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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

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Jnayy Lean OQ9an- J NOES CAL 2 GLI ey LIA 0} YW) yee ee LIS J O NO MQ UW LIM Oh B08 S ok ee SOs ps, | ( JE WSO JI | f| | { A ] ! | High 2300 Washington Avenue f | 4 a ‘ih urg, VA 22401 (i aaa ; { Table of Contents Additional Pursuits 6 Athletic Pursuits 34 Academic Pursuits 60 Personality Pursuits 82 POR REFERENCE ONLY j Centre? Rappahannock Regional Library Community Pursuits 138 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22404 Title Page 1 Precious Pursuits oe le ee ai. : It was a year of big events. . . of victo- ry smiles and victory cries. Names in the news were often familiar — Reagan, Mondale, Clara Peller, Baby Fae, An- dropov and Chernenko. Places in the news were often strange — El Salvador and Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Beirut and Bhopal. It was an election year. President Reagan was victorious, but for the first time a woman, Rep. Geraldine Fer- raro, and a black, Rev. Jesse Jackson, serious- ly ran for national of- fice. Locally, students learned the election process and the work- ings of Congress. Aside from the AP Hill dioxin scare and the gas spill on Rt. 301, major local issues included a regional library battle, annexation, and a “JACKET” on the Jayem wall. Around Jayem though, our library was well stacked and well used; an- nexed students were integrated ; and, StUGENt CrealCime JACK oe adorned interior walls. 2 Opening ae In the entertainment world, Michael : ‘e@ ° Jackson was upstaged by Prince and his Z stable of stars, and, the “Boss,” Bruce “Springsteen. Hollywood had its share of blockbusters, including “Ghostbusters.” Athletically, the Olympics made headlines around the world. Big names included Carl Lewis and Mary Lou Ret- ton. Here at Jayem, our athletes worked hard to strive for the local gold. Perhaps our major recognition came on the grid- iron. The 49ers had nothing on us. We indeed were the bearers of victory smiles and victory cries. But through it all, whether this year or the next — Short of ltelseee Many things never change. Our values at Jayem remain the same: We value our studies. We value the eagle. We value the almighty telephone. We value warmth and friendship. Rite Opening 3 FADS: The New Edition THE VELCRO fastened sneakers lost popularity this year and were replaced by “Fatboys” laces. Instead of looking like everyone else, INDIVID- UALITY was the key. Some items were basic in everyone’s wardrobe, but it was how one put them together to give one his her own special style. A button or an earring was a basic, but the button told of one’s favorite star, and the earring, one’s own design. The twist-a-beads allowed one to co- ordinate colors. The hair styles were one’s own cre- ation. The young men definitely became more style conscious from head to toe. When classes changed at JM, there was excite- ment in the halls — a visual treat for the spectator and participator. TRIVIA QUESTION: Morris Day danced the bird, but what bird did Prince sing about? A SPIK ED leather neckpiece and dark glasses make Brian Haynes an inspiring figure. TRINA BUNDY’S twist-a-beads and Michael Holmes gloved left hand top this year’s fashion list. A “RAIDERS OF THE LOSTARK” hat tops out the layered look. With baggy pants and hanging belt, Jeryl Rose is ready to “Go-Go”. LOVERS of “The Boss”, Ms. Egner and Dawn Reynolds are “Born In The U.S.A.!” MANY FELLOWS, including Terry King, adorn themselves with earrings. “BUTTON, button, who’s got the button?” Every good PRINCE fan. MINI-SKIRT, lace gloves, and stockings make Eva Morgan a trend setter. JASON WILSON models his unique hair cut. Additional Pursuit 5 PNXaCebnnceyersy| 6 Additional Pursuits THE BAND cheers their fellow members as the awards are given out. Pursuits Divider 7 JAN TILLY, Ann Woodward, Holly Parker, and Tra- cey Kelley are performing their version of “The Scrooge.” APRIL SESSIONS as the “Town Poet.” ELIOT LAURENCE is “well into his role.” THESPIANS First Row: Susan Royce, Leigh Brumfield, Felicia Koty, Jennifer Johnson, Mary Kay Apperson, Second Row: Holly Parker, John Franklin, Kathleen Cooke, Barbara Cuddy, Third Row: Liz Brennan, Jeryl Rose, Biff Sullivan, Hilaire Thompson, Jan Tilley. . . ° iid . al = - Lal 5 Ben = ) a ¢ | ay er Pn. Fone ae ts oS e en6ct a a HOLLY PARKER and Mary Kay Apperson do a scene in the Christmas Play. JOHN FRANKLIN and Kathleen Cooke demon- strate their acting abilities. 8 Additional Pursuits No Set Backs A theatre production means a series of dead- lines . . . for costumes, set, props, learning lines, lights, etc. Regardless of any problem, the show must go on. TRIVIA QUESTION: Who played the dragon in “The Magic Well?” JACK THOMPSON portrays Ole King Cole in the Magic Well. KATHLEEN COOKE and Leland Middleton help make scenery for a play. MAC MACCORMICK as the Scrooge shows the au- dience his new look. Drama 9 ing Sing a Song SONYA COAKLEY, Felicia Koty, Pauline Felder, and VeLisa Davidson prepare for their next perfor- mance TREBLE CHORUS: Ist Row: Dianna Moon, Linda Rosser, Laura Smith, Leigh Brumfield, Amy Beasley, Angie Burke, Jamie Campbell, Betty Jo Wine, Wendy Carrington. 2nd Row: Winkie Truslow, Pauline Felder, Michelle Dixon, Felecia Koty, Renee Kay, Sonya Coakley, Barbara Hart, Susan Burchell. 3rd Row: Shiron Pratt, Kim Hutchinson, VeLisa Davidson. MONROE SINGERS: Jennifer Johnson, Towonya Jackson, Novella Patillo, LaVonda Taylor, Lisa ndrews, Heather Govenides, Dawn Reynolds, Pam Lynch, Virginia Burnette. Back Row: Chris Ryder, Brian Hawthorne, Victor Logan, Darren Patterson, Ricky White, James Keller, Mark Maynard. || p | 2 ‘ 4 f gy Bee i , A a , | — tI an os) s ”? a 4 ' } | } f ao is ; y c 10 Additional Pursuits TREBLE CHORUS perform in their “New Outfits”. DEEPLY INVOLVED the 8th grade chorus participates in the Christmas Concert. ALFREDIA TYLER, Tina Griffin, and Sandy Cole- man narrate as the chorus sings different versions of “Jingle Bells”. ‘- Rod Morton, “Doobie” Parker, and “Marvo” Morton prepare for chorus class. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: Ist Row: Daryl Harris, Faye Jackson, Deidra Jurgins, Laura CHORUS I: Ist Row: Chad Randall, Annette Rose, Talitha Ellis, Tina Turner, Matthews, Jennifer Mann, Joyce Callahan, Allan Yvonee Lucas, Angie Johnson, Jessica Brown. 2nd Row: Alfrieda Tyler, Tina Keller. 2nd Row: Delannie Beale, Robin Walls, Tia Griffin, Sandy Coleman, Tammy Brown, Kelli Brown, Melissa Armstrong. 3rd Williamson, Karen West, Teresa Smith, Chris Griffin, Ro w: Tina DiMagno, Loretta Eley, Tony Rollins, Marvin Morton, Kevin Parker. Tara Smith, Tonya Bundy, Terry Houchens, Zelda Sweeney, Colleen Ferris, Barbara Mitchem, Sharon Wright, Cathy Christopher, Nicole Robinson. Band on the Run Hard work was the key. Our band gave a totally different performance for every half time show. In the age of corps-type presen- tations, most area bands developed one pre- sentation for the year. We kept the crowd surprised with Top-40 selections of tunes such as “When Doves Cry,” “Thriller,” and “Tonight I Celebrate My Love.” Pom Pon girls and flagettes performed exciting dance steps. Our band was a “thriller.” Trivia question: Who is the Jayem alumnus who does much of the Choreography for the front groups of the band? THE GIRLS of the band take a moment’s rest during the game. Band Director: Ronald Jordan. Drum Major: K. Weldon. Band: L. Andrews, R. Armstead, E. Blackmon, H. Braxton, E. Brennan, M. Burch, E. Carr, K. Carter, V. Carter, A. Coleman, J. Daniel, K. DeRonda, L. Fletcher, C. George, D. Gordon, T. Govenides, J. Graebner, K. Grenier, B. Hawthorne, L. Heust- ed, B. Howson, J. Johnson, S. Jordan, T. King, D. Lock, M. Lemoine, K. Moeller, P. Morgan, D. Nichols, C. Oliver, T. Peyton, J. Pitchford, D. Powell, Joey Provo, John Provo, R. Rakes, A. Ridge, M. Ridge, D. Samuel, E. Saunders, C. Ses- sions, D. Smith, J. Sowers, R. Starling, K. Stearns, D. Sulli- van, P. Sullivan, K. Tate, L. Taylor, T. Unroe, M. VanLear, C. Viverette, J. Walker, E. West, K. Williams, K. Young, N. Young. Front Units: M. Abner, A. Barber, L. Battista, A. Beasley, L. Brown, T. Brown, V. Burnette, J. Campbell,, W. Carrington, V. Carter, B. Christopher, S. Coakley, M. Coates, T. Cox, S. Curry, M. Edwards, R. Fisher, T. Griffin, J. Hern- don, L. Jackson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Jones, R. Kay, L. Lewis, P. Lewis, A. Midkiff, S. Pratt, A. Ross, B. Sawin, C. Smith, Ladonna Smith, Laura Smith, S. Smith, W. Thomas, Renee Walker, Romona Walker. Names in alphabetical order. NAT YOUNG takes a minute to catch his breath. 12 Additional Pursuits J.M.’s band may not have 101 trumpets, but Damian Samuel and Kevin Tate are still music men. THE POM-PONS and Flagettes dance to Prince’s “When Doves Cry” during the Pep rally at Maury. JOHN PROVO, Mike Burch and Clark Sessions in- volve themselves in their music. DANNY SULLIVAN TUNES ufltg@ pep THE BAND plays “I Celebrate My Love.” Band, Flagettes, Poms 13 HIGH STRUNG The strings curriculum was expanded this year. A higher level, an advanced level, was added with the Chamber Strings. Seniors who used to finish with Silver Strings now had something new and ex- citing —- Chamber Strings. They added to our already untarnished reputation. They proved, without a doubt one of the finest strings programs in the area is right here at our own James Monroe. With the addition of a higher level of instruction we had a fuller sound that most other schools lack. Strings had many obligations this year. Throughout the year they played various concerts for the community, the Senior Class Musical, and for their own enjoyment. But they always managed to keep up their academic studies and keep the music coming out. TRIVIA QUESTION: What Senior Class musical did Strings play for this year? ———— In Strings class, students rehearse the score for the Senior Musical. Chris Ryder plays piano while a recu- perating Aude Mann makes notations. DIRECTOR JAN WHITE is ready for the count down. The violin section is alive with “Sound of Music.” 