck, Ab, Jim, and Tootie used to go to lunch after morning exams and were always late to the afternoon exams. | remember when I used to go to my clerk typing class on Mondays and discuss the weekend happenings with Marie, Tammy, and Mrs. Robinson. Pam Whiteside and Kristi Simmons almost got killed for yelling, “Hi, MOM, I’m home’’. (Just because we were in the wrong house.) It rained on our parade Homecoming 80-81. | remember when | first came to James Monroe and after the first week | was ready to leave! | remember when “Short Cakes” wore her birthday suit to a certain party of the opposite sex. | remember when the basketball team had a get together at J.A.’s house and V.R. and FW. started to feel the groove. | remember when they were tearing the school apart and we all ran around with our big heavy coats, and we still froze our butts off. | remember when M.R.V. made a certain delicacy out of a brown rug at a certain party. | remember when Golfball had long hair. | remember when | took my first Burch test ... two days after | came out of schock. | remember when Lil’ Buck caught 4 passes in 4 years and finally decided that tight end was not for him, when D. H. said, “What do you want me to do with it? Hold it?”, when J.C. and Sube were chauffered by T.C. up to Wintergreen, when J.H. took a trip to the Capital Center with a bag full of tricks. | remember when | voted for yours and you voted for mine it was Mrs. Gobel’s class, we passed around the grade book in Mrs. Banks class — everybody had A's, Chre Chapman, Mr. Scaife’s extra-curricular writing courses after school, the hockey team was nearly hit by the criminal runaways racing down the highway. | remember when a very special girl, had a very special talent ... ruf ruf!!, after the bash at J.C.’s house and the Kool-Aid Refreshment, C.T. and R.R. were two very confused girls. W.K., J.C., C.M., and B.M. went to C.D. house for a get together, How were we to know the fish didn’t like to drink; poor things! W.K. got caught with a “crick”’ in his neck in chemistry, others may think differently, but | know he is an honest, hard-working guy! E.P, D.C., C.T., A.B., and S.L. ridiculously tried to lose “Big Blue”, | guess the fire extinguisher and eggs put out their flames. | remember when J.M. and M.S. were in Pizza Hut and were entertained by the eating candle, J.M. and K.S. took a hike up the hill at B.P. and ended up on their faces, K.S., J.M., M.R., M.S., S.J., and T.W. had a complete “‘turn- around” in their lives, K.S. and M.R. were in J.M.’s car when a certain individual walked by with his dog. SS es RONNIE FELIX, Ricky Mann, and Philip Ridderhof ride the Homecoming float. | remember when we were the first kindergartens at Hugh Mercer. | remember when | came to James Monroe. That was a big year for me. | remember when B.R. took G.W. and | to the office for biting her ham sandwich. I remember when D.C. alias Daisy hung out the window barking while coming from Liz Stelle’s party, when D.C. wanted to buy a pair of bent racing poles at half price, when the hockey bus was covered with shaving cream at Culpeper, when all the hockey players were scared to death after their little incident on halloween, when A.H.B. was at the Kool and the Gang concert and slept through it, when Mrs. Cralle had on all J.G. Hook clothes on, and all of Mrs. Cralle’s so-called easy tests. I remember when | spent the entire night in the emergency room with V.R. to find out she wasn’t really sick, when M.V. was so desperate for female companionship that he went out with a lovely tree and gave her a goodnight kiss, and when §S.G., V.M., R.W., and C.D. were supposed to go to the movies and every one was in the dark. | remember when Mr. Hall adjourned fifth period government on the basis that they were “‘in a state” leading to riot and possible anarchy, when Elizabeth Poole bought carnations for everyone at the Silver Slipper. | remember when trying to sneak in late after a homeroom meeting, Dr. Comerford chased Paula, Marie, and I all the way upstairs yelling “Come back girls, you’re going to the office!” 7 Anta PHN, DON HICKS discusses Light in August. | Remember When 87 | remember when a clown got a little red nosed and started dancing with the crepe paper and a punk rocker, when a “ThorChip” was the issue of the day, when Death and the Latin six became the preoccupation of certain knowledgeable individuals. | remember when A.B. threw a ball of dough at C.T. during food service class. | remember when it was my sixteenth birthday and | had 8 people in my car at the same time! | remember when some guys followed the hockey bus for at least 30 miles because of a certain 1, when | spent the night at the car wash because E.P. locked the keys in the truck, when the night of the big chase was. | remember when L.P. ran out of health because there THE FLAGETTES of the past pose for the picture. was blood shown on the film, when C.M. was dancing with S.H. on the golf course at Sheraton, or was it James | remember when D.C. got together with C.D. at L.R.’s Monroe parking lot? when the Silver Slipper was the main party, and T.M. had it out with D.C. after he returned many hang out, when L.S. and S.S. made their annual carmel hours later. | wonder what D.C. and C.D. had been doing? apples, when S.S. and L.S. were saved from falling off a cliff M.E. and M.J. had it out in clerk typing Il and M.J. was by G.S. in Europe, when R.R. kissed a frog and made him about to get whipped. a prince, and Buddy! | remember when Mrs. Hansen slapped Ben Campbell, | remember when the 3 Musketters decided to visit when Mr. Sudduth disapproved of the fly races, when Mr. Colonial Beach at 4 am with only ten dollars in pennies to Hall broke the desk while thinking about greasy steak their names, when 1 Musketeer got a pretend ticket for sandwichs, when there was a water fight on the Girl Scout violating a pretend speed limit, when two-thirds of the 3 trip to Holden Beach, when Mrs. Ascari decided to throw Musketeers took an unusual canoe ride across the the Spanish party out the window, when, at the Spring parking lot at the Mall. Dance, S.D. enjoyed her dinner even after dinner was over, when L.S., K.S., and S.M. stopped for a rest on 495, | remember when the hockey team was undefeated and returning to find their car a mile down the road. was Battlefield champs, M.S. asked me out for the first | remember when | spent 5 minutes in a gym locker. Bf .— : | remember when B.S. and F.W. hugged porcelain and F:W.’s mom blamed it on me: when V.R. shot from half-court and sunk a swisher: and learning of the truth of creation with C.R. and J.W. | remember when our own personal gang of girls and guys used to get into those terrible conversations during the last 10 minutes of government class. | remember when the Class of ’82 were considered seniors and not underclassmen, when Tommy “Belmans” P. greeted me with a joke in the bleechers at Maury School when | first arrived from D.C. LEVIE SMITH and Colleen McBane prepare for the Homecoming Parade. 