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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1983 volume:

MONROE ECHO 83. FROM The Free Lante-Slat? 10) i 1) A FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22404 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED CONTENTS - MERCHANDISE Fegan @ CONSTRUCTION Student Life OBSERVATION CONTENTS PARTICIPATION Clubs and Classes p. 32 @ Action Sports p. 78 @ CONCENTRATION People p. 106 @ ADS p. 140 HE NEW AND IMPROVED James Monroe High School vith its new face almost done. ames Monroe Echo 1982-1983 2300 Washington Avenue Fredericksburg, VA 22401 FOR REFERENCE ONLY Central Rappahannock Regional Library 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Title Page 1 CONSTRUCTION class members carry a model down the hall. The old and new parts of the building were marked by where the carpet began D.E. STUDENTS brighten up the morning with a bake sale held in the old lobby eda a, Y Here we grow Again «- James Monroe was a construction zone again. Getting a new look took time. Orientation in August for the new year was held in Maury’s auditorium because the school was not usuable yet. The New Look started with a school that wasn’t ready — yet. STEPHANIE BURGESS and Tracy Burchell enjoy a foot- ball game at Maury Stadium. STUDENTS wait outside during a fire drill. 2 Opening HOMECOMING was a night to remember. Sara Lanford, Katy Chapman, and Charles Willis help hang blue streamers to give the gym a new look CHEERLEADERS’ job Is never done as they inspire the team. Opening ) p) Caution: Spirit Under Construction Week one was full of following a map to find classes in a “new old” school. The “new new” wing and the old new wing were carpeted in rust and stripes and paint- ed in an orangy tan. The old parts of the school were still in a state of “half-done.” On the first day, students were presented with a “new” school newspaper with the name changed from the Spotlight to the Monroe Doctrine. The new doors weren't in so the rooms had no numbers! Lock- ers weren't ready! No air conditioning and no win- dows! Bathroom facilities were scarce. The auditorium was “not there” until January. No pencil sharpeners! The upstairs room had cinder blocks for walls and only half a hall was in action. Dust flew, welding sparks floated, and there still weren’t any ceilings in the old part of building. The students learned tolerance and to give “slack” to all the movement and change going on in the school. The business department kept spirits up as they hung up a “welcome” sign in their doorway. Students felt uprooted at times, but we managed to persevere. The cast of the children’s play had to go to Walker Grant to rehearse and perform because the auditorium wasn’t ready. The librarians had more than books to take care of —English classes were held in the main part of the library. Sometimes it was hard to find Mr. Landis’ Latin class as he moved from upstairs to the old new wing to next to the future elevator shaft. Miss Sais put u p fake windows to compensate for window- less rooms. Accidents did happen. The chemistry lab’s vents did not work and the halls smelled of “rotten eggs.”” The fire alarms were triggered by almost anything. Bells did not work. DURING the week of pre-school conference, Mr. DeRonda, the construction chief, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Atkins discuss the state of the school. 4 Opening Students did get some privileges because of the condi- tion of the school. It was hard to get to class from the cafeteria after lunch, so students received a few extra minutes for the walk. The gym was not ready so there Was a pep rally in the hockey field. Changes also included going to homeroom every morning for attendance and listening to the morning announcements read by Kristi Hastings, Cindy Dunni- gan, Mark Geslock, or Joan Estes. New teachers joined the business, English, science, vocational and fine arts departments. Our new look started with the inside and outside of the school being renovated. We geered our action and concentration with toleration of the construction. THE FACADE of the school changed as plants and landscaping took place MR. MAGER gets ready to go home. The halls in front of the main office were still not ready 2 Se ep RE. ee sbed taeac Opening 5 LORETTA JACKSON constructs a delicious dinner in her food service class taught by Miss Kimble. GS Divider-Student Life +s, Mp ec SM Ae pt apes ee a is ie AM ix ON SCAFFOLDING in the gym, Judson Sokol and Julian Bumbrey help give the gym a new look for the home- coming dance. Construction Student Life Divider y PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Clay arranges the drape for Vir- ginia Crookshanks’ portrait. ORIENTATION for the new school year began at Mau- ry school because the new school wasn’t ready yet. Miss Kimble hands out insurance forms and seniors wait SENIORS listen as Mr. DeRonda explains the layout of the new school GAYLE WASHINGTON poses for her senior por- trait. It was hard to imagine graduation in the heat of August GILBERT SMITH waits to receive his schedule SENIORS Start Off The School Year o 10 Student Life HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL, Mary Moulton, receives a coat of paint from Biff Sullivan. CHRISTY BROWN and Mary Kate Pasco, a lamb, get ready for the production. MARY KATE PASCO puts on her whiskers for her sheep costume. MRS. NANCY LIGHTNER, director, gets her cast in or- der. IT WAS AN ANIMAL HOUSE rehearsing and perform- ing in Walker Grant auditorium. Actors and actresses dressed as INDIA WHITESIDE, “hops” down the bunny trail as Peter Cottontail. THE CAST of “The Adventures of Peter Cottontail” takes a bow Animal House Play 11 xtra! Extra! Read all about it... MOVE DIRECTOR Mrs. Suzanne Smith talks to a semi- nar director on criminology. STEVE COOPER waits for a seminar on art media to begin. lg FOR ART’S SAKE! Students were exposed to water color as a type of media. CINDY DUNNIGNAN and Covell Thompson jot down some notes during a M.O.V.E. seminar. MR. JOHNNY JOHNSON conducted an enrichment seminar for the gifted and talented group on using different art media. 12 Student Life MONROE DOCTRINE editors Kate Bedford and Maria Slaboda gives news stories to cover to the staff. MRS. SUSAN SMITH, sponsor of the school newspa- per, waits with the staff as they receive their assign- ments during a Wednesday staff meeting. MRS. LOGAN, business teacher and FBLA sponsor, ex- plains the duties of the historian to Joyce Haynes and Megan Gray. Extras 13 STEVE COOPER walks to receive his award. FOOTBALL players admire their certificates. THE BANQUET is full swing. 14 Student Life MR. DERONDA watches the varsity football play- ers receive their recognition. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH Joe Lanford an- nounces the honorees at the Sports’ Banquet at Hugh Mercer School cafeteria. AB BAe ESS nc fh SUSIE McDANIEL waits to be served at the Sports Banquet. GIRLS SPORTS did very well in the fall season. Varsity hockey players wait to be honored. SEATED AT TABLES, girls chat and wait for awards. Banquet 15 Homecoming: A Night to Remember PAT JOHNSON and Faye Reid and their dates ad- mire the decorations on their table. A seascape with sea gulls and shells were placed on each table. oo | 16 Student Life coming dance, but a night to forget for the football team in their loss against Orange at the Homecoming game the night before STEVE WASEM and Virginia Burnette, Scott Hollen and Laura Fletcher, and Bill Woodward and Michelle Sam- uels enjoy a slow dance CHATTING BETWEEN dances, Alan Miller, Lance Mitchell, and Kim Ledbetter comment on the decorations. Blue crepe paper and a “sea scape” complemented the Virginia Beach band. THE GIRLS russled in their taffeta dresses as they dance to “House Rockers,” the band at the Homecoming dance Homecoming 17 iis ee -_ THE PARADE passes by. FOOTBALL PLAYERS rode in the parade. THE GAA members say hello to passing fans as they drive to Maury down Washington Avenue. coors - , - % ‘ a ) y ‘N - o o sth nas stron siemens ‘itn miicetmmammas aa, ana ne em THE KEY CLUB float was one to remember. 18 Student Life hen the Parade Passes By - ” ESS Bi: ee, eee, ad Fe eR ETT Se : a y Save, y ree n Rees cen ee Wty ¥ mh | Rei) 3 3 Pa 4 4 THE GAA FLOAT had a beach motif like the dance. DEDICATED girls work on their float. FIRST PRIZE WINNER, the cross country float gets “laced up.” THE KEY CLUB’s death mobile wanted to destroy Or- ange in the Homecoming game. Homecoming 19 BUSY AS A BEE, Mrs. Morgan takes a telephone message. ON OCTOBER 29th, Mr. Mager dresses as a College Man from the roaring twenties. MRS. DICKINSON missed Easter and de- cides to be a bunny for Halloween. 20 Student Life JOINING in the Halloween fun, Mrs. Groesbeck, math Th teacher, science teacher, and assistant gymnastics ed her S efs coach, adds running to her repertoire. Students found their teachers strangely bewitched just before Halloween. The school’s orange and black colors, the symbols of Halloween magiced the teachers into animals and changed beings. Bunnies, runners, cheerleaders, and yel- low jackets hopped, buzzed, and cheered in the halls and in the class- rooms. HOPPIN’ down the bunny trail, science teacher, Mrs. Dickinson reads her lec- ture in the library. SHOWING her school spirit, Mrs. Haw- thorne dresses up as a JM cheerleader for Halloween. Teachers 21 22 Student Life MRS. REHBERG stands in front of her traditional door with its lights and Santa. “FELIZ NAVIDAD” says the bulletin board the Spanish | students worked on. e e _ MRS. BURCH and her Spanish IV students made pinatas Wr d | | { d | to cheer the ill at Mary Washington Hospital. THE FRENCH CLUB tradition went on as the club invit- ed all the teachers to a Christmas party. | | MRS. CUDDY’S prize winning homeroom door deco- ration won for “most original.” The freshman home- } room wishes all a happy holiday. Christmas 23 KIM MEADE works on a computer program. Seniors Move On MALINDA McGLONE and Karen Bowan discuss gradu- ation announcements. THE SPANISH CLUB proudly displays its pinata. 24 Student Life MRS. HANSON works on Eugenia Blocker’s French. MR. CRAULE’S students chat after class. GEORGIE DUNGAN and Kaye DeR- onda discuss graduation announce- ments. TO PICK OUT THE right cap and gown is the order during the senior class meeting. Seniors 25 Vig Mam sts Beerteer iain none ee BO eles 26 Student Life MIKE MYERS and Megen Gray work on FBLA business. CLERK TYPING classes work on their projects. Wo [ qd THE JUNIOR VOLUNTEER RESUE SQUAD helps at a gym- nastics meet. MRS. DARDIN helps a student with a pattern. MISSIE MOIEN “hunts and pecks” and learns how to type. MRS. ROBINSON explains an assignment to her stu- dents. Vocational 27 CROWDS at football games help cheer the team. A CROWD at the homecoming game wave pom poms and proudly wear the JAYEM painter’s hats. Crowded with Supporters 28 Student Life JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS help the crowd cheer on the junior varsity sports SENIOR JUDSON SOKOL, varsity football player is part of the crowd at a junior varsity football game FLAGETTES march through the gate to start the pre-game activities Crowds 29 30. Student Life ee eer ORS HO Ree een ths eeneenee THE WINTER WONDERLAND melts as students arrived at school on a late opening. In ust-Spring se PAT PALUMBO receives birthday balloons from her brothers and sisters VALENTINE CARNATIONS make Mike Myers’ day CAROLISA BROWN drops M M‘s and her carna- tions Snow Flowers 31 MRS. LOU CRALLE concentrates on grading a stack of papers in the temporary math office. 3 2 Divider-Classes Clubs MRS. MORGAN sets up a fish tank in the main office’s window Observation Participation Clubs Classes Divider 3 3S ee 7 i} 7 ; } | | oe = | a” Tare ai Hi | wre rama cte, ee MRS. PAULETTE HAWTHORNE teaches in the library until her room in the new wing is ready. MRS. ATKINS is ready to go home after a GAA meeting to organize a dance MR. GREEN signs a pass for David Meyer. 34 Clubs Classes aa a NRE MR. CALLOWAY gives the time to Ruth Slaboda Ruth was a winnder in cross country during the season. MRS. STONE, D.E. teacher, helps sell baked goods to Mrs. Atkins before school. Instruction and Construction Teachers 35 Last Will and Testament... LISA LEAH FALK: All the luck and happiness to Karen Chapman in her following years to come at J.M. To Norman Wilson and Tracy Burchell, | would like to leave my patience so that they may be able to finish their Practical Nursing Class. Also, | would like to wish them the best of luck in their nursing careers. To Sue Wilson | do hereby leave all my Oxford shirts and the patience to hang on to R.C. (ce la vi). To My one and only dad, | leave my Rubik’s cube along with all of the aggravation and frustration | have had with it. SUSAN M. ERICKSON: All the future Monroe Singers much luck, patience, and fun; the next NHS president, all my notes and the ability to lead the group through thick and thin; to Mr. Cralle, a computer and a lot of thanks for being a great teacher; to Madame Ernestine (K.B.) the guy of her dreams, the ability to “blow” up a balloon and much luck in the years to come; to Rick Hylton, memories of Monroe Singers (Ha! Ha!), patience to put up with life and lots of luck in his senior year; To Patricia P. and Nancy M. memories of my best year as a T.C. and the best of luck in whatever they decide to do in their lives; to Nancy Twinkle memories of English, government, and the senior play; to Tracy Chenault, all memories of Prom 1982 (| don’t want them!), and endless supply of clothes, a road map to N. Stafford H.S. and thanks for great times; To Crisco another trip to N.Y., and endless supply of money, memories of Maranatha, Christmas caroling and a successful Chinese firedrill. Have fun your next 2 years at J.M.!; to Karan Bowen, the best of luck in whatever you do. Don’t be a stranger and don’t ever forget to always reach for the sky; to Leigh “Blanch” Acey, a pair of wet Jeans (Pizza Hut—Homecoming 82), memories of the beach, our parties, years of Maranatha and Monroe Singers; the ability to tolerate that one person who grates on all of our nerves; someone’s “other” ring to take to the Pawn shop; memories of the T.P. incident on someone we all “trust”; and anything else | might have left out. | wish you the best of luck in verything you do and thanks for being a great friend; to Shelly Welly and Dawn Maranatha; To Dawn G. a great senior year and many memories of fun times; and finally to all of my friends, best of luck with everything. Don’t forget to keep in touch 36 Seniors after the “big day” and always reach for the sky—it can’t hurt! Smile. KRISTI J. HASTINGS: Brooke, the official list of hockey songs; Alan Miller a trip to a party in a taxi cab; Jimmy Mercer, his own invitation to a party; Sarah, a trip to a North Stafford football game, craziness on the hockey field, and a good senior year; to Rob Smith a home perm; Pat Palumbo somebody to go out to Iunch with and a few balloons; Philip King someone to give a hard time to in Study Hall; Barbara Cuddy a shower curtain and a ski trip to Seven Springs; to Greg a blue Volkswagen, breakfast at 11:00, summer of ’82, a Spanish Exam, memories, two good years to come, my address, blonde hair, good times, and all my love. JOYCE HAYNES: To Georgie Dungan, the best of luck with Tom, all of our walks to class, a Hardee’s chicken sandwich, and my friendship; to Crystal Harding another date with D.D. (al ong with one of his senior pictures), a bag of peanut M M‘s, and our wonderful memories of Chemistry; to Mrs. Robinson an engraved invitation to my wedding (whenever it happens), all the memories of our accounting gang, and a big “thanks” for everything; to Mrs. Rehberg an engraved invitation to my wedding, all of my shorthand notes, the strength to get through another year of teaching, and a big “thanks” for being such a good friend to all of us; to Amy Cocke a lot of luck with Kenny, a roll of film for the senior trip, some lilies, and all of our crazy memories of Chemistry and Accounting; to Jenny Madison all of my friendship and all of our wonderful times in 2nd period; to Cherie Perry the memories of English 11 and all the fun times we have had in school; to Sheri Jones all of our French class memories, government class memories, and especially our Algebra Il class