14 Additional Pursuits EIGHTH GRADE STRINGS First Row: Calvin Ware, Chris Jenkins, Monica Johnson, Teresita Grant, Michael Moore, Randy Stahler, Lucius G. Byrd. Second Row: Burman Ross Cash, Daryl Harris, Johanna Admans, Teresa Smith, April Seeions, Richard Christopher, Darrell Durante, Johnathan Middleton CHAMBER STRINGS: First Row: Jennifer Fenwick, Laura Smith, Andrew Yu, Tom Reeder, Becca Fitzgerald. Second Row: Paula Coleman, Craig Johnson, Andrea Manolis, Greg Bowers, Catherine Bennett, Alisa Watkins, Susan Bennett DURING A MUSICAL rest, Craig Johnson shows off a hat to Tommy O'Toole. SILVER STRINGS: First Row: Johnella Wright, Denise Green, Monica Gowdy, Trina Bumbrey, Renee Brooks, April Jurgins. Second Row: Christle Lewis, Angela Brandon, Tralisa Beanum, Renee Bumbrey, Natasha Gowdy, Denise Armstead, Fred White. Third Row: Michael Barleston, Kevin Johnson, Rodney McMillin, George Coghill, Bruce Fingerhut, Carroll Ross, Tom O’Toole The undivided attention of Craig Johnson, Greg Bow- ers, Andrea Manolis, and Susan Bennett is given to their “Favorite Things.” Strings 15 Cultural Delights English, French, German, Latin, and Spanish were not just languages, but cul- tures full of delicious delights to discover. Students and teachers tasted French cui- sine at the annual French Club party where Yule logs, “le bouche de Noel,” full of cream, chocolate, and cake and cream puffs 16 Additional Pursuits ANDREW YU prepares a gingerbread house while Tom Reeder is ready as a Christmas gift. | RAYS p YILAMING S FRENCH AND GERMAN students gather with Mrs. Kelly to make goodies. This is a sweet Santa’s workshop! SUSAN BENNETT tastes the food prepared by the French students, “bon appetit.” and other delicacies were sampled. The German Club, on the other hand, enjoyed Mrs. Kelly’s hospitality and learned to make “Lebkuchenhauser,” the gingerbread house. The Spanish students had a Mexican fi- esta of tacos, burritos, and flan. What a treat! TRIVIA QUESTION: Where do all gin- gerbread recipes come from? LATIN CLUB: Front: Diana Moon, Pam Gray, Sherry Meyer, John Chapman, Scott Starling, Chiara Ascari, Valerie Vida. 2nd row: Harrison Braxton, Rhonda Blackwelder, Stephanie Mann, Tom O’Toole, Terri Shifflett, Phil Yu, Kirk Edwards. 3rd row: Mr. Landis, David Smith, Stephen Lorenzo, Tom Moulton, Mark Carr, Tim Malamphy, Dara Delamere, Carroll Ross, Bryan Kearny. FORENSICS: Front: Jan Tilley, Joseph Provo, Kurt Moeller, Tom O'Toole, Kim Smith, Leigh Brumfield. 2nd row: John Provo, Juno Pitchford, Elliott Edge, Sean Jordan, Hilaire Thompson, Amy King GERMAN CLUB: Front: Melissa Dorr, Tom Reeder, Holly Chichester, Lara Jesser, Hunter Moore, Patrick Sullivan. 2nd row: David Mackey, Andrew Yu, Tom Clare, Robert Ayers, Steve Conner. 3rd row: Jeff Jones, Eric West, Greg Martin. MR. THOMAS, Clark Sessions, and Susan Bennett stand in line at the “buffet” table for the French Club Christmas party. THE FINAL PRODUCT! Tom Reeder holds the house where Handsel and Gretel could have found the wicked witch. THE FRENCH CLUB: Front: Sean Jordan, Jennifer Edge, Hope Morris, Jeana Ryckman, Catherine Pa- lumbo, Tiffany Govenides, Susie Dunningan, Cory Willis, Betsy Byrd, Carrie Hallberg, Heather Rackey, Amy Sokol, Libba Greenup, Kate Lucey, Amy Bar- nette, Amy Downer, Scott Starling, Johanna Finger- hut, Janet Skinner. 2nd row: Tennery Taylor, Jill Mill- er, Sarah Yeager, Amy Beasley, Toni Peyton, Elizabeth Merrill, Susan Bennett, Libby Farmer, Anne Corter, Sophie Whiteside, Kirk Thompson, Carmine Pa- lumbo, Lara Jesser, Mark Willis, Jeryl Rose, Leland Middleton, Candace Johnson, Lisa Wagner, Tiffany Bryant, Lisa DiMagno. 3rd row: Meredith Parry, Val- erie Silver, Jennifer House, Carolyn Winnenberg, Dara Delamere, Mary Kay Apperson, Polline Felder, Leigh Brumfield, Melissa Coates, Kim DeRonda, An- drea Manolis, Tracy Smith, Shelley Smith, Leslie Fletcher, Meredith Wooten, Therisa Allen Rico Sam- uel, Sponsor, Mrs. Hansen. 4th row: Clark Sessions, Stephanie Griffis, Lisa Andrews, Prescott Bumbrey, Joey Provo, Marcus Pomeroy, Catherine Bennett, Alisa Watkins, Hilaire Thompson, Amy King, Jennifer Graebner, Richmond McDaniel, Rod Kazenske, Mike Vicari, Holly Parker, Jack Thompson. Installation Rituals Many organizations set high standards for student participation. When students met the standards, they were charged to take an oath to uphold those ideas. The oath was sworn in all sincerity. The ritual made it solemn. The lighted candles. The pin or key. The presence of family and friends. The feeling of pride and as with all rituals, the ceremony was followed with joy and cele- bration and food. NHS: First Row: David Anderson, Nat Young, Katheryn O’Neil, Jennifer Johnson, Barbara Cuddy, Alice Merchent. Second Row: Steve Wasem, Pete Lehardy, Tim O’Conner, Jennifer Tobin, Amie Moien, Holly Parker. Third Row: Greg Wagner, Austin Merrill, Mark Willis, -Tim Malamphy, Jeéryl Rose, David Olichney, Hilaire Thompson. Vay age LF + Gee em ee THE NHS emblem adorns the cake. TRAVIA QUESTION: What does “CSLS” stand for? 18 Additional Pursuits A PROUD Mark Willis shows his key to his father. VICE PRESIDENT Alice Merchant lights a candle}j gi(h during the ceremony. Secty: David Anderson, Trea- } ji sure: Greg Wagner look on. Hh et tee a} INDUCTEES Tim Malamphy, Pete Lehardy, and Jennifer Johnson read the pledge of the NHS. RICKY ROUSE receives his pin and congratulations from Paul Limerick, past DECA President and stu- Jent of the year. SUSAN VIDA, secretary, participates in the ceremony. PARENTS, students, and faculty enjoy the feast that follows installations. Je DECA: First Row: Kim Johnson, Simone Holzendorf, Brianna Fairfax, Susan Vida, Sandy Mackens, Jessial Johnson, Tim Sutherland, Marc Detiere. Second Row: Cheryl Callahan, Cathy Calavetinos, Shelley Campbell, Julie Herndon, Fred White, Donnell Callis, Richard Williams. Third Row: James Turner, Chanes Jackson, Mrs. Stone (Sponsor), Ricky Rouse, Ray Young, Byron Lewis, Ricky White, Richard Rakes. ELECTED officers are officially sworn in. BRIANNA FAIRFAX, Ricky White, Tim Souther- land, Ricky Rouse, Susan Vida, Kenny Skinner, Don- nell Callis, Julie Herndon, and Marc Detiere. Clubs 19 Elbow Grease Although most extracurricular activi- ties are about fun, they are about work, too. The fun came from learning by do- ing and from with the teacher in a less formal environment. The work was necessary to keep the fun projects going and to provide vital service to the school and community. The VICA club, a new organization this year, was such an example. The students used their manufacturing skills to make and sell tool boxes; they simonized cars, took Christmas trees to the hospital, and participated in many recreational activi- ties. JEFF NUNEMAKER mans the air hose for a quick dry. TRIVIA QUESTION: What does Ms. A’s license plate say? VICA: First Row: James Christopher, Steve Turner, Ricky Fortune, Anthony Sullivan, Shane Smith, James Lane, Jimmy Derricot. Second Row: Larry Thompson, Steve Rollins, Allen Hodge, Rodney Hunter. Third Row: Calvin Mills, LaPonda Bundy, Arthur Cunningham, Jeff Nunmaker, Mr. McFall. CALVIN MILLS and Mr. McFall apply a little elbow grease TURTLE WAX time for Calvin. 20 Additional IT TAKES THE mighty muscles of Steve Rollins and Mr. Young to load this tool box. KEY CLUB: First Row: Tim Southerland, Mark Willis, Kirk Thompson, Tim Cash, Richmond McDaniel. Second Row: Carmine Palumbo, Calley Farmer, Elliot Edge, Tom Moulton, John Franklin, Richard Kruse. Third Row: Ben Lawrynas, Tom Young, Jeff Hicks, David Ellis, Jerry Trice, Michael O’Malley, David Tracy, Kirk Edwards, Greg Allison. P ihemasaisiscinis (Cverbantnrsttotess ster wettest: Le FBLA MEMBER, Althea Can- cine Ge adie. ane nedy, works on her skills at the : ter terminal. Pratt, Amy Sue Powell, Althea computer termina Cannedy, Amy Midkiff. Second Row: Crystie Logan, Melissa Coates, Dee-Dee Powell, Joyce Graninger, Karen Weldon, LaTina Lewis. Clubs 21 JACKIE CHRISTOPHER has a batch of cookies ready for the oven. It’s In The Mix Healthy bodies and healthy minds went hand in hand. Students in the Fu- ture Homemakers of America put in many hours to cater school affairs and prepare holiday treats that are both nu- tritious and delicious. Students Against Drunk Driving worked to promote stu- dents’ awareness of the danger of mixing alcohol and gasoline. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Girls’ Athlet- ic Association combined strong bodies with good will and spirit. PR COLOSO ROS Ce ee FHA: First Row: Natasha Sayles, Felicia Washington, Kim Washington, Angela Washington, Ramona Walker, Michelle Edwards, Cindy Gray, Vanessa Newell. Second Row: Felicia Williams, Veronica Pratt, Katrina Bundy, Sue May White, Tammy Shepherd, Jackie Christopher, Ann Brown. Third Row: Miss Egner, Romel Turner, Angie Smith, Loretta Ealey, Deronda Brown, Jimmy Johnson, Rodney Catlett. Jimmy Johnson readies another batch while Lynn Mercer samples the merchandise. IT’S CLEAN-UP time and Felicia Williams is working hard. SADD.: First Row: Linda Rosser, Candice Johnson, Catherine Palumbo, Kim McCormick, Jennifer Fenwick. Second Row: Cheryll Witter, Kathryn Sullivan, Virginia Burnette, Susan Bennett, Elliott Edge. Third Row: Sponsor: Miss Egner, Dawn Reynolds, Pete LeHardy, Jennifer Johnson, Hilaire Thompson. UNs 22 Additional Pursuits LORETTA ELEY brings out a batch of cookies fresh from the oven. Ay RY roa Lu ‘sy FCA: First Row: Carla Shover, Michelle Skinner, Caroline McMillian, Jeryl Rose, Sisie Dunngan, Heather Rackey, Carrie Hallberg, Barbara Cuddy, Christy Brown, Keller Williams, Catherine Palumba. Second Row: Libby Farmer, Courtney Murphy, Densie Parker, Leslie Dunnigan, Amy Sokol, Lara Jesser, Kathryn Sullivan, Alice Merchant, Corey Willis, Tim Cash, Kirk Thompson, Richard Kruse. Third Row: Carmine Palumbo, David Ellis, Chris Allison, Elizabeth McDaniel, Greg Allison, Elliot Edge, Pam Lindsey, Diane Rosser, Alan Miller, Glen Landford, Mark Willis, David Tracy, Gary Boxley, Helen Poole. CHEERLEADER GYMNASTS Kim Ledbetter and Caroline McMillian flash a victorious smile. FEMALE RUNNERS receive relay instructions. o% of 4 {ty y ei ae PLAYOFF SPIRIT keep these fans warm at Broad- way. GAA: First Row: Jeana Ryckman, Michelle Haberman, Caroline McMillin, Holly Chichester, Mandy Viverette, Brooke Middleton, Sherry Meyor, Katheryn O’Neil, Anne Thompson, Amy Downer, Johanne Fingerhut, Jill Miller. Second Row: Candice Johnson, Libba Greenup, Amy Sokol, Alice Merchent, Carrie Hallberg, Jan Simmons, Jennifer Johnson, Susan Bennett. Third Row: Hiliare Thompson, Holly Parker, Dara Delamere, Vonda Harold, Corey Willis, Lara Jesser, Denise Parker Therisa Allen, Jeryl Rose, Pam Lindsey, Diane Rosser, Ann Powell, Susie VanEtten, Elizabeth McDaniel, Barbara Cuddy, Helen Poole. SPOTLIGHT: First Row: Susan Bennett, Eva . Morgan, Karen Weldon, Stephanie Griffin, Virginia Burnette, George Grayson. Second Row: Sonja Crum, Kate Lucey, Kathleen Cooke, Ron Kelsey, Robert Krick. Third Row: Jennifer Tobin, Stephen ] Schlachter, Jason Bill, Peter Willis. Rest of the Story The rest of the story was the part that did not meet the eye. The decisions on which story to put where, the hassle of an upcoming deadline, the mixing of chemicals in the darkroom, the argu- ment about a title headline, the rewrite and correction and edit. But somehow, it always came together and the staffs were rewarded by their products. TRIVIA QUESTION: What’s a Basi- lisk? = | a se s “MENU FIRE SOLICITATION IS A MAJOR part of any publi- cation as Tom Young, member of the Spotlight, knows. YES, this is the Basilisk crew brainstorming at another meeting. BASILISK: Cheryl Witter, Doug Gray, Jennifer Johnson. Not Pictured: Hilary Dervin, Tina South- worth, Scott Singleton, Deborah Smith. 24 Additional Pursuits THOUGHTFULNESS is a major part of getting a book together. Elliot Edge is prime example. dee fos, was, Oe aa tae ee Oe ae ia RRO ee 8 ey DoS ee eS eee JOHN HUFF at work on getting those people identified. YES, there is a lot of work involved in yearbook, as Michelle Mullins and Karen Chapman show. PHOTOGRAPHER Mary Beth Abner tells Brian Brown not to bother to pose — she’s already snapped the shot. LISA KLEFF keeps track of students having pic- tures photographed in the auditorium. A DILIGENT Kim Johnson designs a layout. RHONDA JACKSON takes a serious break to blow a serious bubble. YEARBOOK: First Row: Karen Chapman, Lisa Kleff, Kim Johnson, Stephanie Griffin, Mary Beth Abner. Second Row: Biff Sullivan, Michelle Mullins, Elliot Edge, Rhonda Jackson, Catherine Bennett, John Huff. Clubs 25 No Pain No Gain In pursuit of the body beautiful, guys, and gals pumped iron, counted sit-ups, curled, and pressed onward. In the 70’s thin was in, but “health” was the watch word of the eighties. Even though many of the weightlift- ing club members were members of the “powerful” varsity team, a var- ied group of students “exercised” everyday after school. A “strong” thank you to the Athletic Boosters for providing this “mighty” facility. STEPHANIE GRIFFIS works at building her legs on the leg press. FOUR LADIES build their biceps. JASPER WILLIAMS pumps iron the hard way. TRIVA QUESTION: Who is this guy? THE “JAZZ MAN” prepares for destruction. WEIGHTLIFERS: Sitting: Andy Withers, Antonio Coghill, Ronnell Coghill, Sean Jordan, Deon Johnson, Tim Stewart, Kirk Thompson, Mark Willis, David Tracy, Tim Margrave. Second Row: Brian Brown, Carmine Palumbo, Calley Farmer, Austin Merrill, Jerry Trice, Doug Gray, Pierce Whiteside. Third Row: Tom Young, Tom Rhodemyer, Gary Boxley, Kevin Aylesworth, Chris Mills, Mike Bowers, Richmond McDaniel, David Ellis, Ben Lawynas. A pOKBP, LN 4 CAU: KEEP HANOS Lear x MACHINE ANTHONY KAY does things the “Special Kay” way. BEN LAWRYNAS puts his back into strengthing his muscles on the hip slede. BRIAN WASEM works hard as he builds up his arm strength with a 70 lb barbell. LISA MANN does sit-ups to tighten her tummy. Weightlifting 27 IN A SPLIT ON the floor, Kristen Southworth at Bl IS Y base, bending over L-R Beth Blackmon, Novella Patillo (Co-Captain), Standing: L-R: Tiffany Govenides (Co-Captain), Tammy Davis, (Captain), IN SPLIT: Susan Vida, Standing: Janet Sowers, Dawn Reynolds, Lavonda Tayler, Paula Coleman and Ashley Dalton, Top: Wendy Parker, Alana Holland, If you felt the teams had a busy sched- pil ae ule, so did the cheerleaders. Four squads pss Se — fall and winter, varsity and jayvee — kept our spirits high. They cheered through playoff football games, girls’ and boys’ basketball games, set up for the sports banquets, honored their par- ents, made spirit banners, and practiced practiced. Exciting dimensions were added by their somersaults and aerials, and the newly created cheers. At the top of their priorities was school work. Often their books accompanied them on buses and during breaks. Their dedication was a proud example for all Jackets. TRIVIA QUESTION: How many strands are in the average pom-pon? THE CHEERLEADERS receive their awards at the Fall Sports Banquet. HALF-TIME festivities include recognizing the par- ents of the cheerleaders. L-R: Mrs. McMillin and Caroline; Mrs. Sullivan and Kathryn; Mr. Parker and Denise, and Jeryl’s mom, Mrs. Theresa Rose. 28 Additional Pursuits eee HOPE MORRIS flashes her winning smile. CHEERLEADERS STUDY their book of routines to prepare for an up-coming game. PRE TORN Ga: [a cata basa AT BASE: Kathryn Sullivan, 2nd: Holly Parker, Standing: Jeryl Rose (Captain), Denise Parker (Co- Captain), Bending: Jeana Ryckman (Co-Captain), Top: Caroline McMillin. BATTLEFIELD CHAN RLS GHAMASTICS Bale BOTTOM L-R: Anne Thompson, Anne Coleman, Dee Dee Powell, 2nd: Amy Sokol, Elizabeth McDaniel, Libba Greenup. Bottom of column: Karen Young, Middle: Carrie Hallberg, Top: Kim McCormick. ELIZABETH MCDANIEL, Karen Young and Libba Greenup practice a new maneuver for an upcoming game. Cheerleaders 29 THESE JACKETS, ready to “take care of busi- ness,” wait for the homecoming game against Or- ange. GARY BOXLEY is all smiles because he knows the Jackets’ are going to have a winning football season. He was crowned Homecoming King at the game. TRINA BUNDY is ready for winter sports. She’s not letting the weather keep her away from the games. Trina was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1984-85. a “WHEN DOVES CRY” Plays the band while the Pom Pons and flagettes perform. Orange felt like crying. 30 Additional Pursuits THE MUSIC plays and these students are planning on Pe i starlight. The Homecoming theme is Homecoming 84: Lucky Star The homecoming theme this year was “Lucky Star,” and lucky it was. The French reached for the stars of a Parisian night on their float and won first place in the float contest. The football team found a lucky star and put another win in their pocket as they “squeezed Orange.” Gary Boxley and Trina Bundy were the “stars” of the night: King and Queen of home- coming. What better way to end a star struck day? THE GERMAN CLUB shares an Octoberfest with the rest of Jayem’s students. THEG.A.A. angels get it together in the homeecoming parade. THE RUNNERS put their best foot forward. Homecoming 31 Flipping and ’a Flying JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBER Sherry Meyer. performs her Floor Exercise. Although there were only seven gym- nasts on the varsity squad this year, they worked extra hard to compensate for the lack of numbers. These gymnasts were Kim Ledbetter, Caroline McMillin, Hol- ly Parker, Wendy Parker, Carla Shover, Kathryn Sullivan, and Ann Woodward. They were especially strong in the floor exercises, performing exciting routines with daring twists and somersaults. An- other area of strength was the vault. For the first time in several years, we had a junior varsity squad which promises depth for next year. TRIVIA QUESTION: What American gymnast captured everyone’s heart in the 1984 Olympics? KATHRYN SULLIVAN psyches out the competi- tion before her bar routine. CAROLINE McMILLIN prepares for her dis- mount from the uneven bars. CAPTAIN CARLA SHOVER concentrates while doing scales on the balance beam in the meet against Courtland. COCO MANN, injured in a car acc ident, comes out WENDY PARKER and Coach Mike Howes dis- to support her teammates. cuss strategy before competition. JUNIOR, ANN WOODWARD, performs her Floor JUNIOR VARSITY member, Betsy Atkinson, Exercise as Courtland Officials look on. hugs her teddy for support before her performance. TEAMMATES LOOK ON as Carla Shover pre- pares to vault during warm-ups. Gymnastics 33 PAN del (sale 34 Athletic Pursuits | Pursuits | ZIVAN SMITH yells “1, 2, 3 HIKE” with Jimmy Mercer as the center. Divider 35 What a Last year’s girls’ tennis team was plagued with injuries. The number one player, Ann Rob Smith, was out for most of the season. Jeryl Rose and Mandy Viverette were also hurt; however, they soon returned to action. This year’s team should fare bet- ter than last year’s. After losing the gre = ey SCOTT STARLING yells, “Service,” and comes down hard for an ace. 36 Sports Racket! number one seeded player, they quickly adjusted and became stron- ger. This year’s racket will be made by the returning members of the team. Trivia question: What is tennis el- bow? TOM YOUNG plays the net while back man, Richard Kruse, smashes one during practice. SHERRI WARE puts body English in her back- hand. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCOREBOARD JM 7 Quantico 2 JM 4 Spotsylvania 5 JM 5 Orange 3 JM 5 Caroline 4 JM 5 Orange 4 JM 6 Caroline 3 JM 3} Courtland 6 JM 3 Spotsylvania 6 JM 0 Culpepper 9 JM 4 Courtland 9 JM 0 Culpeper 9 WITH A TWO-HANDED return, Steve Samuels gives his swing full power and control. TOM YOUNG gets on his tippy toes to return this one. JERYL ROSE is ready to put this one away as she waits for the opponent’s ball. YY yy VS os sail i oe re BETSY BYRD takes picture-perfect aim before serv- ing the ball. 1983 Tennis Record N. Stafford Spotsylvania Stafford Orange Caroline Courtland Spotsylvania Orange Caroline Culpepper Courtland Culpeper 9-3 overall, 7-1 district District Champions 1983! RSS Sa SSR a Gee oh MOON NAO OHNO Un NAN OH CON OO Tennis 37 1984 SOFTBALL SCORES JM 0 Culpeper 20 JM 1] Courtland 21 JM 3 King George 18 JM 15 Caroline 16 JM 25 Louisa lS JM 2 Orange 8 JM 10 Spotsylvania 8 JM 9 Culpeper 10 JM 8 Courtland 9 JM 6 Orange 1] JM 6 King George 4 JM 23 Louisa 22 JM 15 Caroline 5 JM 16 Spotsylvania 10 SERIOUS Karen Weldon keeps her eyes on the ball even before it leaves the pitcher’s hand. KATRINA BUNDY is ready to knock it over the fence. DF A Oe a ing gs, — og lg — ' eo in els Swinging Style The James Monroe girls’ softball team had its ups and downs last year. For the first seven games, the team was without a pitcher. The team members alternated, playing out in the field and pitching. Finally Kate Bedford returned to the mound! Although it was not a great sea- son over all, individual members of the team did well. Katrina Bundy has hopes of a better year this year 38 Sports because the team has “more depth.” The best games for the team were the Caroline and Louisa games, let- ting the girls show their abilities to hang on! Trivia question: How many girls on the softball team lettered in two or more sports? Can you name the sports? PITCHER Antonio Coghill looks to firstbaseman Richmond McDaniel to set up a pick off. NN SAT 8 A TTA THREE SENIORS, Karen Weldon, Trina Bundy, and Ritta Armstead, leave hugs and best wishes to Mi- chelle Edwards. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM: Front: Ritta Armstead, Xylona Smith, Amy Beasley, Trina Bundy, Lynnette Ennis. 2nd row: Ramona Walker, Rhonda Jackson, Betteen Christopher, Jean Watts, Michelle Edwards. 3rd row: Miss Ford, Kim Washington, mgr., Kathleen Cook, Kelly Elliott, Kate Bedford, Velvet Carter, Ka- ren Weldon, Hilary Thompson, Jean Watts, Michelle Edwards. OMOEA A Baseball Scoreboard BASEBALL SCOREBOARD JM 4 Spotsylvania 5 JM 4 Spotsylvania 8 JM ) Culpeper 6 JM 6 Culpeper 8 JM ?) Louisa 3 JM 4 Louisa 8 JM 5 Orange 5 JM 4 Orange 2 JM 3) Courtland 6 JM 3 Courtland 8 JM ?) Caroline 6 JM 1 Caroline 6 JM 6 King George 2 JM 6 King George 7 Final Record 3-11 PIERCE WHITESIDE, Ronell Coghill and Kevin Johnson wait for their turns at bat. Softball Baseball 39 Ot “COUGAR BUSTERS!” JM stuns Courtland, ends 29-game streak I , The Yellow Jackets became the Battle- field District Champs and the playoffs were the height of everyone’s thoughts. The Jackets put their all into practices and the thought of defeating Broadway. After ap- proximately a 120 mile drive, with much determination and ambition the Yellow Jackets T.C.B. and defeated Broadway. With that victory behind them, the Jackets started practice with only one thing in mind, the defeat of Hanley! Well prepared for the football game against the Hanley Judges, the Jackets jogged on to the field in high spirits. The Jackets put up a good fight against Hanley holding them to only a one point win. The score was 7 to 6, the AG- ONY of defeat! At the fall sports banquet, Zivan Smith and Tim Margrave received the award for the most valuable players. Jasper Williams and Alan Miller received special awards, Jasper, “The Jazz Man” Williams received the Dennis Johnson award and Alan “The Bull Miller” received the Ralph “Tuffy” Hicks award. ZIVAN “FOOTY” SMITH pursuing the deciding 10By CAROLINE McMILLIN and Kathryn Sullivan give a kick for the Battlefield champs. GETTING psyched before the big game are David Tracy, Jimmy Nercer and members of the football team. @, 5M” GOING | a PICK pire a TURKE . BQ Cccan. ge, A AL 40 Athletic Pursuits Drane Katy van GARY BOXLEY shows us his best side while tackling an offensive player. FORMER student Elmon Duff along with Kevin Ay- lesworth and friends express their excitement after winning a game. COACH Serbey concentrates while the Jackets TCB. ANTHONY WASHINGTON charges toward the goal line. COACH Lanford conducts the team to a winning sea- son with the help of Coach Turner. Football 41 I ® C ° B Trivia Question: How many straight games “Taking Care of Business” was the 1984 had Courtland won before Jayem snapped its varsity football team’s slogan, and take care Streak? of business they did. The team moved from being unranked to being 6th in the state divi- sion. Coached by Joe Lanford, Bob Burch, Rick Serbay, Joe Smith, Chip Sudduth, and Emory Turner, the Jackets took care of Courtland’s winning streak, and attained a place in the play offs by winning the Battle- field District. The spirit of the students went out of con- CITY COOTE TINE Aer ee 4 : : Front: J. Cokely, G. Boxley, Pobaticr the Ccurlance sates es eacn C. Jackson, R. Catlett, A. Washington, Z. Smith, J. roe snapped, cracked, and popped through Mercer, A. Miller, C. Mills, D. Ellis, R. Turner, A. the Cougar’s offense and defense alike. Sud- Seay. 2nd row: M. Smith, S. Fisher, D. Johsnon, T. denly, Jayem was the team to “meat” and Noakes, R. McDaniel, T. Stewart, M. Willis, C. Pa- defeat. iled, losi AAA lumbo, J. Johnson, S. Rollins, J. Williams, G. Lanford, OCU Mein OEM Mess Oy ue A. Withers, Burch Turner, S. Jordan, T. Margrave, J. team Stafford and tying North Stafford. Our Christopher, B. Lawrynas, E. Bates, R. Coghill, Q. record stood at an amazing seven wins, only — McMillan, G. Coghill, B. Smith, Lenny Skinner, B. one loss, and one tie. Brown, M. Morton, A. Coghill, Lanford, Smith. _The season was remarkable, winning the EON JOHNSON looks for the hole to gain a first district, beating Courtland, and getting into gown against Courtland. the state playoffs. But there is still more to come as we made it to the state playoffs. PRE-GAME warm up! Hut 1, hut 2, HIKE! Rae ote | SS gets aie ws, ao ; 2 ie, it eet . ‘ eet - ‘Sha ideal ou we WITH THE OFFENSIVE line opening it up, Deon Johnson picks his way to the goal line. ZIVAN SMITH rolls left to complete for big yardage. 42 Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD JM OPPONENT 1 N. Stafford 12 6 Stafford 7 6 Broad Run 2 13 Courtland 10 32 Spotsylvania 6 21 Orange 6 48 King George 0 41 Culpeper 0 13 Caroline 6 13 Louisa 0 BEN LAWRYNAS gets a pat on the back from Jeh Hicks. ym £ m EAGER for action, coach Lanford and team wait dur- ing the introduction to the game. JACKETS get fired up with a high five prior to the Courtland game. Varsity Football 43 IT TAKES more than two to stop running back War- ren Lewis. 8th GRADE FOOTBALL: Front: J. Armstrong, K. Baker, C. Grayson, R. Kesley, R. Christopher, G. Poole, T. Viverette, J. Golding, P. Chiappinelli. 2nd row: Coach Chapman, W. Woodman, C. Payne, M. Tobin, J. Gallant, A. Keller, A. Foreman, A. Withers, Coach Roberts. Back: J. Fenwick, D. Samuel, W. Lew- is, B. Fisher, M. Beale, G. Lanford, B. Hubbard, D. McCall ANTWAN FOREMAN avoids the rush to get off a high punt. 44 Sports BIG, bad, 75 — Tom Rhodemeyer. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front: Steve Con- ner, John Galbraith, Jerry Trice, Calley Farmer, Bill Altman, Bruce Fingerhutt, Jason Peterson. 2nd row: Keller Williams, Michael Burch, Pierce Whitside, Bryce Christian, Charles Thompson, Marcelles Chris- tian, Jay Hicks. 3rd row: Kevin Sutter, Jarrett Pull- man, Kevin Johnson, John Walker, Ron Kelsey, Tom Young, Fernando Owens, Mike Howes. Up and Coming 8th grade J.V. football The Baby Bumblebees were on a roll! They won four of their seven games. The sting was on! No way could Jayem’s football teams be stopped this year. None of the three teams had a losing year. The J.V. team had a good year, splitting their eight games. No way could any one call Jayem’s teams bad any more. We had finally come out of the shell and stung our opponents until there were none left. BO HUBBARD contemplates strategy for the second half. TOBY HINEBAUGH takes a breather on the side- lines. Trivia question: What subject does Mr. Roberts, the 8th grade coach, teach? J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 0 Caroline 20 20 Louisa 14 0 Spotsylvania 14 34 Orange 14 27 King George 6 15 Culpeper 10 D2 Caroline 12 8th GRADE FOOTBALL 6 Spotsylvania 0 6 J.J. Wright 29 6 Drew 0 12 Battlefield 22 6 Gayle 0 18 Garrisonville 0 GLEN LANFORD hands off to Brian Fisher who runs behind the blocking of Richard Christopher. Football 45 NEIL BURTON swings with all his might. He hits TOM CLAIR gets caught in the swing of things. that ball out of sight. = Pe 46 Sports The Green Scene This year’s golf team “teed” off to its first victory against Spotsyl- vania. They followed this “stroke” of luck with “fore” more wins. The team will be sorry to lose Tim Cash next year; however, since he is the only graduating member, his loss will be replaced by the enthusi- astic underclassmen. Kirk Edwards was 1 on the team this year and will hopefully continue to do well in the following years. Second in the dis- trict, the team finished on a low note in the regionals. KIRK EDWARDS gets left “holding the bag.” GOLF TEAM: Front: Neil Burton, Kirk Edwards, Tim Cash, Shawn Holand, Kirk Thompson, Michael O’Malley. Back row: Pat Bolick, Ross Cash, P. J. New- man, Scott Starling, Tom Clare. GOLF SCOREBOARD JM 180 Spotsylvanis 265 JM 183 King George 196 JM 188 Culpeper 161 JM 178 Courtland 173 JM 181 Spotsylvania 222 JM 168 King George 220 JM 183 Culpeper 167 JM 187 Quantico 193 JM NON) Courtland 190 District Tournament: Came in 2nd, beating Courtland by the score of 357 to 360. Came in last Regional Tournament at Leesburg. THE TEAM receives shades of advice from Mr. Thomas, the coach. Golf 47 Stroke of Luck AMY SOKOL waits for a chance to get in on the action. LIZ LUCEY walks away after a hard play, her shirt tail hanging. Getting ready to take a break, Lynn Mer- cer removes her mouth piece. Is it a stroke of luck to belong to the jayvee hockey team? Definitely, ask any jayvee player. And... much of the luck did not stem from play on the field. The fun was in the ritual. Honey and shaving cream. Break dancing and dead bugging. But, the ritual made the team stick together sweetly. Luck was on their side, but so was a lot of fun and hard work. Trivia question: What is the diameter of a hockey ball in metric units? THE TEAM huddles in spirit before starting the game. The JV girls enjoy this more than playing “dead bug.” HOCKEY PLAYERS work during the season practice _MALAIKA BARNES stretches her leg muscles be- ing until 5:30. fore the game with Spotsylvania and waits for warm ups. 48 Sports HEATHER PAIN, tired after a play against Spotsyl- vania, feels that even her hockey stick is too hard to carry. CATHERINE PALUMBO stands tired but ready and waiting for the Spotsylvania girls to strike. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY: Front: Miss Bowman, Mary Sledd Shelhorse, Janet Skinner, Catherine Pa- lumbo, Lynn Mercer, Laura Matthews. 2nd row: Su- san Dunnigan, Courtney Murphy, Libbie Farmer, Les- lie Fletcher, Johanna Fingerhut, Jennifer Edge, Liz Lucey, Stephanie Mann. 3rd row: Malaika Barnes, Susan Cooke, Amy Sokol, Vonda Harold, Jessi Snyder, Candy Johnson, Anne Coleman, Cory Willis, Heather Pain, Susan Bennett. % � . - J.V. Hockey 49 4 uy WHAT a swing, Kate Lucey! VARSITY HOCKEY: Front: Kate Lucey, Mary Jane Westerberg, Amy Downer, Leslee Dunnigan, Heather Rackey, Ann Thompson, Kathryn O’Neil (co-captain), Carrie Hallberg. 2nd row: Kathleen Cooke, Mary Kay Apperson, Jennifer Johnson, Mandy Viverette, Libba Greenup, Barbara Cuddy, Pam Grey, Elizabeth McDaniel. 3rd row: Pam Lindsay, Christy Brown, Jan Simmons, Helen Poole (co-captain), Diane Rosser. Not Pictured: Ann Powell. 50 Sports Ayes Heer vite Ae g rye ’ speretedcebaads © “eS Rossa RY) MARY JANE WESTERBERG AND CARRIE HALLBERG, goalies for the varsity team, well-pro- tected by their equipment, wait for practice to start. ANN POWELL attacks the ball and dares the oppo- nent to tread her turf. I ain't afraid of no Goalie! With pads to make a girl look like an abominable snow woman, a hockey goalie could scare a ball away. But in spite of the bulk of her uniform which protects her from the slices of the hockey sticks, the goalie had to move like a graceful and effi- cient snow monster. But that’s the price for a winning team, as goalie Carrie Hallberg found out. Along with the wins there are bruises and cuts and hurt feelings. But that was okay with our team, which had a winning season. KATHLEEN COOKE charges the ball and yells, “Get away!.” CARRIE “Hossberg in a Cage” Hallberg exits the cage for a breather. BARBARA CUDDY asks, “People, are we good or what?” Helen Poole, Christy Brown, Mary Kate Pasto, and Leslee Dunnigan smile in response. Hockey 51 Trivia question: How many sets of twins played basketball at Jayem this year? GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COACHES. Varsity: Lori Danielson. J.V.: Cindy David. Manager: Mark John- son VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row: Ka- trina Bundy, Xylona Smith, Macy Johson, Betteen Christopher, Michelle Edwards, Velvet Carter, Ramo- na Walker, Jan Brown, Karen Weldon, Ann Brown, Kim Washington. Missing: Gaye Robinson [= g =m AS J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row: Patrina Bum- brey, Trina Turner. Second row: Renee Bumbrey, An- gela Johnson. Center: Stephanie Griffin. Missing: Yvonne Lucas, Tammy Williams BETTEEN CHRISTOPHER holds the weight of the game in her hands. 52 Sports TRINA BUMBREY out jumps the competition for a rebound. ANGELA JOHNSON gets set to bounce past around an opponent. Holding the World in Your Hands The varsity basketball world was one built on speed and quickness. With lack of size, fast hands and fast breaks were the compensatory factors. Steals, quick tieups, fine passes made the team’s character. The junior varsity survived a difficult season, and shows promise for the coming years. SURROUNDING himself with the girls’ basketball team is MR. GRIFFIN’S idea of a good game plan. PAULA COLEMAN wants a hands down victory against the Knights. JV PLAYER Yvonne Lucas, whips a fancy pass down court. Varsity and J.V. Basketball 53 crambling and Shooting rd Seniors dominated the varsity squadron: Gary Adams, Greg Alison, Jeff Durante, Cameron Jackson, Richard Lewis, Antho- ny Washington, and Jason Wilson. Under- classmen on the team were Brian Haw- thorne, Shawn Holland, Deon Johnson, and Richmond McDaniel. A new coach was the helm, Mr. Sudduth. He shuttled his scramblers and shooters to maximize the talents of a team which lacked height in comparison to other Battlefield teams. Mr. Sudduth has hopes for a +500 year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JM OPP 55 Hermitage 61 48 North Stafford 47 56 North Stafford 46 63 Hermitage 15 50 Stafford 45 42 Courtland 49 49 Orange 56 65 Spotsylvania 76 63 Louisa 47 64 Caroline 52 44 Stafford 53 53 Culpeper 57 Not played at press time: King George, Courtland, Spotsy, Orange, Louisa, Caroline, Culpeper, King George CHRIS WHITE concentrates on his foul shot. 54 Athletic Pursuits MR. MAGER explains the important factors of of- fense and defense as Jeh Hicks and Charlie Thompson listen. “JUMP BALL” “Jump up! ... Chris Allison!” GARY ADAMS defends as Jason “Thunderbolt” Wilson fires up the ball. ROD “LUV” CATLETT displays his athletic ability. ol ee saieneemesceees co eee x Mbremnerii JEFF DURANTE considers the pass options to An- thony Washington. FEARLESS Richard Lewis aggressively rebounds the ball. This year’s jayvee team featured speed and depth. Often its talent was no match for the opponents. Members of this talented team were Chris Allison, Eric Bates, Jason Bill, Antonio, George, and Ronell Coghill, Jeh Hicks, Kevin Johnson, Mike Puig, Charlie Thompson, Jack Thompson, Chris White, and Dar- ryl Williams. The junior jackets were coached by Mr. Mager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JM OPP 62 Hermitge 68 67 N. Stafford 34 51 N. Stafford 34 74 Hermitage 79 66 Stafford WS 88 Courtland 58 42 Orange 39 56 Spotsylvania 63 64 Louisa 47 58 Caroline 64 46 Stafford 37 60 Culpeper 50 Not played at press time: King George, Courtland, Spotsy, Louisa, Caroline, Culpeper, King George. Basketball 55 COACH BOB CALLOWAY is surrounded by loving runners on Hanley High’s stairs. BATTLE FIELD PARK is the ideal setting for cross country practice. The girls’ team gets ready to warm up. JASON WILSON, Cameron Jackson, Zivan Smith, Romel Turner, and Deon Johnson rest before running at the district track meet. 56 Sports 3 ? B] 2) t, ” “Cross Country and Track.” When someone says this to you, what is your first thought? Running? How about jumping hurdles, springs — not just long distance running — high jumps and long jumps? At James Monroe we had somebody in each field. Jason Wilson high jumped; Holly Parker ran track, and Ruth Sla- boda ran cross country. Ruth Slaboda, who finished first in district for three years straight, made sixth in the region, the only Jacket to qualify for state: she came in seven- teenth. At the U.V.A. invitational team meet, the boys’ team was fifth out of forty-four teams. Trivia question: What was Ruth Sla- boda’s best time for the season in cross country? TOM STANLEY is poised and ready to spring into action. REGIONAL WINNER, Ruth Slaboda, gets support from teammate Virginia Burnette prior to the meet. JAYEM ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Lloyd Gibson clarifies directions for girls’ track participants at district meet. ON YOUR MARK, GET SETAND... MEREDITH PARRY, Elizabeth Merrill, Virginia Burnette, Shelley Smith, and Beth Blackmon pre- pare for the next track event. Track Cross Country 57 THERISA ALLEN’S height is a help for those hur- dles. STEVE ROLLINS pumps iron to pump iron. ... AND GO! CROSS COUNTRY ’84 BOYS GIRLS 9 4 Courtland 15 19 J.M. 40 40 9 11 Orange 50 J.M. 15 9 14 N. Stafford 22 30 Stafford 51 33 J.M. 57 68 9 18 Culpeper 30 40 J.M. 27 20 9 25 Caroline 49 W-L 56 24 J.M. 30 35 10 2 eG: 38 26 J.M. 23 26 10 6 U VA invitational — J.M. Sth out of 44 teams (boys) 10 9 = Spotsy. 43 J.M. 20 10 3. Albemarle Inv. 10 16 Louisa 26 19 J.M. 29 37 MULTI-TALENTED senior athletes Holly Parker and Paula Coleman participated in the relay. JASON WILSON is a st udy in concentration and control as he clears the high jump bar. wee: we NT PT ibe oS tt Sat Pre NE A Sere 58 Sports ELIZABETH McDANIEL has the “right stuff” for flight. aX - ee: és ss i . % rs Bt: a -: Sci chet tit 6 8 ac Oe © 4k pet Ge 3 be ae LMT fp” eo 2 ee Ps e ey er ii ‘ a 2 a ae a Gye 4 by oe Pe ¥ 7 aid : tg , - S ge MOS a re - ath « ail 2 : a a ae Pg SOMES Mt Fa % . j z ee é a F i Maa oS f ,RUTH SLABODA leads the pack of runners through Winchester. ZIVAN SMITH uses muscle and breathes deep to beat the Culpeper competition. JAYEM runner Shane Smith jockies for position at the start of the meet. SPEEDSTER Sean Jordan hands off to speedster Deon Johnson. Track Cross Country 59 Academic 60 Academic Pursuits MRS. CRALLE helps Angela Brandon while the oth- ers do their work. : Pursuits Divider 61 THE NEW assistant principal, Mrs. Barrett, is often busy with paper work. LL EI, : Se ean nieinineeniamiaeinmneenanneticammatioe Administrators Support Staff How would you like to be an administra- tor? All it took was decision making, setting scheduels, communicating to staff, opening and closing the building, handling disci- pline, keeping up with books, lockers, re- cords, etc. It’s a hard job — often with little thanks. Our administrators were fortunate to have the dedication of a fine support staff. To the secretaries, custodians, nurse, book- keeper, cafeteria workers we say, “thank you” for all your help. Everyone’s role at James Monroe was equally important. IT SEEMS that Nurse Lewis stays busy all day every day. MR. GRIFFIN, assistant principal, stays cool with a quick dip at a faculty gathering. 