88 People time, when A.V.F. “burnt” S.F-G.’s clutch out, when | taught Andra how to drive a stick shift, when | went skiing | Remember When with M.C.S., for the first time, when A.V.F. washed the inside of my car. Wally Was In SPOTLIGHT | remember when | first met Red at G.W.’s house. | remember when a bunch of girls went to Holden’s Beach, North Carolina in the summer after seventh grade and couldn't go to the Pavillion one night before we got a ride back to the cottage with a guy who, “Stepped on a Cactus Plant.” | remember when S.G. took up weight lifting and then proceeded to rip my bathroom door off its hinges, When S.G. and C.M. decided to partake in a high speed chase through the “Burg”, the most memorable things is the many wonderful days spent with the one that I love, K.J.R. | remember the great times we had throughout the year. | remember when I| went flying up a one way street 70 miles per hour because | thought I was late getting back to a school. ‘well, vt COU (din! by be much wor 6m | remember when James Monroe was a high school. NK |, Tammie Armstead, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my knowledge and looks to Tammy Williams, a girl who has already accomplished my first name, and the success in life that I'll accomplish to David. Good luck in the future to the both of you. I, Lois Jeannine Bishop, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my ability to my sister, Vicky Louise, to work up to her potential and not to cut classes. | leave this school, JMHS, with a big grin. I, Lorrie Bland, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to little sister, Leslie, my parking place, if she has a car; all my books, all my teachers, my spot in the office, a pair of speed skates, a Trans-Am, all my jeans when they fit, all the luck she can get, and a hug from me. To George H. | leave the memories of DE and a squeezed knee. To Mom and Dad—all my love and thanks. I, Thesesa Boutchyard, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Susie McDaniel all the good times we've had together with those CB’s and the guy of your dreams (Ha Ha, remember); to my sister, all the happiness in the world and the patience to make it through high school. And, of en Stand d that course, the keys to the car, to Nancy, all the memories of I tiked our friendship and the days of “I think” and “I know.” To LOT tO6 4 Roe Becky, all the good times and some eggs—remember, and 4 : to Greg, the humbleness to say ‘‘Hello!” | Remember When 89 id 3 333338 i ie ld 3 - - |, Angie Boxley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave JMHS with a smile on my face. | leave to my youngest brother, Gary, my ability to graduate and I also hope that he keeps his good looks and all the young ladies. | leave to my other brother, Remus, all the fun I had at JMHS and the ability to argue and—or reason with the teachers; I also leave him my parking space(s) (smile). | leave to my cousin, Lloyd, love and happiness with that special lady, and also that he be the number one man in Basketball the year 1982-1983. I'll miss you. || Marie Braxton, hope that all of you still in school do good and have a good time but try to stay out of trouble. |, Angela L. Brown, do hereby leave my sister Lisa all my notes and boyfriends. And | leave C.J. a hug and a smile and Frank all my love. And I leave Jayem with a big bang. I, Helene Bundy, do hereby leave my love of leadership to Novella Jackson; my spirit to Mona Grant; my business abilities to Tammy Williams; my ability to be on time to Cassie Woodward; pencils, pens, paper and sisterly care to Darryl Coleman; someone to talk to in study hall to Clarence Caokley and Raye Thompson; a bomb to drop to Mona Frye; all the success in the future years at J.M. to Trina Bundy and La Ponda Bundy, and all of my trust and care to Lloyd Watts and may he achieve all his goals and happiness in his future. |, Devena Byrd, being of sound mind and almost sound body, do hereby leave to A.G. the walls in the lobby to hold up; to Pops, the best of luck in life; to D.C., the wisdom to seek and find what he really wants in life; to MR, enough common sense to stay out of trouble and Pizza Hut; to Little N.D., all the “Little” joys in life; to Gic, the best of Luck at VA Tech and the N.B.A.; to Que, Poochie, and Jew, some earplugs! and last to J.B. and L.W. the best that life has to offer because they deserve it. |, Ben Campbell of partially sound mind and body, do hereby leave ... to Don Hicks “A ticket to ride” (in the wildcat) to Scott Shelton a mug with a hole in it, and Big Bad Burly B.B., a minute piece of security. |, Robert Carmichael, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Colleen and Steffy some great times we have had and the memories of a terrific New Year's Day. 90 People Last Will and ASSETETEN: 1 eee ee . @ Pc SENIORS wait for the Pep Rally to begin. To Dianne | leave my wizzardry with math and the hope that | in College she can find someone to help her. To Edmund Rowe I give my charm, grace, style, and good looks with | the hope that someday he will learn how to use them. To Robert | leave Bobo, Bebe, and Mr. Willie White. To Malinda | I leave the good times, the bad times, and the hope that | the good times will always continue. To Kelly | leave great memories of great times, all my love. I, Cheryl D. Carter, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my brother Doug my ability to “cope” at J.M.; to Ms. Carr I leave one high B flat; to Covell Thompson one coupon for a free “Big Mac’”’; to Julian Bumbrey and Lloyd Watts I leave two dimes; to my “bestest” friend, “Big D,” | leave the memories of good and bad times we had together, a BIG kiss, and happiness in the future; and finally to Gary Richardson, | leave my ability to handls his love life, and three words | don’t have to say. I, Shelwyn Comford, being of sound mind and body, leave my knowledge of women to Percell Ellis so that he may one day become great. | leave my brains and extra credits to Raymond Minor so that he might graduate on time and | leave my courage to Ronnie Fortune. I, Scott Crist, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Terry Sutherland the finer “slabs” from neighboring | Courtland and Stafford High Schools. To my sister and brother, | leave all my outstanding study habits and an academic reputation which is to be carried on for years to come. To the pseudo-intellectuals, | leave best wishes in pursuing a diploma at J.M. |, Sara Durcan, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Fredericksburg! TO Mary Ashton Roberts, al my French notes and good times; to Merri Glover, one kimono and a free pass to the teacher's lounge; to Ted Byrd, New Year's Eve; to Mr. Carter, all my chemistry equipment forever; to Colleen a bunch of hilarious memories and constant munchies; to Tom Baker, all my English tests and college address. |, Ed Darmon, leave all my ability to “Make some noise” to my little brothers: Joe Joe Mercer, Julian Bumbrey, Joe Fleming, and Johnnie Walker. Also, to my favorite, Mrs. Wrono, happy cake decorating. 1, Nancy Dawson, of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my little sister, Becky, a comb, mirror, all my old tests, and the courage to stand up to 13-11-13. To Christine, | leave my leotards, three free lessons, and a can of shaving cream. To Kristi and Greg, all the luck and happiness in the world. To Valerie, all the cookies, hot peppers, and ice cream she can eat. To Missie, the choice to buy her own shirts for Christmas, and six pair of Calvins. | leave to Sheresa all the great memories of our friendship, all the endless bruises from ice skating, and the days of | think, you know, and no go! And lastly to Lance M., all the luck in everything he does, a surprise, and all the great memories. I, James B. Dykes IV, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister Darlene all my government notes and to Tl. 30; to P.M. an application to Hampden-Sydney; and to Mark a Courtland cheerleader, Meyer's and a Hampden Sydney sweat shirt. | Myrna Ellis, being of Sound Mind and body, do hereby leave my brother Paul my ability to make good grades; my sister Talitha my ability to attract the guys; my friend Angie my ability to fool around with the guys; my friend Edith my ability to love without pain; my friend Sheila my ability to graduate; and my friend Stephanie my ability to get by in life. 1, Andra Fischer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Patti “Yoda’’ Needham my friendship for life, my bad temper, and the great times we've had in the past four years. To Steffy “Skippy” Gibson, some Highlife, Tab, a Big Teddy Bear and lots of luck with M.S. To Colleen “Sandy” McBane, | leave a ton of sand, a cold shower, burned skin and pizza from Uno’s, drink and all. I, Mona Frye, being of sound mind and body, do leave Novella Jackson my good skills in Pom Pons and my position as Captain. | leave Remus Boxley my parking space that I never used because | never drove, but | give it to you. | leave to Monique Hall all the fun | had and all the guys | didn’t have. | leave Lloyd Watts my love and happiness. I, Steffy Gibson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Colleen McBane, a date with P.L or Big Jim (your choice), another New Year’s at Robert's house, 1 chicken (CAC), and all the great times we had our junior year; to Theresa Boutchyard, the days of our 9th grade summer, and the railroad tracks and a