memories; to the “accounting gang” enough calculations so they don’t have to share and all of our laughs; to my special friend, Tammy Delano, a case of Mountain Dew, all of our fun times, and the best of luck in everything she does; and to all of the underclass students left at J.M.... the best of luck in life! MICHAEL ANTHONY MYERS: Misty Ridge (chirp, chirp) the wings to life. To Kim Johnson (QT) | ask you to please not go home. To Mrs. Rehberg and Miss VanAntwerp, all the wisdom of laziness. To Mrs. Stone, a rocking chair. To the ladies | leave the wisdom of a self defense course. To Liz Snellings and Karen Brennan some bacon from the hogs. | also leave the “dislikeness” of the Redskins. MONIQUE HALL: All the luck in the world to Allison Williams, to Mona Grant my ability to keep calm during depressing situations such as a Burch test (you'll do just fine) to Faye Reid, the ability to “shut up” in times of trouble, to Shiron Pratt my ability to stay small even though | was born this size, to Pat Johnson all of my “high-water” pants (jeans) that are hanging in my closet waiting to be handed down to you. To Lisa Brown, my ability to stop bothering people when you are unwanted. MARTY YATES: Alan Miller the “high life” at James Monroe. To Richmond McDaniel and Sean Holland many more awakening road trips. To “Buck” and “Ling-Ling” a free chili dinner at Big John’s palce. MARY STOFKO: To my dear sister Missie 5 whole closets full of new wardrobes, one outfit for everyday of the year, a night on Caroline St., one at Fall Hill, and the best of luck and happiness in the future. To Valerie Boutchyard, | leave a bull horn so she doesn’t have to yell, all the guys she can handle and a night, a night on Caroline St. and luck and happiness in the future. To Mylinda Rowe | leave a new study hall pal to roam halls with, lots of laughs and guys. To Matt Belman | leave the ability to cope with Ron and lots of secrets that | can absolutly not tell anyone. To Merri Glover | leave luck in the future with Math and Spanish. To Susan Garnett, | leave a bag of M.M.’s for every football game and a family of skillets. To Steve Wasam (L.B.) | leave lots of juicy notes and lots of tickles and hugs. To Brian Wasam, | leave a pinch and a hug. To the hockey team, | leave lots of luck in beating King George and all the other and to Carrie Hallberg, my goalie pads. To Pam Blocker, | leave a great, big, mean dog (German Shepherd) and to Rev. Green, | leave a totally quiet and peaceful study hall for once. And to everyone, | leave luck and happiness. JENNIE MADISON: To Cherie one M M, all the good times we've had, including several unforgetable nights at Manny’s house. To Manny all my extra cans and bottles, to Georgie, a wedding ring, to Kaye, Kell’s arcade, to Lil and Pam one pair of tight jeans, to Matt one C.P. and his fantasies, to Ms. Rehberg one everlasting friendship and my phone number, to the typing and steno classes all my love and thanks for putting up with my undesirable moods. To the preps, | leave the izod lacoste factory, to Crystal, one M.R., to Boyd, one Friday night. CHERIE PERRY: Jenny Madison one great summer and a seat belt. To Lisa Rocchio “Sand in the pocket,” a parking place in McDonald’s and some J.B. To Susan Garnett, “Mick” and a star! To Georgie, Super man’s cape and a pair of running shoes for chasing cars. To Robert a new book and some M M candy. To Matt and Mannie a pool table and a gallon of milk and oatmeal cookies. To Selma some B.R. and a case of V-8 juice. To Crystal, FL. and a silver Toyota Celica. To Lace a pair of goggles and Matt S. a sheet of ice. MAUDE E. WILLIAMS: All the flagettes my ability to come up with good routines. | leave Allison my box of Kleenex tissues. | leave Jessie and Abrose the ability to graduate that their brother couldn't get. To all my other friends, | leave courage and dignity in their efforts to proceed in life. ANDALL HEDGE: A case of Bud to the parking lot crowd, a pizza party for the ICT class. To Kevin, all the answers to Ms. Sais’s test, to Tommy an endless supply of money so he can go bar hoppin all his life. To Mike, the chest championship of the world. To the underclassmen, my spot across the street, a pack of Marlboro, and my spot in the hall where they can watch the women. To the faculty, peace of mind knowing that the streets around school are safer since me and my rod are gone! LIBBY O'MALLEY: Steve Cooper, a scrabble game for Spanish IV and to be “in charge” where Sra. Burch leaves; Richmond McDaniel, a tire jack and spare tire; Rob Smith, a camera for scenic picture taking on the road to Sweet Briar and a Skip Castro concert ticket; Merri Glover, the 50-yard line of the hockey friend for ‘just sittin’ ”; Pat Palumbo, my yellow Lilly pants; Sra. Burch, my seat by the bookcase; Mr. Hall, the “winner of the year” award; Michael, the strength to survive 4 years at J.M.; Helen Poole, another day of horseback riding; Gregger, free phone service to Kristi’s college of beer knowledge; Flush and Slobby, the ability to cope without my daily abuse in Spanish; Mr. Waddell, all the wonderful chauvenistic comments that | think are hysterical; Doodle-bug, Carrie H., Froggie and Cathy G., the continuing J.M. hockey tradition; Mr. Taylor, the new gym complex Kristi and | built for him; PH), a trip to Massanutten and a subscription to “Harvey”, Pencil, two suirrels playing in the woods; and most importantly, | leave J.M. PATRICIA BROWN; Sabrina Juggins the ability and patience to sit down and listen to a teacher. To Will 37 | hereby leave . Felicia Silver the ability to do what | just did. | would also like to leave Renee Wheeler all those handsome guys. LEEANNE LAWRYNAS: To Kathy and Kim all the great times we've had through the years and the many more to come. To Mrs. Rehberg the strength to get through another year of clerk-typing and stenography (without any premature grey hairs). To Mr. Johnson, an “organizer” to keep all his appointments straight. To M.Y. a gorgeous blonde to satisfy his every need—so he will stop doing so much “talking”. Finally to my brother Ben, | leave all of “Bic Mac’s” yards rushed. ROBERT ALLEN EDMONDSON: Leave James Monroe High School in ‘83 with a YEAOW! NOVELLA JACKSON: Faye Reid, Jean Watts, and Katrina Bundy my ability to cope with the wonderful students of James Monroe after they received the special honors that they deserved from the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. KIM STEWART: Mylinda, a new telephone for all the late night conversations we've had about ... ; to my brother Todd, the next 3 years of luck and happiness along with a Spanish dictionary. To Jilly, my best friend, an over stuffed woodstock for Drew, the great memories of our friendship and all the luck and happiness with your future; to Nancy all my “smurfs” and a new pair of knees. To Kelly R. one attacking alarm clock and to Alex George one chic-fil-a and unlimited uses of the office, all my wonderful driving abilities, a bag of extra cheesy cheetos, a T-shirt “I’m taken” and all of the COVELL THOMPSON AND Joan Estes help put up banners for the homecoming dance 38 Seniors memories of the great times that we have spent together along with all my love. JUDSON SOKOL: To Philip King, the 32 45 club, keep the legacy going, De Bull, the Nugget, and some fun next year, to Poonchie a skillet and puppies and lots of weights, to Dave Reynolds a free lesson to learn to play tight-end, to Richmond more parties, to Shawn “Have you seen the Beast’s grades,” to P.M. “Skippy” Hellin, the wrecker of women and cars, a wife, to Charles Willis to be a Green Beret, a beard, to Karen another dance with Cooper, to Baker a lifetime supply of Jack, to Woodbridge, some turf from R.F.K., to Dean a game of intelly, to S.L.A. accpetance to the University of K.G., to Katy—P.M., to Fly “the hound” a talk with Jimi and some height, to Watts a chance to play basketball with me, to Joan a rich husband so she can survive, to Mr. Hall the loser of the year award, and Libby thanks for being my tutor and friend for these four years. TRACIE TAYLOR: Carla Shover all the happiness and success in gymnastics. Michelle Skinner the memories of the movie theatre and of getting lost in W. Virginia. Kirsten Noakes the memories of the night at Taco Bell. To Kurt Thompson | leave a pair of dancing shoes. To Valerie Boutchyard | leave the memory of her kind smile. Missy Stofko a big garbage can, and college glasses. Matt Belman | leave the memory of the good times we had in W. History and playing tennis. Suzie Duggins, | leave to you a large milk container filled with 151 and the best times an JMU. To Katherine Sullivan | leave you all my books and my Christmas ornaments. Jimmy Mercer 1 year of Playboy. Brooke Thompson, | leave you a full year at the spa, free of charge. Tim O’Connor | leave you my empty bag that was full of brownies. Liz Snellings the good times in chorus. Penny Cannon, great times always. KATHLEEN NEEDHAM: To Kim Hicks, an EMR poster autographed to Kimi Poo, to Todd, ten dollars, to Mark Geslock, a snowball, a water balloon and one Suzy Q, to my little sister Dede (BKA the Pink Panther), my kitty, take good care of her. All the memories of the weekend without the folks, and lots of good luck and happiness. To Kim and Alex, my two best buddies, a seat at the movies for the flick | never saw and lots of luck in the future, and to Andrew, | leave a trip to Old Rag mountain, Boo Bear, Boss, the Green Giant, Granddaddy, one football jersey, and lots of love from his little girl Jilly. Yea Buddy! SUSIE MCDANIEL: To my dear and beloved sister Betsy, a bottle of iodine, just a few more clash buttons and mini skirts, the “cost of living” album and a date with Mick Joans (since they're both impossible drams. To Anne Woodward, a candybar without caramel. To David Reynolds, an extra large muzzle, $5.00, and a good secure belt. To Mike Whitticar, a paif of “stilts,” and a great future at Harvard University. To the Cross-Country team, | leave plenty of apples and the best coach a team could have with the motto, “Just do the best you can.” To the Andretti Brothers, a new tombstone for Courtland next year, and the ability to get along without Scott and me. Good luck next year at your new school. ANDREA COX: My little brother Rodney, my will to graduate. | leave Darrin Bache a pack of gum. | leave Diane a yellow car door and success in the future. To Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. Townsley, an organizer. | leave to M.W. a little more talent. To Mrs. Lightner | leave David Reynolds. | leave Stephanie Burgess my car (be careful). | leave Mrs. Rehberg success in color consulting and | would like to thank her for such a great year. TRINA LUCAS: To my dear sweet sister Yvonne all my athletic ability, the number twenty-one, and my good grades. | leave to Gaye and Bootsy my charm and my excellent attitude toward others. To Connie Smith a couple of inches of my height and lots of luck. And to all the upcoming seniors, “Good Luck.” RODNEY FORTUNE: Ricky and Ronnie Fortune the best of luck as they make their way through high school, and to Rick Bumbrey, for him to continue his Troy Tolson act. To Arthur Williams the most success in whatever he becomes and the best of friends we will still be as | leave James Monroe. FRANK S. SCHMIDT: My red dragon wagon to Michelle Skinner so other people can complain about the radio, the window and the heat. Also, | leave my outstanding grades (ha, ha) In conclusion, | leave the P-lot to the bunch of non-drivers. VIRGINIA CROOKSHANKS: Sheri Jones—one new car door, one black taffeta dress and one four year scholarship. Mr. Hall—one tape recording of a cynical laugh and newspats. Mr. Burch—one underlined copy of Light in August. M. Slaboda and E. Blodgett and Kate Bedford — one subscritpion to the Nat'l Enquirer (as a study guide). Mark Geslock — one “get out of jail free” card. Mr. Waddell—one copying machine. J. Newman—one top hat and my first novel. J. Lindsey—one copy of Presidential Review. JOAN M. ESTES: Mr. Hall, someone like me to pick on next year. To the future cheerleaders, lots of luck maintaining—or rather acquiring—school spirit. To Cindy, all the good memories 2 best friends could share and endless “ski tri ps.” To P.H.K., much love, good luck in school, and a long over-due date. To Rob S., a trip to Rio de Janiero. To S.L., the entire stock at Safeway ... John will pack it for you. To P.M., lots of long discussions and thanks. To Covell, the opportunity to make up for lost time and a kiss! To Lindsay, a little less patience. To Pam, a fishnet dress and a trip to Towsen State. To Karan, many, many thanks for always being there. To Laura, all my love and support and open ear, and the sharing of a very similar “quest.” And most of all, to J.S., a very Happy New Year! KARAN BOWEN: Brooke Thompson memories of the Beesome threesome in the hockey field with Mary Moulton and myself and good luck to the hockey team next year in beating King George’s “beauty queens.” | leave to Helen Poole and Pam Lindsay fun times at the beach—Don't forget Dereo! To Merri Glover | leave good luck for a very bright and promising future ahead. To Dawn Reynolds, | leave a ticket to B.M. concert and all of the laughs HI from the Varsity football team. 7 Will 39 Leaving things behind .. . gotten from her “crush” on Charles (smile)! | also leave you better taste in choosing a husband and an all expense paid, one month trip to charm school with me. To my senior class | leave lots of love and good luck in the future. And last, but not least, I, the poor, fragile, little wallflower that | am, leave to old Mr. Waddell a book on the feminine mystique. KATY CHAPMAN: Mr. Hall a ticket to a sex and violence movie, Mr. Cralle a piece of a cake with all of the icing he can handle, and Mr. Wadell six pigeons on a train track. To Shawn Holland, | leave a pen and pad for writing notes, and to Richmond | leave the hope of a U. VA championship. | leave to Brooke extreme aggression on the Hockey Field, to Merri Glover a trip to William and Mary (for any concert), and to Dawn Reynolds the courage to keep smiling (you're doing great, kid!) To Sally | leave lots of luck and my old tests and papers. Karan, | wish you the best always, and don’t forget that quarter at the bottom of an empty glass! To James Monroe and the senior class, | leave a promising future and my most sincere wishes— Thank you all. BOYD CARTER: To all the girls that | have not kissed the ability and the power to go on wondering what a sensation they have all missed. To all the fellas that are trying to be so cool and fancy free, | leave you the strength and the ability to walk in the footsteps of the man called Little C. GAYLE WASHINGTON: My brother William Washington with my attitude and by ability to learn. GLORIA O'BRIEN: My cousin April all of my school books and my good grades. | leave Kay Hitt my government book and the best luck with Johnny. | leave Jane the honor of being D.E. president next year. Most of all | leave the D.E. class all of the honors we have received over the past two years. KAREN BROOKS: To Lyn, a date with Rodney, a pair of track shoes (to match mine), the chance to see “48 hours” with Jeff and me, and memories of riding home in the company car; to Karen, a happy life with Robert, and a healthy bundle of joy; to Wendy, my bill on the Freedom of information act, a spare radiator, and lots of luck with Eddie; to Janie, my government notes (to share with Wendy), my permission to borrow my brochures of invitations and honeymoon resorts (as soon as you return them), and lots of luck with Mark; to Mark, your 40 Seniorss dream house, and lots of luck with Janie; to Cathy, another crab party, lots of fun as a senior next year, and lots of luck with Jeff or whoever lights up your life; to Joyce, the ability to write shorthand at 120 words per minute, and more stationery to write Amy while she’s away at college; to Amy, spare time to write back to Joyce, and all the luck in the world with Kenny; to Nancy, my Advanced English 12 notes (good luck!) and a lifesaver doll that | meant to give you for Christmas (sorry It’s late); to Mylinda, memories of when we met Jeff and Kevin at the wrestling match at S.H.S.; to Scott, the ending to my story and many many more; to Mrs. Rehberg and Mrs. Robinson, an engraved invitation to my