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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1984 volume:

a hy y WKY MI Wty Wn, Ujy UY Uy, J YY Gg R ZZ ay = — = = = = — —— — | PW - Wr _ 4 je wos ¢ oon Mf Nny ani All wut vnunet w j Yj . VT VT l ; (| _ a ST My Nyy if 7, f My Mj yy “my M James Monroe Echo coe Virginia 22401 Avenue « Fredericksburg, ington 2300 Washing RENCE ONLY Volume 43 soo pere Central Rappahannock pit Library Agi 1201 Carotine oe Fredericksburg, V. A Welcome Wave ceding wave. Each develops its own political, eco- nomic, social, and cultural values. This Third Wave, this NEW WAVE, is now gaining its momentum as it sweeps the nation, the world. Fredericksburg mirrors this movement. And. . . James Monroe mirrors Freder- icksburg. James Monroe is entering, is being engulfed by, is preparing for the HIGH TECH ERA — THE NEW WAVE. Concretely, this translates into change — change to meet the educational needs dictated by this WAVE: Author of Future Shock, Alvin Toffler, divided the history of man into what he called waves of civiliza- tional change. The First Wave lasted for thousands of years and was agricultural. By the 1700's, the Second Wave was gaining momentum and was characterized by an industrial society. At the end of World War Il, this wave crested and the Third Wave began. What is this Third Wave? This new wave extends beyond the “PUNKERS” and the ““FUNKERS,” beyond a style of dressing. It is the Information Age — the High Tech Era. A wave is about movement, an engulfing kind of movement. Each wave collides and overtakes the pre- 2 Opening —A new superintendent—Mr. J. Richard Garnett —New Jayem administrators—Mr. Stan Durtan and Mr. Richard Griffin —A completely renovated building —The addition of 8th graders —Preparation for annexation —A modern, up-dated library with a career resource room —Emphasis on computer education —Advanced Placement courses for possible col- lege credit —German —A gifted program based on individual student need —Increase in credits needed for graduation —Prioritizing the role of extra-curricular activities —Lunch waves. —Sweat suits and T-shirts “The children you spit on as you try to change their world, Are immune to your consultation, But you’re quite aware of what they're going through Turn and face the strange CH-CH-CH-CHANGES.’ David Bowie MARCHING, cooking, debating bills, researching, thinking, typing — students at James Monroe in 1984 were active. Mrs. Blackmon, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Garnett, Mr. Durtan, Mr. Hall, and Mrs. Gracik helped keep the school running smoothly — some of these people were new faces or faces in new places. From the Class of 1984 to the Class of 1988 books were bought, new pencils sharpened, bells followed, LUNCH WAVES flowed, seven periods worked through, homework done, day ended — a new day waited. Opening 3 KIM STANDERWICK makes her way down AMANDA VAN ETTEN, Laura Perry, and Paul the hall dancing to the music aftera hard Gabbert wait to take their Senior pictures while day's work Pat Palumbo practices her smile. SOPHIE WHITESIDE AND AMY DOWNER discuss up- coming games with junior varsity coach Ms. Bowman be- fore practice. KURT MOELLER AND CHRIS GEORGE check out their lockers for the first time this school year. 4 Student Life Opening Day Joy Would you believe it??? Carpeting on the floor made sitting comfy. Freshly painted red lockers made combination learn- ing palatable. On top of that, no scaffolding to step around in the hallways made navigation easy. OPENING DAY, as ever, was indeed a surprise, but a delightful surprise. James Mon- roe's renovation had been going on for three years and on opening day we could finally see the proverbial ‘‘Light at the end of the tunnel.’ By November, painting touches had dried, welding stopped, caution signs were removed. A few chal- lenges remained as students still searched for strangely se- quenced room numbers and rapidly responded to repetitious fire drills. All in all the seniors had lots to smile about as they ‘watched the birdie,’’ for their senior portraits. SENIOR PORTRAITS are snapped before school started in August. Dan ON THE FIRST day of school, Mona Grant, Susan Gar- Fingerhut, Robert Owens, and Sarah Lanford wait their turn. nett, and James Christopher search for their classes after the renovation. Opening 5 6 Student Life Divider 7 Spirit's Up School spirit hung heavy in the air. Ban- ners lived in every hallway. Orange and black shirts and scarves and caps adorned the energized bodies. For the first time in a long time the Alma Mater reverberated through the auditorium. The Spirit had returned. It felt like anew day— anew wave! It was a feeling of believing in one's self. A feeling of loyalty and team work. A feeling that Jayem is indeed alive and well, a feeling of pride. At this pep rally we felt like true contenders going after the state-champion Courtland Cou- gars with all our hearts. Spiritman Serbay pumped us up with poetry. Juniors were joyous with a winning spirit-link chain. Chants and cheers and pulsating drum beats fueled the fire. And when the smoke had cleared, the champions were still undefeated. But... no matter. The seed had been planted: we had believed in ourselves with all our hearts and the belief had taken root. For the remainder of the year, we nurtured this belief. The UNDEFEATED Jackets display their enthusiasm at the pep rally before the Courtland game. 8 Student Life Simon says, ‘‘DO THIS!! LANCE MITCHELL was a major contributor to sting of Jayem’s football team. After signing spirit banners, MICHAEL O'MALLEY and KIRK EDWARDS take a break. rr ll Our HIGH hopes for beating state champs Courtland were shattered, but spirits remained high. If only MICHELLE EDWARDS' spirit were contagious. Pep Rally 9 THE MASTERS OF literature command the attention of Mandy Viverette and Christy Brown. THE COMPUTER REVOLUTION has captured Scott Hollen, Steve Cooper, and Valerie Boutchyard. HANDS ON Tell me, | forget; Show me, { understand: Involve me, | remember. These students are actively in- volved in their learning expe- riences. A new wave in educa- tion dictates a ‘‘hands on” ap- proach to instruction — from computers to art to electricity. Yet “‘hands on” may simply re- quire turning a page and sup- porting a chin (perpetuating the “Thinker’’). TOM RHODEMYRE and Wayne Searles help their student teacher, Ms. Hardnett, learn 10 Student Life NOVELLA PATILLO, Bonnie Pettus, and Anna Der- eich listen intently while a drama exercise is criti- qued. 1€° OO CIN OOOO OO Ot } | BETSY MCDANIEL busily works on one of her mas- © ANTHONY JONES is diligently repa iring the electri- terpieces. cal air conditioning panel. . . . TED BYRD, Pam Blocker, Jewell Bumbrey, and Matt IN) River ( | Woodbridge take a break from dancing at the 1983 Junior-Senior prom e.. INDIA WHITESIDE and Bill Folan talk it over; Joey Mastin and Anne-Marie Tracey smile and enjoy 12 Student Life |MR. JORDAN, Joan Estes, and David Delamere bop to Trouble Funk as Stephanie Johnson watches. Prom 1983 As the new wave swept the country, it definitely wiped out traditional names for musical groups. In its wake we found such illustrious titles as ‘“ZAPP”’ and “GAPP,”’ “DAZZ and ‘YAZ, ’ ‘‘MEN FROM DOWN UNDER,” “THE TALKING HEADS,” “THE JONZUN CREW,” “GRAND MASTER FLASH AND THE FURIOUS FIVE,” “XTC,” “VANITY SIX,” “MISSING PERSONS,” “QUIET RIOT,”’ “JOHNNY SPORTCOAT AND THE CASUALS,” “NTUME,” “THE FOUR SKINS,” “SIOUXIE AND THE BAN- SHEES,”’ and “ATTITUDE X-CHANGE.” Jayem’s prom 1983 was ignited by ‘TROUBLE FUNK.” Those musical men were right here in River City — Fredericksburg! STUDENTS and teacher (Mr. Jordan) dance. ALAN MILLER, John Atkinson, and David Meyers take a break. Prom 13 THREE OF THE SILVER STRING’S angels (complete with halos) enjoy their float ride. The ‘‘angels’’ are Rodney McMillon, Curtis Jackson, and Fred White. Dream On Sweet dreams of youth, of money, of heaven made this year's Homecoming theme come alive! Though the sun decid- ed not to participate, the ‘‘dreams’' were illuminated with bright smiles, happy waves, and warm hearts. This kind of ex- citement prevailed and greeted all who returned home to share in the annual ritual. Police stopped traffic on Washington Avenue on October 21st for borrowed trucks, flat beds, and convertibles fluffed up with tissue and crepe paper. First prize winner, the GAA float, contained their nightgowned members. Seconda-prize LO EMER SEE ON winner, The Silver Strings, were ready to “7 4% aA ME shh make heavenly music. Mr. Calloway é ‘4 : whipped his cross country team into shape as they jogged down Washington Avenue to the Pep Rally at Maury Stadium. ax Tite 4 ‘ . 4 “as. . 1%, ee BY, %, ‘ DAWN GALLANT, KIM RILEY, Sarah Lanford, Helen Poole and Pat Palumbo all get ready to go beddy- bye on the GAA Homecoming float. BETTY GORDON, HOMECOMING COORDINATOR, successfully gets the parade underway. It was a day of threatening rain that stayed clear. 14 Student Life DERRICK BUMBREY, COMPLETE with some PRIME shades, gabs with Anthony Washington during the homecoming pep rally. ANTHONY JONES, AND RICHARD RAKES Jammin’ before the parade begins. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL players help with the JAMIE CAMPBELL AND PENNY CANNON pose on FBLA float. Sweet dreams of the rainbow’s end. the “‘D. E. Dreams” car. Parade 15 James Monroe's 1983 Homecoming game was played Friday October 21 against Culpeper. Even though the Yellow Jackets were defeated 8-2, Homecoming weekend was one of the school year’s highlights. Friday during the day, the floats for the parade slowly came together in the base- ball diamond and the field beyond it. Un- der Mrs. Gordon's supervision, the floats were ready by 2:00, and by 2:15, the pa- rade was underway. Winning prizes in the parade were the International Thespians, Silver Strings, and GAA. The Jackets played a mean game of football that night, but not mean enough. Culpeper's shrewd maneuvers and fast plays were too much for our defense— and consequently we lost. But morale was kept high throughout the weekend. At half-time, Mr. Durtan crowned se- niors Gary Richardson and Ann Robb Smith King and Queen, and the rest of the Homecoming Court was recognized also. Saturday night, the Yellow Jackets rocked with Standing Room Only at MWC's Anne Carter Lee Ballroom. Rain put a slight damper on the evening, but everyone seemed to enjoy the dance nonetheless. Some J.M. STUDENTS rest while observing ‘‘Stand- ing Room Only.” It seemed to be an enjoyable even- ing for most. a Rex. he A portion of the band STANDING ROOM ONLY for the homecoming dance. 16 Student Life DAWN GALLANT and her North Stafford date dance to a record while the band takes a break. “STANDING ROOM ONLY” making a dazzling en- trance, while students look on enthusiastically. A few underclassmen take a break from dancing under the ‘SWEET DREAMS theme banner at the Ann Carter Lee ball room at Mary Washington Col- lege where the dance was held. N OVERHEAD view of students dancing and min- yling while band jammed. i i i JANET HERNDON chats with Susan Bennett as oth- er students converse with dates and friends. : JERYL ROSE does a “‘Soul Train’’ imitation for the camera while Brooke Thompson smiles. Homecoming 17 Communications. What does the future hold? One universal spoken language? Disc antennae in every front yard? Holo- grammic telephones? Scent-o-rama? Twenty-four hour a day TV programming on no less than one hundred stations? 1984 brought the demise of AT T. 1984 brought the uprise of MCI, personal- ized computers, and word processors. MTV replaced Solid Gold. Cable lines were installed all over Fredericksburg. Regardless of our futuristic dreams and our present day experiences, communi- cations in 1984 was and perhaps always will be more visual than oral aural. Re- searchers said that when one person communicates with another, only 30% of the message Is received by verbal means. The other 70% comes from BODY LAN- GUAGE: a stance, a hand gesture, a glare stare flash of the eyes. How ‘bout a wink? STEVE COOPER'S Bogey-look conveys, ‘‘tough and cool, the ultimate in macho.” 18 Student THE EYES of Ann and Jan Brown and Katrina Bundy hope for the ball to fall through the hoop. BRIANNA FAIRFAX and Betty Jo Wine's eyes say, ‘‘run those instructions past me one more time.’ A tuned-in Tracy Bagwell types on. The Eyes Have It by GREG ALLISON and Christy Brown's eyes Say, ‘‘we're happy!” PAULA ROSS’ eyes say that sophisti- sation is the name of the game. MICHAEL WHITTICAR’S eyes say that he has mischief on his mind. Eyes 19 DOUG DERVIN chats with Brian Harper who is responsi- ble for checking out books FCPS EXPANDS its usage of Channel 18. Senior Ed Lemming operates the camera for a televised School Board Meeting GIRL'S BASKETBALL Coach Lori Danielson double- checks the malfunctioning watch with timekeeper, Man- uel Rivera ZENA SAMUELS and Pam Carter perform varied office duties after BASKETBALL STATS are maintained by eagle-eye stat- the 3:05 bell isticians Jimmy Johnson and Thomas Truslow 20 Student Life Service Center 1984 did not present itself as Orwell prophesized. But, 1984 did find this nation struggling to defeat the problems of deficit budgeting, poor housing, unemployment, substance abuse, etc. The function of a school is not just to educate the minds of the students, but also to nurture their hearts, their compassionate spirits. Knowledge has no worth unless it is used to benefit humankind, to solve the problems of humankind. So it was that the school system became the vanguard, the leadership, in guiding students to perform worthwhile services to solve school and community problems. For the school, stu- dents served as aides to various programs — from academics to athletics, from print media to video. For the community, students organized to form a S.A.D.D. Chapter (Students Against Drunk Driving), distributed food to needy families, and donated blood to the Red Cross. These were but a few efforts to promote positive citizenship. We served each other, and, in turn, we served ourselves. THIS CAR, the result of a drunk driving accident, is parked on the circle — a reminder from the newly formed S.A.D.D. Chapter not to drink and drive KEY CLUB members Mark Willis and Kirk Thompson are laden with Christmas goodies which are ready for distri- bution. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY sponsors its annual blood mobile. Society members Magdalena Manolis and Merri Glover get the particulars on potential donor, Billy Gravatt. NHS MEMBER Michelle Samuels’ smile reflects the joy of giving. Service 21 THE BOYS IN MONROE SINGERS look over their music for an upcoming performance THESPIANS ON STAGE are Novella Patillo, India Whiteside, and Virginia Burnett AUDE MANN DELICATELY puts her violin to rest after a vigorous class session OH PLEASE DON'T call on me. RAYMOND JACKSON, WILLIE WHITE, Sheldora Walker, Phillip Ross, Sandra Beanum, Kendra Ellis, and Liberty Markov are eager participants in the Mock Congress ALMA WESTERBURG WORKS on a stencil for silk screening ALLISON WILLIAMS, VALERIE BOUTCHYARD, SU- SIE Van Etten, Kevin Tate, Michele Mullins, Paula Ross, and Ruth Slaboda collaborate to solve a rough problem in Algebra | 22 Student Life Class Act KIM STANDERWICK, ELLIOT EDGE, Danny Randler, Betsy McDanial and Steve Cooper create 3-D works of art in their Advanced Placement class. MRS. ROBINSON PREPARES students Lisa Brown, Lydia Johnson, Felicia Silver, and Mona Grant for Cooperative Education. ALL HEART IN “GET WITCH QUICK are Andrea Manolis and Mac McCormick. MICHELLE SAMUELS AND LEANN SMITH watch Mr. Carterdissect a microbe in Advanced Biology class. MRS. SOKOL'S SOCIOLOGY CLASS. DE'S TAKEOVER of Leggett's finds Lucinda Wright behind the jewelry counter. DERONDA BROWN, MEMBER OF first and sec- ond period Food Service class, serves guidance staff and administrators. SPANISH II STUDENTS TAKE A BREAK to smile for the camera. 24 } } } ! 25 Distributing DECA DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America. What exactly is ‘‘distributive education?”’ It is training for businesses that deal with distribution — marketing, retail wholesale, finance, etc. How Is one trained? Aside from class- room instruction and on the job training, Jayem’s DECA members operated a school store, took over Leggett’s Depart- ment Store for a day, entered District Competition (congrats to Ricky Rouse THE INSTALLATION of D.E. students was a proud moment for Connie Crump, Penny Cannon, Ronnie Martin, Gerard Thompson, Tim Sutherland, Charles Jackson, Ricky Rouse, and Debbie Rakes. TOM WARE and Gary Carr learn the behind-the- scenes jobs at Leggett JANE SHEPHERD, Connie Crump, and Debbie Rakes prepare for a homecoming float 26 DECA and Ray Young), participated in a Leader- ship Development Seminar, and coordi- nated a Mini Fashion Show. To develop a sense of social responsibility, DECA mem- bers held a covered dish supper for their parents, sent Christmas Goody Bags to all faculty members, and organized a ‘‘Fall Fling’ for senior citizens at the Communi- ty Center. DECA was indeed about DISTRIBU- TION. Action was the name of the game. TIM SUTHERLAND participated in Leggett take- over day it i 4 u F « ate PATRICIA PALUMBO (captain of teen counseling) explains methods of conducting a session during an inservice meeting. Teen Counseling is a program that allows Juniors and Seniors who have a C grade average or better to conduct strategies for the 5th and 6th graders at Walker-Grant Mid- dle School. These strategies help the young students to communicate with each other and understand their feelings. Two or three Teen Counselors are assigned to a class by the sponsor and they go to that class once each month beginning in October and con- tinuing throughout the whole school year. The Teen Counselors meet with their spon- sor once a month at James Monroe to dis- cuss how each of their sessions went. The Teen Counseling Program not only benefits the students at Walker-Grant, but it also benefits the Teen Counselors. special Teens TEEN COUNSELORS STUDY sheets which outline procedures for conducting sessions BROOKE THOMPSON, Helen Poole and Sally Chap- man pose for the camera during a Teen Counseling meeting. WHILE MAGDELAENA MANOLIS and Lindsay Thompson watch, Brooke Thompson and Helen Poole compare worksheets. Teen Counselors 27 Picture or 1000 Words “A picture is worth a thousand words.’ Who ever said that???? Sure, video sur- che rounded us, but many persons still be- BASILISK: Front Row: Lavonda Taylor, Virginia Burnette, Maria Slaboda, Doug Grey, Tina Southworth, li d in “‘th f th d” Th Margaret Scott. Second Row: Rebecca Fitzgerald, Stephanie Hardenburgh, Magdalena Manolis, HEME a Ceo wel 0 word. e€ Elizabeth Blodgett, Cheryl Witter, Debra Nichols and Richard Kruse. journalists — including SPOTLIGHTERS — believed. The poets and fiction writers believed, i.e., domain of the BASILISK PEOPLE. And, though photographs con- sumed the bulk of this publication’s space, the YEARBOOK STAFF still be- lieved. For with each page, we grappled with word choice, we struggled with tenses, we fought over captions — be- cause we believed in the power of these words you read right now. We wanted them to be as meaningful and memorable as the photographed face of a friend. We hoped that you would savor them and feel the joy of perception. If you can read this, thank a teacher. Spotlight Staff contemplates new ideas for the next issue Kate Bedford, Mrs. Barret, and Maria Slaboda look up from their work at the Spotlight. SPOTLIGHT: Front Row: Allison Williams, Bonnie Hey, Maria Slaboda, Kim Standerwick, Sally Chapman. Second Row: Amy King, Holly Chichester, 0 Sheri McBane, Sarah Lanford, Caroline McMillin, Billy Gravett. Third Row: Deborah Smith, Selma Patillo, Kim Ledbetter, Matt Maynard, Kim Riley. Fourth Row: Bill Woodward, Craig Edwards, Manny Riviera, Lance Mitchell, and Matt Swift. Spotlight 28 Student Life THE ECHO STAFF AT WORK: Kim Mullins, Mike Crist, Miss Sais Catherine Bennett, Derrick Washington, Vicki Smith, Sharon Lehnhard, Elliott Edge, Joyce Lee, Clark Session, and Craig Edwards. Stephanie Hardenburgh, co-editor, not pictured. STUDENTS gather around while Ms. Adegbalola and Miss Sais examine pictures to be used in the yearbook. ECHO THE CANDLELIT LIBRARY was the setting for the NHS inductions. Mr. Durtan places the key, the symbol for the organization, around Greg Wagner's neck while the in- ductees watch. MRS. CRALLE and Mrs. Cuddy care- SCHOLARSHIP is part of a National fully mix the ‘‘honorable” ingredients | Honor Society member's criteria. India in the NHS punch. Whiteside smiles on as she works in her computer class. 30 Clubs -|SCHUYLER SWEET waits for his punch while Mrs. Glov- _}er pours it for him. Parents, teachers and students were Honorable Mention na tion al (nash’ nl), adj., of a nation; belonging to a whole nation hon or (on’ r), n., 1. glory, fame; renown; 2. credit for acting well; 3. great respect; 4. acknowledgement or appreciation of a person's high character or position or something he has done with high courage or ability. SOPCInGsty.(S:si' 16) in: group of persons joined together for a common purpose or by a common interest. It's not unusual to hear someone ask, ‘‘what’s the National Honor Society?”’ And it’s not unusual to hear someone reply, ‘‘oh, it's those smart kids.’ And, MERRI GLOVER, president of the National Honor Society, takes de- light in dispatching refreshments at the NHS induction of new mem- bers. more often than not, that reply is usually colored with a tinge of sarcasm. If we think clearly on the definitions above, we perhaps can remove the sarcasm. First, these students ‘‘pelong to the nation.’ They belong to US. Their honor brings US honor. Their accomplishments are OUR accomplishments. We should be proud of them. Proud of our nation. Secondly, these students have their honor—their fame, glory, appreciation—for performing with courage and ability. That translates as HARD WORK. Thirdly, they have joined together—to work, to inspire, to rededicate themselves to the improvement of life for all people. ‘‘Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service’’ is their motto. NHS 31 Cheerleaders The NEW WAVE clearly manifested it- self in major areas—building, administra- tors, etc. But the change was less obvi- ous in support areas. An example of such was evidenced in the cheering squads. In previous years there were two squads, varsity and junior varsity, who cheered all year for their respective teams. '83-'84 brought the selection of four squads: var- sity junior varsity for fall sports and for winter sports. This served many pur- poses. First, more students could partici- pate—not only to cheer, but also to play sports in their non-cheering season. Sec- ondly, it prevented ‘‘burn out.’ After cheering forty or more games in previous years, sometimes the energies waned. Thirdly, with more time, academics would hopefully improve. Though this year’s se- niors were allowed to participate for both seasons, other students could only try out for the fall or the winter squad. Another requirement was a 2.0 grade average— higher than that recommended by state guidelines. This new platooning system required excellence in leadership. Under the guid- ance of sponsor Ms. Amelia Jackson, captains and co-captains listed below served in this capacity. Varsity Fall: Captain—Lindsay Thompson Co-Captain—Shari McBane JV Fall: Captain—Denise Park er Co-Captain—Jennifer Tobin Varsity Winter: Captain—Lindsay Thompson Co-Captains—Laura Fletcher Kirsten Noakes JV Winter: Captain—Velisa Davidson Co-Captains—Christy Brown Carrie Hallberg Fall award winners were Kelli Elliot, MVP, and Jeryl Rose, Incentive. (Winter award winners not available at press time.) For the outstanding work of our four dynamic squads, we gave arising, ringing cheer of thanks. 32 Student Life TOP TO BOTTOM—Jeanna Ryckman, Michelle Ha- bermann, Jeryl Rose, Susie VanEtten, Laura Fletch- er, Lindsay Thompson, Shari McBane, Kirsten Noakes HOMECOMING TiIME—coursages, gloves, bal- loons, pom-pons, both squads—we've got it all! JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS pep it up for a girls’ bas- ketball game. C| aS U D LINDSAY AND MICHELLE perform to a ‘'T” ALAN MILLER AND THE Jacket team wait to break MISSING FROM THE group shot on the precede through the game opening Spirit banner. Jeryl Rose page, varsity cheerleader Kelli Elliot smiles and A and Jeanna Ryckman hold it steady. pares a spirit sign. a epee mre eon gated CHEERING AT the Courtland game Cheerleaders 33 = SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Derrick Washington—Secretary, Amanda Vanetten—Treasurer, Steve Cooper—V. President. (Not pictured Michael Whittaker—President) SCA OFFICERS: Jeanna Ryckman—V. President, Kendra Ellis—President, Christine Moulton—Sec Treas 10th GRADE OFFICERS: Lisa Andrews—Treasurer, Donald Shelton— Secretary, Velvet Carter—V. President, Velisa Davidson—President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jimmy Mercer—Treasurer, Jeryl Rose— Secretary, Jeanna Ryckman—V. President, Karen Weldon—President. SENIOR PLANNING COUNCIL: First Row: Angela Griffin, Derrick Washington, Jewell Bumbrey. Second Row: Dawn Gallant, Mona Grant, Amanda VanEtten, Mazie Jackson, Lindsay Thompson. Third Row: Anne Marie Tracy, Steve Cooper, Christine Moulton 36 Clubs es NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row: Susan Mackie, David Anderson, Greg Wagner, Sally Chapman, Schuyler Sweet, Magdalena Manolis. Second Row: Maria Slaboda, India Whiteside, Tim O'Connor. Third Row: Jewell Bumbrey, Merri Glover, Bill Folan, Alice Merchant, Christine Moulton, Michele Samuels, David Meyer. OFFICE AIDES: First Row: Rachel Anderson, Judi Sullivan, Angela Griffin, Shiron Pratt, Derrick Washington, Yvonne Frye, Sherry Keeseeker. Second Row: Pamela Carter, LaTina Lewis, Carolisa Brown, Ritta Armstead, Angela Cunningham, Vikki Smith LIBRARY AIDES: First Row: Mrs. Thomas, Lorie Locke, Susan Vida, Margaret Scott, Selma Patillo, Mrs. Blackmon. Second Row: Amy King, Valerie Vida, Mike Day, Lindsay Thompson Clubs 37 38 Clubs MONROE