yellow Volkswagen, to Frankie Wheeler, a list of all my problems to solve and a visit to the river with “C” and ‘“‘J”; to Andra Fischer, a date with the “Big T,”’ my skill with the stick shift, a private driveway to turn around in, and the fun of being seniors; to Robert Carmichael 1 bathroom door, (hinges and all) and a six pack of faygo, and to Mark Surles, | leave 1 free ski trip and 1 good party, 1 egg or maybe a dozen (I can be persuaded) all the patience life takes, a fun senior year, lots of luck, my address and phone number, so many good memories of the times we shared together, and all of my love. It sure was worth it! I, Dave Gray, being of ataraxic mind and self-destructive body, do leave the following articles upon my departure from materialism: to Andy: my Kawasaki and an acre of mud off Landsdowne Road to ride it in; to Jim: 10 reps with 200 pounds on my York bench; to Mike: my Conn 8 8H and a chair at All-Virginia Band to play it in; to Dr. Comerford: a Nobel Prize with his name on it; to 2 3 of the Musketeers: my pool talbe and the skill to play without losing your shirts; to everyone else: as we rocket through life on our way to oblivion, we must realize that if God had wanted us to soar like eagles, he would have made our bones as hollow as our heads. Life is the game in which there are no winners, and, in the long run, the ultimate reality of life is death. MR. HALL’S Advanced Government Class considers the bill that is on the floor. Seniors 91 |, Robert Hancock, being of sound mind and body (almost), do hereby leave to Danny Philips, fond memories of great times and the lyrics to all the Styx songs | know. To Mike Myers, luck with all the chicks. To Kristi Hastings, my art ability ... so she can do her own art assignments. To Kathy S., my English mates, my Queen albums (maybe), and my eternal friendship. Last, and certainly least, | leave ““Dago” one (1) rusted radiator cap. |, Don Hicks, being of sound mind and body, leave Phil King memories of Johnny; to Gesmark, | leave a chicken Q and a trip to Milford; to Joan Estes, I leave a tuna sandwich, a ticket to Daytona beach to see Denton and a trip to summer school for Algebra II; to Lance M., I leave many skull and bones in football and a scholarship to Liberty Baptist; to G.R., I leave my football ability and a set of tires; to Dean Holland, | leave a skillet and scholarship to UNC; to Stab Denton, I leave some punch, a new wagon, some old overholt and memories of Jud Honaker; to CiHi Brook, I leave a diploma; to Mr. Burch, | leave a T.V. with no commercials and a forty pound rabbit wearing Polyesters; to Mr. Hall, | leave memories of me, a trip to Fantasy Island with all of the thugs and an el producto with Mr. Gibson; to Wally King, | leave a trip to Harvard (to watch a football game); to Charley, | leave a snowball and a starting position at U.V.A.; to Hienz, I leave nine rocks; and to Poolee, | leave tickets to certain midnite flicks. |, Stephanie Holmes, being of sound mind and body, leave Rodney Cattlet with all my love and problems and my unsolved problems to my enemies. |, Tracy Hughes, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Joan Estes all my time that | had to “chink” with and lots of luck in the future. | leave Covell DURING homeroom, a Senior Class meeting takes place. 92 People Thompson my ability to always be on time and a Jamaican tan. | leave Sara Lanford a coupon for a free jar of instant tea, as well as all my foolishness and all the luck she could have in the future. 1, George W. Hurlock, being of sound mind and body, leave Mike Myers to Mrs. Stone. For Jay Skinner, I leave a bottle of rubber cement for his truck. I, Michele Jacobs, do hereby leave my promptness and knowledge to James Lane; my kindness and luck to Lloyd Watts; and one half pint of chocolate milk every day to Karen Weldon. I, Matthew Janney, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my partying abilities to Richie Rizh, alias Richard Moter. I, Edith C. Johnson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my intelligence to my sister Pat to further her | education, my friend Shelia my ability to graduate with a smile and the ability to hang with Dee, my friends the ability to succeed in life (especially Minnie)!, my friend Glynis to go forth in her travels, my friends Myrna and Angie a big smile on their face before graduation. I, Shelton Johnson, being of sound mind and awesome body, do hereby leave to J.B. and L.W., my deadly jump shot and stunning technique to jump the hurdles; to D.C. my expertise with the ladies; to Buck, I leave all my “Ed Head” jokes; to J.E. and C.D. all my expertise in French; and to D.B., | wish the best of luck at Maryland and more good times with Terry. I, Wally King, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Chuckie Willis success with weights and a new ski coat and to Tom Baker to let him come out of his shell in futute three second battles on the gridiron. |, Debbie Lorenzo, being of sound mind and body, do, most gladly, leave James Monroe High School. However, before | depart I leave to Mark a pencil; to Stephanie the | joys of meeting the deadlines and the large, cooperating staff; to Mr. C. a box of paperclips, a new battery, a set of jumper cables, and a jug of water; to Mr. D. a parking sticker; to the few excellent teachers | had, much appreciation; and to the students these words: ‘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. Hold fast to your dreams, hopes, and ambitions; without these you have nothing to strive for and will deceive yourself that you can be content by acting and saying what others expect of you. Good luck in the years ahead! JIMMY MCGLONE peers into the athletic showcase. |, Joey Mastin, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Lisa Wells all the time in the world to play hockey and ski; to Elizabeth Poole, all the French donuts she can eat; and to Robyn Ramer, the ability to not get suckered into doing things you don’t want to. I leave Mr. Hall a bird sanctuary and the ability to be kind in word and deed to his students. Also, | leave to the up-coming senior football players “my” usual Wednesday off; to ““Gescheck”’ the deed to Chic-fil-a; to “Donny T” one “YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE” T-shirt and some free coupons; and to Anne-Marie a dozen roses and all my love. 1, Sue Matthews, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a role of pre-wrap and tape to any girl who takes the chance of putting up with the whole varsity football team, an imitation of Madame Wilbur to Carla Shover, all the fun and heartaches to future gymnastics managers, and all the luck in the world to the strudents of J.M.H.S. to get out and strive to reach bigger and better things in life. |, Colleen Catherine McBane, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Mr. Burch my hockey stick and tennis racket so that he may maintain his schoolboy figure, as he has since his professional days of college athletics. | leave Dody Mastin the knowledge and the absence of the coalition so that he may succeed in next year’s mock congress. |, Charles Mc Daniel, being of half sound mind and body, do hereby leave Covell Thompson our “endless love” and the many good times which lie ahead, to my brother Richmond the “Party House” and my football number 45, to David Denton a driving lesson at AAA and a great time wherever life may take him, to Judd Sokol the remaining “chickies” and a chance to visit U.C.L.A. for A.R.PO.P, to Coach Lanford and the rest of the team my fond memories and sincere prayers for a state title, and to the school of James Monroe for four of the greatest years of my life! Thank you, and I'll catch you on the rebound!! I, Traci Mercer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the flagettes of James Monroe my ability and knowledge to whip it good. I, Traci Mercer, leave to my cousins, Angela Mercer and Joseph McConnel, my ability and knowledge in order to graduate from James Monroe. I, Tracie Mercer, leave to Sonya Lassiter all my Chemistry tests! have fun! I, Jeanne Metz, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to T:W. a dozen hard boiled eggs and a fan; to K.T. a purple whip and chair along with