wedding and deep appreciation for making my Senior year a memorable one; and last but not least, to Jeff a trip to the Richmond Coliseum (I'll drive), and a single red rose, and all my love! JOHN R. LINDSAY: To my sister, Pam, love, good luck, and the ability to see into the future with logic and wisdom. To K. McB. a squirrel of awesome talent. To K.M. a big tree trunk on which she can play, climb, and enjoy. To K.D. the “Trust me?” game and a fig newton. To K.B. the cover of Vogue. To Patricia P. a lifetime membership on the Honor Roll and no 87’s. To India W. | leave a corndog and year’s lessons at Wang Fu’s Kamikazee Driving School—and a seat belt. To Rosser a night on the town with her only true love—Joseph N. To Helen | leave the keys to the sporty coupe—the LaSabre — and a bunch of napkins for an unexpected nosebleed. To Anne Carey a big date with J—just what you wanted—and a one way ticket, with baggage, to the bumper of our car—and to F the Scarsdale diet. Good luck to the rest of J.M. TRACY BURCHELL: My one and only sister Susan the ability to put up with the teachers and all the great times she has left in high school; to Elizabeth, the ability to get up and arrive to school on time and also to enjoy her senior year as much as | have; to Stephanie, | leave all the great times we had in homeroom and W.P.’s class; to Norma, much success in her nursing career and all the good times we have to look forward to giving people shots; and to a great teacher and friend, Mr. C., | want to thank him for being there for me 99% of the time, and | wish him much success in all of his wonderful years left ahead to teach. JULIAN BUMBREY: All my athletic and academic ability to my brother Rick. | leave the “shorties” to my cousin Robert. To “Ice” | leave the tips | gave him about hooking girls (vou need them pal). To Rail—Vac, Good luck in Spanish next year. To Mike Crist | leave my hurdling techniques. Also to Dave Reynolds my superb high-jumping skills. To Diane Needham my dazzling smile. | leave my Jimi Hendrix singing style to Phil King. And to the ladies it’s been nice talking to you all. LEIGH ACEY: To Richard Hylton, Andre Johnson, Matt Maynard and Pam Lynch, my memories and thoughts of “The Heifer” to carry with you through the remainder of your schooling. To the school board and school authorities | leave some compassion, consideration, and common sense. To the rising Thespian members and drama activities, | leave my compassion, frustrations and pity. To Susan Garnett, | lave the anticipation of her senior year. To Wendy Pipkin and Jane Shepherd, | leave the ability to deal with Pom Poms and band. CINDY DUNNIGAN: All the J.V. Cheerleaders, a can of shaving cream for future cheerleaders and all the luck finding some spirit in this school. To Joan, my bestest friend, all the great memories and one (or more) trip to Hampton Beach to see “RJ.” To Pam, thanks for all your support and needed “road trips.” To Laura, all the luck next year, one “shana” and lots of trips to see me wherever | am!! To Matt M., the special night with the “woman” of his dreams. To Kelly, a list of 1001 excuses to get out of the house. To Tim, all the sarcasm in the world and lots of luck. To Brooke, one dinner, and to Lindsay, patience with year’s cheering squad. To Kathleen, all our memorable years of an unforgetable friendship and a hug! TERRY SUTHERLAND: The Junior class, seven long periods, year long exams, lunch privileges revoked, and the stopping of the Senior raffle due to our lack of participation selling. To my brother Tim | leave the car, stereo, job, waterbed and my hair. | say this because | will be attending Virginia Military Institute, and they will not allow any of these. SCOTT LONG: The responsibioity of the “Andretti’s” up to my best friend Steve. To Uncle Bob a new pair of shocks for his car, 1 big bus, and the best Cross Country team there is. To the rest of the Cross Country team | leave the best coach there is, plenty of Devo tapes, and the tradition of being the best you can. To “Sweet Cheeks” | leave a one-way ticket to Richmond. To Mr. Burch | leave a copy of my first Spelling book and my respect. To Kate | leave the memories of all the good times we had. Laura | leave all my government notes, my driver's license, and anything else she might want. To the underclassmen | leave a new school. MARY MOULTON: To my dear sister, Christine, the best of luck and lots of fun during her senior year, all of my love, my hockey stick, good luck in the hockey season, and plenty of trips to visit me at college. To Becky Dawson the best of times for a wonderful senior year, and a little bit of extra poundage so you can borrow my pants. To Brooke Thompson, wishes for a good senior year and the rememberances of the Besome Threesome, and lifesaving course along with a lifeguarding job. To Mr. Cralle, the best of luck in your future years of teaching and all the cake you can eat. To the hockey team and Ms. Ford, the best of luck in your future seasons. JAMES COMERFORD: To Bake, 2 of his best friends: to Connie, happiness with T.P.; to Wayne 12 eggs and a taxi; to Kristi, a hall pass; to Pam Myers, a BIG pen; to Kathleen, a chair that was never thrown; to Mark and Chuckie, some NI3; to Mylinda, a place to sleep; to Gescheck, a fast lunch line; to Ted, a road trip “to t he other side”; to Matt, 24 hrs. of Ping- pong and a Morrison ticket; to Elizabeth, all my love, a rose for everyday we're apart, a lot of Jell-O, an apology for every argument, and my college address; and to my father, my endless appreciation for all he has done for me, and the “strength” to get through the next stack of papers. SENIOR CINDY DUNNIGAN walks down the hall on her way home. Will 41 DIANE SULLIVAN: Sadie all the luck in the world and to Bojack, a carton of cigs, to Darren lots of candy and gum. To Tim D. a wig, Doug D, and Len the luck to graduate and to Karen lots of luck with her bundle of joy. PAMELA MYERS: James Monroe students the ability to go after their goals. No matter how far off they are, the goals will be a dream until you bring them to reality. P.M. HEFLIN JR: Phillip King a starting position for his Senior year on the grid iron and a new car for future club nights, to Big Mitch a little more patience and a Senior year without getting married, to David Reynolds an unlimited supply of “Dip” and a girlfriend he can’t drive crazy, to Gary Richardson | leave hopes for an All-District selection and a pole he can’t break, to Greg Allison | leave a ride to school, to Lindsay Thompson | leave an |.O.U., some excitement for her Senior year, a real unicorn and many fond memories of the time we spent together and to Coach Landford and the rest of the Athletic Department a word of Thanks!! CHARLES WILLIS: To Phillip King a tequila sunrise, a Harvey magazine, and the 32 45 club, to my cousin Mark | leave the wrath of all the teachers that had me. MARK GESLOCK: Dr. Ward and the School Board a safe place to park ... and my tape player, wherever it is. To the first period advanced government | leave: My wonderful state of Mississippi, the ability to break any laws, my copy of Robert’s Rules of Order, one prostitution bill and as Sam Blovitch (of no Russian origin) | shall depart. To Kristi Hastings, | leave one black mail letter, and a picture of a toga party. To Dean Holland, | leave one trek in the snow to morningside. To Kimmy M. you know what you can have. To Julian Hendrix, 1 warped “Smash Hits” L.P. To Andrew George, all of the Algebra Il you can handle. To Kathleen Needham, one slightly bent Toyota. To the future $.C.A. President the ability to get the job done and the ability not to be afraid to fight for student needs and wants. To any football team, a record with a zero at the end. To the baseball team, a record with any number than zero at the beginning. To all the students, | leave a ‘New School” and a burst of “New School” spirit. To all the teachers my congratulations, you have put up and survived all of my “Important” jobs, sarcasm and most of all my bull. To Kim Hicks, | leave 1 ride to a homecoming dance, 1 book of tickets to sell, 1 thorn bush, and the hope for happiness. 42 Seniors THOMAS W. BAKER: To: Matt, season tickets at RFK, Ted, a supply of jack that will break a Camel's back, Jud, a giant cannonball and a friendly rabbit, Chuck, a crewcut and the ability to say yes, Phil, memories because he’ll be alone next year, Karan, a bathtub, Dean, a basketball and some sense, P.M., curly hair and intoxication, he’s never had either, Curtis, the 60’s, Mrs. Cuddy, thanks, for being a friend as well as a teacher, Miss Sais, Shakespeare and hope that she has Mercy upon others like me and to Kathy, lots of love and memories. AMY COCKE: J.M. as one of a select few students who have successfully avoided having Mr. Burch for English. Your loss, Bob! To next year’s Seniors a building not under construction. | can’t remember when it wasn't. To J.H., the dubious fun of being the last member of her family at J.M. It isn’t easy ending a dynasty! To S.R., N.M. and N.H. the fond memories of 30 minutes each day for bolting. To M.C. and J.S. all the dances we went to. STEPHANIE ALTMAN: To P.C.P., “the shadow”; to Libby O., Judson S.; to Kristi H., a marriage license and H.P.; to Coop, a date with “the picture of fashion”, and a critical art analysis from Mrs. F; to Judson S., “the Mad Russian”, and Libby, to John L. and Kathy M., a squirrel, to Tracey C., a six, and to the boys of the junior class, “the pig.” KIM IHLENFELD: Kim Riley the compassion that she will be evicted from the “H-H” before she graduates. | also leave her the spare key to my car so she can practice driving; | also leave some unforgetable times at football games, and all the luck next year. Good luck! To K.B. | leave another B.D. with D.R. | also want to leave her the fun times we all will have during beach week and | would like to challenge her to her favorite game (25¢). Thanks for all your help in Trig. and good luck in the future in college. To Malinda McGlone, one of my dearest friends | leave all the good times we had, especially her driving lessons thru the Battlefield Park. | also leave her a night on the town, and all the R C’s she can handle. | leave all memories of “the club,” ‘Jack Hannah,” our adventures in the Batmobile, and our fun times in Study hall. To Sharon Franklin (Ms. Ra-Ra) | leave some make-up, especially cover-up, so that her curling iron burns won't be exposed. | leave her 1 free date with her sexy-brown eyes V.M.I. guy. In my car | leave her a baby seat with extra protection seat belts so she won't be afraid to ride with me. | leave her a parking ticket in the CHARLES WILLIS studies for an exam. Seniors are exempt from second semester exams Battlefield with some certain person, and a bottle of Lauren. To Kelly Ryan | leave the good and bad times especially bad ones, hoping our friendship hasn’t been ruined. | also leave her 1 free trip thru McDonald's drive-in. To Mr. Burch, | leave one free swim Lesson. To Mr. Cralle’ | leave an interpreter to explain his advanced Mathematic skills. To my sister, an up coming freshman, | leave behind my reputation as a good student and a warning to all her teachers to be prepared for her. LLOYD WATTS: My jump shot to my brother Robert. My ability to get good grades in trigometry to my sister, Jean. | leave all my excellent study habits to Ice. My ability to cope with the girls goes to my cousin Gary. | leave my cousin Rick all the free gift certificates to McDonald's that | own. To Trina Bundy | leave my ability to grow taller. | leave all the young ladies one big smile. Ms. Jackson, | leave you my ability to smile when things aren't going well. ROBERT MATTHEW COLTER Il: To all my friends who yet have time to serve peace, love and happiness to make it. To Ms. Mandy Carr all the thanks of help she gave me to succeed in later life, to Cherie | leave one wish and that one chance with Matthew so | can hurry up and finish my book. To my brother and sisters | leave this one piece of advice never give up on dreams you hold. To my enemies | leave this when you thought you were hurting my feelings little did you know you weren't (ha, ha, the joke is on you) see where | am now. To Valerie a time of peace till we meet again. NORMA WILSON: My sister, Sue, my locker, my Car, my good times, fewer problems, and the will to be Seniors bequeath better than myself. Richard Cooke a thought, “Live Life to its Fullest’” | leave a new pair of Nikes to Steven Wills to use to walk home. | leave Tracy Burchell my nrusing uniform to wear someday. | leave Lisa Falk my TALL sense of humor. Stevi Burgess a pair of cowboy boots and a horse to go with them. | leave my nursing teacher, Ms. Colbert, my gratitude for having faith in me. To each of my fellow nursing classmates, | leave a strong will to be a great nurse. And last of all Ill keep all my good memories. KAYE MICHELLE DeRONDA: Kelly Ryan with “right hook” and the ability to look towards the future. To Crystal Harding, | leave the ability to find a lost set of keys. To Jenny Madison | leave the “vegetable” and the Christmas break of our Senior year. What a great time we had! To John Lindsay | leave our personal conversations, many shared laughs and Jerry’s address. Finally to Georgie, | leave the ability to do the “scrub”, get over 5,000 points on Pheonix and one headlight; Also a patch for the hole in the Monza Ha Ha! One bowl of burnt popcorn, a cassette recorder to play our song and one large Sausage and pepperoni pizza from anywhere USA, one see-through nightie and some ruffles and onion dip. Finally for you Georgie, | leave my eternal friendship and my best wishes for you and Tom. | love you both for helping me in times of trouble. | proved who was boss!!! LEE TRUSLOW: my grades to my sister Winkie. | also leave a new copy of Robert’s Rules of Order to Mr. Hall as a spare. To Mr. Burch, | leave a box of corn flakes, since his two favorite flakes, Sheri and |, are graduating. | leave a home computer to John Baker with the knowledge that he will enjoy it. | also leave him all of the EMT books he will ever need; may we both achieve the highest education possible in the EMS field. | leave a beautiful “new” school to all present and future JM students with the hopes that they will take care of it. MALINDA A. McGLONE: To Kim Ihlenfeld my hopes that one day the Kimbug and the batmobile will be free from faults and memories of the many car wrecks we participated in where | assumed my crashing position. To Kelly Ryan, | leave my friendship forever and a pair of jogging shoes to wear for the next time she walks from the mall to the “blocks” To Tracy Chenault, | leave a brain (for col lege) a hospital pass to visit my “sick baby sister” Will 43 P.M. HEFLIN waits for the bell to ring to dismiss Miss Sais’ English class. and luck with J.M. To Sharon Franklin, | leave a pile of letters, a free makeover and a dip date to the SS. To Karen Bowen, | leave 10 minutes of study and hours of gossip. To the Spa Ladies, | leave that scuzzy guy in the sauna. To Shelly, | leave my good reputation with the teachers. To Suzie, | leave a bun (Ina caboose) and my grades. And if the eighth graders come to JM, | leave Matt luck with high school and a 15th galaxy in cosmic crunchers. SUE RUSSELL: To Nancy, a night in a hammock with some moving trees, a kissing contest at one dance; To Mike S., all the luck with the girls at Courtland; To Michelle and Judy, the ability to survive three more years; To Mr. T my thanks for being a terrific friend and a visit from the triple “K”; To Jeff, the persistance to keep trying where there is no use; To Pam G. a blind date with a body from Stafford; Daniele, 425 pennies to pay next year’ s bet. STEPHANIE BURGESS: Tracy Burchell all the great times we had with brown eyes; To Andrea Cox all of my notes that she used for English; To Mark Corey, all of the great times we had in great ole Mrs. 44 Seniors Robinson’s Accounting class. To Norma Wilson all the best in her studying for a long career in Nursing. To Susan Burchell all my books, which | hope will do you some good. To Jane Shepherd all the good times | had in my senior year. To Kendra Ellis all of the business teachers and classes, and | wish you the best in the future. And last but least to Amy Cocke and Joyce Haynes all the great memories we had on our senior