3 ee a MRS. WOODWARD’S fingers seem to fly across the keyboard. MR. HUTCHINSON prepares the cafeteria for clean-up. 62 Academic Pursuits MR. DURTAN, school principal, clears his desk so he can go for his daily after-school jog. MR. DURTAN has someone following in his footsteps. His daughter, Lindsay, looks on while he congratulates Therisa Allen. THE SERIOUS side of Mr. Durtan. Mrs. Patti Barrett Mrs. Toni Chandler Mrs. Charlotte Church Mr. Stan Durtan Mr. Richard Griffin Mrs. Virginia Griffin Mr. Luther Hutchinson Mrs. Connie Laskowski Mrs. Mary Lewis Mrs. Norma Woodward Support Staff 63 BRIANNA FAIRFAX and Mrs. Stone give out the awards at the D.E. Installation. KAREN CHAPMAN studies the computer before inserting the disc. Really Taking Care of Business While the TCB slogan ran rampant around the school, other students seri- ously TCB’ed. These were students en- rolled in business classes. They learned the application of computers in the world of business. They put classroom learning to work with co-op and DECA jobs. They learned accounting skills and developed dexterity at the typewriter. TRIVIA QUESTION: If someone says to you “QWERT,” what would you re- ply? 64 Academic Pursuits BUSINESS STUDENT Velvet Carter takes a break from her work. ON her co-op job, Latina Lewis runs off copies for the pupil personnel staff. ANNA DEREICH, Dan Clayton and Scott Wag- ner work on their typing assignments. : 4 a | : a4 ° { = ¥ MICHELE SKINNER talks to a customer while working at Radley Honda. MS. ROBINSON and Anne-Carey Barton sit at the com- puter discussing the next entry. Mrs. Carrie Rehberg Mrs. Peggy Robinson BARBARA SAWIN prepares to type in information into the computer at United Van Lines. Business 65 “Word” ly Pursuits Languages were “in the mix” at James Monroe High School. English everyone studied. The continental groups learned to “narlez francais”, “hablar es panol”, “spre- chen Deutsch”, and “loqui Latine”. Lan- guages were no longer “foreign.” Studying languages involved words, words, words — written and oral — and practice made us perfect as we talked and wrote our native or new tongues. TRIVIA QUESTION: What English in- structor was born in a foreign country? MRS. CUDDY Talks to a group of her ninth grade advanced students about group book reports. MRS. HANSEN explains a French assignment in room 122. Mrs. Hansen also helps with forensics. MS. SAIS waits for her seventh period English class. Mrs. Judy Hansen Ms. Arlette Herring Mrs. Cindy Kelly Mr. Fred Landis Mrs. Cindy Poole 66 Academic Pursuits ANDREW YU translates a German assignment at TWO BUDDIES in the English department smile for board. It is Mrs. Kelly’s first year teaching at Jar the camera. Monroe. MR. ROBERTS, a new English teacher at James Monroe, lectures to his tenth grade class. Mr. Robert Burch MISS STEWART plans for the day at her desk in room 116. MS. HAYWOOD, Jennifer Johnson, Susan Bennett, “Frank” and Micky Mouse take a breath before a hockey game. Ms. S. J. Cordell Mrs. Paulette Hawthorne Ms. Mary Haywood Mrs. Katherine Meade Mr. Dick Roberts Ms. Mercedes Sais Languages 67 THE venerable Mr. Waddell is astaple to all up and coming freshmen at Jayem. He is the only World His- tory teacher at Jayem. ALTHEA CANNEDY serves as reporter to her gov- ernment class Mock Congress. THE Senator from Georgia raises a vital point during Mock Congress. WHERE’S your picture, Miss Jackson. THOMAS SACRA 1s vitally enthusiastic about this class! Mrs. Betty Gordon Mr. Joe Smith Mr. Bob Waddell 68 Academic Pursuits it Sry’ OUR “artist in residence” Mr. Johnson gives some final points on sketching to senior Suzan Royce. Social Studies and Fine Arts OUR band leader, Mr. Jordan and Beth Blackman wait for class. LITTLE girls orange; come blow your horns. MS. CARR loves that music. DRAMA is a favorite with Mrs. Lightner. Here she helps Tim Margrave get his acting in line. Mr. Johnny Johnson Mr. Ron Jordan Mrs. Elaine Larson Mrs. Nancie Lightner Mrs. Jan White Social Studies Fine Arts 69 RICK STARLING closes a simple circuit using his braces for a conductor. NICOLE ROBINSON figures out a problem in re- sponse to Mr. Turner’s question. Board JASON GALLANTand Jon Harris find out how elec- tronic current deflects a compass needle. New Additions to Math and Science Departments The science and math depart- ments had two personnel additions each: Mr. Bennett and Mr. Turner in science and Ms. Goodenough and Mr. Vassar. The math department added an advanced computer class in PASCAL. The science depart- ment planned a Projects Fair in the spring. 70 Academic Pursuits STUDENTS complete a drill on prime factors. Mrs. Rebecca Bennett Dr. Jack Comerford Mrs. Deidre Clark Mr. George Cralle Mrs. Lou Cralle Miss Jeannine Goodenough Mr. Steve Mager Mr. Zeke Newcomb Mr. Billy Nichols Mrs. Julie Scott Mr. Emory Turner Mr. Tom Vassar Mrs. Barbara Witter Science and Math 71 i — ee Exceptional Educators Whether in physical education or special education, a lot of patience was required. The physical education teachers had to pa- tiently coordinate potentially dangerous ex- ercises and games, from archery to kickball to weightlifting. The special education teachers had to be patient with adjustment to new rooms and curriculum aside from the demands of small group and individual instruction. Both departments of teachers were, indeed, exceptional WANDA COX assists Mrs. Ripley with record keep- ing at the district track meet. | | TRIVIA QUESTION: What’s Mr. Ser- bay’s pet name for students? IS Rodney McMillian demonstrating a new exercise? MS. DAVID supervises a group of students working in the weight room. Mr. Tim Catlett Mr. Richard Green 72 Academic Pursuits MS. TRAFICANTE corrects a student’s paper. Mrs. Phyllis Atkins Ms. Martha Bowman Mr. Robert Calloway Ms. Jeanne Clarke Ms. Cindy David Mr. Joseph Lanford Mrs. Vivian Ripley Mr. Richard Serbay Ms. Annette Traficante Mrs. Linda Trigg Special Physical Ed 73 CLARK SESSIONS works on solid state circuitry as part of his independent study in electronics. SUPER 8 animator, Peter Willis, runs his film through an editing machine. IN the spring of 1984, several GATstudents visited the office of J. Kenneth Robinson. Pictured are Jason Bill, Merri Glover, Hilaire Thompson, Mike Whittaker, Kate Lucey, Tommy O'Toole, Jack Thompson, Kurt Moeller, and Beth Blackmon. MANY volunteers helped the library to be most efficient. Pictured left to right are: Sitting: Marga- ret Blackmon, Archer Williams, Cherie Brum- field, Cil King, Betty Anne Smith, Rosemary Clare, Marie Thomas. Standing: John Prove, Me- lissa Armstrong. 74 Academic Pursuits SENIOR Reneé Wheeler takes a brief pause from her studies in the library. Special Services For the first time this year, guidance, gifted and talented, and the library formed one department. This went beyond the scope of the regular classroom, Reader’s Guide, PSAT’s, SAT’s, IEP’s, Career awareness, mentorships, Video Services, etc. fell within the domain of the “potpourri department.” If you needed special ser- vices, these were the people to see. Trivia Question: Approximately how many volumns are in the Jayem library? MRS. MERCHENT advises senior Tim Margrave of his many choices. MS. SMITH helps a junior plan to take her PSAT’s. THE END of Ist semester creates a back up in the guidance office. Ms. Gaye Adegbalola Mrs. Margaret Blackmon Mrs. Mary Alice Merchent Mrs. Barbara Ramer Miss Mattie Smith Mrs. Beth Ripley Mrs. Marie Thomas Special Services 75 MS. DARDEN watches her students delight in enter- taining the little ones. - CINDY GRAY and Vanessa Newell unwrap their kiss- es for a special batch of cookies. SENIOR Gary Adams plays with two youngsters who are attending the pre-schooler’s activity day. Vocational Visions As students completed vocational courses, they acquired skills that would ready them for employment upon gradu- ation. Some of the courses of study were materials and construction, maintenance, and repair, home economics, food services, technical drawing, and communications technology. Much of the learning was hands on and took place in the learning laborato- ries. TRIVIA QUESTION: Where is the dark- room located 4 MS. EGNER and Michelle Edwards tidy up the lab. 76 Academic Pursuits IN maintenance and repair, Anthony Sullivan works on air conditioning unit. Ada or cee R RT RONELL COGHILL gives Michelle Dixon pointers on her drawing. SAMPLING the treats for the “Administrator’s Brunch” are Anthony Rollins, Michael Holmes, and Jeff Durante. VINCENT COLLINS and Geary Brooks work on their technical drawing assignments. Ms. Deborah Camp Ms. Doris Darden Ms. Natalie Egner Mr. David Jay Mr. Albert McFall Mrs. Susan Schubel Vocational 77 In Pursuit of Beauty LATANYA ROLLINS looks on as Jane Brown gives her a manicure. ANGELA HITT practices on a mannequin before going on the real thing. Each morning several of Jayem’s stu- dents descended on downtown Freder- icksburg. Ms. Shelton greeted them and immediately began instruction: mani- cures and facials, cuts and shampoos, perm and style. All the students were in pursuit of the proper techniques to be- come cosmetologists, the ones who keep us LOOKING GOOD! 78 Academic Pursuits ARETHA PRATT awakens after having a facial done by Vicky Bishop. 4 a a ee ee wet ae ® eG : ae PRRs ™ Bie ; J e ae SUE WILSON gives Rebecca Jenkins a thorough cleansing. STACY LYNCH experiments with a curling iron on Donna Decatur’s hair. XYLONA SMITH, in pursuit of beauty, has her hair prepared by Macy Johnson. MS. SHELTON gives Gwen Kidd tips for the tips. COSMETOLOGY: First Row: Macy Johnson, Aretha Pratt. Second Row: Gwen Kidd, Vicky Bishop, Donna Decatur, Sue Wilson, Stacy Lynch, LaDonna Smith, LaTanya Rollins. Third Row: Xylona Smith, Betteen Christopher, Angela Hitt, Jane Brown, Rebecca Jen- kins. Cosmotology 79 WHAT’S YOUR T.Q.? (TRIVIA QUOTIENT) What classroom is Amy Ridge in? What new fashion look is being modeled here? What is the young man drinking? Why is James Fox sitting on the floor? Which way does the knob wind to put the paper in a typewriter? Why is Mr. Johnson’s handwriting so pretty? 