a pack of Ball Park Franks for K.S.; to K.S. a curse of K.S. and my memory until death; to Kaffy a set of pink elephant cards, a box of thumbtacks, a year’s supply of speech lessons along with all the great times we had and all the ones in the future; to M.R. a “crib” full of good wishes for her marriage with “Ta”; to C.A.P. a Thorchirp; to M.S. an eating candle; to A.M. a life size poster of C.R.; to Jay B. and Jan B. a couple bags of assorted party balloons; to Jewell B. my excellent musical abilities; to M.H. a paper factory; to S.J. the porcelian goddess; to A.S.C. a Spanish dictionary. I, Ed Monroe, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Frankie Wheeler a new boot to replace the old one that she has worn out and a kiss from Bobo. I, Patti Needham, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to George S. three requirements to sit in Congress (thanks a lot George), to Robert C. | leave an obscene letter, to Phillip R. | leave a Ms. DeCember centerfold, to Chris L. and Darryl | leave my “Yo” doll and many memories of Chemistry and Algebra class, to Mr. T. | leave a balloon and a wish for a winning basketball team to Andra | leave a lot of good memories and a great friendship and to Kathleen and Andrew— lots of good luck and good times ahead of them. I, Ronald Newell, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all seniors on the 5 year plan my tests, books and my lucky rabbit's foot. |, Wesley Owens, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my sister my knowledge, my ability to get along with others and all of my books so she can study them, I leave Jean W. my whole life savings and my locker, | will leave my knowledge in D.E. to all of my fellow D.E.C.A. members and to Mrs. Stone my D.E.C.A. notebook. Seniors 93 |, Connie Perrin, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to G. W. a set of diaries, to B. W. my English notes and test, to my brother a up and coming Freshman the teachers at J.M., to Buzzy a pack of B.P’s and to T.W. | leave a crazy stand. |, Stephanie Peyton, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave Mary Stofko a “CHOO-CHOO” with a lifetime guarantee that it will always keep running; to Dean Harrington a head band, a pair of green tights, a robe, and a mirror to admire your self in; to Sharon lots of luck with your ‘Endless Love” and the memory of those concerts we never make it through without laughing; to Kimberly a trip to Richmond every other Friday night, an alligator, and your favorite bodybuilder; to “little” Jeff I leave lots of luck and happiness in the future; to my cousin Crystal a carton of eggs, some water ballons, a can of shaving cream and a date with the guy in the red Pinto; and to Ed Monroe | leave the memories of all the math classes that just about drove us crazy. I, Carol A. Pinschmidt, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to K.M. R.: my “little brother”, to M. L. R.: A rubber stamp with the name “Terry”, to L.C.R.: my sanity, to J.W.: a book of Dear Abby with a section on the ten commandments, to M.A.H.: a bowl of “‘shattered fruit’. |, Elizabeth Poole, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Hall the geunine ‘Walking Tall” Stick; to Covell the keys to the bat mobile; to Kristi the ability to keep the defense of the hockey team in order and all the luck and love for next year; to Karan, to help Kristi with the defense for next year’s hockey team and to re-challenge the foofball team to a re-match; to John L., all the luck in next year’s plays; to Pam L., all the luck in the following years at J.M. and a new kitten; to my sister Helen, luck and happiness for the next three years; to Stephanie A. a wreckless driver in the country and getting lost; to Libby O'Mally, the ability to forgive; to the 1982 field hockey team the ability to keep up the hockey winning record. |, Robyn Ramer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sarah Lanford a slurpee, a ride in the cabin, purple socks, and all the luck in the world; to Covell Thompson, a McChicken, another walk around the Cap Center, Cobb's Island, and the famous hockey songs to share with Kristi Hastings plus all the luck in the workd; to Kristi Hastings a great Senior year and luck forever; to Libby O'Malley happiness and luck; to Karen Bowen health and happiness; to James Monroe Hockey Team luck in every game next season. 94 People I, Kirsten Riley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my sister Kim, my parking place on the street, my intended to be A’s in all my classes, and a few more years an home with “mummy and daddy”; to Kim lhlenfeld, a speeding ticket for $50 and to both Kim’s an I.O.U. for another unforgettable Stafford football game; Darl T. Blalock Il an unfinished progress report; to Lynne Burton all the fond memories and our unforgettable friendship through the last four years. I, Letitia Robinson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all my friends some of the good times that | had. 1, Laura Rocchio being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Burch, my little sister. To my little sister, my room; to Frank and Kevin the parking lot. I, Val Rosbach, do hereby leave to Kim M. all the luck | had making it through my senior year; to Mike S. and application to Pitt and all my love; to Frankie, Mike V., Maria S., K.B., L.F. and S.L. thanks for helping me make through my senior year, and to Letitia, one final party and all my sanity. I, Kim Rumuly, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sadie, Tracy, Becky, etc. all the cold mornings of getting up early and all the long boring days. I, Patrina Scott, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my cousin Karen Weldon a prayer of success that she may graduate with honors; | leave to Tammy Williams and Marie Brown the ability to achieve good grade: in the business department; | leave to all my friends happy school weeks and funfilled party weekends; | leave tc MR. HALL’S government class participates in mock congress. | all my favorite teachers a student just like me in the years to come; | leave to all Pom Pomers my skill and talent in the art of being such a wonderful co-captain and skillful Pom Pomer. I, Levie Smith, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave lots of luck to the new varsity cheerleaders. | leave the fun trips, dinner, etc. to the girls’ basketball games, to Cindy and Joan. | leave Ann Rob Smith all the luck and coin studying to get through the next couple of years. |, Bennett Sumner, being of apathetic mind and out-of- shape body, do hereby firstly leave to Norie a box of assorted car parts; to Bob, Whooleo, and Frank, | leave all the luck in the world; to M. Ronald, my best friend, | leave whatever is left of my imagination; and lastly, to Revok, Freeman, Psycho, and Lucky, | leave the wilds and adventures of the unexplored galaxy. 1, Dwayne Tate, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave some peace and quiet to all office workers, my grades to Robert Owens, a new pair of Calvin Kleins to Stephanie Peyton, a diploma to Tommy Passagaluppi, and good luck in the future to Ed and Robert. I, Mike Vida, (not) being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my entire SF collection to Bennett Sumner; to Robert Hancock | leave my patience; to Frankie Wheeler my advice; to Tom Slaboda a basketball Jones; to Val Rosbach and Vijay Mistry my best wishes; and to Mr. Johnson | leave an apple and the assurance that | will return to haunt him. I, Glynis Wade, being of sound mind and body, do hereby | leave my brother, Robert L. Archer, the faith to keep on striving hard throughout the years, to make it through his years to become a senior, to march across a stage, and to take a good grip upon his diploma. |, George Walker, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my last testament to Monique Hall. | wish her all the luck, and | want her to remember; “Success is what you gain in life.” 1, Charles Washington, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my two brothers, Anthony and Derrick, all my success in the future years of James Monroe. | leave all the ladies a big kiss for the ‘‘kid.” 1, Linda R. Washington, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Remus