SINGERS. Front Row: Pam Lynch, Rick Hylton, Virginia Burnette, Laura Perry, Mike Soden, Dawn Reynolds, Pat Palumbo, Chris Ryder. Second Row: Heather Govenides, Kathy Schlachter, Ricky White, Susan Garnett, Curtis Jackson. Third Row: Manuel Rivera, Lisa Andrews, Steve Cooper Sixth Period CHORUS. Front Row: Annette Ross, Tawanya Jackson, Kim Hutchinson, Lisa Simms, Andrea Bigelow, Stacy Lynch, Jami Campbell, Billie Truslow, Pauline Felder. Second Row: Anthony Kay, Anthony Rollins, Tina Griffin, Alfredia Tyler, Mary Abner, Mia Johnson, Margaret Whitaker, Susan Burchell, Yvette Singleton, Angela Washington. Third Row: Stacey Fisher, Gary Boxley, Rodney Morton, Fred White, Darrin Patterson, Shane Margrave, Novella Patillo, Tyree White Fifth Period CHORUS. Front Row: Dottie Keller, Shelly McGlone, Lisa Dimagno, Laura Smith, Amy Beasley, Michelle Skinner, Jane Shepherd, Liz Snellings, Amy Smallwood, Fay Boone, Linda Rosser, Diana Moon, Derrick Bumbrey. Second Row: Stephanie Chiappinelli, Renee Kay, Sandy Coleman, Velisa Davidson, Trina Jones, Chery! Callahan, Bonnie Pettus, Brianna Fairfax, Betty Jo Wine, Marvin Morton, Deon Johnson, Victor Logan. Third Row: David Washington, Mark Maynard, Conte Smith, Ramona Walker, Phyllis Lewis, Jane Brown, Loretta Eley, Debbie Crowder, Fernando Owens, Rodney McMillan, Robert Watts 4 |e INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Front Row: Virginia Burnette, Kim Standerwick, India Whiteside, Pat Palumbo, Lindsay Thompson, Christine Moulton. Second Row: Felicia Koty, Leigh Brumfield, Jennifer Johnson, Jeryl Rose, Kelly Elliot, Sarah Lanford. Third Row: John Franklin, Barbara Cuddy, Hilaire Thompson, Bill Folan, Merri Glover. Fourth Row: Lisa Andrews, Phyllis Lewis, Michael Pacello Eighth Grade STRINGS. Front Row: Mary Brooks, Johnella Wright, Denise Green, Petrina Bumbrey, Andrea Manolis, Patrick Brown, Michael Boston. Second Row: Sean Dermody, Denise Carroll, LaTonya Bumbrey, Eric Bates, Tammy Ferguson, Craig Johnson. Third Row: Monica Goway, April Jurgins, Tasha Gowdy, Greg Bowers, Kevin Johnson, George Coghill SILVER STRINGS. Front Row: Valerie Silver, Betteen Christopher, Crystal Jones, Laura Smith, Christle Lewis, Mary Jane Westerberg, Tom Reeder. Second Row: Paula Coleman, Aude Mann, Jewell Bumbrey, Selma Patillo, Amy Rice, Angela Brandon, Tom O'Toole. Third Row: Alisa Watkins, Rebecca Fitzgerald, Kathy Schlachter, Margaret Whitaker, Jennifer Fenwick, Carroll Ross. Fourth Row: Fred White, Curtis Jackson, Rodney McMillan, Bruce Fingerhut, Denise Armstead, Chris Ryder, Matt Swift 8th Grade Chorus CHORUS. Front Row: Tammy Crist, Leigh Brumfield, James Backus, Leslie Maddox, Sandra Bates, Jessica Brown, Barbara Hart, Tobie Watson, Tina Turner. Second Row: Tyrone Beanum, Rachel Anderson, Angela Burke, Angela Johnson, Lorine Beanum, Yvonne Lucas, Lori Jackson, Alana Holland, Tammy Ferguson. Third Row: Sonya Coakley, John Walker, Lisa Mann, Felicia Koty, Stacee Singleton, Talitha Ellis, Tasha Gowdy, Cl Stephanie Griffin, Rhonda Branham, Robbie Jerrell ubs 39 GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Ann Robyn Smith, Wendy Parker, Carla Shover, Kathy Green. Second Row: Coco Mann, Kim Ledbetter, Caroline McMillan, Ann Woodward WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB: Front Row: Rommel Turner, David Meyer, David Reynolds, Alan Miller, Chris Sullivan, Richard Kruse, David Tracey, Tim Cash. Second Row: Matt Swift, James McNeil, Chris Mills, Gary Richardson, Richmond McDaniel, Jimmy Mercer, Tim Margrave. Third Row: Jasper Williams, David Ellis, Gerard Thompson, Manuel Rivera, Lance Mitchell, Phillip King, Matt Maynard 8th GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Keller Williams, Daryl Durante, Carlton Duff, Benji Sawin, John Lewis, Matt McGlone, Mike Cox, Stephen Connors. Second Row: Kim Deronda, John Walker, Eric Bates, Corey Dawson, Robert Brown, Greg Bowers, John Galbraith, Mr. Robb. Third Row: Coach Payne, Stacee Singleton, Kevin Johnson, Stevie Jackson, George Coghill, Jeh Hicks. Fourth Row: Mark Proudfoot, Gerald Lewis, Jay Daniels, Jason Peterson, Chris Allison, Tom Rhodmyre, Ben Lawrynas, Charlie Singleton GOLF CLUB. Front Row: Tom O'Toole, Neil Burton, Tom Clare, Scott Starling, Marc Detiere. Second Row: Michael O'Malley, Kirk Edwards, Jerry Trice, Peter LeHardy, PJ. Newman, Carroll Ross. Third Row: Tim Cash, Michael Day, Bill Folan 40 Clubs JV. BASKETBALL. Front Row: Deon Johnson, Ronell Coghill, Rodney Morton, Rodney McMillan, Stacey Fisher, Chris White. Second Row: Mr. Mager, Brian Hawthorne, Thomas Truslow, Quintin McMillan, Marvin Brown, Shawn Holland, Antonio Coghill, Brian Dawson 8th GRADE GIRL'’S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Monica Gowdy, LaSonya Ferguson, Barbara Hart, Tina Turner. Second Row: Yvonne Lucas, Tasha Gowdy, Tammy Williams, Ms. Eppolite, coach. Third Row: Joanne Brown, Lori Jackson, Stephanie Griffin, Jessica Brown. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Jeff Durante, Jason Wilson, Derrick Bumbrey, Robert Watts, John Jackson, Cameron Jackson. Second Row: Mr. Taylor, Richard Lewis, Greg Allison, Ted Sniffen, David Ellis, Jimmy Mercer, Anthony Washington. Third Row: Rodney Catlett, Brian Edwards Clubs 41 HERO CLUB. Front Row: Lester Green, Paula French, Brenda Robinson, Ricky Washington, Lamonda Richardson, Veronica Pratt, Jason Wilson, Katrina Bundy. Second Row: Missy Moien, Marita Simms, Deronda Brown, Lisa Simms, Angie Smith, Rommel Turner, Ronnie Ellis. Third Row: Ms. Egner, Kay Hitt, Sherri Keesecker, Gary Adams, Sebrina Juggins, Ann Brown, Loretta Eley, Troy Dean, Angela Hawkins VICA. Front Row: Jay Bagwell, Donald Parker, JoAnn Mauck, James Turner, Greg Berry. Second Row: Reginald Robinson, Ronnie Fortune, Scott Ellis, Andre Johnson INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Front Row: Byron Brown, Glenn Lakin, Tom Reeder 42 Clubs FHA. Front Row: Rodney Beanum, Veronica Pratt, Lamonda Richardson, James Christopher, Lisa Simms, Ramona Walker, Mary White, Cynthia Gray, Cameron Jackson. Second Row: Clearance Coakley, Vanessa Newell, Tammy Shephard, Felicia Washington, Ms. Darden, Kim Washington, Michelle Edwards, Latina Lewis, Tina Griffin, Rommel Turner, Jason Wilson FBLA. Front Row: Joyce Graninger, Susan Burchell, Kendra Ellis, Tammy Sergent, Barbara Sawin, Patricia Washington. Second Row: Wendy Pipkin, Jane Shepherd, Kim Johnson, Cynthia Gray, Carolisa Brown, Linda Brown, Regina French. Third Row: Lisa Davidson, Rita Armstead, Aldora Griffin, Shiron Pratt, Doug Gray. Fourth Row: Patricia Johnson, Latina Lewis, Kim Washington, Betty Keller, Pam Blocker, Sarah Smith, Mona Grant. Fifth Row: Yvonne Frye, Angela Griffin, Velvet Carter, Mazie Jackson DECA. Front Row: Lucinda Wright, Jane Shepherd, Connie Crump, Tracey Bagwell, Jamie Campbell, Ray Young, Ricky Rouse. Second Row: Andrea Bigelow, Brianna Fairfax, Teresa Watson, Penny Cannon, Tim Sutherland, Debbie Rakes, Gary Carr. Third Row: Richard Rakes, J.J. Cunningham, Tom Ware, Doug Clubs 43 Derieux, Lonnie Hylton, Rodney Beanum, Ronnie Martin, Alan Seay 44 Clubs LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Scott Starling, Chiara Ascari, Susan McGlone, Amy Barnett, Anne Thompson, Lilias Scott, Jennifer Johnson, Kirsten Noakes. Second Row: Valerie Vida, Steven Lorenzo, Robert Sumner, Kirk Edwards, Tom O'Toole, Carroll Ross, Pauline Felder, Candace Johnson, Diana Moon. Third Row: Mr. Landis, Ann Barton, Alisa Watkins, Margaret Lenfeld, Carrie Hallberg, Barbara Cuddy, Kathleen Cooke, Dawn Gallant. Fourth Row: Jerry Trice, Mark Carr, Tim Malamphy, India Whiteside, Christine Moulton, Rick Hylton, Steve Wagner, Michele Samuels. GAA. Front Row: Kim Riley, Anne Marie Tracy, Dawn Gallant, Christine Moulton, India Whiteside, Betsy McDaniel, Ann Robb Smith, Sally Chapman, Shari McBane, Sarah Lanford, Pat Palumbo, Lindsay Thompson, Kelly Elliot, Kirsten Noakes, Nancy McMillan. Second Row: Shiron Pratt, Kate Lucy, Cathy Green, Leslie Dunnigan, Leland Middleton, Kim Ledbetter, Tammy Davis, Kim Pugh, Candace Johnson, Catherine Palumbo, Katherine O'Neil, Amy King. Third Row: Michele Haberman, Elizabeth Greenup, Mary Kay Apperson, Amy Rice, Lori Locke, Heather Rackey, Diane Rosser, Jennifer Johnson, Christy Brown, Betsy Byrd, Brooke Middleton, Mandy Viverette, Hilaire Thompson. Fourth Row: Jeana Ryckman, Pam Lindsey, Helen Poole, Jan Simmons, Jeryl Rose, Katie Beery, Cory Willis, Mark Kate Pasto, Kathryn Sullivan, Amy Sokol, Leslie Fletcher, Ann Thompson, Ann Woodward, Dawn Reynolds, Carrie Hallberg, Elizabeth McDaniel, Caroline McMillen, Barbara Cuddy, Katherine Cooke TEEN COUNSELORS. Front Row: Laura Fletcher, Sally Chapman, Nancy McMillan, Pat Palumbo, Lindsay Thompson, Jeana Ryckman. Second Row: Jeryl Rose, Magdalena Manolis, Michele Samuels, Joyce Lee, Diane Rosser, Helen Poole | FCA. Front Row: Kathy Green, Kate Lucey, Kirsten Noakes, Chris Sullivan, Michelle Skinner, Jeana Ryckman, Tim Sutherland, Tim Cash, Carla Shover, Leland Middleton, Heather Rackey. Second Row: Shawn Holland, Alan Miller, David Tracey, Leslie Dunnigan, Betsy Byrd, Amy Sokol, Jeryl Rose, Kathryn Sullivan, Alice Merchent, Dianne Rosser, Helen Poole, Betsy McDaniel. Third Row: Matt Maynard, Greg Allison, Ann Powell, Cory Willis, Elizabeth Greenup, Mandi Viverette, Brooke Middleton, Carrie Hallberg, Caroline McMillan, Kirk Thompson, Christy Brown, Pat Palumbo, Barbara Cuddy, Lindsay Thompson, Kelly Elliot. Fourth Row: Ted Sniffen, Betsy McDaniel, John Franklin, Shane Margrave, Carmine Palumbo, Richmond McDaniel, Lance Mitchell, Sarah Lanford, Phillip King, Mark Willis, Kathleen Cooke, Steve Cooper, Jimmy Mercer FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Paula Coleman, Valerie Silver, Aldora Griffin, LaVonda Taylor, Phyllis Lewis, Lisa Andrews, Shari McBane, Molly Sotzing, Helen Poole, Brooke Thompson, Robert Mann, Jeryl Rose, Sean Jordan, Tracy Kelly, Marc Deteire, Jennifer Tobin, Chiara Ascari. Second Row: Mrs. Hansen, Jeana Ryckman, Bryan Pemberton, Lisa Davidson, Dorinda Marks, Meredith Perry, Susan Taylor, Denise Parker, Susie Duggins, Joey Provo, Tracy Smith, Ken Janish, Jennifer Edge, Kim Mullins, Tina Southworth, Samantha Ennis, Toni Peyton, Hope Morris, Scott Starling. Third Row: Heather Govenides, Derrick Washington, Jack Thompson, Joyce Lee, Hillare Thompson, Janet Sowers, Lara Jesser, Magdalena Monolis, Betsy Byrd, Doug Hart, Mandy Viverette, Barbara Cuddy, Rebecca Fitzgerald, Susie Dunnigan, Catherine Palumbo, Amy Beasly, Heather Rackey, Cory Willis, Paul Gabbert, Leland Middleton, Andrea Manolis, Virginia Burnette, Clark Sessions, Rico Samuels, Jan Tilley. Fourth Row: Renee Walker, Catherine Bennett, Dara Delemare, Susan Bennett, Mary Kate Pasto, Anne Marie Tracy, Ann Robb Smith, Betsy McDaniel, Christy Brown, Mark Willis, Paula Ross, Alana Holland, Tim O'Connor, Carmine Palumbo, Kirk Thompson, Bill Folan, Mike Crist uly ERSITY “UTRUL AIA KEY CLUB. Front Row: Elliot Edge, Tim Cash, Richard Kruse, Tim Sutherland, Mike O'Malley, Mr. Lanford. Second Row: John Franklin, Schuyler Sweet, Mike Pacello, David Tracey, Jimmy Mercer, Kirk Edwards, Carmine Palumbo. Third Row: Richmond McDaniel, Ted Sniffen, Mark Willis, Steve Cooper, Shawn Holland, Kirk Thompson Clubs 45 EEE GAYE ADEGBALOLA CAROL JEAN ATALAY PATT| BARRETT Science — 8, Gifted Program Guidance Secretary ace English — 8, Journalism MS. ADEGBALOLA|S a proud non smoker during the great MRS. ATALAY SEARCHES for her donut. American Smokeout MARGARET BLACKMON Librarian MRS. BLACKMON AND MRS. THOMAS check a book for a student. 46 Teachers HARRIETT BURCH ROBERT BURCH BOB CALLOWAY DEBRA CAMP Spanish English Pa Home Economics BILL CARTER TIM CATLETT CHARLOTTE CHURCH JACK COMERFORD Science Aide Secretary Physics, Adv. Chemistry ys ne, SN ‘em, lle THE MAD. SCIENTIST, MR. CARTER, glances up from his work in his immaculate office. DR. COMERFORD DOES an about face while David Anderson leans on his desk. Teachers 47 SHIRLEY CORDELL GEORGE CRALLE LOU CRALLE MEREDITH CUDDY English 8 Math Math English MRS. CUDDY is being led down the hall by her body guards: Kevin Parker, | MR. DURTAN is in the midst of handling one of the many problems that arise in a and Rod Morton. principal's daily agenda. JESSICA CUNNINGHAM DORIS DARDEN CINDY DAVID STANLEY DURTAN Special Education Home Economics Business Principal Education 48 Teachers ‘ NATALIE EGNER MARIA EPPOLITE Home Economics Special Education MR. GRIFFIN, where's the dog? DUDLEY FOWLER SUSAN GAGHAN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts RICHARD GRIFFIN VIRGINIA GRIFFIN Assistant Principal Bookkeeper fms” MR. FOWLER gives a hand to Ambrose Brown in Maintenance Repair Class. Teachers 49 VICKY GROESBECK JUDY HANSEN JUDY HART PAULETTE HAWTHORNE Science French, Spanish Learning Center Aide English MARY HAYWOOD ARLETTE HERRING MISS HAYWOOD and Miss Camp struggle to master the controls English French, Spanish at a girl's basketball game. DAVID JAY IRENE JOHNSON Industrial Arts Special Education MRS. HERRING reads outloud to her class. 