trip to Florida. TAMMY Y. WILLIAMS: To LaTina Lewis | leave my typing skills and the ability to breeze through a foreign Language like | did; to Robert Watts and expense account so he can stop bumming everyday. To the pom pon squad the ability to get over on Mrs. Ingles; and to the guys on the team my healthy legs; to Xelona Smith my ability to learn a pom pon routine. To Marie Brown | leave a Jay and a hit of “A.” To Megan Gray a Webster’s Collegiate dictionary to help when she thinks she’s say something. To my cousin “Meez” | leave a McDonald's coupon for 2 hamburgers, Large fries, large orange and plenty of salt, pepper, and ketchup, a 50 Ib. jar of Vasaline, and a subscription to Glamour Magazine. To the girls in Ist and 2nd Clerk-Typing class a dozen donuts. To Mrs. Rehberg a degree in Social Work, and the memories of a great aide, “ME”. To my brother Daryl | leave my ambition to get through school, and enjoy it. To Cheryl a pass to get in the E-Club, and a bag of grapefruits and prunes. To Gayle a carton of Reese’s and a pack of Newports and your half of Marvin Edwards. And to the Gang (you know who you are) ALL the wild and crazy times we’ve had and will have. And to all others wonderful years at the New J.M.HLS. CHERYL CONWAY: My sister Sebrena Juggins my attitude and good grades. My sister Andrea Juggins my out going personality. The upcoming seniors the best of luck in graduation and accomplishing their goals. STEPHANIE LUMPKIN: My ability to graduate to my brother Soloman Lumpkin. And all of my Government notes to Lurrain Grant, and | leave my cousin number 22 on King George basket and football to LaFaye Reid. And leave all my senses to Mona Grant. | leave my very good driving skills to Wendy Pipkins. KATHLEEN LYNN McBANE: To Patricia Palumbo, the 1984 hockey and tennis teams, a trip to Nags Head (glamour gals, parchesi), a free ride (I promise not to leave), pizza with the Norton’s, a ski trip without G.L., our hockey “Shake”, and all the great times | had with the best friend ever. To M.V. a position on the NSP, to Shavi and Molly, B, and M. and much luck for next year. To L.D-L.W., to D.H. about 3 feet and to Carmine, “Did you want me to stop or what?” To Betsy Byrd a quarter. To Pam Lindsay a date with R.C. or R.H. (your choice). To John Lindsay, a wheelchair, F , Tosha, Papa Smurf, and of course, squirrels. To Ted Byrd, a wet piece of paper for his socialogy book, and to Tom, Thursday nights, 30 minutes for dinner (R.R.), and much love. DANNY PHILLIPS: Sean Jordan, better grades and all 4th trumpet parts; FBC youth—“Cool Breeze and “The Whispers”, “Breakin Wind,” and memories of my potent antics; Maranatha—my vocal musical ability and a “comparable replacement” for me; The trumpet section—my Arban Conservatory Books and help!; Matt Belman—five more dollars in pennies; Dawn Gallant —one free lesson on how to fill up a gasoline tank; To “Big Boy” —one pair of red and white checkered overalls; To Mr. Green — a study hall with silence and no hall passes; Kevin Tate — my Spanish dictionary; Anne-Marie. Tracy —two more years of presidency; To all next year’s high school students—a completely renovated high school; and finally to the Class of ‘83’ — Fame, Fortune, Fun and lots of luck with your live’s endeavors. MARK A. COREY: Jane the success and fame in her senior year. All the fun times that we had and much more. To Wendy P. all the happiest times with Eddie and that you will have many more. And the same to Karen B. And my smart intellegent ways to the other people of our beautiful JM.H.S. And to all the teachers | leave the memories of teaching me for the last 4 years. KAREN G. LaCLAIR: | leave D.C. all my books, bun, and my teachers (have fun). | leave D.S. all the Rainbow items there are. | leave all seniors of the class of “83”, Good Luck and happiness in the future. MEGEN GRAY: My good looks to my sweet but homely cousin Lynette Ennis. To Mazie Jackson, | leave my one dollar that | owe her on the Redskins game. To Mona Grant, | leave my skinny, little pretty shape. To LaFaye R. and Lisa B., | leave them my common sense. To the Flagettes, | leave my sexy march. To Betteen and Michelle, | leave my ability to say “no”. To Linda Brown, and the rest of the girls in my 5th and 6th period Clerk-Typing Class, | leave them the scoop of the days ahead. To the rest of my friends, | leave them all my good qualities and my love. To my enemies | leave, “NOTHING”. COVELL THOMPSON: To Lindsay fond memories of the crazy as well as the serious times, a death ride, some V. C.’s, trip to U. V. A., an |.D., a great senior year and all the luck in the world; To Brooke all of my sisterly love, a soa membership and fautless diet, my address and all the luck in the world; To Kirk a little black book, a ski partner, a definition of the word “crazy” and a great next 3 years. To Christine Moulton patience to make it a great senior year, the famous hockey songs to share with Brooke, and luck forever; To Anne Thompson a memorable 4 years at the new J.M., patience to make the best of them and all of my love; To Philip luck for a good senior year, a dinner at the Tobacco Company, and happiness forever, To Valarie Boutchyard luck and happiness; to Libby and Kelli a crazy senior year; And to the entire Hockey team luck for a good season and the Battlefield Championship! TRACI WOOD: To Bowzer: a “Milk Bone.” To M.K. the leash to restrain her with. To A.M.: the verb “venir” and the note to go along with it! To K.R.: the infamous “Poole” numbers and a pill for the migraine to follow. To R.W.: the key to the chemistry lab. To A.M., a pink and green barf bag (just kidding). To M.M ., a calculator, and to all three of you, the patience and luck needed to struggle through the “penn.” To my B.F. Buzzy, | leave a packet of itching powder, a wet noodle and a strange slove (remember senior musical practice), a “sleestack” patch, “Judy of the Jungle” drawings, all of those lunches during exams, crazy rides in J.’s Car, a copy of Moby Dick (heh, heh), a short Bulletin Board, the meatloaf tape, animal suckers, orange reels (remember w.t.t.¢) and a thousand great memories that we'll never forget! (Remember: “Keep in touch or I'll break your face.’””) To my VBF, WG, | leave a dozen orange cones, a rope of bedsheets, a “schvatza” stick (they still don’t understand?) a key, the sign, all of the “scribble- scrabbles,’” Bowzer repellent, a burned steak (or at least very well done), a new sweatshirt, ‘our’ language (‘just kitten wif you) a jean jacket, the names (fool, K’Bear), the hot, cold and red nights, a thousand promises all to be kept, and all the words which | will always men—forever. And lastly, to Mr. H. | leave a seal club and a book on the ERA. KIMBERLY MEADE: Kath luck at N.C. and a RICH Englishman (but you must share), Mary memories of Will 45 ‘choo choo” and all the stupid things we thought of during marching band. To Lee Anne luck in whatever you do, Johnnie Mucus (Mukie) a ticket to the show and a tall sexy blond in a tight black dress. Mark (ie) a few extra essays to get through English next year, Susan a kiss from Mick and Keith, Kate luck next year, Marie my fencing buddie, a foil, Errol Flynn (en garde) and luck next year, Mr. Jordan hopes of another sax player as good as | am and an appointment at Mr. Ray’s and to the rest of you think about what Chuang Tzu said: “No one has lived longer than a dead child, and P’eng Tsu (Methusela) died young. Heaven and Earth are as old as |, and the ten thousand things are one.” LYN HOLLEN: Karen her dream house, the memory of that Saturday night, may she and Jeffrey live a happy life together and may it last forever, To Mark his dream dome, To Jane he love for Mark and may she find the end of the rainbow, to Cathy may she find a young man to put a zip in her life, to Amy may she find happiness with Kenny and enjoy her computer college, to Joyce, may she reach 160 wpm in shorthand and may she find a very fine and well paying clerical job, to Scott, my brother, his last year at Jayem with fun and happiness without his sister being there to keep an eye on him, to HJB, | leave the thoughts and remember the past year, his sophomore and my junior year, maybe one day, and to my mom | leave the honors of reading this and that fateful week in October last year. EUGENIA BLOCKER: My sister Pam my intelligence and personality. To everyone else | leave the best of luck in their future endeavors. REMUS BOXLEY: To my brother, Gary, the ability to stay on the correct grade level through high school; to Mike Holmes the ability to find rides on the weekends; to Tina Lewis, a scholarship to a mental institution; to Trina Bundy, a ticket to Dever; to Rick and Matt, a book on “How to Act Stupid Without Really Trying,” and to the upcoming seniors of J.M., good luck. GEORGIA LEA DUNGAN: My good friend Joyce all our day-old sandwiches and Flash. | leave Crystal seventy-five cents to buy a pack of Salems. To Mrs. Rehberg, | leave all other students you may have, with problems, and thanks for helping me and the rest of the Clerk-Typing Il class. We love you! To Cherie, | leave McDonald’s parking lot from a 4 x 4 view and the booth we would sit in for hours waiting for a ride. | also leave you the family 46 Seniors business. To Jenny, | leave one blue mustang and a law suit to go along with it. Also I leave you a skirt and shoes with high heels behind and all the trips we had in the morning before school. To Kaye-bee (Crisco), | leave Orange County and Joel’s van. | also | leave you Olivia, the ability to play quarter-bounce. | leave to all under classmen, the ability to make it | through JMHS. Last but not least | thank Tom. | | would have never made it without your love. | SHERI JONES: To Traci: an extensive collection of notes about Schleestaak, “the sacred chicken,” and the “big white cow”; a honeymoon cottage in the Alps; 1000 “Dear Abby” questions; 100 late night phone calls, and finally, a year’s supply of french fries, mustard and hard boiled eggs, from her friend “Buzzy.” To Virginia: Joel, the “Big Bowers” and a world famous career in journalism. To Joyce: the Jaycee’s Haunted House (plus a box of Lee-Nails for Tammy to give back to Dracula) and a copy of 1007 French Verbs. To “Becca” F.:: the best of luck in everything. To Mr. Hall: Quotable Quotes for Government Classes. To Mr. Burch: a copy of Moby Dick from his favorite “flake.” Finally, To Mr. Waddell: a white magnolia Blossom. DEAN HOLLAND: P.M. Heflin a night out in a field by a fire with stars in the sky so his year-long dream can come true with the Ginsu; To Phil King a few bones to suck on next year when he Is out with the fellows in the club; To Big Mitch a thorn bush for his other eye, 2 squirrels to remind him of his girl, and a free munch at the Skillet on me; To Jud Sokol a football scholarship to play tailback at Gettysburg College; To the Beast and Doug Shelton a full ride to play basketball at Carolina with Tina, Warren, and Cecil; To Dave Reynolds another date with those MWC chicks and a dip. To Steve Cooper a mastermind game and a nerf hoop to keep busy with next year in Spanish V; To Charles Willis a trip to Suffolk; To Tom Baker a half-gallon of Jack and a Jumbo cone of Chocolate. To Betsy McDaniel all the minnows at J.M., To Kristi Hastings glow in the dark point. GAYLE WASHINGTON: To my brother William | leave my ability to graduate and get along with the high authority people in this school. To the Chorus class | leave my voice. And to the childish Junior, | leave my out-going personality and the ability to grow up. To Tommy P. | leave a pack of Newports all your own. To Tammy W. | leave her half of Marvin Edwards, a Handsome Hunk. To Marie | leave a concession stand to keep the growling SUSAN ERICKSON concentrates on a chemistry problem. down every morning. To Stephanie Lumpkin | leave my life time friendship. MARIE BROWN: To all the girls in the Ist 2nd Clerk-Typing Il class to be able to get along with one another after | leave. To LaTina Lewis the ability to keep the band straight. To Luck, not to get upset with us when we give you some points on driving. To Cheryl a ride to Salem every Friday and Saturday. To Sharon, the hope of wanting to have Marvin to yourself. To Gayle, | leave a motor for her VW, and some gum in her pocket always. To Pam, to always have Charles in your life. To Mrs. Rehberg, to have a clerk typing student next year just like me. TRACY CHENAULT: Coop, the longest friendship ever, all the good times and bad, but more good times to come; a car that runs better than mine; a ton of skoal to dip; a box of poptarts for all those road trips; and a date with alias Brook Shields. Ha, Ha. To Missie S. | leave all the memories of me, Missie and Sharon, the parties that never were nad much success and luck for your Senior year. To Kim R. | leave, a one way ticket to freedom and all the brew for the road trip. To Shelley | leave all my clothes and unlimited orders to the Carroll Reed Catalog. And to Carmen P. | leave a new exciting (spasssss) locker pal. KAREN BRENNAN: To Lizzie Anne three more years at Jayem and the hopes that you can make it through your classes with the help of my notes. To Monroe Singers and Ms. Carr great memories of the past two years. To Kathy Schlacter my vacated space in Monroe Singers (hopefully). To Rick Hylton a shoelace to remind you not to forget your shoes after Maranatha and Monroe Singers concerts. To Matt Maynard a piece of rope so I can tie your hands behind your back. To Denise Parker a free pizza at Gattis. To Kimmie many thanks for being the greatest friend a girl could have and lots of love. SHARON L. FRANKLIN: The future seniors of James Monroe with a finished school and lots of spirit pride to go with it. To my best friend, Missie, | leave a baseball game, a trip to Atlanta with late night phone calls to a “young” love, one raincheck for a great concert, and someone to hold your hand at Fall Hill. To Kimbologna, | leave one E-Z driving lesson master seatbelts in a new Sportscoup, the swimmer on the magazine, memories of our 9th grade friendship, and strength to throw away the cradle. To Kirsten, | leave patience to deal with her busy schedule, a chase in the woods. To T.L.C., mailbox raids, a Stafford thing, and one golden opportunity. To Malinda, one “ mond” from lran (or wherever), 10 pairs of pilgrim shoes, and the S.S. Minnow with a toupe. To Valerie, one phone call (3rd party) to the “sex maniac” of her choice, a real date to the Senior prom, and letters in her mailbox. To J.J. Birdlegs — alias (John), the ability “to learn from my mistakes”, a blowdryer, and one copy of “Sharon’s rules of Social etiquette.” To Susan, the ability to hock what isn’t hers and a truly forgetable homecoming. To “centerfold” a $200 budget! And to the lunch bunch the list of all the area top tens. Lastly to Sirhc — a juicy letter to read to All of his friends. Bye JM! KELLY RYAN: Kim I. one kiss from M.W. and all my smarts in Spanish, to Kim S. All the luck in the World with A.G., also many excuses to go to play practice, to Malinda M. | leave all the Courage in the world to succeed in everything you do in life. | also leave many fond memories, also my love and friendship. To Kaye D. | leave one more trip around the Merry- go-Round, a pair of sunglasses which will probably add up to 10. Also a sunvisor to wear on every rollercoaster ride you go on. To Julian B. | leave lots of luck and success throughout life. Also a snake which represents y ou well. To Remus B. many great times also one trip to Salem Church (HA). Also a big bottle of MD Cough surup. Mr. Callaway, the puck that you somehow lost during ice hockey the year of ‘80.” To Mr. Jay, the 1 teacher award. To Gary B. all the luck and brains in school which you definitely need, also a life’s supply of gum. Will 47 Pe apn Pee ea tats Se Ae ag phat erthge a Sage s ee am LYELL FLAGG and Susie Duggins talk during Home Eco- nomics class. THREE STUDENTS in an Industrial Arts class examine the equipment. son, and Robert Watts listen to instructions. 