L. Boxley my heart and soul and more success in life that | have had. I love you with all my heart. I, Lisa Wells, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mr. Hall, a tuxedo; to Patricia Palumbo, all the luck Mr. Burch and Dr. Comerford Conduct the Senior Class meeting. at J.M. and a great two years of hockey; to Betsy McDaniel, many years of great skiing and luck wherever she may be next year; and to all of the hockey players, good luck in the years to come. I, Frankie Wheeler, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Steffy Gibson a book of my problem solving techniques, one trip to Les’ Pizza, and all the friendship that | have to give; to Robert Owens, my survival kit for his remaining years at J.M. and lots of luck; to Dwayne Tate, the will and determination to never give up and my address; to Susan Russell, a sharp pencil and long nails to deal with the animals to Robert Hancock, a list of excuses for his future art teachers; and to Val Rosbach, one wheelchair ride. ], Pamela Whiteside, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to my wonderful teachers two sisters (India and Sophie), one brother (Pierce), and one copy of Goodbye, Mr. Chips: to my sister India, | leave the joy of junior English and Mr. Hall’s government class; to Christine Moulton, | leave the care of my said sister (India) and one ticket to the Navy v s Air Force game, just in case ...; to Mrs. Smith and some delighted underclassman, I leave layouts and letters to the editor (not to mention deadlines!). I, Glorida O’Brien, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my government notes and a free pass to the emergency room when she has a heart attack from my driving!; to Lisa Whitmore, | leave all the partying and good times I’m leaving behind (thank goodness!); to Jennifer Madison, | leave my rag of a car and all of its problems! ha! ha!; to Kevin O’Kelley, | leave a great time next year! Last Will 95 TAMMIE ALICE ARMSTEAD “Beauty is in the eye of the behold- ” =) F Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 3 TAMMY BILLS 96 People FBLA 4 ANN BARNER JEANNIE BISHOP DONALD BAIN BECKWITH DE.E. 4 LORRIE ANNE BLAND “Love wasn’t put in our hearts to stay, Love isn’t love til we give it away.” Gymnastic 2; DE 3, 4 PENNY BILLS THERESA LAIN BOUTCHYARD Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 4; Hockey 4; Cheering Manager 4; FCA ANGIE LYNN BOXLEY KEVIN LEVERT BOXLEY “Strive for the best; Nothing less.” PomiPoniecrora bp BeAgl 2.574: FHA 1, 3 j ANTHONY BROOKS ANGELA LYLETTE BROWN | “Short Sky” Human Relations Club 1; Softball 1, 22, SR MEALIN 12, Sh AE FAVA, SRIRAE Squad 3, 4; Planning Council 3, 4 ANN-HALL BRANSCOME GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Tennis 3; FCA 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 HELENE MELINDA BUNDY “Some people strengthen the soci- ety by being the kind of people they are.” SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; French Club 1, 2; Soph. Class Secretary; Jr. Class V- P; Senior Class Pres.; FBLA 2, 3, V- Pres., 4 Pres: Varsity Basketball 3 ERMA MARIE BRAXTON “That's the way the mop flops.” PBLAVIV2e 4 LYNNE KAY BURTON Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Forensics 2, 3; Ecology Club 2; Pom Pom 3, 4; Basilisk 3, 4; Tenn Counselor 4; NHS 3, 4 Seniors 97 DEVENA LYNELLE BYRD ghen Aa “Thank God I’m Finished” GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres), 4; Orchestra 1, 2 (V-P), 3, 4 (Pres); Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- Dalle OO CAm eecemelanning Council 3, 4; Homecoming Prin- cess; Cheerleading 3, 4; Girl’s State 4; FCA 4 JOHN GLOVER CASTLES II Football 1 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Key Clu b 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State 4; NHS 98 People BENJAMIN CLARK CAMPBELL “I’m already gone”; “Time for me to fly.” DIANNE LEIGH CHAPMAN Art Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Hockey Manager 3; GAA 3; Planning Council 4; Span- ish Club 4 ROBERT WARREN CARMICHAEL French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE CHEWNING Gymnastics 1 CHERYL DANITA CARTER “Never be afraid to reach for the sky.” French Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, Manager 2, 3; Chorus 1; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3 Manager Basi- lisk 2, 4; Monroe Singers 2, 3, 4; Planning Council 3; MOVE 4; FCA 4 JACQUELINE V. COLEMAN DECA 3 Reporter SHELWYN M. COMFORD DE Il 3; DE Ill 4 NANCY SUSAN DAWSON FBLA 3, 4 (Sec) SCOTT EUGENE CRIST Key Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; MOVE 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 (V- P), 4; Math Club 3, 4; Latin Club 9, 10; Basilisk 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4 LANCE PATRICK DURANTE Football 1, 2, 3; ICT Club 4 JOHN LEMUAL DANIELSON III EDWARD DARMON Latin Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2; HERO 3, 4 SARA ELIZABETH DURCAN JAMES BLAINE DYKES Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; MOVE 2, 3, 4; Key Latin Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Math Club 4 book 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; MOVE 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4 (V- P); FBLA 4 Seniors 99 DENISE GAY ELLIS MYRNA ANDREA ELLIS PAUL ROBERT ERICKSON ANDRA VERONICA FISCHER 1eni “I’ve come this far with the fear to Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; ‘‘O.O.C. with G and T—we're gold- look behind, for | dread the sad Chess Club 2, 3, 4 en.” memories | may unwind.” Ad. Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 2, 4; Hockey GAA 2; Softball 2; Monroe Singers 3; Spanish Club 4 x A MONA DENISE FRYE STEPHANIE JOHNS GIBSON DAVID REGINALD GRAY ROBERT FRANKLIN HANCOCK “Smile” “You've got to experience it.” “If they give you lined paper, write “But I’m Napoleon.” the other way.”’ Pom-Pom 1,253; 4: FBLA) 273, 4:9 GAA. 29.47 LatiniClubse2as: Art Club 1, 2 RhAgite aS Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MOVE 1, Cheerleader 2, 3; Teen Counselor 4 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4 100 People LAWRENCE DEAN HARRINGTON TRACY MARIE HAYNES DONALD TRAVIS HICKS JR. LORIE ELLEN HINEBAUGH Band 1, 2, 3 (V-P) 4 (Pres); Tennis 1, | Advanced Chorus 3; Ecology Club “The sky is the limit.’ “| did it in my own way and style.” 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 3; Monroe Singers 4 (Treas.); Math Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Sac GAL eae ney Glubid STEPHANIE LYNET HOLMES BEN JUDSON HONAKER JR. TRACY HUGHES GEORGE WILLIAM HURLOCK FBLA 1, 2, 3; Human Relations 1; “Take life to its fullest.” ‘‘Live by chance — Love by DEGi4 choice.” Football 1, 2; DE 2, 3 (V-P) 4 Seniors 101 ELIZABETH ELLENOR HYLTON “Nothing is impossible.” Art Club 1; MOVE 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); French Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 2; Chorus 2; Planning Council 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4 (Capt); GAA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Monroe Singers 3, 4 SHELTON THOMAS JOHNSON “Gic”’ Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Key Club 2, 3 (V-P), 4 (Sec); Basketball 2) 4 rack2 5747 CAS .4 Class Sec. 3; Homecoming Court 3; SCA 4 (Pres) 102 People MICHELE LEE JACOBS FBLA 1, 2 (Rep) 3, 4; Miss JM 2; Parliamentary Law Team 2; March- ing Band Flagette 2, 3, 4 STEPHANIE JOHNSON MATTHEW FRANCIS JANNEY ‘To become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life.” HERO 3, 4 WALLACE NELSON KING Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, (Ser- geant-at-Arms) 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (V-P) 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (V-P) EDITH CECELIA JOHNSON FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pom 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2 GEORGE THOMAS LEWIS, JR. CHRISTOPHER H. LINDSAY French Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, A mTACKICN ON 4 GAte aS a4 OOL ball 3, 4 DEBORAH ANNE LORENZO “If you don’t try, how do you ever expect to succeed?” Spotlight 1, 2, 3; Basilisk 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish) Glubely 2;.Ant Glub 1 (Treas) 2 (Treas); FBLA 2, 3; MOVE 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 2; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor); NHS 3, 4 (Pres); Math Gluibroma FAITH MIRIAN LYLES FBLA 3, 4 i, JOSEPH CARLTON MASTIN “I came, | saw, | conquered.