50 Teachers Teacher Features JOHNNY JOHNSON Art RONALD JORDAN Band ‘ NW M , | FRED LANDIS ELAINE LARSON CONNIE LASKOWSKI Latin Art Secretary MARY LEWIS Nurse Teachers 51 NANCY LIGHTNER STEVE MAGER KATHRYN MEADE MARY MERCHENT English, Drama Math Aide Guidance ZEANIOUS NEWCOME BILLY NICHOLS BARBARA RAMER CARRIE REHBERG Math Computer Guidance Business po gaara eee Ratt We Teach the Children re ae MR. MAGER EXPLAINS to his math class the steps they | MRS. LIGHTNER reads through one of her students’ speeches to are supposed to follow to solve that algebraic problem. eliminate errors. The students will then read their speeches to the class 52 Teachers JOE SMITH VIVIAN RIPLEY PEGGY ROBINSON Business Social Studies BET RIPEEY Secretary Physical Education ( 4 ee 4 Yy YZ, on Z A BRENDA STEWART BONNIE STONE TIM TAYLOR Distributive Education Physical Education MATTIE SMITH Guidance English NORMA WOODARD MARIE THOMAS MILLARD THOMAS ROBERT WADDELL Social Studies Social Studies Principal's Secretary Library Aide Teachers 53 COACH GIBSON GIVES HIS time and support to James Monroe's | WONDER IF these Jacksons sing? football team by helping with practice and selling tickets. MS. CORDELL GIVES JOHN JOHNSON A smile and a hug. THE TEACHERS AT JAYEM got together and gave Ms. Sais a surprise housewarming party to show their happi- ness and friendship for her good fortune. 54 Clubs Classes MS. RAMER AND MS. CUNNINGHAM discuss the day's events after school. Before During and After School Together, Jayem’s faculty was a caring lot. They spent time and energy on their students (not just their students’ papers and grades) and in helping each other. Teachers got up early for ‘‘extra help sessions’’ for that killer Cralle geometry test. A hug in the hall for confidence was always welcome. The classroom was not the only place to share and encourage: teachers rooted for ‘‘losing’’ moments and cheered at winning moments. It was share and share alike before, during, and after school. MR. YOUNG SHOWS this student some of the finer points of carpentry. COACH SERBY STUDIES a brochure during hall duty. Teachers 55 2 56 Sports | ; Divider 57 Field Day The 1983 Field Hockey season began in the steamy hot mornings of late August and prospered until the chilly dusk of late October. Their season was ‘‘fairly good,’ in opinion of one varsity member. The sea- son began with 6 out of 7 games ending with the Jackets victorious. In the second half of their season the varsity team beat King George, twice, and beat Caroline and Spotsylvania once. The offense and defense had a difficult time working to- gether in the beginning of the season but by the end they were coordinating their efforts quite well. The Jayvee team faced a difficult prob- lem at the start of the season due to very few experienced players to teach the rookies, But with the combined effects of Miss Bowman and Miss Ford, they had a fine season and should do quite well next year. oven crags y J.V. HOCKEY: First Row: Lynn Mercer, Anne Thompson, Ashly Dalton, Jennifer Edge, Katheryn Palumbo, Susie McGlone, Amy Bowie, Mary Jane Westerburg. Second Row: Amy Rice, Leslie Fletcher, Amy Sokol, Leslie Dunnigan, Candy Johnson, Melissa Coates, Kim Pugh, Heather Rackey. Third Row: Amy Barnett, Susan Taylor, Mary Kay Apperson, Katy Lucy, Jennifer Graebner, Anne Coleman, Cory Willis, Elizabeth McDaniel, Marty Bowmen (coach). 58 Sports SCOREBOARD VARSITY HOCKEY = Stafford Fauquier North Stafford Courtland Caroline Stafford Spotsylvania Culpeper King George Courtland Caroline Spotsylvania Culpeper King George Fredericksburg Field Hockey Invitational Tournament JM 7 vs King Goerge JM 2 vs Courtland JM 1 vs North Stafford WONMDONM$|-WWOH$_NMNMNM CH 5. Reggaes Fee Wee. vey Wyble, oa TH Oe oa sea OWdWO ONNNONOCO — —_ DURING PRACTICE each hockey player does her SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY own thing, but on the field they combine their talents to produce victories. Stafford 2 Fauquier 0 North Stafford 3 Courtland 2 Caroline 0 Stafford 2 Spotsylvania 2 Culpeper Z King George 3 Courtland 2 Spotsylvania 2 Culpeper 4 King George 1 te, a . baal = bad = a aot re | Seas suetrirnrecsen ™ McDaniel, Pam Lindsay, Kristi Brown, Jan India Whiteside, Pat Palumbo, e Hallburg, Tracy Burleson, The smiles on BROOKIE THOMPSON'S and PAT PA- Marie Tracey, Sarah Lanford, Betsy LUMBO'S faces are not from conceit! They were Simmons, Lavanda Taylor. Second Row: Lisa Andrews, Dawn Reynolds, | selected for the All Area Hockey Team. Diane Rosser, Mandy Viverette, Jennifer Johnson. Sitting: Sherri Ware, Carri Brookie Thompson, Brooke Middleton, Dawn Gallant Standing: Miss Ford, Ann Hockey 59 CC WENDY PARKER WATCHES her step on the balance beam. Grace Under Pressure A gymnast must have stamina, flexibil- ity, strength, poise, confidence, and per- haps above all, grace. Graceful turns and gyrations balanced the world of bars, beams, mats, vaults, and floor exercises ina gymnast's world. After years of being Battlefield District Champions, this grace was under pressure. A young team, pla- gued with some injured gymnasts, with- stood the pressure to capture second in the District. Caroline McMillen, after brav- ing an injury in the tournament, placed fourth in overall competition. CAROLINE McMILLIN PREPARES for competition with Coach Howes. Se ON THE BALANCE BEAM, Caroline McMillin KIM LEDBETTER SMILES for the camera. HAND STAND? NO PROBLEM for Carla Shover, Practices her routine. 60 Sports ZIVAN SMITH COMING up to bat. JEFF CAMPBELL PRACTICING for tennis competition last year Ny Nee es Meee ee EL, reat 2 e (OM ‘ its onetet ES CR ee ASS oe es PAK oa “ees SA ae 5 ok ae aii Mier rrr Skies Xe ate? f a wae x ANN POWELL gets ready to ace a powerful serve. Steppin’ Out Spring time in Virginia was magnificent! ... Fresh air and sunshine, the birds and bees and flowers! Athletically, students communed with nature. Spring turned the young sports men women's fancies to tennis, baseball, softball, and track. What better way to stay healthy? Springtime was a time for steppin’ out. PELE LINO aly . aller As DAVID ‘ROSCOE’ MEYER OFF to a running start. ANGELO TAYLER WATCHES for the ball. Sports 61 Eye of the Tiger KAREN Weldon, Jan Brown, Jean Watts, Michelle Edwards, Paula Coleman, Faye Reid, Patricia Johnson, Katrina Bundy, Carolisa Brown, Coach Lori Danielson. Bottom: Trainer Ritta Armstead. The theme from ‘‘Rocky Ill’ was the theme song for the girls’ team. When they charged onto the court and ran through their warm-up drills, ‘‘Eye of the Tiger’ blared in the background. The song pumps the energy of the ‘underdog.’ The song challenges the imagination of the players to think of their opponents in their mind's eye as the prey, then they can cap- ture the victory. Last year’s top scorers, Novella Jack- son and Trina Lucas, had graduated and the team lacked height and depth; there- fore, this year was a building year. The team was led by seniors Jean Watts (MVP) and La Faye Reid (Incentive Award Winner). Other Seniors were Patricia Johnson and Carolisa Brown. These vet- eran players inspired and encouraged the underclassmen. Next year promises an experienced team, for not only will the var- sity be fed by upcoming Jayvee players, it will also be supported by the 8th grade SCOREBOARD team (pictured on other pages). Height GIRLS VARSITY and depth are on the horizon. Combined BASKETBALL with experience and ‘‘the eye of the ti- JM 44 Culpeper 58 ger,’’ the Jackets should capture many 63 Quantico 38 41 Orange 39 victories. 32 Culpeper DO MEDU Courtland 45 35 Courtland 47 24 Orange 38 52 King George ee) King George 46 36 Caroline 50 46 Caroline 48 42 Louisa 43 65 Louisa 59 NS 44 Spotsylvania 39 49 Spotsylvania 43 MANAG ae j : SS SS — rk Fs . Pi x Som : : , FAYE REID, this year's Incentive Award Winner, goes Faye's two points are good so that MVP, Jean Watts high for a jumper (34), doesn't need to fight for the rebound 62 Sports Standing: Latonya Rollins, Velvet Carter, Ann Brown, Coach, Cindy David, Betteen Christopher, Ramona Walker, Kneeling: Xylona Smith, Kim Johnson, Gaye Robinson. SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL JM 3.1 Culpeper 64 33 Courtland 41 43 King George S¥ 3 Caroline 23 50 Louisa 24 45 Spotsylvania 36 16 Culpeper 60 44 Orange oS 26 Courtland 45 52 Orange 44 36 King George 50 35 Caroline 40 61 Louisa 33 22 Spotsylvania 38 oS ‘CONTI” FIRES one off while Betteen blocks out ind Ramona has “‘rebound ’ on her mind. SPEEDSTER Xylona ‘‘Conti'’ Smith leads the fast break. Girls’ Basketball 63 The pre-season predictions placed the Jackets high in the Battlefield District. The defensive stinger was honed. The offen- sive line followed the Redskin's lead and were even dubbed the HOGS (with one ‘‘Piglet’’). The field leader quarterback, Rob- ert Watts, was seasoned at the position. Running back Gary Richardson seemed to have it all—quickness, speed, ability to Cut. Initially it all ‘came together’ for the team. The NEW WAVE was infusive. The Jackets’ surge was powerful. But .. . not far into the season. Gary broke his toe and never completely recov- ered. Soon after, we encountered the strongest opponent in the state—the champion Courtland Cougars. The pre-season pre- dictions seemed to fade and momentarily our hopes were dashed. Yet, the old adage prevailed: “‘it'’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” And... we played with our total collective being. 100%—and then some. We played with deter- mination of Chris Sullivan, this year’s Tuffy Hicks Award recipi- ent. We played with the prowess of 1st string All-Area team members Anthony Washington, Zivan Smith, Gary Richardson, and Ricky Bumbrey. Then were 2nd stringers Robert Watts, Chris Mills, Phil King, Donald Parker, Richmond McDaniel, and Dennis Johnson Award recipient Tim Margrave. The fire of MVP Lance Mitchell ignited them all. We emerged victorious! A winning season. We build and grow strong and ... can’t wait until 84-85. THE CAMERA CATCHES a surprised Matt Swift. MIKE Whitticar is ready for action—mind, body, and spirit 64 Sports COACH LANFORD supervises the pre-game warm- up. POISED ON THE sideline, the fighting Jackets are set to take the field for the second half. TRIUMPHANT TRIO: Rommel Turner, Jason Wil- yn, Mark Morton. 4{RSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row—Peter Cherry, David Tracey, Anthony Washington, Camoron Jackson, 4 e Whitticar, Robert Watts, Phillip King, Lance Mitchell, Rommel Turner, Gary Boxely, Ronnie Ellis. Second }w—Chris Edwards, Richard Kruse, Zivan Smith, Chris Sullivan, James McNeil, William Washington, Alan | ler, Matt Maynard, Douglas Carter, David Reynolds, Donald Parker. Third Row—Coach Lanford, Asst. |ach Smith, Tim Margrave, David Ellis, Matt Swift, Gerard Thompson, Jimmy Mercer, Chris Mills, Richmond ‘Daniel, Jasper Williams, Asst. Coach Suddith, Asst. Coach Serbay VARSITY FOOTBALL JM 19 Stafford 20 North Stafford 34 Rappahannock OF Courtland Li Spotsylvania 30 King George 28 Orange 2 Culpeper 0 Caroline 0 Louisa Seuurdiy ALL AREA TEAM MEMBERS—Zivan Smith (26) and Richmond McDaniel turn the play inside. Football 65 EGS 29 14 18 te Having A Ball THE JV FOOTBALL Team stands before the Jame Monroe students during the homecoming rally. An ir jured running back, Deon Johnson is aided by crutches 1983 JAMES MONROE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JM OPE: SCORE 26 Caroline 20 22 Louisa 0 ues Courtland 14 41 Spotsylvania 6 26 Orange 0 27 King George 0 ii Culpeper 0 6 Caroline 10 WONZ 6 EOSiIa2 2nd in the District Head Coach: Robert Burch Asst. Coach: Mike Howes Asst. Coach: Leo Chapman JV PLAYERS and Senior Paula Ross put their ‘‘John Han- cocks'’ on a Spirit banner side the auditorium. JV FOOTBALL 1983: Sitting: Rodney Morton, Trevor Noakes, Brian Hawthorne, Mark Willis, Tim Stewart, Deon Johnson, Kirk Thompson, Shawn Holland, Stacey Fisher, Steve Rollins. 2nd Row: Toby Hinebaugh, Vincent Carter, Ron Kelsey, Shawn Jordan, Kenny Skinner, James Courtney, Marvin Morton, Joe Smith, Bruce Washington, Geary Brooks. 3rd Row: Coach Mike Howes, Rodney Hunter, John Franklin, Mike Bowers, Tom Truslow, Ronnell Coghill, Calley Farmer, Pierce Whiteside, Carmine Palumbo, Eric French, Steve Willis, Coach Bob Burch. 4th Row: Marvin Brown, James DeSanto, Antonio Coghill, Ricky White, Bill Altman, Tom Young px) La ” p aie ‘ | eG, Lane A ye vil 3 3 1 «A ) “a ; : es € a aig © 3 ea m: Aaa’, AT! Per ee ie Le Te pias TT nt at he EY? e=at nie Aes s ee - Pa aha ‘ wives “ eke a” bo | RONNELL COGHILL puts one by dur- ing the JV game. IS THAT A flat ball Deon’s dribbling? © HOOK SHOT for two by Brian Dawson JM JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JM OPP. SCORE 53 North Stafford 43 45 Stafford 59 43 Stafford 49 55 North Stafford 31 56 Spotsylvania 59 59 King George 58 sf) Courtland 45 69 Orange 59 59 Culpeper 60 47 Caroline 50 75 Louisa DO) 63 Spotsylvania (3 52 King George 54 64 Courtland Se) SHAWN “THE BEAST Holland and Deon Johnson recover the ball for Jayem. || SOACH MAGER advises his team during a timeout. JV Sports 67 JM VARSITY BASKETBALL JM OPP. SCORE 45 North Stafford 47 39 Stafford Jo 4 Stafford 54 51 Fauquier TAs 64 Brentsville 47 58 Manassas Park 48 58 North Stafford ay 52 Spotsylvania 68 aye King George 54 64 Courtland ape. 48 Louise 41 47 Orange 46 50 Culpeper 70 38 Caroline 59 55 Spotsylvania 80 40 King George 38 71 Courtland 70 68 Sports THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS give the Basketball players a punch of spirit. MIKE WHITTICAR, a senior starter, goes after this fox like a cat at a mouse. SCHOOL SPIRIT is led by the J.V. Cheerleaders. RICHARD LEWIS' fast break takes him above his opponents. JAYEM DOWNS the Foxes 57 to 54. Jayem’s season was not a winning one, but Ricky Bumbrey, 21, had a great season. Varsity Basketball J.V. CHEERLEADERS: 1st Row: Dawn Reynolds, Lisa Davidson, Anne Thompson, Libba Greenup. 