48 Classes Chalk Talk It’s all in a student’s day. Hall hastle; exam cram. Listening, answer- ing, and notetaking parted the sea of knowledge. Students found the trick to keeping a ditto by using unique filing systems. Some students stuffed papers into a text book and left a trail of lost dittoes behind them. Others diligently packed them in an organizer with Garfield on the front or THE organizer by Meade. Everybody had their own style of coping as chalk dust and the dust of the construction mixed. Most took up their Bics and Papermates — or for the more advanced, an Erasermate — and kept on taking notes. A student’s work went on through the growth of minds and the growth of the building. KRISTI HASTINGS, a senior, is surrounded by sopho- mores during an SCA meeting. ELLY ELLIOT and Kirsten Noakes write the answers to in English drill on the board. Classes 49 50 Classes THREE gym students play soccer on a field Jayem. TWO GYM students fight over a hockey ball. BETEEN CHRISTOPHER, Crystal Jones, and Novella Jackson practice for the Christmas concert of the Silver Strings. One Step at a Time STEVE WASEM practices his archery skills in gym class. THE MONROE SINGERS practice for an upcoming per- formance. FRESHMAN Jennifer Kramer tries to hit the bull’s eye. LEIGH ACEY waits in front of the school with the Mon- roe Singers. nga cag me a peat ah my See eel , a , ee. (nen ie. ef . is ee oS nhs [o hy PAP He re % a Classes 51 A SYMBOL for the James Monroe marching band. TRACY TAYLOR practices her baton in the basefield be- fore school. RITA ARMSTEAD, Dede Powell, Lavonda Taylor and Jay Bagwell perform during half time. DEANNA CURTIS and Tracy Taylor do a routine. Se hay Se Risen set emir b (ll teiai a mae BAND. 1st row: Deanna Curtis, Lisa Redder, Tracy Baker, Christina Noel, Tracy Taylor 2nd row: Wendy Pipkin, Jane Shephard, Latina Lewis, Novella Jackson, Denise Parker, Pat Johnson, Sonya Lassiter, Karen Brennan, Susan Garnett, Cathy Barton, Corinne Mann, Missy Ridge, Angela Griffin, Karen Weldon, Leigh Acey, Barbra Sawin, 3rd row: Connie Smith, Andrea Bigalow, Missy Williams, Missy Stofko, Karen Young, DeDe Powell, Kurt, Pam Blocker, Jenny Kramer, Shiron Pratt, Mr Jordan, band director, Stewart, Beteen Christopher, 4th row: Allison Mary Stofko, Kim Meade, Raymond Jackson, Doug Carter, Lavonda Taylor, Ritta Armstead, Macey Johnson, 5th row: Michelle Edwards, Brian Hawthorne, Sean Jordan, Kevin Tate, Danny Philips, Bill Folan, Matt Belman, John Proud, Megan Gray, 6th row: Patricia Brown, Richard Rakes, Juno Pitchford, Vincent Carter, Liz Brennan, 7th row: Monique Hall, Wanda Cox, 8th row: Marie Brown, Phillip Ross, Lee Anne Lawrynas JAY BAGWELL blows his tuba. Band Boosters Band 53 4 a Aa DECA. First Row, Holly Knight, Penny Cannon, Lori Choffin, Mike Myers, Jane Shephard, Gloria O’Brien, Dianne Sullivan, Ronnie Martin. Second Row, Delane St Clair, Ed Darmon, Philip Ross, Deborah Rakes, Connie Crump, Dianna Curtis, Helen Gay, Kevin Griffin, Rodney Beanum. VICA. First Row, Randal Hedge, George Merill. Second Row, Ron Richmand, Jay Bagwell, Terri White. Third Row, Marvin Edwards, Lewis Williams, Ronnie Fortune Fourth Row, Percell Ellis. ICT. First Row, Ronnie Fortune. Second Row, Randel Hedge, George Merrill, Lewis Williams HOSA. First Row, Tracy Burchell. Second Row, Norma Wilson, Darlene Dykes. 54 Clubs a FBLA. Front Row: Lyn Hollen, Stephanie Burgess, Jackie Beale, Leeanne Lawrynas, Joyce Haynes, Amy Cocke. Second Row: Karen La Claire, Lisa Falk, Lisa Calamos, Megen Gray, Cheryl Conway, Kaye DeRonda, Gerogie Dungan, Jenny Madison, Michelle Skinner, Jane Shepherd, Karen Brooks, Wendy Pipkin. Third Row: Marie Brown, Gayle Washington, Tammy Williams, Andrea Cox, Susan McDaniel, Kelly Ryan, Lisa Rocchia, Tammy Serjent, Vicky Bishop, Linda Brown. Fourth Row: Joyce Graninger, Cathy Graninger, Lynette Ennis, Lloyd Watts, Mona Grant, Faye Reid, Sandra Comfort, Maude Williams, Angie Carter. HERO. Front Row: Mrs. Kimble, Tricia Brown, Brenda Robinson, Angela Hawkins, Patricia Johnson, Sheila Jackson. Second Row: Marita Sims, Trina Lucas, Laverne Jackson, Loretta Jackson, Lucinda Wright, Paula French. Third Row: Kevin Brown, Missie Moien, Sherri Keesecker, Kay Kitt, Donna Chewning, Ferdina White, Kim McKenney FHA. Front Row: Tammy Wallis, Andrea Samuels. First Row: Michelle Edwards, Katrina Bundy, Tammy Hunter, Cathy Graninger, Kim Stuart. Second Row: Cindy Gray, Lamonda Richardson, Ladonna Smith, Angela Cunningham, Mrs. Darden. Third Row: Sue Mae White, Natasha Sayles, Kim Johnson, Ann Barner, Althea Cannedy, Betty Keller, Fourth Row: Kevin Parker, Cameron Jackson, Rommel Turner, Tracey Brown. Fifth Row: Jason Wilson, Jeff Durante, Gary Adams. Clubs 55 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row: Mike Burns. Second Row: Joyce Haynes, Megen Gray, Kate Bedford, Maria Slaboda, Margaret Scott, Scott Caulkins. Third Row: Mike Soden, Richard Kruse, Forest Linton, Alan Miller, Doug Hart, Carmine Palumbo, Elliott Edge. e¢ ¢ CHESS CLUB: First Row: Bryan Brown, Mark Corey, Victor Armstrong, Tim Wise. Second Row: Robert Wood, Mike Soden, Mike Beatie, Tony Rice, Thomas Ware. Third Row: Forest Linton, Mike Anderson, Scott Holland, David Olinchney. yar’ ERSron VIRGINEA ™ PQ ECOLOGY CLUB: First Row: Brian Smith, Trevor Noakes, Curtis Whitticar, Thomas Ware. Second Row: Bonnie DeSpain, Amy King, Mona Grant, Lisa Jackson. 56 Clubs BASILISK: Front Row: Doug Grey, Kate Bedford, Laura Fletcher, Virginia Burnette. Second Row: Richard Kruse, Merri Glover, Virginia Crookshanks, Angela Griffin, Janet Sowers, Jennifer Johnson, Barbara Cuddy. Third Row: Jennifer Tobin, Hilary Dervin, Tom Baker, Lisa Andrews, Becca Fitzgerald, Missy Ridge. YEARBOOK: Front Row: Becca Fitzgerald, Sally Chapman, Stephanie Hardenburgh, — MONROE DOCTRINE: First Row: Cathy Graninger, Kate Bedford Maria Slaboda, Barbara Cuddy. Second Row: Janet Sowers, Michelle Mullins, Jennifer Johnson, — Debbie Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Richard Kruse, Missy Ridge, Rebecca Susan Russell. Third Row: Elliott Edge, Joyce Lee, Neil Hart, Kathryn O'Neil. Fitzgerald. Clubs 57 FRENCH CLUB: First Row: Richard Kruse, Kathy Schlacter, Elizabeth Blodgett, Jeana Ryckman, Amy Thomas, Ann-Marie Tracy, Pat Palumbo, Cathy McBane, Kate Bedford, Virginia Burnett, Leland Midleton, Tina Southworth, Coco Mann, Lara Jesser. Second Row: Jennifer Kramer, Amy Moien, Margaret Scott, Michael Morgan, Paul Gabbert, Wood, Lisa Jackson, Rena Kay, Maranda Dorsy, Kathy Bennet. Third Row: Aude Mann, Denise Parker, Liz Snellings, Shaun Jordan, Bill Folan, Mike Crist, Rick Hylton, Cindy Dunnigan, Mylinda Rowe, Carmen Palumbo, Alice Merchant, Tim Sutherland. Fourth Row: Rico Samuels, Phyllis Lewis, Michelle Mullins, Amanda Van Etten, Magdelena Manolis, Sally Chapman, Joyce Lee, Stephanie Hardenburgh, Betsy Byrd, Mandy Viverette, Doug Hart, Doug Grey, Jewel Bumbrey, Pam Blocker. Fifth Row: Kristi Brown, Ted Sniffin, Tom O'Connor, Forrest Linton, Mark Willis, Kelly Elliot, Libby Branscome, Betsy McDaniel, Brooke Thompson, Bettine Christopher, Latina Lewis, Derrik Washington, Virginia Crookshanks, Alison Williams, Cindy Grey. Sixth Row: Kim Ledbetter, Kim Riley, Hilary Thompson, Hilary Dervin, Paula Ross, Angela Griffin, Carilisa Brown, Mike Whitaker, India Whiteside, Elizabeth Sweton, Christine Moulton, Becky Dawson, Sarah Pam Linsay, Helen Poole, Shari McBane, Molly Sotzieg, Tracy Lanford SPANISH CLUB: First Row: Merrie Glover, Libby O'Malley, Mary Stotko, Winkie Truslow, Lisa Falk. Second Row: Ann Powell, Susie Van Etten, Laura Fletcher, Karen Bowen, Karen Brennan, Becky Dawson, Valerie Boutchyard, Susan Burchell, Pam Lynch. Third Row: Danny Phillips, Dianne Rosser, Kathryn O'Neil, Neil Hart, Kelli Elliot, Sarah Lanford, Caroline McMillin, Karen Chapman. Fourth Row: Rick Hilton, Bill Folan, Danny Fingerhut, Julian Bumbrey, Jimmy Mercer, Kim Riley. Fifth Row: Alan Miller, Dean Holland, Jud Sokol, Greg Allison, Steve Cooper, Philip King. 58 Clubs LATIN CLUB: First Row: Kirsten Noakes, Mary Moulton, Trevor Noakes, Ritchie Scott. Second Row: Mr Landis, Kim Hicks, Dawn Gallant, Covell Thompson, Paul O'Neil. Third Row: Amy King, Jennifer Johnson, Barbara Cuddy, Pam Gray, Charles Willis, Kirk Thompson. Fourth Row: David Meyers, Robert Owens, Steve Wagner, Michelle Samuels, Mark Surles, Austin Merrill. Fifth Row: Libby Branscome, India Whiteside, Christine Moulton, Mike Whittaker, Robert Sumner NHS: First Row: David Myers, Kate Dedford, Maria Slaboda, Mary Stofko, Susan Erickson. Second Row: Schyler Sweet, Mike Whitaker, Mark Surles, Covelle Thompson Magdelena Manolis Chey pe TEEN COUNSELORS: First Row: Malinda McGlone, Tracie Wood, Susan Garrnett 2 lw OFFICE AIDES: First Row: Mark Geslock, Paula Ross, Helen Gay, Joanne Mauck Second Row: Michelle Samuels, Laura Fletcher, Mary Moulton, Sarah Lanford Second Row: Angela Griffin, Mark Corey, Novella Jackson, Remus Boxley, Eugene Blocker. Third Row: Lindsay Thompson, Pat Pulumbo, Christine Moulton Constance Durante. Third Row: George Merril, Manuel Rivera, Greg Berry Karen Brennen, Susan Erickson, Leigh Acey Fourth Row: Robert Colter, Betty Keller, Mrs. Hart Clubs 59 —_. PEP CLUB: First Row, LaDonna Smith, Tina Lewis, Megan Gray, Shiron Pratt, Caroline McMillin, Gina Ryckman, Kelly Ryan, Lisa Rocchio, Trina Bundy, Cindy Gray, Renee Kay, Alfreida Tyler. Second Row, Wendy Harrison, Jean Watts, Mona Grant, Carolisa Brown, Catherine Sullivan, Kim Ledbetter, Paula Ross, Malinda McGlone, Kim lhlenfeild, Mary Lewis. Third Row, Mary White, Rita Armstead, Michelle Edwards, Trina Lucas, Laverne Jackson, Loretta Jackson, Paula Coleman, Liz Snellings, Tina Griffin, Monique Hall. Fourth Row, Lisa Andrews, Annette Ross, Renee Kay, Simone Holzendorf, Phyllis Lewis, Bettine Jackson, LaFaye Reid, Cathy Granniger, Aldora Griffin, Latonya Rollins. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First Row, Jennifer Tobin, Caroline McMillin, Lisa Davidson. Second Row, Susie Van Etten, Jeryl Rose, Jeanna Ryckman, Kim Ledbetter, Denise Parker VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First Row, Lindsay Thompson, Sheri McBane, Kirsten Noakes, Laura Fletcher. Second Row, Cindy Dunnigan, Pam Crist, Joan Estes, Patricia Jackson, Sharon Franklin. 60 Clubs ; s on: EEE Maa BROAN B RODS a oa _ i g THESPIANS: First Row, Traci Wood, Sheri Jones, Virginia Crookshanks. Second Row, Michael Whitticar, John Lindsay, Libby O’Malley, Mark Geslock, Susan McDaniel, India Whiteside, Merri Glover. Third Row, Tom Baker, Mike Pacello, Lindsay Thompson, Covell Thompson, Leigh Acey, Curtis Whitticar, Sarah Landford. CHORUS. Front Row: Yvetta Evans, Dotty Keller, Betty Wine, Donna Decatur, Jane Shepherd, Susan Burchell, Michelle Skinner, Tracie Taylor, Sabrina Juggins, Aretha Pratt, Gay Robinson, Contee Smith, Annette Ross, Gwen Kidd. Second Row: Stacey Lynch, Angie Hitt, Ann Barner, Lamonda Richardson, Liz Snellings, Gary Carr, Gary Thompson, Kin Hutchinson, Lisa Simms, Alfreida Tyler, Renee Kay, Tina Griffin, Sandra Coleman. Third Row: Stephanie Chiapanelli, Vicki Bishop, Christina Noel, Ray Jerrigan, Jaimie Perrin, Robert Watts, Virginia Burnette, Lisa Davidson, Dawn Reynolds, Ricky Bumbrey. Fourth Row: Alma Westerberg, Shane Margrave, Jimmy Johnson, Andre Johnson, Rodney Morton, Cary Boxley. STRINGS: First Row, Rodney McMillian, Johnny Walker, Traci Wood, Wayne Gabbert, Rena Kay. Second Row, Rico Samuels, Heather Govenides, CoCo Mann, Betteen Christopher, Novella Jackson, Lisa Jackson. Third Row, Becca Fitzgerald, Andrea Juggins, Valeria Silver, Paula Coleman, Jewel Bumbrey, Selma Patillo. Fourth Row, Kathy Bennett, Jan Sowers, Kathy Schlacter, Matt Swift, John Franklin, Aude Mann, Chris Ryder. Fifth Row, Arthur Cunningham. Clubs 61 GAA: First Row: Cathy McBane, Libby O’Malley, Pat Palumbo. Second Row: Kathy Needham, Susie McDaniel, Katy Chapman, Karen Bowen, Joan Estes, Laura Fletcher, Elizabeth Blodgett, Mary Moulton, Covelle Thompson, Mary Stofko. Third Row: Helen Poole, Sarah Lanford, Shari McBane, Kathryn Sullivan, Lindsay Thompson, Cindy Dunnigan, Pam Crist, Ann-Marie Tracy, Missy Stofko, Pam Gray. Fourth Row: Kelly Elliot, Kristi Hastings, Caroline McMillian, Ann Powell, Jennifer Johnson, Susie VanEtten, Jeanna Ryckman, Kim Ledbetter, Diane Needham, Barbara Cuddy, Kim Hicks. Fifth Row: Lisa Roccio, Karen Chapman, Michelle Skinner, Pam Lindsay, Alice Merchant, Kelly Ryan, India Whiteside, Christine Moulton. 2 a BR FCA: First Row: Ann Powell, Karen Chapman, Brooke Thompson, Jeana Ryckman, Kirsten Noakes, Carla Shover, Michelle Skinner, Pam Crist, Covelle Thompson, Lindsay Thompson. Second Row: Helen Poole, Diane Rosser, Alice Merchant, Jeryl Rose, Tracy Taylor, Mary Stofko, Charles Willis, Joan Estes, Cindy Dunnigan, Susan McDaniel, Kelly Ryan. Third Row: Sarah Lanford, Kelly Elliot, Libby Branscome, Betsy McDaniel, Judson Sokol, Dean Holland, Karen Bowen, Mary Moulton, India Whiteside. Fourth Row: Curtis Whitticar, Tom Baker, P.M. Heflin, Lance Mitchell, Libby O’Mally, Kathy McBane, Pat Palumbo, Kim Riley, Missy Stofko. Fifth Row: Kirk Thompson, Alan Miller, Marty Yates, Jimmy Mercer, Kristi Hastings, Greg Allison, David Ellis. Sixth Row: Richmond McDaniel, Philip King, Steve Cooper, Matt Maynard, Mike Whiticar, Ted Sniffin, Schyler Sweet TTT Vit beta) KEY CLUB: First Row: Kirk Thompson, Mike Pacello, Judson Sokel, Charles Willis, Boyd Carter, Dean Holland. Second Row: Richmond McDaniel, Mark Willis, Matt Woodbridge, Mark Geslock, Ted Byrd, Remus Boxely, John Lindsay. Third Row: Tim Cash, Wayne Gabbert, Trevar Noakes, Tom Baker, Curtis Whittaker, Rodney Fortune, Lloyd Watts. Fourth Row: Gregg Alison, Steve Cooper, David Tracy. 62 Clubs SCA: First Row: Cindy Dunnigan. Second Row: Schyler = FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Betine = SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Kathleen Need- Sweet, Mark Geslock. Third Row: Libby O’Malley. Christopher, Velisa Davidson. Second Row: Velvet — ham, Julian Bumbrey. Second Row: Mark Geslock Carter, Cindy Gray, Lisa Andrews. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jan Simmons, Valerie Silver, Paula Coleman, Jimmy Mercer, Greg Allison pe aot JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Derrick Washington. Second Row: Mandi VanEtten, Jewell Bumbry, Third Row: Michael Whitticar Clubs 63 Girls Plan, Organize, an Share TEEN COUNSELOR suggest proposals for their club activities MARY MOULTON, Susan Garnett, Traci Wood, and Pam Skeens, director, discuss programs for Teen Coun- selors. AT A MEETING of their club, teen counselors analyze suggestions which have been submitted 64 Clubs PRESIDENT Libby O’Malley proposes a new fund rais- ing project for GAA GAA members contribute ideas for the 1982 home- coming dance. Clubs 65 THE NEW MEMBERS of the NHS read the pledge SENIOR KARAN BOWEN receives the key from principal, Mr. DeRonda On Their Honor 66 Clubs SUSAN ERICKSON, president of the National Hon- or Society, lights the candle of Character during the induction of new members MARK SURLES, treasurer; Susan Erickson, presi- dent; and Mary Stofko, secretary; show off the cake decorated for the induction THE NEW MEMBERS of the NHS stand with their candles while parents and teachers watch from the audience THE NEW MEMBERS SIT in a semicircle waiting to receive their keys NHS 67 LIBBY O’MALLEY watches the action of a varsity hockey game from the sidelines. 