80 Academic Pursuits Why is Jack Thompson wearing a crown? What song is Mrs. Lightner singing? Who's hiding behind the book? ise eine LS iii ee OWS i iti Ciena Z Mig Bi ig Oe UB 6 What’s in Ranjit Edward’s present? What state did Mark Carr represent? What’s Mr. McFall doing? What’s Calvin Mills thinking about? Academics 81 Personality 82 Personality Pursuits CURTIS JACKSON, Miles Beanum, James Turner, Byron Lewis are “Lookin’ Good”. | Pursuits Divider 83 Seniors in the Lead | Be The seniors, by virtue of their “senior- ity”, were automatically the leaders in most school activities. The student government was led by Jeana Ryckman. The senior class Presi- dent was Jeryl Rose. All athletic clubs were stronger due to seasoned veterans. Seniors volunteered to give blood, sing songs, and cheer. In general they set the tone for the entire school. SCA: First Row: Michelle Dixon, Jeryl Rose, Christy Brown. Second Row: Libby Farmer, Sara Yeager, Kate Lucey, Diane Rosser, Susie Dunnigan, Candice Johnson, Barbara Cuddy, Mary Sledd Shellhorse, Tim Southerland. Third Row: Karen Young, Therisa Allen, Linda Rosser, John Johnson, Calley Farmer, Tim O’Conner, Glen Lanford, Mark Willis, Kirk Thompson. SENIOR PLANNING COUNCIL: First Row: Jeryl Rose, Diane Rosser, Anne Carey Barton, Katrina Bundy. Second Row: David Ellis, Karen Weldon, Pam Lindsey, Tim O’Conner, Alice Merchant, Alan Miller. DAVID TRACEY gives us a wistful look during the football game. CARLA SHOVER is all smiles for the camera. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Diane Rosser, Ka- ren Weldon, Jeryl Rose. PETE LEHARDY has his pressure checked be- fore donating blood. 84 Personality MARY KATE PASTO eyes the ball on a drive to the goal. PEERING FROM under the faceguard is a fired up Alan Seay. ROMEL TURNER concentrates on the tape and listens for the starter’s gun. AMY MIDKIFF awaits instructions at an after- noon band practice. IN FOOD SERVICE class, Lisa Simms thinks on her recipe. ANOTHER shot of Romel Turner — this time ina different setting with his ever present cap. SUSIE DUGGINS says “I just called to say I love you. COOL AS ICE is Byron “Iceman” Lewis. READY FOR parts in the senior play are Jimmy Mercer, Ted Sniffin, and Greg Allison. MICHELLE HABERMANN takes a cheering Break at a girl’s basketball game. THE senior section cuts loose at a pep rally. FELICIA WILLIAMS displays her beautiful smile. 85 THE MOST intelligent two people in the Senior Class, Tim Malamphy and Alice Merchent, work, work, work. KATRINA BUNDY and Anthony Washington are the most athletic in our class. We get their picture just before they started baseball practice. Super Seniors 86 Personality Pursuits All seniors were special, but, in some cases, some stand out. Maybe it was the most talkative, or the quietest. But always something stood out. The senior Class of 1985 had its fair share of “stand outs.” There was the Senior Class Musical, the excitement of beating Courtland, and the anticipation of graduation. We had Senior Class meetings for Caps and gowns, an- nouncements, and individual achieve- ments. Some joined the Armed Forces, got an early admission to the college they most wanted to attend, or got a job. But in each case it was what they wanted. And that is the excitement of graduating form high school. No matter how sad you are to leave high school you know the rest of your life is ahead of you. TRIVIA QUESTION: The life of party winners are not pictured here. Why? THE TWO QUIETEST people in our Senior Class are Greg Wagner and Debbie Smith. But they wouldn’t tell you that. SCOTT WAGNER and Michele Mullins were voted Non conformists. Do you wonder why? THE BEST DRESSED couple is Greg Allison and Ann Powell. They could also be voted most cheerful. JERYL ROSE and Tim Malamphy were voted most likely to succeed. Jeryl is Senior Class president and a member of NHS. Tim participates in numerous sports and is active in NHS. Seniors 87 Gary Adams David Allan Anderson “The eye that sees is not the eye because you see it; it is the eye because it sees you.” Kevin Dean Aylesworth “Brooksy” Miles Lamont Beanum Life is like a fish in the open sea, you only survive on your abilities. SENIOR PLAYERS on the championship Jackets football team include Tim Malamphy, Jimmy Johnson, David Ellis, Bucky Carter, Gary Boxley, David Tracy, Victoria Louise Bishop Jim Merer, Alan Miller, and Chris Mills Love is forever Gregory Allison “Lou” BEFORE THE BUS leaves for an out of town softball game, Ritta Armstead gives a cheer. Ritta Armstead “Live the life you love, and love the life you live.” Anne Carey Vaughan Barton In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm! Kathryn Rachelle Beery “Now that I’ve gotten it all together, I forgot where I put it. Gary L. Boxley “If you had it, would you want it? Well it’s yours.” | Seniors 89 Laponda Q. Bundy Deronda Syvette “Dimples” Brown “Ain’t nothing to it, But to do it.” Katrina L. Bundy “Strive for the best in life” Douglas Carter Tim Cash TIM CASH waits for Mr. Thomas to board the golf cart and move to the next hole. ee ee Susan Marie Burchell If you truly want it, nothing can take it away. Althea Cannedy Set your goals high and you will always succeed. Pamela Sue Carter Always live life to your fullest Rodney Catlett I am the one and only Luv. Karen Nelle Chapman “Gone with the Wind” RODNEY CATLETT watches the defense and is poised for re-entry into the game. Rebecca Sue Duggins “Sky’s the limit” Paula Coleman “Everyone is a genius — at least once a year.” Elliott Edge I'll be there on time and I'll pay the cost, For wanting things that can only be found In the darkness on the edge of town.” Stephanie Chiappinelli VALERIE SILVER and Paula Coleman are intensely involved in the girls’ junior varsity basketball game. Rickey Calvin Fortune My name is Fortune, some call me conceited. I picture myself as vain. To be fortunate is to God and more than God to mortals. To say that a man is vain merely that he is pleased with the effect he produces on other people. So remem- ber the conceited one, talk about as much as you like, it is to human character what salt is to the sea. H. Christopher Clore Deborah Lynn Crowder “Friendship is something you should cherish and never forget.” Jeffrey Durante David Ellis “Live life to its fullest” Patricia Heather Govenides “You might of forgot, the journey ends, you’ve tied your knot and made your friends.” HEATHER GOVENIDES checks her ghoulish makeup while waiting for her cue to take the stage. Joyce Ann Graninger “T Love you Randy!” Diann Michelle Habermann David Heflin Michael Holmes Kimberley Hutchinson ALLEN HODGE and his dad are caught enjoying the feast after the DECA installa- tion. George Thomas Grayson Jr. “Watch your step, because the step you take is being watched.” Cameron E. Jackson Brian Haynes Patricia Huber MASTER ARTIST Brian Haynes leaves the office after having made arrangements to have his work du- plicated. His “frightful stingers” provided an added dimension to the yellow Jacket concept. Allen Hodge Consider what others tell you and learn from your mistakes. Life will seem a lot easier. Lisa S. Jackson “Always do your best in school, because that is what it takes to succeed in life.” . Nicole Jones James Lane Sharon Lenhardt Latina Renee “Boo” Lewis “IT do not ask that you remember the child I was, but that you try to under- stand the person I have become.” SENIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS Ann Powell, Pam Linsay, and Kathryn O’Neil review the game with Coach Ford. James Johnson Don't try to be like anyone else. “Be yourself or be by yourself.” JIMMY JOHNSON’S dynamic leadership keeps the guys smiling. Richard A. Kruse mela xes Peter LeHardy Don’t let me hear you say life’s taking you nowhere. Byron “Iceman” Lewis Love one Love all Pamela Lindsay Seniors 97 Timothy James Malamphy “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” Dawn Marie Mann “Keep your chin up kid: life’s too short.” Michelle McGlone Two plus two equals three. Jim Mercer Sleatiiee IN “comm-tech” lab, seniors Richard Lewis, David Ellis, and Jim Mercer prepare notes for the next as- signment. Amy Lynn Midkiff “Life has just begun.” Pamela Lynch TIM MALAMPHY gives a thumbs up sign after helping J.M. to another victory with his talented toe. Aude Mann “Odie” Timothy Margrave “Mr. Musky is my name, dishing out forearm is my game.” Lee McMillen “SNAFU” Alice Ann Merchent “You can be whatever you resolve to bene Seniors 99 Alan Miller John Morris Tim O’Connor Kathryn O'Neil Holly Parker “Keep your face to the sunshine, and you cannot see the shadows.” SENIOR John Morris works with Ju- nior James Christopher in Maintenance and repair class. ; Christopher Mills _ a A DEMURE Kathryn O’Neil is rever- Jackets took care of Business in 1984. ent during the National Honor Society installation. Darlene Michele Mullins You know that it would be untrue You know that I would be a liar If I was to say to you Girl we can’t get much higher. David Olichney “T jump back without thinking (whispering wildly: jump back without thinking).” Michael Pacello Helen McPherson Vernon Poole “To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe.” Seniors 101 Reginald Robinson Virginia Ann Powell “To leave is to die a little; to die to what we love we leave behind a bit of ourselves wherever we have been.” Veronica Pratt Let the bee’s continue to sting. Dianne Renee Rosser Ricky Rouse A TCB’ing Jacket trounces an opponent. =. SS Shiron Rodrita Pratt “| made it to the top and this is only the beginning.” John Prove “You're not asleep, open your mind.” Kelly Rouse Michelle Reeves ANOTHER treacherous Jacket rendering by senior artist Brian Haynes. Jeryl Grande Rose Though we only understand our lives backward, we have to live it forward. 103 Natasha Sayles When you’re at the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. 