2nd Row: Janet Sowers, Anne Coleman, Carrie Hallberg, Christie Brown, Elizabeth McDaniel. 3rd Row: Tracy Burleson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: 1st Row: Sheri McBane, Carolisa Brown, Kirsten Noakes, Lindsay Thompson, Laura Fletcher, Kelli Elliot. 2nd Row: Susie Duggins, Patricia Jackson, Michelle Skinner, Shiron Pratt. 3rd Row: Katie Beery. ANTHONY WASHINGTON'’S rebounding skills are a WILL IT GO? major force in Jayem's basketball team. Varsity Basketball 69 CROSS COUNTRY 1983 BOYS J.M. iy, J.M. 27 W-L 48 Orange 76 W-L 40 Orange 53 J.M. 38 Courtland 2o J.M. 26 Courtland 29 J.M. 29 North Stafford 26 J.M. 29 North Stafford 26 J.M. CL Louisa 28 J.M. 3S J.M. 18 Louisa 24 K.G. 45 J.M. 38 K.G. 40 U. Va. Invitational Boys finished 5th out of 26 teams—Blue Div. Girls finished 12th out of 30 teams—Blue Div. J.M. 22 No girls team Spotsylvania 38 J.M. Zi, No girls score Stafford 30 Albemarle Invitational Boys finished 12th out of 14 teams. Girls finished 9th out of 12 teams. J.M. 30 J.M. he) Culpeper 26 Culpeper 20 SCHUYLER SWEET takes aim at our photographers while Alan Barber, David Mackie, an Susan Mackie prepare for the ‘‘water gun run.’ gq (Berner ELD JMHAMPIONS 882-83, MR. CALLOWAY, the cross country coach, was be- hind his teams 100% 70 Sports Baker, David Olichney, Mr. Calloway. lll GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY teams take off at a meet. Front Row: Robyn Smith, Elizabeth Blodgett, Susan Mackie, Shelley McGlone, Ruth Slaboda, Laura Fletcher, Kathy Schlacter, Jimmy Lamb, David Meyer, Shane Smith, Wendy Parker. Back Row: Austin Merrill, Brian Wasem, Greg Wagner, Steve Schlachter, Elliot Edge, Steve Wasem, Schuyler Sweet, Steve Wagner, Jon Boys finished tied for 2nd in District meet. Girls finished 3rd in District meet. Boys finished 6th in region. Girls finished 9th in region. ALL-DISTRICT Schuyler Sweet Ruth Slaboda David Meyer Laura Fletcher Susan Mackie All Regional—Schuyler Sweet All-State—Schuyler Sweet RUTH SLABODA in the lead Is ‘‘lonely’’ at the top Cross Country 71 BALL HANDLER, Tina Turner, moves it up the floor. FAST MOVING John Walker sweeps the right side for long yard- age CLASSICAL JOCKS: Kevin Johnson, Eric Bates, George Coghill, and Greg Bowers play sweet music and sweet football. Johnson and Coghill also starred on victorious basketball squad. A Rose By Any Other Name Are Jackets Trojans or are Trojans Jackets? The move of the 8th graders to Jayem brought an unfore- seen dilemma in the sports arena. In previous years, 8th graders played as the Walker-Grant Trojans. This year, they played as the James Monroe ... ‘‘TRO- JANS?? Although competing under the school’s banner, they still had the ‘‘TROJAN” label on their uniforms. But, as with all situations in their new envi- ronment, adjustment came rather easily. The girls’ basketball team and boys’ football team had growing seasons with new coaches at the helm. Their respec- tive records were 3-7 and 4-2. The boys’ basketball team, coached by Walker-Grant teacher Mr. Sud- duth, posted JAYEM’S BEST RECORD OF THE YEAR with 9 and 1. For sure “‘ TROJANS” are JACK- oy ES! 72 Sports COACH MARIA EPPOLITE seeks clarification from the ref. while players Tammy Williams Tina Turner, Stephanie Griffin, and Tasha Gowdy listen in. RONNIE FORTUNE skies to jerk down the offensive re- bound. HIT THE DIRT! 8th graders practice hard. COACH PAYNE goes over the game plan with his attentive, alert athletes. PHIL “THE FREEZE KING goes high to fir e a jumper. sports Galore Healthy competition — that’s what high school sports are all about. But many students would not have had an opportunity to compete (let’s face it, we aren't all ‘‘great’’). . . were it not for INTRAMURALS. The basketball intramurals often pitted girls against the guys and age against youth. The UNDER- DOGS (Mr. Durtan, Mr. Griffin, and several young ladies) had a record of 0-and-‘'whatever,’’ but had more fun than any bunch. The weightlifting HOGS played the pink-shirted SCHOOLBOYS. BABY- DOLLS (girl varsity players) matched talents with the SMURFS. ICT, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, and THE TENNIS TEAM rounded out the league. For the individual ath- lete, ping-pong provided the vehicle for healthy com- petition. PLAYER-COACH of the ICT team, Donald Parker reflects on strate- gy to beat the Schoolboys. COACH OF THE SCHOOLBOYS, Ms. Haywood, shouts enthusias- tic game winning defensive maneuvers. Sports 73 74 People BY Vile(= aur ae) YOU NAME IT JOHN ATKINSON JAY BAGWELL JONATHAN BAKER RODNEY BEANUM TNSaISette “Qué el infierno”’ SANDRA BEANUM “Push hard and you will make it to the top.” BILL FOLAN and Johnny Atkinson get instructions on Mock Congress. KATHELEEN ZANERRA BEDFORD to b evga : SENIOR CLASS meetings are an important part of the seniors’ life 78 People ELIZABETH BLODGETT “One is never found in a crowd: only lost” PAMELA Y. BLOCKER “Get off my back” LINDA M. BROWN “There are many rivers to cross and many mountains to climb but it looks like we finally made it”’ KEVIN BROWN PENNY CANNON ‘The mind is the key to all possibilities and we have to know what we want.” MIKE BURNS CAROLISA BROWN “On June 6th play and make good cheer, For Graduation Day comes but once a year.’ VALERIE ANNE BOUTCHYARD JEWELL BUMBREY “On the violin of life, we play the chord of success.’ DERRICK BUMBREY “It's hard to make it up and easy to drop back down. Keep reaching for the sky and you'll never let anyone down.’ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: John Atkinson: Spanish 10, Cross Country 11, MOVE 11, Track 10-12. Jonathan Baker: MOVE 9-12, Cross Country 10-12, Track 9-12, Silver Strings 9. Katheleen Bedford: NHS 1-12 (Sec), Basilisk 10-12, Spotlight 10- 11 (co-ed), 12 (asst. ed), Jr. Math League 10, V. Math League 11-12, Softball 9- 12, MOVE 10-11, French Club 9-11, JV Basketball 10, IA Club 10, Photography Club 11. Pam Blocker: Marching Band 8-12, Concert Band 9-12, FBLA 9, 10, 12, Softball Manager 11, French Club 11-12, COE 12. Elizabeth Bodlgett: MOVE 9- 11, Basilisk 10-12, Cross Country 12, Field Hockey 9-11, Math League 12. Valerie Boutchyard: Cheerleader 9-10, GAA 9-10, FCA 9, 10, Spanish Club 10-11, SCA 9, 12, FBLA 10, Hockey Manager 1. Carolisa Brown: Basketball 9-12, Softball 9- 12, Manager of Gymnastics 10-11, Cheerleader 12, Band 12, FBLA 9-12, GAA 9, 10, French 11. Linda M. Brown: FHA 9, FBLA 11-12. Derrick Bumbrey: Football 9- 12, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-12, FBLA 11, Homecoming Court 9-12. Photogra- phy Club 11. Jewell Bumbrey: NHS 12, Orchestra 9-12, Senior Planning Council, French Club 11, 12, Jr. Class Sec, VP Sophomore Class, Pres. FHA 10, SCA 10, 12; Student Advisory Committee 10, Jeff Campbell: Tennis 10, Math League 10- 12 “The song remains the same.’ Penny Cannon: Spanish Club 9, DECA 11 (parliamentarian) 12 (VP). Seniors 79 SARAH CHAPMAN Trust not yourself: but your defects to know Make use of every friend and ev- ery foe.” MICHAEL CRIST Tonight I'm gonna to party like it’s ISS) 80 People DONNA LEE CHEWNING CLARENCE COAKLEY STEVEN COOPER “If you can't say what's on your mind, what's the point in having one?’ — : i § § i 4 sth T IOS LACOUNTESS CRUMP CONNIE CRUMP makes a big sale at ANGELA CUNNINGHAM DEANNA CURTIS “I've finally made it” the Jayem D.E. store. “Live life with a smile, take it serious all “When my time comes and! am on my the while. Yes this four years have own, you won't find me in no old folks been hard and long, but it's even home.” (I.L.Y.M.) worse if you do it wrong.’ REBECCA DAWSON DAVID DELAMERE ELMON DUFF “Get lucky” “4Q” CLUB ACTIVITIES: Sarah Chapman: NHS 12, Teen Counseling 12, yearbook 11, Spotlight 12, MOVE 11, French Club 9-11, VA Math League 11, 12, Girls’ State 11, GAA 12. Steve Cooper: Football 9-11, Key Club 11- 12; Spanish Club 9-11, FCA 9-12, Senior Class VP, Plan- ning Council, Monroe Singers. Mike Crist: Track 9-12, Yearbook 12, French Club 9-12, Spanish Club 11, Foot- ball 9-10, FCA 10, Tennis 11. Connie Crump: FHA 9-11, DECA 11-12 (Pres), DEC store assit. Man. 12. Angela Cunningham: DECA, FBLA, Track, Office Aide, FHA. Deanna Curtis: Majorettes 9-12 (capt), photography club 10, DECA 11, HOSA 12, Art 9, 10. David Delamere: Va Math League 10-12, French Club 9-11, Tennis 10-12. Elmon Duff: Spanish Club 10-11, Photography 9, IA 9. Craig Edwards: French Club 9, 10, Basilisk 9, 10, MOVE 9-10, Spotlight 9, 12, Yearbook 12 CRAIG EDWARDS WHERE'D you get the ear ring, Craig? Seniors 81 KERRY Sea @im THREE SENIOR flutists, Patricia Johnson, Susan KENDRA ELLIS Don't walk in front of me I might not Garnett, and Angie Griffin, step to the beat. “Everyone has got a bomb— We follow Don't walk behind me | might could all die anyday, But before | let not lead, Walk beside me And be my that happen I'll dance my life away!! friend.’ LYNETTE ERIKA ENNIS VIRGINIA FAUNTLEROY DANIEL JOSEPH FINGERHUT LAURA FLETCHER Anything worth having is worth the “Go for it” “What do you expect from a cheer- time it takes to acquire it, so be ambi- leader?” tious and you will obtain success in life DANNY FINGERHUT and Ron Martin are two of many seniors who find the need for computer skills. 82 People WILLIAM FOLAN MARLETTA ANDREAS ANTHONY FRENCH PAULA MARIE FRENCH “A legend in his own mind ’ FOREMAN REGINA THERESA FRENCH YVON NE ELIZABETH PAUL ANDREW GABBERT DAWN GALLANT “Strive for the best, nothing less.” RVWE “The hardest part of the journey is passin through the gate.’ CLUB ACTIVITIES: Kelli Elliott: Spanish Club 11-12; GAA 9-12; FCA 9-12; Thespi- an 10-12; Children's play 9; Gymnastics 10-11; Softball 11-12; Cheerleading 9- 12. Kendra Ellis: French Club 9, 11; FBLA 9-12 (pres); SCA 12 (Pres); Lynette Ennis: Concert Band and Marching Band 9-12; Peach Bowl 10; Softball 10-12; FBLA 10-12; Dan Fingerhut: Cross Country 10; Adv. Chorus 9; Spanish Club 10- 11; Rescue Squad 12; Laura Fletcher: Cheerleading 9-12; Softball 9, 10 (man- ager); MOVE 9-11; Cross Country 9-12; Track 11-12; Basilisk 9-11; Girls State; VA Math League 9-12; Who's Who; GAA 9-12; William Folan NHS 12; Golf 10-12 (district champ) Marching Band 9-11; Stage Band 9; French Club 9-12; MOVE 9- 11; Spanish 11; Thespian; Va. Math League 10-12; J.V. Basketball 10; Boys’ State; Regina French: FBLA 9-12, FHA 10; Paul Gabbert: MOVE 9-11; French Club 9-12; Tennis 11; Yearbook 9; Gymnastics manager 12; Dawn Gallant: GAA 9-12; Hockey 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Senior Planning Council, MOVE 11. AT LEAST Yvonne Frye likes the food enough to stay for it in the new cafeteria. Seniors 83 IVAN ROYE GARNETT SUSAN VALERIE GARNETT THE BEACH is on his back, but, right now, math problems are on Jeff Gates’ “Catch your dreams before they slip mind. away.’ THE FOUR SPANISH FIVE students hablan con Senora Burch. ALICE MERRILL GLOVER It's not so cool to have so many prob- lems — but don't expect me to explain your indecision. ‘‘get up and dance if you want to.” David Byrne CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Susan Garnett: French Club 9-10; Basilisk 9; Chorus 10; Monroe Singers 11-12; Band — Concert and Marching 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; MOVE 11; SCA 11; Teen Counselor. Merri Glover: Basilisk 9-11; FCA 9; GAA 9; Field Hockey 9, 11, 12; MOVE 9-11; NHS 11-12; Thespians 10-12; Children’s Play 9-10; One Act. Cathy Graninger: FHA 9-11 (sec); FBLA 11-12; Pep Club 11; Monroe Doctrine 11; FBLA Homecoming Float; HOSA 12. Mona Grant: Girls’ Basketball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9-10; Homecoming Court 9- 12; FBLA 9-12; FHA 9; Flaggettes 10-12 (co-captain); Ecology Club 10-12 (V-P); Senior Planning Council 12. William Gillilpee Gravatt: Band, 9, 10; Spoghtlight 12; Jr and Va. Math League. Angela Marie Griffin: Concert Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; MOVE 10-12; Forensics 10-11 (district); French Club pres. 11; (VP) Band 11; Band (pres) 12; Peach Bowl 9, REACH Counseling Committee 11; Homecoming Ct. 11-12; Band Festival Participant 11; FBLA 12; Math League 11; Jr. Math League 9; Regional Band 11; Basilisk 10-11; Office Aide 11-12; Guidance Aide 10; VFW Essay Contest Winner 12; Senior Planning Council 12; member of Book Adoption Committee 11; SCA rep 12; SADD president 12. Angela Annette Hawkins: HERO (pres) 11, 12; basketball 9. Stephanie Hardenburgh: French Club 10-12; Basilisk 12; FBLA; yearbook (co-ed) Math League 10-12; MOVE 11. Neil Hart: Spanish Club 9-10; MOVE 10-12; Tennis 10-12; Marching, Stage, Concert Band 9. 