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH MATSON Class President 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; 4 (V- P)Erenchaclubml:shGAw2 03..4 (Pres); Girl’s State; MOVE 2, 3, 4 NHS 2, 4 (V-P), Spanish Club 2 ’ MARTHA SUE MATTHEWS Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Trainer Man- ager Choreographer); Spanish Clobile2;3se GAA 192,354, FCA 3; 4; Football (Trainer) 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Teen Counselor 4 COLLEEN CATHERINE McBANE Yearbook 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Latin Club (Ss a MOV ESS £4 aINioss a4 CHARLES WEEDON McDANIEL “All American or bust.”’ Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; (Sergeant-at-Arms) 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3 Seniors 103 PAULA MASON Homecoming Court 1; Basketball ile |e S} VANESSA JEAN METZ “Bonzai” Planning Council 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 104 People TRACI ANNE MERCER VERONICA MERRILL TIM MERRYMAN “It is better to have tried and failed than not to try at all.” FBLA 1, 2 (Hist), 3 (Hist), 4 (Hist); Flagette 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Miss James Monroe 2; Homecoming Court 2 TERESA ALTHEA MINOR EDWARD LEE MONROE ANDREW DAVID MOORE RBEAS bec mo e4 Shi Agee Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MOVE 1, 2,374 NHS 3, 4 DEBRA MEYERS PATRICIA EILEEN NEEDHAM JOSEPH THOMAS NIKSIC ELLEN JEAN O'BRIEN Marching Band 2; DE Il 3 FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter); Latin Spanish Club 3, 4 HEROM 5.04 Club 1, 2; Planning Council 3 DANIEL WADE ORAVITS KELLY MARIE PAYNE CONNIE FRANCIS PERRIN STEPHANIE LYNN PEYTON FCA 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Foot- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 “When all else is lost, the future still ball 2, 3, 4 (Manager) remains.” Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teen Counselor 4 Seniors 105 CAROL ANN PINSCHMIDT Ecology Club 3; Forensics; Latin Club 3 (V-P), 4; NHS 4; Teen Coun- selor 4 PAUL DARRELL RICHMOND, JR. 106 People ELIZABETH REBECCA POOLE Hockey 1, 2 (Capt) 3, 4 (Tri-Capt); GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1; Spanish 2, 3; Thes- pians 2, 3; Planning Council 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Teen Counselor 4 PHILLIP JORDAN RIDDERHOF ““We have met the enemy and he is ours.” FootbDallilaeco e4llack slap aS: MOVE 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; NHS 4 ROBYN SCOTT RAMER Hockey=1 253,44 3GAA8 laece (Treas) 4 (Pres); FCA 2, 3, 4; Plan- ning Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4 KIRSTEN MALSBURY RILEY Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basilisk 3, 4 (Ed); Spotlight 3; Spanish Club 3 BARBARA REID LETITIA CAROL ROBINSON “Devilwoman” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FBLA 2; Monroe Singers 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3; Spotlight 3; FCA 4 LAURA SUZANNE ROCCHIO “| did it my way.” ICT 4 (Treas) DEBORAH TERESA SAYLES Basketball 1, 2 (Manager) VALERIE JO ROSBACH “The only reason some people get lost in thought is because it is unfa- miliar territory.” FBLA 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Cross Country 4 PATRINA LOUISE SCOTT “Love wasn’t put in your heart to stay, Love isn’t love til we give it away.” FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Treas) 4 (V-P); Basket- ball 1; Pom Pom 2, 3, 4; Parliament Law Team 2, 3; SCA 4; Class Sec 4; Planning Council 4 KIMBERLY ANN RUMULY Basketball 1; DE 3 TRINA KAYE SERGENT Softball 1 (Manager); Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 3 MARK WAYNE RYCKMAN Football 1; French Club 1; FCA 1 SCOTT ANTHONY SHELTON Latin Club 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Key Club 4 PGA Seniors 107 KATHERINE KRISTINE SIMMONS Yearbook 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Planning Council 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; MOVE 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; FCA 4 VIRGINIA LEVERING SMITH Cheerleader 1, 2 (Capt), 4 (Capt); Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec) 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Class V-P 1, 4; SCA 3 108 People HOWARD JAY SKINNER DE 3 (V-P), 4 (V-P) GEORGE CLARK SNEAD vt THOMAS JAMES SLABODA Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Art Club 2; MOVE 4 JORDAN WESLEY STUART SUSAN LINLEY SMITH MOVES I2™3sspotlightaleecas Planning Council 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3; Teen Counselor 3, 4 SCA (V-P) 3; Student Advisory Committee 3 SJ COLLEEN SUTHERLAND French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3 4; SCA 1, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3) 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Thespi ans 3, 4; MOVE 4; Planning Counci 4; Cross Country 4 DWAYNE EDWARD TATE “Turn out the lights; the part is over.” FBLA 2, 3; Football 3, 4 (Manager) KRISTEL SABRINA THOMBS MICHAEL RONALD VIDA, JR. GLYNIS MAEELLA WADE French Club 1, 2, 3; Spotlight 3; “If it can be written or thought, it “I made it finally.” Basilisk 3; MOVE 3, 4; Chess Club can be filmed.” 3 Flagette 1, 2, 3 (Capt); FHA 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Stage Band 1; March- FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas); Basketball ing Band 1 1, 2; Drum Majorette 4 LORI ANN WAGNER French Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; MOVE 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 3 GEORGE ROGER WALKER, JR. CHARLES WASHINGTON, JR. LINDA WASHINGTON “Remember my laugh.” DECA4 “Tootsie” Human Relations 1; Yearbook 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, Color Guard 2; FHA 2, 3 (V-P) 4; 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Rela- FBLA 2; Rifle Squad 3 (Capt) 4; tions 1; Rifle Squad 1, 2, 3 (Capt), 4 Monroe Singers 4; DECA 4 (Capt) Seniors 109 VANESSA LEE WASHINGTON SCA 1; French Club 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt); GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 (sec); NHS 3, 4 (t reas); Math Club 3; Girl’s State 3; MOVE 4 “Experience everything in life and take hold of every opportunity be- cause it will eventually be reward- ed.” LISA LEON WELLS Cheerleader 1, 2 (co-capt); Latin Glubwivec wArtiClubmlane SC AmI- GAA 2; Basketball 3, 4; Spotlight 3; Teen Counselor 3, 4 “Finest possible kind.” Hockey 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Planning Council 2; Gymnastics 3 (man); Spotlight 3, 4 (ed); Cross Country 4 FRANKIE LYNN WHEELER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Governor’s School 3; Boy’s State 3; Cross Country 3; NHS 3, 4 French Club 1; SCA 1; DECA 4 PAMELA JANE WHITESIDE SUSAN YEAGER JAMES LAWRENCE WOODWARD SCOTTINA LEWIS WILLIAMS MONICA RYDER 110 Seniors Seniors on the ove BEN CAMPBELL introduces his bill during mock con- gress in Mr. Hall’s government class. CHRIS LINDSAY yells at a friend in the hall between classes. 