6 S wwe THERE IS much behind the scenes of the action of a sports event. Varsity cheerleaders Joan Estes and Cin- dy Dunnigan, with the help of Katy Chapman put up signs of spirit. Sports Divider CS O Basketball Bounce J.M.’s J.V. girls’ basketball team build their team spirit before their game. 70 Sports GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JM 38 Culpeper 55 Courtland 20 Orange 27 King George 49 Caroline 48 Louisa’ 52 Spotsylvania 42 Courtland 31 Orange 44 Culpeper 52 King George ay Caroline By Louisa 40 Spotsylvania Record: 7 wins and 7 losses Coach: Ms. David GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JM OPP 40 Osborne Park 58 ZT Culpeper 43 27 Courtland 42 41 Orange 51 38 King George 43 65 Caroline 47 63 Louisa 62 58 Spotsylvania 34 47 Osborne Park 65 49 Courtland 53 SZ Orange 53 55 Culpeper 53am | 61 King George 35 40 Caroline 41 58 Louisa 52 ay Spotsylvania 25 Playoff game: 48 JM Louisa 53 Overall record 7-10 League Record 7-7 Coach: Miss Lori Danielson FREE SHOTS were the winning factor in the close games against Spotsylvania KATRINA BUNDY confidently waits to defend her posi- tion ).M.’s varsity players give a spirited yell before a game NOVELLA JACKSON runs to warm up before a Spot- sylvania game. MEMBERS OF THE J.M. Spotsylvania basketball teams wait for the next play. J.V. COACH Cindy David collects basketballs after a vigorous Warm-up. Basketball 71 e | Ul ole at d | [I le LIBBY BRANSCOME steps into her floor routine. | COACH GIBSON announces the winners to a gymnastics meet. THE BALANCE BEAM takes much practice for Caroline McMillin as Lisa Rocchio helps. KIRSTEN NAOKES practices while Kelly Elliot looks at life feet up. GYMNASTICS TEAM. First Row: Tina South- wort, Kirsten Noakes, Carla Shover, Ann Rob Smith Second Row: Ann Woodward, Cathy Sullivan, CoCo Mann, Amy King, Lisa Rocchio Third Row: Libby Branscome, Kelly Elliot, Caroline McMillin, Carolisa Brown, Ms. Groesbeck. NSN 72 Sports c SPEAK Sortiyr THE GYMNASTICS GROUP celebrates after a meet. LIBBY BRANSCOME poses with her flowers. KELLY ELLIOT prepares for a back flip during her floor routine. MS. GOESBECK, assistant coach helps set up the mats at Hugh Mercer. Gymnastics 73 — DONATED t) JAMES MOWROE KEY CLUB — 1962 - + MVLYT VUMILY IVA th LURDULT — DONATED iy JAMES MONROE KCY CLuRgmmoco — JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: Jason Wilson, Dion Johnson, Sean Holland, Rodney Morton, Rodney McMillen, Jeffrey Durante, Cameron Jackson, Second Row: Shane Margrave, Richard Lewis, Gary Adams, David Ellis, Ted Sniffin, Greg Alison, Anthony Washington, Jimmy Mercer, Mr. Mager. VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Derrick Bumbrey, Julian Bumbrey, Robert Watts, John Jackson, Second Row: Mr. Taylor, Brian Edwards, Rodney Catlett, Lloyd Watts, Mike Whitticar, Paul Ellis, Gary Richardson, and Rodney Fortune. RAY THOMPSON goes for the jump ball. 74 Sports A LAY UP by Jason Wilson JASON WILSON reaches for a jump ball RICHARD LEWIS protects the ball Basketball 75 = It Up JASON WILSON listens to his SONY Walk- man during a basketball game. Mr. Burch tries to encourage the team. NUMBER 21, small forward, runs for the ball JASON WILSON and Richard Lewis fight for a jump ball. 76 Sports JASON WILSON slips back for a shot. He is the high scorer for the team. DION PULLIAM, guard, fights with an Orange player for the ball. J.V. BASKETBALL players shoot for the hoop. he ligihbeiclienk ag AeSoes or sity eT ‘ : . Basketball 77 THE ORANGE game was a loss for JM, but the players and fans worked hard to put in a good showing. COACH JOE LANFORD prepares his team for a game by giving them a “chalk talk” in the cafeteria. ce, nny ie AES ga 3 SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL JM 22 Stafford 14 7 North Stafford 9 34 Rappahannock 14 7 Courtland Bgl 14 Spotsylvania 7 ie Orange 26 28 King George 0 dA Culpeper 26 22 Louisa 14 3 JAYE ea JAYEM Gv) Elly y cs )R BACKS: Dean Holland, P.M. Helflin, Lawrence Holmes, Julian Bumbrey, | FOOTBALL TEAM: C. Willis, J. Bumbrey, L. Holmes, P. Ellis, T. Wise, T. Cannedy, M Raye Thompson, Paul Ellis Geslock, W. Kellam, D. Holland, M. Comstock, G. Lanford. Second Row: J}. McNeil, T White, M. Rivera, C. Sullivan, L. Mitchell, R. Watts, J. Sokol, B. Carter, C. Whitticar, T Baker, P.M. Heflin. Third Row: K. DeRonda, R. Turner, C Edwards, T. Margrave, M Maynard, P. King, G. Richardson, A. Miller, D. Reynolds, C. Mills, V. Parker, J. Williams, J Jackson, R. Catlett, R. Thompson, D. Bumbrey, M Whitticar, K. Ryan 78 Sports A Disappointing Season TOE TOUCHES are a part of the before game warm-up for the team LINEMEN. First Row James McNeil, Rommel Turner, Donald Parker, John Jackson, Chris Sullivan. Back Row Terry White, Michael Whitticar, Chris Mills, Chris Edwards, Steve Cooper, Jasper Williams Football 79 80 Sports Getting a Kick 12 28 33 28 32 13 Head Coach: Robert Burch Assistant Coaches: Bill Harris JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Caroline 13 Louisa 14 Courtland 18 Spotsylvania 0 Orange ie King George O Culpeper 2 Caroline 7 Record 5-3 Michael Howes RICHMOND McDANIEL and Greg Alison help keep score from the sidelines. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS yell for the crowd at Maury Field. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jimmy Johnson, Douglas Carter, Jimmy Mercer, Zivan Smith, Camerson Jackson, Greg Allison, David Ellis. Second Row: Sean Lockard, Shown Holland, Charles Jackson, Tim Stuart, Stacey Fisher, Trevor Noakes, Sean Jordan, Curtis Jackson, Laponda Bundy. Third Row: Steve Rollins, Deon Johnson, Rodney Morton, David Tracey, Gary Boxley, Jeff Durante, Kirk Thompson, Leroy Wise. Fourth Row: Kenny Skinner, Tony Preston, Briar Smith, John Fountleroy, Alan Seay, Paul Webb, Mark Willis, Richmond McDaniel, Brian Hawthorne. Coaches: Mike Howes, Bill Harris, Robert Burch out of Life RICHMOND McDANIEL AND JEFF DURANTE listen and chat in Spanish Class. Junior Varsity players sport their jerseys to get in free at the Varsity games. PLAYERS watch the game from the sidelines WILLIAM JOHNSON and Sean jordan wait in the! sidelines during the game. 82 Sports Cross Country 1982 BOYS 5-3 (overall) -3 (district) 9 8 82 J.M. 18 Orange 45 9 15 J.M. 33 Courtland 25 9 17 JIMS: N. Staff 32 9 22 J.M. 34 Louisa 23 9 27 J.M. 24 Staff 31 9 29 J.M. 20 K.G. 40 10 11 J.M. 20 Spotsy 39 10 19 J.M. 33 Culpeper 24 10 29 DISTRICT MEET Boys finish 4th Schuyler Sweet finished 2nd David Meyer finished 8th (all district honors) 11 5 REGIONAL MEET Schuyler Sweet finished 5th (all regular honors) David Meyer finished 17th 11 13 STATE MEET Schuyler Sweet finished 12th (collecting all-state honors) AFTER THE KING GEORGE race, Ann Carey Barton gives the scores to Scott Long and Bill Woodward. STEVEN SCHLACHTER, Bill Woodward, Da- vid Anderson, Jon Baker, Gregg Wagner, Austin Merrill, and Steve Wasem leave the bus on the war to the Courtland meet. One Foot Further GIRLS 3-2 (overall) 3-0 (district) no girls team J.M. 22 Courtland 36 J.M. 37 N. Staff. 21 J.M. 26 29 J.M. 30 25 J.M. 24 kK Gat no girls team no girls team Girls win district title Ruth Slaboda finished 1st Susan Mackie finished 4th Laura Fletcher finished 6th (all district honors) Shelley McGlone finished 10th Girls finished 6th Ruth Slaboda finished 3rd (all regular honors) Ruth Slaboda finished 15th (collecting all-state honors) THE ORANGE “Mummy” hangs to represent their de- feat STEVE WAGNER rests after winning a race STEVE WASEM relaxes after running a three-mile race at Courtland. MR. CALLOWAY, coach, explains strategy at the Courtland meet. Cross Country 83 Goal For It THE VARSITY hockey players defend the goal in the FOUR seniors walk off the hot field for a cool drink of game between JM and Culpepper. water at half time. tie —_— aE _ A Sa m_ ‘ VARSITY HOCKEY team warms up for their next game while JV players relax and wait for the game to start. INTERESTED fans watch the home game at James Monroe. LIBBY O'MALLEY, a varsity player, talks to Mrs. Has- ti ngs, a player’s mother, about the game. 84 Sports VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Courtland Caroline Spotsylvania Culpeper King George Courtland Caroline Spotsylvania Culpeper King George Fredericksburg Field Hockey Invitational Tournament: JIM 1 Stafford JMO N. Stafford Battlefield Record 7-3 Tournament and Battlefield Record 8-4 Placed 2nd in Battlefield District Placed 2nd in Fredericksburg Invitational VARSITY players discuss their strategy for the next game. Vv. Hockey 85 LEFT INNER Alice Merchent and Jennifer Johnson (left wing) run and prepare to take the ball away from two Culpeper players. DIANE ROSSER, center forward, attempts to gain con- trol of the ball in the J.M. vs. Culpeper game. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD i) Courtland Spotsylvania Culpeper King George Courtland Spotsylvania Culpeper King George R97 OC) ets NO - =| OOC0O = Battlefield District Record: 4-2-2 Coach Marty Bowmen 86 Sports Stick ALL of the ].V. players gather together before a game = : for a picture and a strategy meeting with Ms. Bowman, itl lations i UNIO“ e the new J.V. coach. Varsity Hockey DIANNE ROSSER and Alice Merchent, two front line players, prepare to meet the ball as the three halfbacks defend them. BARBARA CUDDY prepares to drive the ball as Ann Powell ( 23) sets up to receive the drive. Hockey 87 88 Divider Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Class of 1983 Seniors 89 LEIGH ACEY ‘For all are friends in heaven, all faithful friends; And many friendships in the days of time. Begun, are lasting here, and growing still.” Pom Pons 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Advisory Committee; Children’s Play 9- 12; Monroe Singers 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 10, 11; One Act Play 9, 10; Inter- national Thespians 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Teen Counseling 12. JACQUELINE LOUISE BEALE 90 People STEPHANIE LOUISE ALTMAN Hockey 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Latin Club 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Basilisk 10, 11; MOVE 10, 11, 12; Senior Play. MICHAEL ALLEN BEATIE DON ANDERSON Party ... Yeah, Yeah! Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 12. TAMMY BILIS THOMAS BAKER “Jim and Jack are my friends.” Football 10-12; Golf 10; Key Club 9-12; MOVE 9-12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Thespi- ans 11, 12; FCA 10-12; Boys’ State 11; Senior Play 9-12; Orchestra 9-11; Baski- lisk 9-12. EUGENIA RENEE BLOCKER “Take Life a day at a time” FBLA 9-10; Tennis Manager 11; Teen Counselor 12. KARAN BOWEN “However mean your life is, meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names... love your life, poor as it Is.” Spanish Club 9-12; Hockey 10, 12; GAA 10-12; Teen Counseling 11, 12; FCA 10- 12; NHS 12. PATRICIA BROWN Tricia “Some are Weatherwise, and some are otherwise.” Marching Band 10-12; HERO 11, 12; Photography 11. REMUS LLOYD BOXLEY SDYObe Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11, 12; Teen Counselor 11; Monroe Singers 12; FBLA 12. MARIE BROWN KAREN MARIE BRENNAN “Love is a rainbow: forever.” Marching band 8-12; Concert Band 9- 12; Monroe Singers 11, 12; Regional Chorus 1 1; Spanish Club 10-12; Teen Counselor 12; Solo and Ensemble 11, 2; Senior Musical JULIAN FRIZELL BUMBREY “Fly” “Don’t let your castles melt like sand; keep on peeking higher.” Football 9-10, 12; Basketball 9-12; Base- ball 9-12; Key Club 10-12; Spanish Club 12; FCA 10, 12; Junior Senior Class V- P; Homecoming Court 10-12; Track 10- iz KAREN ANN BROOKS “We've only just begun.” Pom Pons 10, 11; FBLA 1-12 TRACY BURCHELL “Life is What you make out of it; it can- not be anything more.” Tennis Manager 10; FBLA 11; Student Nursing 12 Seniors 91 STEPHANIE ANN BURGESS “When all else is loss, the future still re- mains.” FBLA 11, 12 (Parliamentarian); FHA 11, 12 KATHERINE ANNE CHAPMAN “The joy of life is the joy life brings.” Hockey 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; FCA 11, 12 One Act Play 11; Senior Play. , 92 People TED BYRD ’... to believe that you can not find a better purpose in life — that is rarest (and sweetest) of all.” MOVE 10-12; French Club 10, 11; Key Club 12; Basilisk 12. TRACY LYNN CHENAULT “Be yourself — no one can ever tell you're doing it wrong.” Spanish Club 9-12; FBLA 10; GAA 10-12; Hockey 11, 12; Ecology Club 10; FCA 11, 12; Teen Counselor. LISA CALAMOS “Good things come in small packages.” Spanish Club 10; FHA 11; FBLA 11, 12. AMY SUSAN COCKE “You ain’t seen nothing yet.” Hockey 8,9, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Children’s Play 11, 12. TIM CANNEDY ‘A person who never quit to meet one of the many goals in his life.” J.V. Football 9, 10; V. Football 11, 12. ROBERT MATTHEW COLTER “Never give up on the dreams you hold if you do you'll never know.” FHA 9; HERO 9-11; Monroe Singers 10- {Pe JAMES RICHARD COMERFORD “Break on through to the other side.” Football 10-12; Track 11; Tennis 11; FCA 9-11; French Club 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Math Club 11, 12; Who's Who; Boy’s State; Yearbook 10; Spotlight 10. MARK ANTHONY COREY “Never quit looking for the end of the rainbow.” Track 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 12. SANDRA COMFORT EBEAw lpn 2e ANDREA COX CHERYL RENEE CONWAY “The future belongs to those who pre- pare for it.” FBLA 10-12; Secretary Treasurer for Homeroom SCA. PAM CRIST “If you truly want it, nothing can take it away.” Cheerleading 10-12; Latin Club 9, 10: French Club 10-12; GAA 1-12; FCA 11, 12; Senior Planning Council; Homecom- ing Court 12. LEN CONYERS VIRGINIA ANNE CROOKSHANKS “Never mind.” MOVE 9-12; Ecology Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Basilisk 9-12; Children’s Play 9-12; French Club 9-12; Thespians 10- 12; One Act Play 9-12; Senior Musical 10-12; Governor’s School 11; Common- wealth Student Achievement Award 11 Seniors 93 EDWARD DARMON MARVIN EDWARDS 94 People KAYE MICHELLE DERONDA “If the mind is so much like a sponge, | wish | could wring mine out and get rid of all the things | don’t need.” National Jr. Honor Society 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Chorus 9; Girls’ Varsity Soccer 10; Softball 9; Cheerleader 9, 10; FBLA 12; Basketball 11. PAUL ELLIS GEORGIE LEA DUNCAN “Don’t worry if you miss the boat; re- member the Titanic!” EDUAGo =D PERCELL ELLIS CYNTHIA MARIE DUNNIGAN ‘Obstacles are those frightening things you see when you take your eyes off the goal.” Cheerleading 9-12; Softball 10-12; SCA V-P 11; Sec-Tr.; Jr. Class Planning Coun- cil; FCA 10-12; GAA 1-12; Homecoming Court 10-12; Gymnastics 9; French Club 10-12; Spanish 9; Student Advisory Committee . SUSAN MARIE ERICKSON “Never be afraid to shoot for the top and reach for the sky; after all, if you don’t try, you will never know if you could have succeeded.” NHS 11-12; Regional Chorus 9-12; Mon- roe Singers 10-12; Chorus 9; Girls’ State 11; French Club 10-11; J.V. Field Hockey 9; Varsity Field Hockey 10; Teen Coun- selor 11, 12; GAA 9, 10. JOAN M. ESTES ‘Progress always involves risks. You can't steal second base and keep your foot on first.” MOVE 9, 12; Cheerleading 10-12; FCA 10-12; French Club 9-11; Jr. Planning Council; Art Club 10-12; GAA 11-12; Gymnastics 9. WAYNE ALAN GABBERT MOVE 9-12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 9-11; Varsity Tennis 11, 12. LISA LEAH FALK “Shorty” Spanish Club 12; FBLA 12. SANDRA GATEWOOD RODNEY FORTUNE “To look ahead in life, not back.” Photography Club 12; Key Club 12; Football 10; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 12. as os S NT MARK GESLOCK WA Scuse me while | kiss the sky.” Football 9-12; Baseball 11, 12; Class President 9, 12; SCA President, Report- er;,FCA 10-12; Asst. to Director Sr. Play 11; Children’s Play 9-12; Latin Club 10, 11; Newspaper 9, 10; Yearbook 9-12; Homecoming Court 12; Key Club 12. SHARON L. FRANKLIN “Now comes the mystery.” Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-11; French Club 9; GAA 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Hockey 11; Cheerleader; Thespian 11, 12; Children’s Play 10, 11; Senior Play 11, 12 LORRAINE DENISE GRANT “Be yourself and live within your own dreams and reach your highest goal and you'll always be on top! Seniors 95 MEGEN L. GRAY “Let a smile be your umbrella, as you reach your peak.” James Monroe Band, Flagette 9-12; FBLA 11, 12; Photography 12. KEVIN GRIFFIN MONIQUE ANTOINETTE HALL “Never give up on a good thing.” Flagette 10-12; Spanish Club. CRYSTAL HARDING Softball 9, 11; Spanish Club 10-12; GAA qh, 122. MICHELLE HAMILTON 96 People KRISTI S. HASTINGS ‘A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the wisest men.” GAA 9-12; FCA 9-12; Art Club 9; Teen Counseling 11; Hockey 9-12; French Club 9-11; Children’s Play 10; Senior Play. JOYCE HAYNES “Friendship is the best policy.” French Club 10; FBLA 10-12; Photogra- phy Club 12. RANDALL HEDGE ‘All you need in life is a fast Chevy, long straight stretch and a good wom: ” an. ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 (pres.). | P. M. HEFLIN ' Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Golf 9-11; | Basketball 9, 10; FCA 9-12; Key Club 10- 12; Spanish Club 9-11; Soph. Class Pres. ; _ Lowery Memorial Award 11; Who's | Who. LAVERNE JACKSON ‘Do unto others as you wish them to do ‘unto you.” Softball team; Basketball team; HERO (pres.); Girls’ track. DEAN McPHERSON HOLLAND LYN HOLLEN “Live your life in motion.” “Live and love.” Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 10, | FBLA officer and reporter 12. 