84 People | CATHY JO GRANINGER TASIA MONALISA REGINA GRANT WILLIAM GILLISPIE GRAVATT ANGELA MARIE GRIFFIN “Remember that whatever youdecide ‘‘The road is long — there are moun- “To thine own self be true.’ “Above the cloud with its shadow is to do in life, let it be the best ever.’ tains in our way. But we climb a step the star with its light.’ everyday. Now we're up where we be- long!”’ i ‘ : 4 : 4 4 z CATHY GRANINGER is in the library reading her books. GARY RICHARDSON and Ann Rob Smith rule over the James Monroe Homecoming Court. STEPHANIE ANN HARDENBURGH NEIL ANDREW HART ANGELA ANNETTE HAWKINS “Life is doing a 180 into a brick wall!’ ‘‘There are many struggles in life we must face, and thousands of obsta- cles to overtake. But somehow we have overcome them and now the end if finally HERE!” Senior 85 JANET HERNDON CAROLYN HITT Life is living for the weekends, So try to survive the week.” WILLIAM SCOTT HOLLEN They can't be always working, nor yet they can't be always learning Make the best of life, not the worst.’ TAMMY HUNTER MERDY THE HUTCHINSON “The only thing that makes school easier to take, is knowing the day after Friday you'll get a break.” RICHARD DAY HYLTON JR. “It's all relevant.” GEOFFREY JACKSON JOHN JACKSON ‘ICE “| came to J. M. a quiet man | plan to leave as cool as|can,lleavea word of advice to the underclassmen who are still here. This one is mine but soon it will be your year! ’ MAZIE JACKSON It's wise not to seek a Secret and hon- est not to reveal it.’ MEREDY THE HUTCHINSON concen- trates on passing her ‘‘makeup'' test 86 People MAZIE JACKSON works studiously on a new TRS-80 computer in Business Computer Applications class. PHILIP KING “It's time to put them on fast-forward and shut your eyes and get live! JOHN “ICE ’ JACKSON and Ray Jackson, no relation, hard at work in the library. VALERIE BOUTCHYARD, Patricia Johnson and Ritta ‘‘RIT’’ Armstead serve up smiles for the camera. PATRICIA JACKSON LYDIA JOHNSON “Smile, | made it, So can you.’ PATRICIA JOHNSON “| have adream.. . that we shall over- come some day.’ STEPHANIE JOHNSON ‘| feel you should always shoot for the moon and if you miss you'll always be among the stars.” SHERRI KEESECKER “Life is rough but it must go on, so try hard and you shall make it all the way.’’ BEliiasUEIKEERER “Have faith you can make it.’ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Carolyn Hitt: Home Ec 9, 10; FHA; HERO. Scott Hollen: MOVE 11; Chess Club 11; Tennis 11-12; Senior play. Rick Hylton: French Club 9-11; Spanish Club 11; Latin Club 12; Tennis 9-12; MOVE 11-12; Monroe Singers 10-12; Re gional Chorus 10, 12. John Jackson: Football 9-11; Basketball 10-12. Mazie Jackson: Band 11-12; Chorus 9-11 (Frejus-Monroe Singers); FBLA 10-12; Office Aide 9; Senior Planning Council; Pep Club. Lydia Johnson: FHA 10. Patricia Johnson: Marching Band 9-12; Girls’ Basketball Team 9-12; Spanish Club 11; Concert Band 9-12; FBLA 12; Peach Bowl '80. Stephanie Johnson: HERO. Sherry Keesecker FHA 9-10. Food Service |; HERO (sec and treas.). Betty Keller: FBLA; FHA; Office Aide 9-12. Philip King: Football; Baseball; Golf 9-10; Spanish Club; FCA; Key Club; Weightlifting Club. Seniors 87 SARAH HOLLAND LANFORD ‘What's the name of the game. ’ ‘You cannot fight against the future. Time 1s niors JOYCE LEE on our side.’ LISA CARDINAL LEMOINE “Take a walk on the wild side.’ KELL] ELLIOT and Sarah Lanford are just two of the many graduating se- CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sarah Lanford: Regional Chorus 9, Cheerleading 10, Spanish Club 9-11, Thespians 10-12, Teen Counselor 11, GAA 9-12, FCA 9-12 (VP), Field Hockey 9, 10 (captain), 11, 12. Joyce Lee: French Club 9-12, Yearbook 11, 12, Teen Counselor 12, FBLA 10-11, Virginia Math League 10- 12 Fre Lisa Lemoine: French Club 9, 10; Chorus, Girls’ Club. Forrest Linton: ch Club 9-12, MOVE 9-12, Football 9-10, Tennis 9-12, Latin Club 11-12. Jeffrey Caperton Lukens: Math Club 11, yearbook 11, Basketball 9, Spanish Club 11: ‘No pain, No gain.’ Susan Mackie: French Club 9-11, Basilisk 9, Eco ogy Club 10, NHS 11-12, Varsity Softball 9, Varsity Cross Country 10-12, Varsity Track 11, 12, MOVE 9-11. Magdalena Manolis: French Club 9-12; Virg 12 Bas Mar nia Math League 9-12; Silver Strings 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, MOVE 10- Va. Girls’ State 11; Forensics 10-11; NHS 11, 12; Teen Counselor 12; lisk 10, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Ron in: DE 11, 12, (VP) Fredericksburg Rescue Squad, White Oak Fire Dept. Matt Maynard: FCA 9-12, Football 9-12, Baseball 10-12, Basketball 9, Monroe Singers 9-11, French Club 9-10. Shari McBane: Gymnastics 9, French 10-12, Che erleading 10-11, Football 12, GAA 10-12, Spotlight 12. Betsy McDaniel: Field Hockey 9-12, Hockey all-district first string 11, Varsity Tennis 9-12, Vars Play Clut sity Gymnastics 10, GAA 9-12, FCA 9-12, Senior Play Crew 9, One Act 10, Children's Play 10, Senior Play 12, French Club 9-12, Photography � 11, Art Club 9, Yearbook 9, 12 88 People FORREST TAYLOE LINTON SUSAN ELIZABETH MACKIE “| live, | die, | lose.” MAGDALENA MARIA MANOLIS RONALD MARTIN “A ship should not ride on a single “A country red will survive.’ anchor, nor life on a single hope.’ Epictetus. ELEFTHERIA MARKOV “Liberty” JO ANNE MAUCK MATTHEW KIP MAYNARD “| don’t Know what it will take but some day I'll find out.” SHARLEEN ANN MCBANE BETSY MCDANIEL “Relea” ‘| don't pretend; cause | don't care”’ (Sid Vicious); ‘Beam me up Scotty, I've seen enough.’ DURING A SENIOR Class meeting proposals were discussed about a Senior Trip, but |= THE GIRLS IN this picture couldn't be smiling because it's their last year due to lack of participation, the idea was shelved. at Jayem, could they? Seniors 89 JAMES MICHAEL MCNEIL “Be a special breed of men: HOGS.” NANCY ANN MCMILLEN Hey Bud! ‘Behind every man is a woman. ELIZABETH MOTER “I'm in my head.” ‘I think I'll come back yesterday.’ MELISSA ANNE MOIEN Thanks to my family for helping me get through tus year.’ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Nancy Ann McMillen: GAA 9-12; JV Hockey 8-9; V. Hockey Manager 10-11; FBLA 10-11; Treasurer 12; French Club 9-12; Teen Counselor 11-12; Adv. Chorus 9; CYO 9-11; Historian 12 Math Club 9; Children’s Play 9; Who's Who; Senior Musical. James McNeil: JV. Football, V. Football, Track, Weight Lifting, David Meyer: NHS 11-12; Latin Club 9-11; Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Boys’ State 11. Lance Mitchell: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 9-12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Football 9-12 ;Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 10, Incentive award won for Football, basketball and baseball. Melis- sa Moien: HERO, FHA. Elizabeth Motor: French Club 9-12. Christine Moulton: Field Hockey 9-12; Softball 10, GAA 9-12; FCA 9-11; Latin Club 9-12; Thespian 12; NHS 12; SCA sec 12; Class sec. 9; Senior Planning Council; MOVE 9-12; Teen Counselor 11. Kirsten Noakes: FCA 11-12; EAA 10-12, Latin Club 9-12; Pom Pon 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, Varsity Gymnastics 9-11; Varsity Tennis 9, 10. Kim O'Brien: French Club 9-11; Math Club 10-11; Newspaper 10; Vocal Ensem- ble 9-11; Thespians 9-11; Gymnastics 9-11. Robert Owens: Chess Club 9-10; Varsity Football 10 (manager); Latin Club 9-12; Fredericksburg Rescue Squad 9- 12. Patricia Claire Palumbo: Field Hockey 9-12; Tennis 9-12; GAA 9-12; FCA 9-12; French Club 9-12; SCA 11; International Thespian Society 11-12; Teen Counsel- ors 11-12; Monroe Singers 12; SADD President 12 90 People “Winning isn't everything; its the only thing.’ Vince Lombardi LANCE WILLIAM MITCHELL “Cognito ergo sum.’ ‘'I think therefore | am.” DAVID ROBERT MEYER KIM O'BRIEN gives her total attention to her work! CHRISTINE MARIE MOULTON “Above anyone else, you must im- press the man in the glass.’ COULD THE extra attention to Brooke Thompson and Patricia Palumbo be because they both made all-area? KIRSTEN MICHELLE NOAKES KIM ANN O'BRIEN ROBERT OWENS PATRICIA CLAIRE PALUMBO “Win as if you were used to it, lose as if “Break a heel.’ “The true joy of life is the trip.” you enjoyed it for a change.” SARAH LANFORD and Christine Moulton have a pre-game chat. CHRISTINE MOULTON and Robert Owens work on a pillar for the Latin Club float during Homecoming. LISA LEMOINE and Elizabeth Motor smile before getting into school. Seniors 91 LAURA PERRY WENDY SUE PIPKIN ‘The future is uncertain and the end is “Go for the best of everything!”’ always near.’ SHIRON RODRITA PRATT ‘Keep your head in the sky and your feet on the ground and success will always be at the end of your rainbow.’ DEBORAH RAKES SENIORS Laura Perry and Selma Patillo pose with ‘‘Gramps ’ at the East Coast service station CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Selma Quinnette Patillo: Orchestra 9-12; Monroe Sing- ers; Spotlight; Band. Laura Perry: Monroe Singers. Wendy Sue Pipkin: Marching Band 9-12; FBLA 10-12; Pompons 9, 10, 11 — captain, 12 — captain; World Music Conference and Peac h Bowl 9. Shiron Rodrita Pratt: Marching Band 9-12: FHA: FBLA 9-12; SCA 12; Basketball 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 11; Office Aide 12. Daniel Randler: Drama Club; International Thespian Society; A.P. Art; Spanish Club; FFA; Literary Club, Art Club, Photography Club; |.A. Club. David M. Reynolds: J.V. Football 9-10; V. Football 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11; Math Club 9-11; Forensics 9-12; Track 9-11; Weightlifting Club 11-12; FCA 9-10; SCA 12; MOVE 9-11; Senior Play; Adv. Econ Committee. Kimberly Andrews Riley: V Field Hockey 11; GAA 11-12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11; Spot- light 12; Spanish Club 9-11; Track (manager) 11; MOVE 11; Basilisk 9-10. Manuel Rivera: Track 10-11; Monroe Singers 10-12; Senior Play 11-12; Weightlifting Club 11-12; Football 11; Basketball 10; Spotlight 12. Paula L. Ross: French Club 9-12: Track 11-12; Football Manager 12; Pep Club 11-12. 92 People DANIEL RANDLER “VENI, VIDI, NUNC RELINQUO” LAFAYE REID DURING last spring's track meet against Stafford, Gary Richardson concen- trares on the upcoming race. DAVID M. REYNOLDS “Tramps like us, Baby, We were Born to Run.” “The Boss is Back.’ KIMBERLY RILEY “Something Wicked this way comes William Shakespeare KIM RILEY and Shari McBane catch up on gossip before class begins. MANUEL RIVERA JR. PAULA LYNNE ROSS FIRE DRILLS on a cold day wake students up. Danny Randler, Jery! Rose, and Mike Soden try to Keep warm. Seniors 93 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Mylinda Rowe: French Club 9-11; MOVE 10-11; Year- 900k 9. Michele Caprice Samuels: Latin Club 9, 10, 11 — Vice Pres., 12; Teen Counselor 11-12; Hugh O'Brien Youth Seminar 10; Ecology Club President 10; Silver Strings 9; Basilisk 9, MOVE 10-12. Katherine T. Schlachter: French Club 10- 11; MOVE 9-12; Silver Strings 9-12; Monroe Singers 12; Cross Country 11-12; Track 11-12; Regional Chorus 12; Honors Choir 12. Margaret A. G. Scott: French Club 9-11; Spotlight 10; Varsity Softball Manager 10; Basilisk 12. Jane Shepherd: Secretary of FHA 9; Chorus 10-12; Pompons 11-12; DECA II Ill Secretary; FBLA 10-12. Felecia Silver: FBLA 9-12. Marita Renee Simms: FHA 10; HERO 11-12. Maria Slaboda: Spotlight Editor 11-12; Basilisk Editor 11-12; NHS 11-12; VA. Math League 10-12; MOVE 9-12. Sarah Smith: Spanish Club 12; FBLA 12; Volleyball 11; Basketball 11; Tennis 10. Victoria Darlene Smith: FHA 9; FBLA 11- 12; Yearbook 12; Office Aide 12. Elizabeth Snellings: Chorus 9-12, French Club 11, Pep Club 11, Track Manager 11, Senior Play (make up) 11, Pom Pons 12. Mike Soden: Monroe Singers, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Photography Club, Children’s Play 11, 12; Senior Play; Track 10-12; Basketball — Varsity and J.V. manager, J.V. Football; Jr. Math League. C MYLINDA WILLIS ROWE “The times that we were happy were the times we never tried.” Jackson Browne MICHELE CAPRICE SAMUELS “Life begins after graduation . . . wel: come to the real world.” KATHERINE T. SCHLACTER ‘Don't stop me now! —Queen MARGARET A. G. SCOTT ‘live and let live!”’ JANE SHEPHERD “never forget that dreams can come Ue.” MARIA LOUISA SLABODA “All the truths |am about to tell you are shameless lies.’ Kurt Vonnegut, Jr 94 People “Those who Strive will Soon succeed! FELECIA SHERELL SILVER MARITA RENEE SIMMS | believe that children are our future teach them well and do not let them go astray. Because they are really our future.’ ELIZABETH ANNE SNELLINGS “Life is always promises and more promises.” ANN ROBYN SMITH LIZ SNELLINGS, Dianne Meyer, and Selma Patillo pose for a picture after early morning band practice. SARAH SMITH MICHAEL DAVID SODEN “If you can imagine it, youcanachieve ‘Set a goal in life and give 100% of it. If you can dream it, you become it’’ —_- your self to reach it but don't forget to help those in need.’ ADVANCED ART STUDENT Mike So- den concentrates on his project. ANN ROBYN SMITH takes a break after working hard during a track meet. OKARITA LUCIA SOARES VICTORIA DARLENE SMITH “If you are going to build, and don't know where to begin, at least go out and dig a hole.’ Seniors 95 MOLLY MARIA SOTZING ‘Yesterday can't be changed ... but tomorrow is a new beginning...” the girl.’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM members David Mackie and John Baker smirk as Schuyler Sweet threatens Mr. Calloway with a gun that unfortunately only fires water. CLU8S AND ACTIVITIES: Molly Sotzing: French Club 9-12; Tennis 11; Gymnastics 9. Kimberly Standerwick: Field Hockey 10-11; Thespians; Newspaper 9-12. Missie Stofko: Hockey 9-12; Band 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; GAA 10-12: FCA 11. Schuyler Sweet: Cross Country 10-12; Tennis 10- 12; Track 10; 11th grade SCA V-P; 1981 Children’s Play; 1982 One Act Play; NHS; Key Club; Boys’ State. Elizabeth Sweton: Va. Math League 10-12; MOVE 9-12; French Club 9-11; Basilisk 9, 12; Spanish Club 10; Children’s play 10. Matt Swift: J.V. Football 9; V. Football 11, 12; Track 10-12; Weight Lifting 12; Silver Strings 9-12. Brooke Thompson: J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; GAA 9-12, FCA 9-12; Hockey 11-12: Teen Counselor 12; Tennis 11-12. Lindsay Thompson: 96 People KIMBERLY STANDERWICK “You can take the girl out of New York but you can't take the New York out of ELIZABETH FREEMAN STANLEY SCHUYLER SWEET “| just had to laugh.’ The Beatles “A Day in the Life.” “Some people say not to worry about the air. Some people never had experi- ence with air.” David Byrne Cheerleader 10-12 (co-capt.); Thespians 10-12 (VP); GAA 10-12; FCA 10-12; French Club 9-10; Teen Counselor 11-12; Senior Planning Council; Homecoming Court 12; Children’s Play 9; One-Act Play 9-10; Senior Play 11-12; Who's Who. Anne-Marie Tracy: Field Hockey 9-12; French Club 9-12; GAA 9-12; Soph. class sec.; SCA rep. 11-12; Senior Plan- ning Council; MOVE 11. Stephen Edward Wagner: Varsity Cross Country 10-12; Track 9, 12; Children’s play 9; Ecology Club 9; MOVE 9-12; Senior play; Latin Club 9-12. Shay Walker: FHA, FBLA 9-12. Derrick Washington: French Club 9-12; Jr. Class VP; Senior Class Sec; Senior Planning Coun- cil; FBLA 12; Office Aide 12; Yearbook 12; Va. Math League. MELISSA ROSE STOFKO ELIZABETH KEMPTHORNE SWETON MATTHEW T. SWIFT “Lift for life and take one day of life ata time.’ LINDSAY WHARTON THOMPSON “To know nothing is all; to imagine is everything. i. oe 600s SEGCeRoors PCCHCRPES ORO ERESEROOD STEPHEN EDWARD WAGNER “life — an experience involving hard work, many happy and sad moments, and most of all a lot of plain good fun.” ¥ BROOKE THOMPSON ANNE MARIE TRACY “You cannot fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren.’ MARGARET (GIBBY) SCOTT pauses to pose for the camera, Brooke ‘‘Wompster’’ Thompson, wearily occu- pies space as Lindsay Thompson sharpens her reading Skills. MYLINDA ROWE and Brooke Thompson discuss poli- tics (?) SHELDORA MYTRICE WALKER DERRICK LYNN WASHINGTON “Live life as it comes, and be happy.’ ‘‘The world didn’t give it to me and the World can’t take it away.” AMANDA DIXON VANETTEN Seniors 97 PATRICIA ANN WASHINGTON JEAN DORISA WATTS ROBERT AUGUSTUS WATTS MARGARET INDIA WHITESIDE “The buck stops here, but learning ‘‘Never forget the people you meet on “lll think about it tomorrow.” must go on forever.’ the way up because they are the same people you meet on the way down.’ senior Class of 1984 98 People MICHAEL CHRISTIAN WHITTICAR “What a long, strange trip it’s been.’ CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Pat Wash- ington: FBLA 9-12; FHA 10. Jean Watts: Girls’ Basketball 9-12; Softball; FBLA 11; French Club 9. India White- side: GAA 9-12 (treas); Latin Club 9- 12; FCA 9-10; Thespians 10-12 (pres); MOVE 9-11; Field Hockey 9-12; Varsity Softball 10; NHS 12. Michael Whitticar: Football 9-12; Basketball 10-12; Pres. Jr. and Sr. Classes; Pres. Key Club; Pres. FCA; Pres. Latin Club; Treas. NHS; Thespians 10-12; Latin Club 9- 12: Key Club 10-12; NHS 11-12; MOVE 9-11; Boys’ state; Senior play 9-11; One-act play 10, 11; Childrens’ play 10. Allison Williams: JM Marching band (Flagette) 11-12; French Club 9- 11; MOVE 83; FBLA 11; Spotlight 12; VP SADD. ALLISON CHERYLNETTE RAFAEL ZAGOVEC WILLIAMS “Life is a game of tables, the chances are not in our power but the playing is!’ CHRIS MILLS and Jean Watts ponder some Pot Roast over a scenic backdrop of Levelor shades. RAFAEL ZAGOVEC, our German exchange student, was exuberant to be a varsity football player here at James Monroe. VIKKY SMITH jovially cracks a big grin after pouring the ditto fluid. Vikky is an office aide first period. Seniors 99 SEE WHAT SCHOOL lunches can do to you! Just take a look at Michele Skinner and Tim Margrave. ACCORDING TO Holly Parker, the atmosphere of the cafeteria is better suited for studying than eating CARLO SHOVER MAKES sure she keeps a close eye on those she admires 102 People EYEING DAVID ELLIS, this under classman obvious- ly looks up to him. BARBARA SAWIN’S EYES show her true feelings towards the cameraman. NOT KNOWING WHAT 2 and 3 make, Wendy Wolfert refers to her dependable fingers. ANTHONY WASHINGTON AND Gary Boxley sup- port the J. V. football team. BYRON “ICEMAN” LEWIS is real cool with his pose, but Reggie Silver kind of ruins it with his Cheeze-Doodles bag. Juniors 103 Doug Carter Paula Coleman 104 People Kevin Aylesworth Susan Burchell Greg Allison Deronda Brown Tim Cash Ann Carey Barton Shelly Campbell , Wevengetartoitin- David Anderson Katrina Bundy Karen Chapman Troy Deane Mark Carr Ritta Armstead Laponda Bundy Stephanie Chiappinelli Jimmy Derricote Jeff Durante Elliott Edge David Ellis Ricky Fortune Heather Govenides Lester Green Michelle Habermann Stuart Hardesty Brian Haynes David Heflin Bonnie Hey Allen Hodge Michael Holmes aE Patty Kim Cameron Charles Huber Hutchinson Jackson Jackson | Lisa Richard Jackson Kruse P| { Juniors 105 | a GER People 106 Renee Lawrence Peter LeHardy Sharon Lehnhard Byron Lewis Latina Lewis Richard Lewis Pam Lindsay Pam Lynch Timothy Malamphy Aude Mann Dawn Mann Tim Margrave Shelly McGlone Lee McMillen Jimmy Mercer Alice Merchent Alan Miller Chris Mills John Morris Michelle Mullins Tim O'Conner Kathryn O'Neil David Olichney Michael Pacello Holly Parker Mary Pasto Helen Poole Ann Powell John Provo Michelle Reeves Reginald Robinson Laura Rogers Jeryl Rose Dianne Rosser Kelly Rouse Ricky Rouse Jeana Ryckman Chris Ryder Rico Samuel Barbara Sawin Natasha Sayles Tammy Sergent Carla Shover Valerie Silver Jan Simmons Lisa Simms Michelle Skinner Ruth Slaboda Deborah Smith LeAnn Smith Zivan Smith Ted Sniffin Kevin Tate David Tracy James Turner Susie Vanetten Greg Wagner Scott Wagner Sherri Ware Brian Wasem Juniors 107 William Washington 2 ae Karen Weldon Renee Wheeler Felicia Williams Jason Wilson Wendy Wohlfert Nat Young Ray Young RITTA ARMSTEAD and Karen Weldon pose at a bas- ketball game and emanate that sophisticated junior 4 look 108 People rr rr eesestisle , - JUNIOR KEVIN Tate spear heads the band’s bus window wave as they leave for a foot- ball performance. JUNIORS ANTHONY Washington, John Fauntleroy, James Turner, and Gary Adams wave good-bye at the conclusion of yet another fire drill. Todd Stewart acts casual as he contemplates a smile for our camera Doug Gray's attention is obviously not on biology today Sophomore Tina Southworth looks on with amaze- ment during a football game this season. Class of 86 The class of ‘86 “IS FULL OF TRICKS... .??? eS {? } 110 People Velvet Carter practices her flaggette routine before a football game. Alana Holland waves as Carmine Palumbo gives us a ‘‘too cool’ Debonaire Stare. Doug Hart stares off into ““NEVER-NEVER LAND while Betsy Bird at- tempts a smile Earl drafts his future plans at JAYEM. CS alten | NSS sibel Industrial Art prepares you for the future in the outside world. Key Club bowls for Cerebral Palsy. Tenth Grade 111 Ann Barber Catherine Bennett Melissa Armstrong Lisa Andrews Elizabeth Brennan Christy Brown Tracy Burleson Gary Carr Jami Campbell Angie Carter Betsy Byrd Nicole Chiappinelli Rodney Catlett Velvet Carter Holly Betteen Jackie S andra Chichester Christopher Christopher Coleman Kathleen Beth James Cooke Corte! Courtney 112 People Arthur Cunningham Barbara Cuddy Debbie Crowder Tawanda Cox Kevin Derricote Donna Decatur Velisa Davidson Loretta Eley Michelle Edwards Miranda Dorsey Susie Duggins John Fauntleroy « Rebecca Michelle John Fitzgerald Flewellen Franklin Alex Joyce George Graninger Sophomores 113 Cynthia Gray Doug Gray George Grayson Pam Grey Aldora Griffin Tina Griffin Wendy Harrison Doug Hart Brian Hawthorne Angie Hitt Shawn Holland Simone Holzendorf Ken Janish Lara Jesser Deon Johnson Jimmy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessial Johnson Kim Johnson Odell Johnson Crystal Jones Sean Jordan Andrea Juggins Renee Kay Lisa Kellam Tracy Kelly Amy King Kim Ledbetter Phyllis Lewis lvan Logan 114 Sophomores Victor Logan Stacy Lynch Corinne Mann William McCormack Richmond McDaniel Caroline McMillin Austin Merrill Brooke Middleton Leland Middleton Amy Midkiff Billy Minter Amy Moien Michael Morgan Mark Morton Rodney Morton Vanessa Newell Trever Noakes Paul O'Neil Carmine Palumbo Denise Parker Kevin Parker David Pemberton Robert Pohle Leander Pratt Veronica Pratt Richard Rakes Dawn Reynolds Tony Rice Ron Richmond Missy Ridge Sophomores 115 116 People Gaye Robinson Latanya Rollins Stephen Rollins Don Rose Annette Ross Kathleen Russel Steve Samuels Steve Schlachter Lilias Scott Donald Shelton Tammy Shepherd Tim Sholley Scott Singleton Yvette Singleton Kenny Skinner Briar Smith Xylona Smith Janet Sowers April Stanley Todd Stewart Burrell Sullivan Judy Sullivan Katherine Sullivan Tim Sutherland Lavonda Taylor Cyr Thomas Wanda Thomas Hilaire Thompson Kirk Thompson Larry Thompson Betty Wine Robert Wood Ann Woodward Michelle Thompson Jennifer Tobin Thomas Truslow Winkie Truslow Romel Turner Alfredia Tyler Susan Vida Amanda Viverette Ramona Walker Rene Walker Tom Ware Steve Wasem Angela Washington Anthony Washington Charles Washington Claudia Washington Felicia Washington Kim Washington Teresa Watson Alma Westerberg Mary White Ricky White Tim White Mark Willis Steve Willis Sophomores 117 DEEDEE POWELL and her uncle express their happi- ness for DeeDee's accomplishment with smiles on their faces. WONDER WHO Susan saw last night? AMY, Valerie, Renee — You're facing the wrong way! Peete CLASS OF '87 118 People The Nine Lives of Ninth Graders FRESHMAN, MIKE JONES, challenges YOU to a staring contest! CARRIE HALLBERG shows indepth enthusiasm by yawning. GETTING TO CLASS is more fun with a friend. KAREN YOUNG shows the school her unique strut! Ninth Grade 119 p eae Mary Apperson Bill Altman Therisa Allen Darrin Bache Chiara Ascari Denise Armstead Lorine Beanum Amy Barnett Leon Barnes’ Tracy Bagwell } ted Amy Mike Susan Beasley Beery Bennett Andrea Faye Mike Angela Bigelow Boone Bowers Brandon Geary Ambrose Ann Brooks Brown Brown 120 People Marvin Brown Tammy Bryan Brown Brown Virginia Burnette Prescott Bumbrey Vincent Cheryl Carter Callahan Wendy Campbell Carrington Antonio Coghill Robert Chapman Rodney Christopher BK. Ronell Anne John Regina Coghill Coleman Collins Coppage J. J. Tammy Rodney Cunningham Davis 122 People Brian Dawson Michael Day Dara Delamere Doug Derieux James DeSanto Marc Detiere Lisa Dimagno Amy Downer Dennis Dubois Leslee Dunnigan John Edwards Kirk Edwards Ranjit Edwards Samantha Ennis Brianna Fairfax Calley Farmer Pauline Felder Jennifer Fenwick Bruce Fingerhut Melissa Foster Brenda Fox Deric French Christopher George Tonya Grayson Cathy Green Irene Green Elizabeth Greenup Carrie Hallberg Julie Herndon Penny Herring | Tobin Hinebough John Huff Rodney Hunter Margaret Ihlenfeld Angel Jackson Curtis Jackson Towonya Jackson David Jenkins James Jenkins Tim Jett Candie Johnson John Johnson Macy Johnson Mia Johnson Michael Jones Trina Jones Anthony Kay Dorothy Keller James Keller Ronald Kelsey Tranida Keyes Gwen Kidd Glen Lakins James Lam Jennifer Ledbetter Mike Lemoine Christle Lewis Steven Lorenzo Kim Loving Tony Loving Freshmen 123 124 People Kate Lucey Robert Mann Shane Margrave Linda Mauck Elizabeth McDaniel Susie McGlone Michael McKenney Quinton McMillan Rodney McMillan Sandy Mickens Kurt Moeller Diana Moon Marvin Morton P. J. Newman Debra Nichols Michael O'Malley Tommy O'Toole Fernando Owens Wendy Parker Bhavesh Patel Bhupesh Patel Novella Patillo Darrin Patterson Bonnie Pettus Crystal Peyton Juno Pitchford Deirdre Powell Kim Pugh Heather Rackey Lisa Reeder ‘te PE ite me nant Tom Reeder Ricky Reynolds Amy Rice Joyce Richmond Mike Rogers Anthony Rollins William Ross Linda Rosser Mark Sacra Zena Samuels Clark Sessions Reggie Silver Candy Slaughter Amy Smallwood David Smith Shane Smith Joe Smith Ladonna Smith Laura Smith Tom Stanley Scott Starling Timothy Stewart Susan Taylor Anne Thompson Brian Thompson Jack Thompson Jan Tilley Jerry Trice Steven Turner Tabatha Unroe Freshmen 125 126 People Valerie Vida Lisa Wagner Michael Wagner Tim Wagner Joseph Walker Tammy Wallace Bruce Washington David Washington Greg Washington Mondell Washington Alisa Watkins Mary Jane Westerberg Jeff Wheeler Margaret Whitaker Fred White Chris White Tyree White Pierce Whiteside Ollie Williams Richard Williams Lisa Williams Chery! Witter Michael Wright Karen Young Tom Young Eignty = 2 “ge (a even | Yo SAS Z Heaven FRESHMEN Anne Thompson, Libba Greenup, and Heather Rackey smile for the camera during a footbali game JUNIOR Stephanie Chiappanelli and freshmen David Wash- ington, Darrin Patterson, James Keller, and Dorothy Keller ride on a Homecoming float. © | | Freshmen 127 AMY RIDGE, Jennifer Graebner, Melissa Coates, Lori Jackson, Beth Blackmon, and _ | Dorinda Marks simultaneously shout, ‘'l've | got the answer!! ’ : ERIC BATES rests upon the sidelines while : watching his teammates play. —1@@ aaa TROY PATILLO ponders the words of his teacher. MALIKA BARNES looks out behind as Pe- trina Bumbrey leans back on Tammy Fer- guson. i JOANNE BROWN AND Angie Johnson wor studiously to complete their assignment. 