4 : i DARYL COLEMAN is crowned by Mrs. Atkins during the Homecoming game. LISA HYLTON and Tracey Hughes, senior cheer- leaders, look on and wait for instructions for the next cheer. Seniors 111 112 People Leigh Acey Stephanie Altman Michael Andersen Thomas Baker Kathryn Barton Jacqueline Beale Miles Beanum Michael Beatie Eugenia Blocker Karan Bowen Remus Boxley Karen Brennan Karen Brooks Julian Bumbrey Tracey Burchell Stephanie Burgess Lisa Calamos Timmy Cannedy Boyd Carter Katherine Chapman Tracy Chenault Amy C ocke Robert Colter James Comerford Michael Comstock Cheryl Conway Leonard Conyers Mark Corey Andrea Cox Pamela Crist Virginia Crookshanks Angela Cunningham David Denton Kaye Deronda Georgie Dungan Cindy Dunnigan Constance Durante Darlene Dykes Paul Ellis Susan Erickson Joan Estes Rodney Fortune Sharon Franklin Wayne Gabbert Andrew George Mark Geslock Joe Hall Monique Hall Michelle Hamilton Kristi Hastings Joyce Haynes Randall Hedge P.M. Heflin Dean Holland Lyn Hollen Kimberly lhlenf eld Laverne Jackson Loretta Jackson Mazie Jackson Novella Jackson Juniors 113 114 People Craig Johnson Shirley Jones Holy Knight Laurie Kurz Karen Laclair Lee Anne Lawrynas John Lindsay Scott Long Trina Lucas Jennifer Madison Kathy McBane Susie McDaniel Malinda McGlone Kimberly Meade Mary Moulton Michael Myers Pamela Myers Kathleen Needham Gloria O’Brien Libby O'Malley Cherie Perry Daniel Phillips Susan Russell Michael Ryder Frank Schmidt David Seay Gilbert Smith Judson Sokol Kim Stewart Mary Stofko Diane Sullivan Mark Surles Terry Sutherland Covell Thompson Jeff Thompson Raye Thompson Lee Truslow Brooke Wanner Lloyd Watts Michelle Watts Lesa Whitmore Curtis Whitticar Maude Williams Travis Williams Charles Willis Norma Wilson Traci Wood Matthew Woodbridge Cassie Woodward Marty Yates KRISTY HASTINGS works on her plaster sculpture in art class. Juniors 115 116 People Don Anderson Robert Archer Victor Armstrong John Atkinson Jay Bagwell Jon Baker Tracey Baker Rod Bates Robert Beanum Elizabeth Blodgett Valerie Boutchyard Libby Branscome Joe Brown Marie Brown Derrick Bumbrey Jewell Bumbrey Jeff Campbell Stanley Cannedy Penny Cannon Sarah Chapman Donna Chewning Pam Cole Steve Cooper Sally Cox Mike Crist Connie Crump Deanna Curtis Becky Dawson Shelby Deane David Delamere Elmon Duff Laura Dunnigan Craig Edwards Kelly Elliott Kendra Ellis Percell Ellis Lynette Ennis Jay Faulconer Dan Fingerhut Marsh Flagg Laura Fletcher Bill Folan Marletta Foreman Robin Fugett Paul Gabbert Dawn Gallant Susan Garnett Merri Glover Cathy Graninger Mona Grant Megen Gray Angela Griffin Kevin Griffin Stephanie Hardenburgh Crystal Harding Neil Hart Angela Hawkins Allen Heckert Janet Herndon William Hollen Sophomores 117 118 People Lawrence Holmes Rick Hylton John Jackson Patricia Jackson Andre Johnson Lydia Johnson Pat Johnson Tony Jones Philip King Sarah Lanford Sonya Lassiter Joyce Lee Lisa Lemoine Forrest Linton Susan Mackie Magdalena Manolis Ronald Martin Jo Ann Mauck Matt Maynard Shari McBane Betsy McDaniel Nancy McMillen James McNeil Angie Mercer George Merrill David Meyer Sanjay Mistry Lance Mitchell Missie Moien Stacy Morris Elizabeth Moter Christine Moulton Kirsten Noakes Kevin O’Kelley Robert Owens Patricia Palumbo Linda Parker Selma Patillo Wendy Pipkin David Reynolds Gary Richardson Don Richmond Kimberly Riley Mary Ashton Roberts Paula Ross Kelly Jo Ryan Michele Samuels Kathy Schlachter Margaret Scott Jane Shepherd Marie Slaboda Tim Smallwood Stacy Smith Liz Snellings Deloris Snowden Molly Sotzing Missie Stofko Chris Sullivan Schuyler Sweet Cerena Sweetland Sophomores 119 JUNIORS Patricia Brown Marvin Edwards Pamela Fauntleroy Raymond Jackson Stephanie Lumpkin Kim McKenney Marie Norton Philip Ross Tracy Taylor Gayle Washington Steve Williams Tammy Williams London Woolfolk SOPHOMORES Tim Anderson Rod Bates Pamela Blocker Kevin Brown Linda Brown Sandra Brown LaPonda Bundy Pamela Carter Clearance Coakley Sandra Comfort Brian Edwards Virginia Fauntleroy Robby Fitzhugh Clinton Fletcher Vanessa Fortune Paula French Jeff Gates 120 People ——————— Sandy Gatewood Lorraine Grant Carla Jerman Jessica Norton Bill O'Brien Cathy Pacello Laura Perry Gloria Pinkney Debbie Rakes David Richmond Yolanda Rita Becky Sears Bob Smith Vikki Smith Elizabeth Sweeton John Sweton Fred Talisman Amy Thomas Brooke Thompson Lindsay Thompson Ann Tudor Steve Wagner Sheldora Walker Barbara Washington Derrick Washington Pat Washington Jean Watts Robert Watts Greg Weedon Felicia White People 121 Fonda White India Whiteside Mike Whitticar Allison Williams Bill Folen Lucinda Wright Desiree Young FRESHMEN Gary Adams Greg Alison David Anderson Angela Armstead Ritta Armstead Stuart Armstrong Kevin Aylesworth Anne-Carey Barton Sandra Beanum Matt Belman Greg Berry Vicky Bishop Tommy Blalock Leslie Bland Gary Boxley Lisa Brown Tracey Brown Katrina Bundy Susan Burchell Mike Burns Scott Calkins Shelly Campbell Slthea Cannedy 122 People Anthony Carrington Cheryl Carson Douglas Carter Tim Cash Rodney Catlett Karen Chapman Paula Coleman Debbie Crowder J. J. Cunningham Troy Deane Tim Decatur Kevin Derricote Bonnie Despain Jeff Durante Elliott Edge Christopher Edwards David Ellis John Fauntleroy Lyell Flagg Joe Fleming Pam Fletcher Rickey Fortune Ronnie Fortune Brenda Fox Regina Fox Regina French Tony French Helen Gay Heather Govenides Joyce Graninger Freshmen 123 George Grayson Brian Harper Brian Haynes Christola Heckert David Heflin VW Allen Hodge Mike Holmes Tammy Hunter Kim Hutchinson Merdythe Hutchinson Cameron Jackson Charles Jackson Lisa Jackson Laurie Jamison Howard Jenkins David Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kerry Johnson Julie Joyce Sebrena Juggins Betty Sue Keller Kim King Gerry Kissell Richard Kruse Jimmy Lane Everlina Lee Ed Leming Byron Lewis Latina Lewis Richard Lewis 124 People i Pamela Lindsay Solomon Lumpkin Carol Lutz Cong Luu Pam Lynch Aude Mann Dawn Mann Lovey McCants Jo McConnell Shelley McGlone Lee McMillen Janice McNeil Jimmy Mercer Alice Merchent Amy Midkiff Alan Miller Chris Mills LaSharn Minor Raymond Minor John Morris Mark Morton Richard Moter James Moulton Michele Mullins Glenda Nelson Tim O’Connor Kathryn O'Neil David Olichney Mike Pacello Kevin Parker Freshmen 125 126 People Mary Kate Pasto Jan Pinkney Helen Poole Ann Powell Chester Pratt Leander Pratt Shiron Pratt Veronica Pratt Tony Preston John Provo Mark Puryear Michele Reeves Tony Rice Carol Richardson Tony Richardson Reggy Robinson Judy Rogers Jeryl Rose Dianne Rosser Kelly Rouse Ricky Rouse Carl Rowlands Jeana Ryckman Christopher Ryder Rico Samuel Andrea Samuels Rod Samuels Steve Samuels Natasha Sales Barbara Sawin aim (OD Alan Seay Tammy Sergent Valerie Silver Jan Simmons Lisa Simms Marita Simms Scott Singleton Michelle Skinner Ruth Slaboda Angie Smith Deborah Smith Terry Smith Zivan Smith Ted Sniffin Tracy Snowden Mike Soden George Stroh Missy Sullivan Tim Sutherland Matt Swift Kevin Tate Timmy Taylor Tony Taylor Cyr Thomas Michelle Thompson David Tracy Stephanie Truslow James Turner Romel Turner Angelo Tyler People 127 Chris Curtis PAUSING from their work, the regional students look up at the camera. Jennifer Jett Angela Minor 128 Linda Wilson aR A iT?) t © Jeff Spicer Donald Tacy 129 r TABLES were provided to rest between dances. “IN” CENTERPIECES of daisies and nosegays were with the girls this year DANCERS sway to a slow dance at Ann Carter Lee Hall 130 People DANCERS enjoy the music of Majesty II THE BEST OF TIMES is the theme of the Prom held at Mary Washington Ballroom The best of times Prom 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members give the gift of life by sponsoring a bloodmobile twice in the 1981- 1982 school year. DR. COMERFORD shows the incredible world of matter in chemistry and physics classes. 132 People That’s Incredible! —__ cee FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA have many winners in their business skills LANCE MITCHELL was an incredible winner in a banana eating contest . the joke was on him People 133 THE WALLS of the new wing take on a personal touch during the construction. MR. CRAWLEY’S math class listens to a lecture. FRIENDS pose for the photographer. 134 People ' ’ : ’ : 2:40 and students go to their lockers and leave for the day. aa 4 oe MS. JACKSON waits for the all’s clear bell during a — : ae PerENG fire drill. 4 People | 35 for the Teen Counselor meeting to start. MERRI GLOVER listens to a discussion while at a M.O.V.E. meeting. IN THE library, Frankie Wheeler and Lisa Hylton wait MRS. SMITH helps out the teen counselors. M.O.V.E. STUDENTS, Lisa HylI- ton, Brooke Wanner and Debbie Lorenzo look and listen to an in- structor, John Page Williams, during a field trip. 136 People Moving Along TEEN COUNSELORS, Theresa Boutchyard and Liz Poole attend a meeting in the library. LISA HYLTON and Sue Matthews read over handouts during a Teen Counselor meeting. STEPHANIE HARDENBURGH works ona sports lay: THE DISTRIBUTIVE Education Class has a banquet to out for the yearbook. honor its students. 137 After the match, COACH BAUER congratulates Sarah Durcan on her victory. MLA LEAR BETSY McDANIEL and Ann Rob Smith get refresh- LIBBY O'MALLEY and Pat Palumbo watch during one ments for the other teammates. of the matches. 