12; Track 11, 12; Key Club 10-12; Fresh- man Class V-P; FCA 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Who’s Who in America 12. LORETTA JACKSON NOVELLA PANDORA JACKSON Silver Strings 10, 11, 12; SCA Secretary 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Pom Pon 11, 11, 12; Office Aide 11, 12; Junior Class Pres.; SCA Rep. 12; Miss James Monroe 11; Homecoming Court Omni SANNA wast Reece esc te — : KIM IHLENFELD Latin Club 9; Asilisk 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12 RAY JACKSON Seniors 97 SHEILA JOHNSON KAREN ANN LaCLAIR “Life Is like a game, you go played by the rules FBLA 9-12; Majorette 98 People SHERI JONES ‘There’s always a morning after. . . just don’t worry about it the night before!” Children’s play 9-12; Senior Musical 9- 12; French Club 9-12; MOVE 9-11; Ecol- ogy Club 9, 10 (sec.); Sights and Sounds S) 1), We Siiiinyss Sev. JOHN ROBERT LINDSAY “Thus | entered, and thus | go.” — Rob- ert Browning French Club 9, 10 (pres.); Key Club; Boys’ State; Who's Who 12; Senior Plan- ning Council; Children’s Play 1-12; Se- nior Musical. HOLLICE ANN KNIGHT “| took it one step at a time, and | finally made it.” DEMipel2aEBeAmO: SCOTT LONG “Do what turns your key!” JV Football 10; Track 10-12; Cross Coun- try 12; Soccer Club 9; Basilisk 9. LEEANNE LAWRYNAS “If one does not keep pace with his_ companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer; let him step to the music he hears, however mea- sured or far away.” Art Club 9-11; FBLA 10-12, (pres.); Drum | Major 12; Junior Planning Council. TRINA LUCAS “Give to the world the best you have, | and the best will come back to you.” Basketball 9-12; Softball 11; Track 12;| HERO (V-P). STEPHANIE LUMPKIN KIM McKENNEY HERO 11-12; Photography 12; Track 12. KATHLEEN LYNN McBANE “We must dare, and dare again, and go on daring.” Hockey 10-12; Tennis 10-12; GAA 10- 12; French Club 10-12; Basilisk 10, 11; FCA 12; Gymnastics 9; Latin Club 9. KIMBERLY VICTORIA MEADE “Stay young by hanging on to your dreams. There is not much to do but bury a man when the last of his dreams is dead.” Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9- 12; Stage Band 1; World Music Confer- ence; Spanish Club 10, 11; Ecology Club 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Softball 10. SUSIE McDANIEL “Thanks mom and dad.” Spanish Club 9, 10; FCA 10-12; FAA 10- 12; Thespians 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11; Cross Country 12; Children’s Play 11; One Act Play 11; FBLA 11, ; Homecom- ing Court 12. MARY MOULTON “Smiley” GAA 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Latin Club 10-12; FCA 10-12; Children’s Play 12; FBLA 10. MALINDA McGLONE “If it is to be, it is up to me.” Spanish Club 9-10; MOVE 11; GAA 11, 12; Teen Counselor 12; Pep Club 12; Children’s Play 10; Senior Play 12 (crew — 11). MICHAEL ANTHONY MYERS “Hard work never killed a man, but it sure has scared a lot of them.” Football; Basketball; Softball Manager; Track; FBLA; DECA; Photography Club Seniors 99 PAMELA MYERS ‘Always have a dream so that you may bring it into reality. Keep a positive mind; that way you'll never have time for a negative mind. Teen Counselors 11, 12; Senior Class Secretary; FBLA 9-12, (V-P). CHERIE PERRY “dream on come true!” dream until your dreams Band 9, 10; Monroe Singers 11, 12; French Club 9-11; Thespians 11, 12; Se- nior Planning Council 100 People KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NEEDHAM Spanish Club 9; French Club 11, 12; GAA 12: Softball 11, 12; Senior Class Treasur- er; Senior Play 11, 12. WENDY PERRY “Que Barbaridad” GLORIA K. O'BRIEN “Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today.” FBLA 9-11; Office Aide 9-10; DE 11 (sec.), 12 (Pres.). DANNY PHILLIPS Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9- 12; Stage Band 9-12; Spanish Club 12; Children’s Play 12. ELIZABETH TEMPLE O’MALLEY “Be young, be foolish, but be happy.” Hockey 9-12; Tennis 9-12; GAA 9-12; FCA 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; MOVE 9- 12; Spotlight 9, 10; Yearbook 10; Chil- dren’s Play 10; Senior Play 11, 12; Thes- pians 12; SCA 12. JUDY ROGERS PHILLIP EDWARD ROSS SUSAN RUSSELL KELLY JO RYAN MIKE RYDER “If you have a dream, go for that “Give me a break.” “| love you Mom.” dream.” Spanish Club 9-12; FBLA 10; Yearbook Spanish Club 9-12; Softball 12; FCA 10- Marching Band 10, 11; DECA 14. 12; Art Club 12; Children’s play 12. 12; GAA 10-12; Pep Club 12; Football Manager 11, Trainer 12; FBLA 12. FRANK SCHMIDT GILBERT SMITH JUDSON SOKOL KIM STEWART “Cannonball, comin’ at ya.” Pom pon 11-12. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Golf 9-11; FCA 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; French Club 9; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Key Club 10-12; SCA Homeroom rep. 12. Seniors 101 MARY STOFKO Band 9-12; Hockey 11, 12; Tennis 9; Spanish Club 9-12 (v-p); NHS 11, 12 (sec.); FCA 11, 12; Regional Band 9-11; GAA 12; Senior Play Crew; Stage Band 10; Peach Bowl Competition Atlanta, GA 10 DIANE SULLIVAN Majorette 9-11; Peach Bowl 10; FBLA 9; ICT 11; DE 12 (2nd vice president). 102 People MARK SURLES “Two things to aim for in life — get what you want and enjoy it.” NHS 11, 12 (treasurer); Tennis 10; Math Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Yearbook 9; French Club 10, 11. COVELL THOMPSON “| can’t be contented with yesterday's glories | can’t live on promises winter and spring. Today is my moment and now is my story I'll laugh, and I'll cry and I'll sing.” Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader 9-11; Hock- ey 10-12; NHS 12; Thespians 11, 12; Teen Counselor 11; GAA 9-12; FCA 9- I2Arte Clube 9-1 1a tatinn Clubeoas 2; French Club 9, 10, 11; Children’s Play 10- 12; Senior Play 1-12; MOVE 9-11; Homecoming Court 11, 12. TERRENCE P. SUTHERLAND “Save the whales and club the seals.” Who’s Who; MOVE 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 9; Baseball 11, 12; Key Club 9- 12; Virginia Math League; Spanish Club 9-11; French Club 9-12; FCA 9, 10; De- bate 9; Spotlight 9; Class officer 10; Latin Club 9, 10. RAYE SKYE THOMPSON “Keey your head to the “SKYE”! V. Football 10-12; V. Basketball 11-12; 1G TRACIE LYNN TAYLOR “Live a little, laugh a little.” FCA 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; FBLA 11; Span- ish Club 11; Majorette 10-12 (captain); Peach Bowl Game 10; Homeroom re- porter 12; Chorus 9-12; Planning Coun- cil 11; Track Manager 10, 11; Girls’ track 12; Office Aide 10. LEE TRUSLOW “Never give up, give it your very best.” MOVE 9-12; Forensics (local and district) 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; EMT 12. TO TET ag A a GAYLE WASHINGTON STEVE WILLIAMS LLOYD WATTS ‘Hard work is the key to success.” Key Club 10-12; FBLA 12; Basketball 9- 12; Mr. James Monroe 10; Homecoming Court 9-12. TAMMY WILLIAMS “Happy am... from carelam free... Why aren't they all contented like me?” Class secretary 10; FBLA 10-12; Band 10- 12; Senior Planning Council; FHA (pres.) 10. FONDA WHITE TRAVIS WILLIAMS Band 9-12; ICT 12. MAUDE WILLIAMS “Life is beautiful when shared with a friend.” Band 9-12; FHA 12; DE 11 Bical CHARLES WILLIS “Mr. Ostrovia”’ Latin Club 9-12; French Club 9-12; Key Club 9-12; Football 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Boys State 11. Seniors 103 THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES trom Mor k ( QO} ress Mock Congress argue a bill in Mr. Hall’s class MODE Icuany TIM WISE TRACI MARIE WOOD MATTHEW WOODBRIDGE MARTY YATES Chess Club 11, 12 Orchestra 9-12; One Act Play 9-10; “If it is possible to adore beauty too Thespians 11, 12; Teen Counselors 11, | much, | have. If there is a sentence to be 12; French Club 10, 12; Planning Council — served for this offense, | have. Yet | will 3; Forensics 9; SCA 12 never learn.” Key Club 9-12; MOVE 10 104 People COVELL THOMPSON delivers a bill. PAM CRIST DEFENS a bill. Seniors 105 SOPHOMORE Greg Allison smiles at the camera Divider KRISTI HASTINGS and Pat Palumbo watch the cheer- leaders in the gym Concentration People Divider-People 1 (ey Lisa Andrews Salen Bache Tracy Bagwell Ann Barber Melissa Armstrong Matthew Belman Catherine Bennett Andrea Bigelow Bruce Bishop Gary Boxley Bryan Brown Christy Brown Melissa Ann Brown Jane Brown Wendy Bryan Virginia Burnette Betsy Byrd Scott Calkins Angie Carter Donnel Callis Jam! Cambell Gary Carr Nicole Chiapinelli s 108 People Betteen Christopher Beverley Coates Sandy Coleman Vincent Collins Kathleen Cooke Rodney Cox Tawanda Cox Barbara Cuddy Arthur Cunningham Miranda Dorsey J.J. Cunningham James DeSanto Velisa Davidson Kevin Derricote Tim Decatur Anna Dereich Doug Derieux Hilary Dervin £ Freshmen 109 110 People Brian Dykes Michelle Edwards Loretta Eley Denita Evans Brianna Fairfax Donny Files Stacey Fisher Rebecca Fitzgerald Michelle Flewellen Brenda Fox James Fox John Franklin Steve Gates Alex George Cindy Gray Doug Gray Tonya Gayson Pam Grey Aldora Griffin Tina Griffin Wendy Harrison Doug Hart Brian Hawthorne Kim Hicks Angela Hitt Shawn Holland Jewel Hollar Simone Holzendorf Denise House Curtis Jackson Kenneth Janish Rebekah Jenkins Lara Jesser Tim Jett Deon Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessial Johnson Kim Johnson Macy Johnson Crystal Jones Sean Jordan Andrea Juggins Renee Kay Lisa Kellam Dorothy Keller Tracy Kelly Gwen Kidd Amy Ryan King Kim King Jennifer Kramer Kim Ledbetter Marlo Lewis Phyllis Lewis Parker Lightner Matthew Lindsey Scott Lookard Ivan Logan Victor Logan Stacy Lynch Kathy Major Freshmen 111 112 People Corrine Mann Shane Margrave Richmond McDaniel Rodney McMillin Caroline McMillin Janice McNeil Austin Merrill Brooke Middleton Leland Middleton Amy Midkiff Sean Mills Phillip Miner Willie Minter Amy Moien Joy Moore Mike Morgan Rodney Morton Dianne Neeham Vanessa Newell Trevor Noakes Christina Noel Paul O'Neil Carmine Palumbo Denise Parker Kevin Parker Bryan Pemberton Jesse Perrin Priscilla Plumley Aretha Pratt Richard Rakes Lisa Reeder Dawn Reynolds Ricky Reynolds Doug Rice Missy Ridge Gaye Robinson Stephanie Robinson Latanya Rollins Stephen Rollins Thelma Ross Carl Rowlands Steve Samuels Chris Schaefer Stephen Schlachter Lilias Scott Donald Shelton Tammy Shepherd Timothy Shollye Carla Shover Reggie Silver Yvette Singleton Kenneth Skinner Ladonna Smith Brian Smith Xylona Smith Tim Southworth Janet Sowers April Stanley Tim Stuart Todd Stewart Freshmen 113 114 People Biff Sullivan Judy Sullivan Kathryn Sullivan Robert Sumner Lavonda Taylor Hilaire Thompson Kirk Thompson Larry Thompson Jennifer Tobin Winkiw Truslow Stephanie Truslow Thomas Truslow Alfredia Tyler Mandy Viverette Tim Wagner Alyse Walker Renee Walker Tammy Wallace Thomas Ware Steve Wasem Angela Washington Felicia Washington Kim Washington Teresa Watson Paul Webb Chris Welch Alma Westerberg Fred White Mary White Picky White Arthur Williams Jasper Williams Mark Willis Steve Willis Sue Wilson Fresh Faces in Espanol Uno MRS.BURCH’S Spanish | class sixth period translates their lesson. Pictured are Freshmen Brooke Middleton, Shawn Holland, Richmond McDaniel, and Donald Shelton. — _ . PIE Pt senses Met et ; re Betty Jo Wine Kenny Wolfrey Robert Wood Ann Woodward Tracy Wright j , gat weft man? ‘ i) a ‘Mea ,3! ig sy wa, saney y , ae Ore a Le { Ma Freshmen 115 Gary Adams David Anderson Ritta Armstead Kevin Aylesworth Greg Allison Anne-Carey Barton Sandra Beanum Vicky Bishop Deronda Brown Susan Burchell Tracey Brown Katrina Bundy Laponda Bundy Shelly Campbell Douglas Carter Tim Cash Rodney Catlett Karen Chapman Richard Cooke th Stephanie Chiappinelli Tiffany Coleman Paula Coleman Debbie Crowder 116 People Troy Dean Susie Duggins Jeff Durante Elliott Edge David Ellis James Derricote John Fauntleroy Virginia Fauntleroy Robby Fitzhugh Lyell Flagg Pam Fletcher Richey Fortune Ronnie Fortune Tony French Heather Govenides Joyce Graninger David Heflin Christola Heckert Brian Haynes Shea Griffis George Grayson Sophomores 117 118 People Janet Herndon Bonnie Hey Warren Hitt Allen Hodge Karen Holden Michael Holmes Cameron Jackson Charles Jackson Lisa Jackson James Johnson Anthony Jones Julie Jones Sherri Keesecker Richard Kruse James Lane Ed Leming Byron Lewis Latina Lewis Richard Lewis Pam Lindsay Sean Lockhard Cong Tan Luu Pam Lynch Aude Mann Dawn Mann Tim Margarve Michelle McGlone Jimmy Mercer Alice Merchent George Merrill Alan Miller Chris Mills John Morris Mark Morten Michelle Mullins Tim O'Connor Kathryn O'Neil David Olichney Mike Pacello Mary Kate Pasto Helen Poole Anne Powell Leander Pratt Shiron Pratt Veronica Pratt Tony Preston John Provo Michele Reeves Ronald Richmond Brenda Robinson Reginald Robinson Jeryl Rose Dianne Rosser Kelly Rouse Rickey Rouse Jeana Ryckman Chris Ryder Rico Samuel Barbara Sawin Natasha Sayles Sophomores 119 120 People Alan Seay Tammy Sergent Michelle Shope Valerie Silver Jean Simmons Lisa Simms Michelle Skinner Ruth Slaboda Angie Smith Deborah Smith Stacy Smith Zivan Smith Ted Sniffin Okarita Soares Tim Sutherland Amy Thomas Cyr Thomas Michelle Thompson David Tracy James Turner Romel Turner Angelo Tyler Susie Van Etten Scott Wagner Greg Wagner Sherri Ware Brian Wasem Anthony Washington Barbara Washington Claudia Washington Robert Watts Karen Weldon Renee Wheeler Jason Wilson Lee Wise Jennifer Wolfe Ray Young Nathaniel Young TONY PRESTON mixes pricipitates as Carmine Pa- lumbo and Karen Chapman watch. Sophomores 121 John Atkinson Rod Bates Jon Baker Marre Ann Beatie Pam Blocker Valerie Boutchyard Libby Branscome Derrick Bumbrey Michael Burns Penny Cannon 122 People Sally Chapian Clarence Coakley Rodney Bates Miles Beanum Robert Beanum Kate Bedford Elizabeth Bodgett Carolisa Brown Linda Brown Jewel Bumbrey Jeff Campbell Sally Cox Steve Cooper Mike Crist Connie Crump Deanna Curtis Becky Dawson Shelby Deane David Delamere Elmon Duff Ai. Laura Dunnigan Lynette Ennis Marvin Edwards Kelly Elliott Kendra Ellis Dan Fingerhut Marsh Flagg Laura Fletcher Juniors 123 124 People Bill Folan Marletta Foreman Paula French Regina French Yvonne Frye Paul Gabbert Dawn Gallant Ivan Garnett Susan Garnett Jeff Gates Merri Glover Ellis Gooch Cathy Graninger Tasia Grant Angela Griffin Stephanie Hardenburgh Neil Hart Angela Hawkins Carolyn Hitt William Scott Hollen Meridith Hutchinson Rick Hylton John Jackson Mazie Jackson Patricia Jackson Andre Johnson Lydia Johnson Pat Johnson Stephanie Jones Betty Keller Philip King Sarah Lanford Joyce Lee Lisa Lemoine Forrest Linton Susan Mackie Magdalena Manolis Liberty Markov Ronnie Martin Jo Ann Mauck Matthew Maynard Sheri McBane Betsy McDaniel Nancy McMillen James McNeil David Meyer Lance Mitchell Melissa Moien Christine Mouton Kirsten Noakes Robert Owens Patricia Palumbo Mary Perry Wendy Pipkin Deborah Rakes Danny Randlers Faye Reid David Reynolds Gary Richarson Richelle Richardson Juniors 125 126 People Kim Riley Yolanda Rita Manuel Rivera Paula Ross Mylinda Rowe Michel Samuels Kathy Schlachter Margaret Scott Jane Shepherd Marita Simms Maris Slaboda Ann Robyn Smith Vicky Smith Liz Snellings Mike Soden Molly Sotzing Melissa Stofko Chris Sullivan Schuyler Sweet John Sweton Matt Swift Brooke Thompson Lindsay Thompson Anne Marie Tracey Amanda Van Etten Steve Wagner Shay Walker Derrick Washington Jean Watts Stacey Wheeler Dancing the nig — ON SEPTEMBER 24th, JM students danced until midnight in Maury Gym after the Courtland game AT THE LAST GAME before home- coming, Pat Palumbo and Marsh Flagg, juniors, enjoy the D.J.’s choice of music. Ferdina White India Whiteside Mike Whitticar Allison Williams Bill Woodward ho Ni Juniors 1 C.D.,L.D., P.C., M.S., S. M., and me went swimming July 4 and C. D.’s and my wicked secrets. Life was full of guys and parties; no wit is full of high hopes. L. O. “slipped,” the mercury aeph “ditched” us, SLA PDAD it and | was ever so in Love. L.R. and! went to M. B. to place called “Magic Attic.” | love P. K. SAS SSS, G’Town, D. C., FMHRKET, GFHIIS! SR was BITTEN on the hand by a mule. DD kept a list of my little friends, and a night at NM‘s. When R. B. went off pouting and K. D. went to look for him. JS, CW, CM, PK, talked to Mr. Ostrovia. PK threw up on MSD the 455. CD and! went on our first double date, ‘Dawn of the Dead,” what a night. LB, SM, MM, KC, AND I went to VA. beach and SM sang “American Dream” and K. C. stole KB’s “spider.” Three greyhound buses waiting for me at 3:00 A.M. to go to Atlanta with the band. MS and | went to JMU and were heading home and ended up in West Virginia. Times at C. |., New Years at K. H.’s, A. B.’s yard, NS Game, 7-11, and proms. J.B. AND