128 People Lynn Mer- ROGER WHITE, Lamonda Richardson Amy Bowie tries to stop him and Leslie MR. GRIFFIN prepares to take a swing as Fletcher watches. CHRIS ALLISON sneaks a look at the camera. val Hi HW CATHERINE PALUMBO gives a dazzling smile for cer, and Wayne Searles work busily in art class. the camera. feesrcoaeh bu } iy : itt rH Ht ‘2 THE CALM MUSIC lured Johanna Fingerhut into peaceful rest. ——_ Chris Rachel James Allan Allison Anderson Backus Barber ey ial ore pk on Eric Bates Malaika Barnes Michael Barleston Joel Bickel Tyrone Beanum Tralisa Beanum Sandra Bates Rhonda Blackwelder Elizabeth Blackmon Jason Bill ag } 5 Patrick Greg Rhonda Bolick Bowers Branham Harrison Timothy Braxton Braxton 130 People Joanne Brown Jessica Brown Jennifer Brumfield Latonya Bumbrey Taylor Burleson lan Carton Denise Carroll Tom Sonya Clare Coakley Stephen Susan Conner Cooke Patrick Brown Cote Burnette Melissa Coates Mike Cox Patrina Bumbrey Bayron Cisneros ‘) yr Paul Byrd George Coghill Eighth Grade 131 132 People Tammy Crist Michael Crowley Ashley Daltan Jim Dalton Jay Daniel Sean Dermody Kim DeRonda Tina DiMagno Melissa Dorr Carlton Duff Susan Dunnigan Tom Dunnington Jennifer Edge Talitha Ellis Lasonya Ferguson Robin Ferris Johanna Fingerhut Leslie Fletcher Chris Fraites John Galbraith Tiffany Govenides Monica Gowdy Tasha Gowdy Jennifer Graebner Clista Green Denise Green Stephanie Griffin Anthony Hardenburgh Keith Harrington Barbara Hart Joseph Hicks Alana Holland Lori Jackson Ross Jackson Robby Jerrell Angela Johnson Craig Johnson Kevin Johnson Jeff Jones April Jurgins Rod Kazenske Terry King Lisa Kleff Felica Koty Anthony Krickus Eliot Laurence Ben Lawrynas Gerald Lewis John Lewis Page Linkous Lori Locke Chrystie Logan Calvin Lucas Yvonne Lucas Scott Luctman Lisa Mann Andrea Manolis Dorinda Marks Kim McCormack Matt McGlone Eighth Grade 133 134 People Lynn Mercer Elizabeth Merrill Anthony Metts Michelle Moran Hope Morris Kim Mullins Gary Nichols Henry Normand Catherine Oliver Catherine Paulumbo Meredith Parry Troy Patillo Jason Peterson Toni Peyton Mark Proudfoot Joseph Provo Michael Puig Jared Pullam Virginia Rakes Greg Randall Thomas Rhodemyre Amy Ridge Nathaniel Rowe Edith Sanders Bruce Saunders Kevin Saunders Benji Sawin Wayne Searles Terri Shifflett Stacee Singleton Shelly Smith Tracey Smith Jessica Snyder Amy Sokol Nikki Stafford Danny Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Lewis Taylor Tina Turner Robert Turner John Walker Fletcher Washington Kathryn Washington John Watson Tobie Watson Eric West Roger White Sophia Whiteside Keller Williams Tammy Williams Trina Williams Cory Willis Johnella Wright Eighth Grade 135 Teacnees eles Ask most parents why they work so hard and they'll probably reply, ‘‘for my children.’ Teachers were no different ex- cept — all children were their children. Ofttimes the teachers’ jobs required them to ‘‘bring their children in tow.’ Pictures here — around and about the school — reflected this. Sometimes it was really la- borious (for the child as well as parent), but always it was a labor of love. Then there were those parents on our staff whose children were always with them. Did you ever wonder how it felt to have your parents near you all day every day? There were many students in that situation. Ask Barbara Cuddy or Brian Hawthorne, Amy Sokol or Debra Nichols, Juno Pitchford or John Johnson, Sean Jordan or Sara Lanford, Alice Merchent or DeDe Powell, Bill or Ann Woodward what it is like. It's difficult — to say the least. There were other members of our facul- ty whose children are too old young for Jayem or who have no children. But there is still a common denominator. The bot- tom line is that IF ONE IS AN EDUCATOR, ONE MUST LOVE CHILDREN. The stu- dents of James Monroe were the faculty's NEW WAVE, the faculty's FUTURE. 136 Teachers MR. BURCH AND HIS SON, are totally ab- sorbed (though seemingly not enthused) in a Jayem basketball game. MR. LANDIS, HOLDS his son, Ross, still for a photo MR. GRIFFIN HOLDS HIS son, R.C.., still fora photo ; MS. CUNNINGHAM BEAMS with pride as her sor Gene, helps sell basketball tickets JAYEM'S PEP RALLY IS ATTENDED by three Hugh Mer- cer scholars, Bronwen Clark, Julie Herring and Bevan Clark. They belong to Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Herring. | Teachers 137 a wa G Fé My ssissippr DAVID MEYER TAKES ADVANTAGE of our new library DURING MOCK CONGRESS Elizabeth Sweton and Anne Marie Tracy exercise the right to speak about the bill on the floor MARIE SLABODA FIXES her necklace as stu- dents prepare for another session of Mock Con- gress 138 People Serious | oe ee hei Hels Pits dif? a pidews ad ANNE MARIE Tracey is ‘‘communicating”’ in her Com- munication Technology class. ELMOND DUFF WORKS on his assignment in Mr. John- son's art class DAVID DELAMERE EXAMINES a specimen under the microscope as Neil Hart supervises. JOHN SWETON SKETCHES AN abstract drawing dur- ing his Design class. Seniors hep eee ATE 4 wacewdt ( e . - ALQES comeenggy ERE SARE ALND i REGINA FRENCH, LINDA PARKER, Mona Grant, and KIM O'BRIEN AND NANCY McMillen use the li- Mazie Jackson learn what it’s like in the business world brary to work on their homework. in their Secretarial Administration and Office Specialists Il class. LYNETTE ENNIS TAKES a timed writing during Typing class. SENIOR GARY RICHARDSON SIGNS with East Carolina University which is among the best non-bowl college DAVID REYNOLDS WALKS DOWN THE HALL in football teams. a Lackadaisical manner. DERRICK WASHINGTON PREPARES for government BILL WOODWARD walks to class In an uncrowd- class. ed hall. RODNEY BEANUM WITS CUTS OUT decorations for a homecoming float. Seniors 139 PATRICIA WASHINGTON in a chipper mood be- fore another day of classes. MERRI GLOVER finds a spurt of energy to twist and shout during a firedrill while Elizabeth Swe- ton, Mylinda Rowe and Magdalena Manolis at- tempt to show a fraction of Merri's happiness. C'mon Girls! Y2 a year left!!! MYLINDA ROWE and Elizabeth Sweton give a big smile to the camera before walking on to class. 140 People SUSAN GARNETT, Selma Patillo and Laura Perry pose during Monroe Singer's practice. KELL! ELLIOT shows her enthusiasm during a cheer with a beaming smile. SENIORS RICK Hylton and Jeff Campbell stray from class work to goof-off for the camera. DEANNA CURTIS is unsuccessful in her attempt to elude the camera. STRONG CHEERLEADER (Susie Vanetten) pumps up Laura Fletcher. SENIOR CHRISTINE Moulton warms up for an- other (monotonous) day on the hockey field. ee aa SENIORS NANCY McMillen, Kim O'Brien, and Missy Stofko break up their “humdrum” school- work with an uncontrollable laugh between them. SENIOR ROB SMITH takes a break between events at a gymnastics meet. SENIORS sit and watch another thrilling pep rally Seniors 141 Beyond the Classroom a By ee ae aE = FIRE DRILLS and outside waits break the monotony of the day for Angela Washing- ton AROUND TABLE discussion in the library. HOMECOMING was a proud moment for Gary Boxley and Katrina Bundy. MRS. WOODWARD answers the phone and does thousands of other things to keep the school running smoothly. THE FOOTBALL team's float goes up Washington Avenue. STUDENTS went to VCU in Richmond to see Madeline L'Engle, author of adoles- cent novels SWEATSHIRTS were in for the Varsity Hockey players. Alice Merchent and Mary Kate Pasto have on their identifying marks. A CROWD AT a football game at Maury. 142 People HOCKEY practice and games were a fall spectacular. A SMASH and an ACE for Mandy Viverette. JIMMY DERRICOTE gives a smile at a football game. Billy Menter joins in. MRS. LASKOWSKI walks toward her desk after an attendance meeting. GYMNASTIC GYRATIONS for Coco Mann. yi THE CHEERLEADERS do a line dance for a pep rally held in the auditorium. - Py LET IT SNOW! AL BUMBREY signs some autographs during Al Bum- brey day. AFTER an assembly everybody waits to go home. People 143 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 146 Community Divider 147 4 Human-Kind Did you ever wonder who chops the onions? Hauls the ice? Sells the raffle tick- ets, pennants, painter’s hats, cups? With- out the support of parent community groups, many school activities would have suffered greatly. There would have been no weight room. No band trip to Her- shey, Pennsylvania. No quantity of updat- ed books in the library. The services pro- vided by these groups often went unno- ticed by the student body, and, therefore, often received no thanks. To this wonder- ful community coalition, we say, “THANK YOUr — Athletic Boosters — Band Boosters — Fredericksburg City Dept’s — Friends of the Library — Germanna Community College — Parent Advisory Committees — Mary Washington College — Mary Washington Hospital MR. GRIFFIN and Mr. Hubbard from WFVA contribut- ed greatly by broadcasting Basketball and Football games Dr. Manolis and Dr. Glover, professors at Mary Washington College and proud fathers of NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members help out at_ COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT is a major success a the induction of new National Honor Members. — James Monroe. Mrs. Riley and others help out with Ath letic Boosters, Band Boosters and other involvemen’ groups. MS. SMITH, a former librarian, is a ‘friend of the library.’ 148 Ads Community MS. ANDREWS and Ms. Kornburg help to quench the thirsts of enthusiastic fans at the football game. MS. BAGWELL, whose son Jay plays the Tuba in the band, looks over the merchandise at the band boosters’ yard sale. cael a and SO AN iC ote MS SECRETARY MRS. LAUGHMAN, President Mr. Brennan and Treasurer Mrs. Brennan, voice their support for the band trip to Hershey, Pennsylvania. MR. PEYTON shows his support for Jayem by tackling a sticky chore. Parents 149 PATRONS Dr. C. K. Glover Photography by Joe Parker Dr. Donald S. Bolick Ma-Ru Pet Shop Dr. McArtor Animal Clinic — 2105 Byatersavele Princess Anne St. Gatewood's Grocery Marshall Auto Parts Tinder’s Jewelry Ullman’s Jewelry Rode Gray special Thanks to the Fredericksburg City School Board Dr. Jonn C. Manolis, Chairman Mr. Gilbert G. Leonard, Vice Chairman Mr. Douglas Carter Mrs. Mary Frances George M. Thomas J. O'Toole Mr. Phillio L. Young Central Office Staff Mr. J. Richard Garnett, Jr. Superintendent Mr. Rick Hall Mrs. Sheila R. Tiffany General Supervisor Director of Pupil Personnel Mr. Willie J. Conyers Mr. Marguerite Young Director of Special Services — Director of Instruction A Fredericksburg Tradition 2200 Princess Anne . Best Wishes Seniors of 1984 New Construction Remodeling Best Wishes Seniors of 1984 CHARLES P. 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Then the face of Big Brother faded away again, and instead the three slogans of the Party stood out in bold cap- itals: WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH.” George Orwell's 1984, published in 1949, rendered an alarming prophesy of things to come. He confronted us with ‘‘the danger of a society of automatons who have lost every trace of individuality, of love, of critical thought.’ But. . . to be forewarned is to be armed. Although our NEW WAVE is high tech and uses automation, it treasures the INDIVIDUAL, prop- agates LOVE, and safeguards the CRITICAL MIND. A wave was both a hello and a goodbye, a beginning and an end. Like the ins and outs of life, the essentials came in blacks and whites, good and bad, smiles and tears, but al- ways somebody watched and helped, whether they be friend, teacher, or parent. A song of 1983-84 said it all: Every breath you take, Every move you make, Every vow you break, Every claim you stake, I'll be watching you...” The Police DOCTOR Robert X. Rice reports for duty after lunch. Lr. DOUG HART relaxes. BROOKE MIDDLETON walks out of class. A TEACHER is kind, patient, and understanding — especially with students like Merri Glover 158 Ending JANET HERNDON, Deanna Curtis, and Cathy Graninger reflect on “= ss settang twelve years of work. Nursing ca- reers possibly await them FOLLOW the bouncing ball Le a KENDRA ELLIS, Angela Griffin, Pa- tricia Johnson, and Alison Williams display that senior Sophistication and charm. Ending 159 160 End a we : 9SLv vZ9ZO CELE E