138 Tennis LISA WELLS yells to Coach Bauer of her win. SUSIE MATSON wins a set during her match with an Essex opponent. SUE SMITH waits for a return from her opponent. COLLEEN SUTHERLAND gets ready for her singles match. Tennis 139 Getting ready to throw the ball to base, DON HICKS WINDS UP. 140 Sports MR. TAYLOR, assistant head coach, gets ready to practice with the Jayem team. Waiting for the game to start, TIM CASH perches o} | the bleachers. MATHEW MAYNARD gets ready for the upcoming game. « a She «® ae ROO ees in preparation for a game, MR. MAGER hits the teams a few balls. ONLOOKERS wait for gs See K aa eat oF) at ¥ ee BPA os} the game to begin. Baseball 141 a = tg a r. i a is the time CONSTRUCTION begins at James Monroe 142 Ads MRS. RIDDERHOF and Mrs. Durcan help judge the poetry contest in Forensics. FREDERICKSBURG CITY School Board: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Scafe, Mr. Walker, and Mrs. George. BACK ROW: Dr. Manolis, Dr. Thompson, Mr. Lenard, and Mr. Ward. . ae sees é sy ‘ : As «i 2 mame, a samentaatamas st Tee PASO be) EVEN THOUGH James Monroe looked the same in the beginning of the year, it is changing its appearance rapidly due to construction. Divider 143 KRISTI SIMMONS and John Castles participate in Moot Court. THE JURY awaits the trial for treason. 144 Ads OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY-SATURDAY | PARTHENON Family Restaurant | PIZZA and Carry Out—373-3898 2024 Augustine Ave., (South Entrance To Park and Shop Shopping Center) Fredericksburg, Va. ITALIAN DISHES Spaghetti Meat Sauce . Spaghetti Meatballs .... Lasagna ‘1.50 OFF ON 20” PIZZA SUPREME PIZZA SUPREME 20 INCH. DIFFERENT TOPPINGS! AND ALSO DOUBLE CRUST! $14.95 COLLEGE HEIGHTS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 1230 Jeff Davis Highway Fredericksburg, VA PHONE: 373-4777 Ads 145 Tae _ ROSS MUSIC AND aia AUDIO J. W. Masters 146 Ads Fredericksburg’s Finest Selection : of Albums and Instruments 1320 Alum Spring Road Park and Shop 373-6865 A Center for Building Supplies Get the Complete Deal — Sales, Service, and Finance From: OSCAR TATE BUICK PONTIAC PERVIS FORD INC. RADLEY HONDA INC. RAPPAHANNOCK VOLKSWAGEN-ACDI ROSNER MOTORS, INC. SILVER AND BURNETT, INC. STEWART DODGE, INC. THE FREDERICKSBURG AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Lumber -- Millwork -- Hardware -- Plumbing -- Electrical -- Paint -- Kitchen Center eC) Reese Nie otctO beets UPPER 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 FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY [bs The) iS fe 513 William Street 373-8383 Ads 147 148 Ads AES = Sth Bere ee SES enol % ops From idea to reality LARRY D. SILVER Real Estate Development CARL D. SILVER Real Estate Development 373-5464 SHIRTS ¢ T-Shirts ¢ Jerseys Caps ¢ Fashion Shirts For the Entire Family ¢ Colorful Transfers ¢ Custom Designs ¢ Logos e Silk Screening Numbers, Letters Special Group Prices for Schools, Teams, Clubs, Companies Personalized Shirts While You Wait! T-Shirts Plus 270 Spotsylvania Mall Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 786-6222 The Monroe Echo Staff: dedicated to the cause CONGRATULATIONS Co-Editors: TO STHE Debbie Lorenzo Stephanie Hardenburgh GRADUATING Photographers: CLASS Kim Meade James Comerford OF 1982 Staff: FROM A Lynne Burton Amanda Van Etten : Kristel Thombs PATRON Liz Poole Susie Van Etten Special thanks to the Free Lance Star and Jim Williams Ads 149 FAST - QUALITY One-Day Service a al ie gt Passenger Road Service J Truck Locally Owned A Farm Operated uf Mickey Courtney aa Studded Recaps Available CENTRAL CHARGE - NAC - AMERICAN EXPRESS PRINCESS ANNE TIRE CO., INC. Call 373-3444 Mufflers — Tail Pipes — Front End Alignment — Brake Service 1919 Princess Anne St. State Inspection Fredericksburg, Va. FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS eeeheLou® rs i aca vp tee —s cai Charles Street Market 1907 Charles Street 373-8771 150 Ads ALL TYPES OF LIVE BAIT Chesley’s TACKLE Wakes ROD BUILDING - ROD REEL REPAIRING COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE JAMES R. CHESLEY 630 PELHAM STREET OWNER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 PHONE: 373-1051 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 THE FLOOR SHOP 519 WILLIAM STREET PHONE: 373-4251 INLAIDS — TILES — LINOLEUM — CARPETS FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 309 HUNTER STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 (703) 373-4841 JERRY ROSSER STORE MANAGER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burton Dr. Clayton Blum BEST WISHES FROM | PALUMBC’S PHARMACY A SERVICE DRUG STORE 150 OLDE GREENWICH DRIVE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 8 OA eS A PRINTER AT HAND IS WORTH TWO ACROSS TOWN. Old Ben, our country's most famous printer, would love Big Red Q. For good reasons. He liked to save money. He liked to save time. And he liked a good print job. All of which you get at Big Red Q. Come in and let us prove we're the place for letter heads, envelopes, forms, price lists — whatever your printing needs. Some we can do while you wait. And we do it all well. “Well begun is half done.” Now Over 500 Big Red Q's From Maine to Hawaii 322 William St. Fredericksburg, VA. 22401 (703) 371-8027 The Now Paes Its Beautifully said when you say it with... Fowe, Res DISTINCTIVE GIFTS China — Crystal — Silver PHONE 316 WILLIAM STREGT (703) 373-6110 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Congratulations to the Class of ‘82 415 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 A (703) 371-4616 Ads 151 IN THE OLDE GREENWICH SHOPPING CENTER | OPEN 7 DAYS PER. WEEK 8 a.m. UNTIL 10 p.m. STOP-N-SHOP GROCERY 104 Old Greenwich Circle Open from 8-10, 7 Days a Week to Serve Customers of Fredericksburg Fast-N-Friendly Service MEMORIES FOR SALE! SILADIUM’ CLASS RINGS AT ZALES NOW $7995 A: Zales, our one low price includes seven options absolutely free. Hurry! Sale ends November 30. ZALES The Diamond Store Class Rings also ee n 10 karat yellow or white gold. ustrations en larged BELMAN’S GROCERY Downtown 508 Caroline St. 371-5947 Deacon Road Store Deacon Road 371-6357 New Location: Lafayette Blvd. Store 2010 Lafayette Blvd. 152 Ads 898-4306 Paul's Baker True Valid COMPLETE LINE OF y Truk Value BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 2008 Lafayette Blvd. 898-2173 FOR THE S FUN OF IT-! For details on prices and schedule, Gloria Lemon Operator — 898-2049 + LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES ‘SERVING + LAWN MOWERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOME BICYCLES + HOUSEWARES SMALL APPLIANCES + PAINT SUPPLIES ; POWER EQUIPMENT BELTS + WINDOW GLASS INDUSTRY RINSE- -VAC + WOOD STOVES KEYS MADE + WINDOW SHADES Jurum 1G 2) NLEY. {TRU TEST UTEST) fe ashi tf aN ©) “er ma crc Famous Brand Name Products Full Line Of General Hardware ‘ ge GENERAL 2201 Lafayette Blvd. P.O. Box 5344 d.S. Rt. By-Pass Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Where can you go for recreation, exercise and fun? Where can you go to meet new people, learn to skate, and earn money for your group or organization? SKATELAND! Skateland has been providing entertainment for over ten years to the general public and has something to offer everyone! Private parties, public sessions, group discounts, special holiday skates, children, adult, and scout classes are also offered, plus a speed and artistic club. Ads 153 Autographs 154 Autographs Autographs Autographs 156 Autographs Autographs Autographs 157 THE CONSTRUCTION gets underway early in the morning. On the Outside Looking In rea ARERR Ra MR. CRALLE'S room from outside. SSS a Rae “ iy Nera hau we = - od ome ae eentineanns eee Se eS ek = ae aad tT = Soe o ¥ a Ong, 158 End MR. CRALLE teaches his math class in a room under construction. A SAMPLE of the construction workers’ art ability is shown in this class. End 159 i a ae e as el epee ® A TELESCOPIC view of the “old” new wing through the building blocks of the “new” new wing. CInfinished Business 160 alia Y, SS , zl { gi Y z A Lv 1 CORK My ee A) =aN CaS o SA = ——— —S== Ctr as wre sy wuF = I yee = = a) aN ow Prec hil} f r — fares Area Ws —) ; A f OY lite | ‘ai lll Les g | —o 5 Tose Sis oS oh os ES aN YF. Z 4 —] Ses oS eS = : m Mabe wsyy : Mpegs Te te NY 3 ye, aoe +e hy 1 ew il V4 = | 1 } — Lig Be.