D. C. were with D. T. over H.H., around the building doing something naughty. TOM BAKER and Judson Sokol sing a duet for the senior musical tryouts. Seniors Remember When. . . K. N. and the chase, M. S. and Beach Boys, and the ticket. JE, CD, and PC made a road trip to Towson ST was it really worth it ? J. M. was not torn up; GMB took me to GT on my B- day. The evening of T. B.’s party with K.N., J. E., P.C., at K. S. and my rendezvous. K. D. and G. D. almost got shot and locked up at Orange H. S. | supposedly put the hole in the ceiling of G. D.’s car. | remember those hot summer nights. J. S. asked P. L. to come over his house. | wonder what was up? Levi's were the “in” thing to wear; when the Silver Slipper was the Friday night hangout; when L. S. tried her best to avoid M. S.; and when | had nothing better to do that to but Brown eyes. All the Friday nights when T. B., M. C., J. S. and I, S. A. B., would get together at the JM football games and get a little crazy. The Red Skins went to the Super Bow !! K.N.,C. D., Al went swimming Ju 144 and when C. D., K. N. and | went to TSU Mr. Carter MOVED us on the Paturent River. P. B. and P. W. were feuding over M. L. who P. B. now has. Everyone did really well on the final exam in earth science. We were all Freshmen, but look at us now! ‘ j GORGIE DUNGAN, KAYE DERONDA, and Kim Stewart sing for “Little Mary Sunshine.” Mr. Sudduth hung his foot in his briefcase handle. M. H., M. G., and | shared a room in Georgia. | carried Tom home on a stretcher, and Jud “fell asleep” AUN A: M. J. introduced me (PM) to L. E. in November 1978. Teachers used to be young, right Mrs. Stone. Young teachers are mean as Joe Green, right Ms. Rheberg. S.M., K.C., K. B., M.S. andI went to N.H. K.C. ran with spider (S. M. and It’s summer). All the “Stone Age” times at the football games. The batmobile lost its wheel in a five car accident. MM, KC, KB, and MS had the greatest summer of our lives! You too RM and TOW PCP, KM in the sound. CDP CG for CT pick. LO KH SA KM road trip to BG GC and F2 L. J. and E. J. went out and had a wild time one week- end. SW, BW, JA, RS, and | took a Saturday drive out to Courtland. | went on stage in the Emperor's VERY invisible clothes. J remembered when | skipped all those days with R. G. and got caught everytime by Mr. Blalock. | first got my learner’s and | got stopped by two cops. Buzzy’s first cast party, ghosts in battlefield and “flake.” S. L. was supposed to be home at 12:30 and made it at 2:00 T. L. was talking to T. G. Three “suckers” had a club in Algebra Il ‘82 5th period. During Sophomore year when we hid J. B.’s book bag and told them that J. A. had it and he was not at school. When we spied on T. B. after Prom ’81 and L. M. lost his eyesight. C. H. fell out of her chemistry chair and all of our fun times. C. P. got sick in McDonald’s parking lot and SG got sick in her bed. PR, MA, AND me almost destroyed Mr. Lanford’s house with a tree when DR got a record number of dr’s from Mr. T. When the crew would meet across the street every morning to get that cig in before school and all the great times we all had in the refrigerator known as James Monroe. D. H. and P. H. celebrated graduation a year early and strip tease. The silver slipper was the place to go on Friday Nights! J. M. was not a construction zone! All | saw was red; and in the beginning many trips to the candyshop. | fell in love with K and | started the book. | wonder when I'll finish it. My sophomore year | was cut from the hockey team. Am. Dream — we shook NH. J. S. and | were “reacquainted” at the SHS wrestling match. The band won two second place trophies at the peach bowl. Seniors 129 Remember When. . | “borrowed” a pack of gum from 7-11 and the lady told KR and LR to tell me to return it. SM and kept “popping” in singing “viola I’m an Ameri- can Dream.” All the times | don’t remember; the stab went out every we the L. P. My car was repainted in the school parking lot. All the bad times I’ve had at J. M., but it wasn’t all that bad. LO, KM, SA, at PY’s; LO, SA swamp running, KC DTBG, KJH at W L, clown and “beach” and “pig”. WG and | made one of our many “stops” after Spring Dance and met a copper. T. B. and | took a road trip to Marlborough Point. 130 TERRY SUTHERLAND and Andrew George try out for the senior musical. REMUS BOXLEY, Julian Bumbrey, and Lawrence Holmes sing the “Schlitz Malt Liquor” song. MARK GESLOCK, senior class president, and Julian Bumbrey sit in on a senior class meeting. Ke ££ ud ANDREA COX and Diane Sullivan listen to directions about the senior class raffle at a senior class meeting. Seniors 131 CAROL JEAN ATALAY Guidance Secretary PHYLLIS ATKINS Health P.E SHELLEY BLACKARD Principal's Secretary EARL BLALOCK Assitant Principal HARRIET BURCH Spanish ROBERT BURCH English RUSSEL CADMAN Interr. ROBERT CALLOWAY Driver’s Ed. Health P.E. WILLIAM CARTER Science GEORGE CRALEE Math LOU CRALLE Math MEREDITH CUDDY English JESSICA CUNNINGHAM EMR KRESCENTHIA DAVID General Business ROBET DERONDA Principal DUDLEY FOWLER Trade Industry BETTY GORDON History VICK] GROESBECK Science Math RICK HALL Government Sociology JUDY HANSEN English 132 People PAULETTE HAWTHORNE English DAVID JAY Industrial Arts BUZZY JOHNSON Aide JOHNNY JOHNSON Art RONALD JORDAN Band RONDA KIMBLE Food Service AUDREY KORNBERG Reading Aide FRED LANDIS Latin MARY LEWIS Nurse NANCY LIGHTNER English and Drama LUCILLE LOGAN Business STEVE MAGER ( Math MARY ALICE MERCHENT Guidance JILL MOUNT Librarian BILLY NICHOLS Computer GRACE NORBREY Math SANDRA REDMOND Learning Center Aide CARRIE REHBERG Business PEGGY ROBINSON Business MERCEDED SAIS English Teachers 133 SIMS History MATTIE SMITH Guidance SUSAN SMITH English BRENDA STEWART English MARIE THOMAS Library Aide MILLARD THOMAS History JANET TOWNSLEY Scheduling Secretary ANNETTE TRAFICANTE TMR JAN VAN ANTWERP Res. Tch Voc.-Sp. Ed. ROBERT WADDELL History JOHN WOOD Science BOB YOUNG Industrial Arts SENORA BURCH explains to her Spanish | class how to conjugate “escribir.” 134 People MRS. GORDON waits for the faculty meeting to begin. Mrs. Thomas, library aide, hides behind a book. MRS. HAWTHORNE “lived” in the library while her room was being used by the history department. Her ninth grade English classes got a first hand close-up view of the world of books. Teachers 135 AFTER GOING TO THEIR LOCKERS, Jennifer Jett and Linda Wilson walk to class in the library. “ ‘NANCY CAMPBELL W NAT MILLS | ANGELA MINOR DOROTHY MUDD 136 People MARK COLEMAN and John Havenner enjoy the out- door pep rally. REGIONAL teacher Annette Traficante waits for a fac- ulty meeting to begin. Regional Class has a pecial spot in the School All In i) TED SNIFFIN and Jimmy Mercer rest from playing bad- minton ). V. CHEERLEADERS form a pyramid during a basketball game DEAN LOCKARD studies for an exam. 138 People COACH LANFORD waits for football practice to be- gin. Many players had injuries. LEELAND MIDDLETON lifts weights in the weight room ‘ ¢ ALAN MILLER holds a badminton racket during P.E. class J.V. CHEERLEADERS Lisa Davidson, Jeanna Rickman, Kim Ledbetter, and Caroline McMillin sell programs at the football game. ANN WOODWARD and Katherine Bennett study for their English exam. al People 139 They ) helped us 2X8) Bi A New Loo Richard Garnett Assistant Superintendent DR. JOHN WARD, superintendent 1 4. © Divider-Ads are trom THE SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row: A S d l) Jan Sokol, John Manolis, Mary Frances George. Back Row: Morris Walker, : Tom O'Toole, Gene Leonard Margarite Young Willie Conyers Sheila Stafford Director of Instruction Special Services Pupil Personnel Fredericksburg er | A Country Inn Colonial Rooms Open Year Round Cro Fredericksburg Colonial Inn 1707 Princess Anne Fredericksburg. Virginia 22401 ‘For Lodging Please Call’ (703) 371-5666 AwGe Benois Proprietor a Visit our in-school clinic for all your hair care! REASONABLE PRICES ALL CAN AFFORD! SHELTON’S OLDE TOWNE BEAUTY COLLEGE 803 Carolina Street Fredericksburg, VA BLO Lees Hairdressing is fast moving, progressive, and an exciting field to be in — NOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR FULL POTENTIAL AT SHELTON’S! Call today for more information and come by and Visit Olde Towne. We are: —Member of Chamber of Commerce —Member National H. C. Association —Locally owned and operated —Approved by Social Security —Approved by the Department of Rehabilitation Services Earn High Income Earn Prestige Be a Professiona!! 142 Ads Hilldrup Transfer Storage 300 Central Road Fredericksburg, VA 22401 hy Mm = 703 373-8121 800 336-2170 t (li FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY 1914 — 1981 513 William Street 373-8383 Best Wishes Seniors of 1983 New Construction Remodeling Best Wishes Seniors of 1983 CHARLES P. MULLINS General Plumbing Contractor Phone (804) 448-3884 Rt. 2 Box 356-8 Woodford, Va. 22580 For a Memorable Dining Experience, Join Us at Spotsylvania’s Most Unique Restaurant @Plde SHMludd Cavern Tuesday - Saturday 11:30-3 5-9 Sunday 12 - 8 Located S. of Fredericksburg U.S. 1 606, Thornburg, Va. 582-5250 Ads 143 STOP SHOP IN THE OLDE GREENWICH SHOPPING CENTER. - OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8 a.m. UNTIL 10 p.m. STOP-N-SHOP GROCERY New Deli and ice Cream Shop 104 Old Greenwich Circle Open from 8-10, 7 Days a Week to Serve Customers of Fredericksburg Fast-N-Friendly Service FREDERICKSBURG RADIO TV SALES SERVICE Philco Sony Zenith RCA Magnavox Panasonic GTE Sylvania Pioneer Fisher GE Fast Service Antenna Tower Installations RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Tape Players (96) Te Stereo Repairs RENTALS We Repair All Makes Models In-Home-Service Serving: Fredericksburg, Stafford, Spotsylvania, King George, Carolina Colonial Beach Authorized Warranty Station for Sylvania, Philco J.C. 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Our new full-color 1982 Best Western Travel Guide has detailed roadmaps, rates and area attractions for hundreds of Best Westerns. It’s yours for the asking! Rest Assured I-95 Route 3-—-F¥ redericksburg, Va. 22401 703 786-7434 — 1-800 528-1234 Ads 145 Congratulations . 1983 Graduates : Quick rint Graduation is a time of AY happiness, pride in your J ‘ accomplishment and excitement As you begin this new experience, filled with many challenges, accept our best wishes for a p BIG RED ‘ Q” successful life QUICKPRINT 322 William Street : ® The Now Printers BiLL BUTTRAM PHOTOGRAPHY 2015 Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Telephone (703) 371-4445 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 371-8027 Opened Monday-Friday S:S0.a.m.-— 5:0@ p:na: Congratulations Graduates GOLONG FOSTER REALTORS ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING Gis Art Supply 908 CAROLINE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 GIULA WIGGS, PROP. SY srl) 1918 William St. (Across from Roy Rogers) ’ OFFICE ‘!703) 371-8499 HONESTY INTEGRITY RELIABILITY WILLIAMS and WRIGHT General Contractors Rappahannock Coins 1988 WESTWOOD OFFICE PARK FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 BUY SELL DIAMONDS GOLD ° SILVER Rea Williams Bus: (804) 448-4800 P.O. Box 150 Res: (804) 448-3616 Ladysmith, VA. 22501 RICHARD ARBUTINE PHONE OWNER MANAGER (703) 371-0202 BEST WISHES FROM Washington Woolen AHills QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING PALUMBC’S PHARMACY A SERVICE DRUG STORE 150 OLDE GREENWICH DRIVE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. 703-373-6523 146 Ads FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS Charles Street Market 1907 Charles Street 373-8771 Best Wishes to Seniors From FLAGG LEASING, INC. P.O. Box 178 Milford, VA. 22514 633-9801 Tractor Trailers FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY 1914 — 1981 513 William Street 373-8383 NU-WAY BUILDERS OF Virginia RigleBox27 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Ads 147 148 Ads From idea to reality LARRY D. SILVER Real Estate Development CARL D. SILVER Real Estate Development 373-5464 SPORTS ENTERPRISES 107 Plank Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 SCOTTY’S BAKERY, INC. 600 William Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 MITCHELL’S OFFICE SUPPLY 717 Sophia St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patrons Richard Hylton, DDS Williams and Wright Contracting Company Gatewood’s Grocery Robert Myse, DDS Jacques E. Riviere, DDS Minarchi Mobile Home Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linton Andrew McDaniel, DDS Michael McArtor, DDS John C. Booth, DDS Ads 149 Block MARK GESLOCK, SCA president, looks over some NINTH GRADE English teacher, Mrs. Cuddy, waits out- work as he waits for class to start. side for the bell that all’s clear to sound after a fire drill, AN SCA meeting was held in the library to discuss vandalism. MR. GREEN conducts study hall in room 107 fourth HOMECOMING DANCE decorators work on blue period streamers. 150 Gallery FIRE DRILL! students wait beside the fire truck for the bell to sound. MR. BURCH explains the workings of the senior class raffle to earn money for the trip to EPCOT and Florida. SENIOR TOM BAKER works on a computer program. Tom was Key Club President. THE OUTDOOR Pep Rally had all the juniors sitting in one area. Gallery 151 Building Blocks Ta ¥ MUNCHING OUT DURING LUNCH. JERYL ROSE waits for a fire drill to be over. LUNCH in the cafeteria for the underclass. THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. MARVIN EDWARDS listens in class. 152 Gallery THE JUNIOR VARSITY Basketball team. The auditorium gets a new look with its new seats. KATY CHAPMAN tries to pass her bill in mock con- gress. Gallery 153 | 154 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs 155 Autographs 156 Autographs Autographs Autographs 157 The hearts of James Monroe students were touched as they looked on as “E.T.’s”, the extraterrestrial’s, hearts throbbed and his magic touch gave things life. Princess Diana gave birth to Prince William, Hearts were in the news — the first human received a permanent artificial heart. The National Honor Society was in the heart of things as they gave the gift of life by sponsoring a Bloodmobile at school and delivering Valentine carnations. The school got a new look with the renovation and students got a new look as prep went out and punk came in. A new way to talk and act — like a valley girl! Leg warmers crept up. The classic look with pumps and suits and romantic blouses mixed with casual jeans and cable sweaters. Wired for sound, students wore Sony “Walkmans.” Home computers became more popular with games from ‘Megamania” to “Cosmic Crunch.” Television became more than Hill Street Blues, Dynasty, Fame, or MASH (which went off the air). PACMAN fever waned and Redskins mania grew. From the battle of the books and surviving a Burch test or getting a bill past the committee Q New in mock Congress start or finally getting to go out for lunch or not having P.E. anymore to finally walking the stage at graduation, the year was full of concentration on fun and books, action in the classroom and out, and toleration of the construction. 158 Closing JOHN ATKINSON and the rest of the cross-country team decorate their prize-winning float shaped like a Nike shoe for the homecoming parade. FRESHMEN Steve Willis, Reggie Silver, and Sue Wilson come out of the industrial arts classroom to find their next class. During the first few days of school the halls were cluttered with construction material. SUPERINTENDENT WARD tapes the room number on Mr. Burch’s door as Mr. Hall looks on. e e row | [ | Pal ; | S KELLY ELLIOT and Libby Branscome pose for a picture during gymnastics practice at Hugh Mercer cata oa - Tb ates Ee wee a COVELL THOMPSON checks over the program during Mr. Nichols’ computer class. MEMBERS of the Junior Class choose which ring they would like to purchase. MRS. DICKINSON, Mr. Young, Ms. VanAntwerp, and Mr. Fowler watch the outdoor pep rally. They join the staff of James Monroe for the first time Closing 159 MR. HUTCHINSON, custodian, sweeps the floor. MS. SAIS’ English students work on an assignment. | WORKING on a newspaper layout, Mrs. Smith con- } centrates hard. Getting a new MRS. BURCH instructs her Spanish students. MR. JOHNSON looks over some of Kim Riley’s art work. 160 End LA eet Py , yg p i oie eed i, . aah, P a) 1. . 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