104 Personality Pursuits Rico Samuel Chris Sembo “Bye Bye” Jeana Ryckman Carla Shover Chris Ryder “They pelted us with rocks and garbage.” Stephen Samuels “and now onto life in the fast lane, although you should never live life at a slow pace.” Sawin Tammy Sergent “Live for Yourself.” Scott Singleton “Sid, wake up.” Valerie Silver Seniors 105 Jan Simmons Michele Skinner Lisa Simms Ruth Slaboda “Tt is better to know nothing, than to know what ain’t so.” LeAnn Smith Ramble on to your Roadhouse of success forever straying from the Limelight.” Tim Sutherland Zivan Smith “Remember me? I was the small, cheery guy.” 106 Personality Pursuits Angela Smith Okarita Soares Kevin Lee Tate “We're all 18 and in between... ’ Michele Thompson David Tracy There comes a time in life, when you just have to say, “What the ” James Turner Romel Turner Seniors 107 D. Scott Wagner Suzanne VanEtten “This life’s for you, E.B.” Brian Wasem Karen Weldon “Life is a tough proposition and the hardest years are just the beginning.” Jason Wilson Joseph Ray Young “The best four years have past, but the Tracy Wright most important is ahead.” 108 Personality Pursuits Gregory Allen Wagner Sheryl Ware “All aboard for the magical mystery Life’s a Beach” tour.” Anthony “Wash” Washington 85 has just arrived Wendy Lee Wohlfert “Space: The Final Frontier” Nathaniel Young “Here lies my past. Goodbye I have kissed it; Thank you, kids. I wouldn't have missed it.” John Yu “Life is very nice, but it lacks form. It’s the aim of art to give it some.” Evelyn Felicia Williams Life is easier to take than you’d think; all that is necessary is to accept the im- possible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable. Seniors 109 Lisa Andrews Melissa Armstrong Anne Barber Catherine Bennet Elizabeth Brennan Anne Brown Brian Brown Christy Brown Jan Brown Elizabeth Byrd Donnell Callis Jamie Campbell Velvet Carter Nicole Chappinelli Holly Chichester Betteen Christopher Jackie Christopher Arron Clayton Sandy Coleman Kathleen Cooke Tawanda Cox Barbra Cuddy Arthur Cunninghan Lisa Davidson Donna Decature Hilary Dervin Michelle Dixon Michelle Edwards Thomas Evans Brianna Fairfax Donald Files Stacey Fisher Rebecca Fitzgerald Michelle Flewellen John Franklin Steve Gates 110 Personality Pursuits In Pursuit of ... an Audience From a private, one to one conversation to the formal speech before hundreds of people, often it is difficult to clearly communicate our thoughts. Shyness and stage fright, whatever the situation it’s helpful when one has an understanding, supportive audience. Family and Friends will listen. SUSAN VIDA speaks with sincerity and dignity at DECA installa- tion ceremony. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY winner Sean Jordan moves beyond ora- tory to communicate with Shawn “the Beast” Holland in sign lan- guage. Alex George Cynthia Gray Doug Gray Lester Green Pam Grey Aldora Griffin Tina Griffin Jacelyn Hailstalk Wendy Hamilton Wendy Harrison Brian Hawthorne Angela Hitt Shawn Holland Simone Holzendorf Robert Huot Kenneth Jannish Rebekah Jenkins Lara Jesser Juniors 111 Deon Johnson Kim Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessial Johnson Macy Johnson Crystal Jones Sean Jordan Andrea Juggins Sebrena Juggins Renee Kay Dorothy Keller Tracy Kelly Amy King Robert Krick Kim Ledbetter Phyllis Lewis Ivan Logan Victor Logan Stacy Lynch Corinne Mann Greg Martin Linda Mauck Mac McCormack Richmond McDaniel Caroline McMillin Austin Merrill Brooke Middleton Leland Meddleton Amy Moien Eva Morgan Michael Morgan Rodney Morton Dianne Needham Vanessa Newell Trever Noakes Jeff Nunemaker 112 Personality Pursuits In Pursuit of... “War Games” MR. CRALLE has fun programming with student computer whiz, Steven Schlachter. . . almost as much fun as “War Games.” Paul O’Neal Carmine Palumbo Denise Parker Kevin Parker Brian Pemberton Amy Powell Aretha Pratt Richard Bates Dawn Reynolds LaMonda Richardson Melissa Ridge Virginia Roach Gaye Robinson LaTanya Rollins Steve Rollins Annette Ross Stephen Schlachter Lilias Scott Juniors 113 Phillip Scott Donald Shelton Tim Sholley Reggie Silver Kenny Skinner Briar Smith Kim Smith LaDonna Smith Xylona Smith Tina Southworth Janet Sowers Timothy Stewart Biff Sullivan Kathryn Sullivan Robert Sumner LaVonda Taylor Wanda Thomas Larry Thompson Kirk Thompson Jennifer Tobin Winkie Truslow Hilaire Thompson Thomas Truslow Alfredia Tyler Mandy Viverette Ramona Walker Renee Walker Stephen Wasem Angela Washington Felicia Washington Kim Washington Fred White Ricky White Sue Mae White Mark Willis Stephen Willis 114 Personality Pursuits Sue Wilson Betty Wine Carol Wiseman Robert Wood Ann Woodward Kelly Wooten Phil Yu In Pursuit of ... Future Careers LADONNA SMITH, guided by the watchful eye of instructor Vicky Shelton, beautifies classmate Betteen Christopher. HILARY DERVIN works on yet another manuscript for Germanna’s Creative Writing class. This writer is sure to receive publication. Juniors 115 Mary Beth Abner Therisa Allen Bill Altman Sandra Anderson Mary Apperson Chiara Ascari Leon Barnes Amy Barnett Michael Beery Amy Beasley Susan Bennett Kenneth Beverly Andrea Bigelow Michael Bowers Angela Brandon Marvin Brown Tammy Brown Prescott Bumbrey Michael Burch Neil Burton Chery! Callahan Wendy Carrington Vincent Carter Robert Chapman Antonio Coghill Christopher Coghill Anne Coleman John Collins 116 Personality Pursuits Tammy Davis Mike Day Dara Delamere Anna Dereich James DeSanto Lisa Dimangno Amy Downer Leslee Dunnigan John Edwards Kirk Edwards Ranjit Edwards Loretta Eley Samantha Ennis Polly Felder Jennifer Fenwick Bruce Fingerhut Melissa Foster Chris George Elizabeth Greenup Carrie Hallberg Doug Hart Julie Herndon Penny Herring Tobin Hinebaugh Kim Hooper John Huff Margaret Ihlenfeld Ron Kelsey In Pursuit of... Pre-Game Psyche UNDERCLASSMEN stars on the varsity team, Ben Lawrynas, Antonio Coghill, Chris Coghill, and Rod Morton, are introduced at the pep rally. CALLIE FARMER and Ron Kelsey, J.V. football players, meditate with varsity defensive standout, Jas- per Williams, prior to the Broadway playoff game. Sophomores 117 Curtis Jackson Rhonda Jackson David Jenkins Candace Johnson John Johnson Melissa Johnson Mia Johnson Trina Jones wendolyn Kidd Glen Lakins James Lam Micheal Lemoine Christle Lewis Clay Lightner Steven Lorenzo Kathleen Lucey Robert Mann Mark Maynard Elizabeth McDaniel Suzanne McGlone Michael McKenny Sandy Mickens Calvin Mills Preston Mills Kurt Moeller Steve Monroe 118 Personality Pursuits In Pursuit of .. . A Quiet Moment After students exit study hall for the library Mona Patel enjoys the quiet space to organize her work. PRIOR to band class, Mike Burch takes a moment to review a previous night’s assignment. Diana Moon Thomas Moulton P.J. Newman Debra Nichols Michael O’Malley Thomas O'Toole Heather Pain Wendy Parker Bhavesh Patel Bhupesh Patel Mona Patel Novella Patillo Darrin Patterson Bonnie Pettus Crystal Peyton Juno Pitchford Deirdre Powell Jared Pullam Heather Rackey Thomas Reeder Joyce Richmond Minerva Rodriguez Anthony Rollins Carroll Ross Linda Rosser Mark Sacra Zena Samuels Clark Sessions Sophomores 119 Candice Slaughter Amy Smallwood David Smith Laura Smith Shane Smith Delores Stanley Thomas Stanley Michael Starling Anthony Sullivan Susan Taylor Anne Thompson Brian Thompson Jack Thompson Jan Tilley TOM YOUNG wistfully and dramatically makes his point while team members Mary Apperson, Greg Martin, Alisa Watkins, and Carmine Pa- Jumbo think with him. Carmine already has a toot- sie pop bonus reward. by 2 A Pe ae 120 Personality Pursuits Jerry Trice Tabatha Unroe Lisa Wagner Michael Wagner Joseph Walker Greg Washington Mondell Washington Alisa Watkins Chris Welch Serena Wheeler Margaret Whitaker Christopher White Tyree White Pierce Whiteside Peter Willis Chery! Witter Robert Wood Karen You ng Thomas Young In Pursuit of ... Jeopardy M.C. P.J. NEWMAN controls the game and is in charge. In Ms. Haywood’s English class, students review Antigone. But this is no ordinary review. Index cards taped to the chalkboard give the “what”, “where”, “when”, “who”, “whys” categories and difficulty levels for rows of teams playing “JEOPAR- DYs KATE LUCEY responds to a difficult question — momentarily putting her team ahead. Sophomores 121 Chris Allison John Anderson Rachel Anderson Denise Armstead Pat Ashbury James Backus Tracy Bagwell Evelyn Bales Eric Bates Malaika Barnes Sandra Bates Lorraine Beanum Jennifer Beverly Jason Bill Beth Blackmon Rhonda Blackwelder Cassandra Boggs Pat Bolick Faye Boone Greg Bowers Harrison Braxton Lisa Breeding Geary Brooks Jessica Brown Joanne Brown Kelli Brown Tim Brown Leigh Brumfield TOM DUNNINGTON mugs for the camera and reaches for the photographer. LIZ MERRILL runs laps backwards in order to give us a friendly wave. 122 Personality Pursuits Tiffany Bryant Latonya Bumbrey Petrina Bumbrey Angela Burke Tim Buta Paul Byrd David Castaldi Bryce Christian Byron Cisneros Tom Clare Sonya Coakley George Coghill Cassie Coleman Steve Conner Susan Cooke Teresa Crawford Michael Crowley Margaret Curry Ashley Dalton Jay Daniel Cybille Delacroix Kim DeRonda Mark Detiere Mike Dickinson Tina DiMagno Missy Dorr Carlton Duff Susan Dunnigan In Pursuit of ... Open Arms BARBARA HART and Lori Jackson have a “profil- ing” good time at the girls’ basketball game Freshmen 123 Tom Dunnington Jennifer Edge Shannon Emmons William Evans LaSonya Ferguson Johanna Fingerhut Leslie Fletcher James Fox John Galbraith Ray Gordon Tiffany Govenides Monica Gowdy Jennifer Graebner Tonya Grayson Irene Green Stephanie Griffin Stephanie Griffis Jennifer Hall Trish Hall Vonda Harold Anthony Hardenburg Keith Harrington Barbara Hart Jeh Hicks Alana Holland Terry Houchens Jennifer House Erica Howard 124 Personality Pursuits Fred Huffman Lisa Heusted John Lewis Rodney Hunter Lori Jackson Ross Jackson Kevinn Johnson Jeff Jones April Jurgins Anthony Kay Rod Kazenski Felicia Koty Debra Lanning Elliot Laurence Ben Lawrynas Billy Lee David Lee Gerald Lewis Page Linkous Lori Locke Chrystie Logan Tony Loving David Mackie Lisa Mann Andrea Manolis Marcellas Christian Dorinda Marks Daymion McCall BAND MEMBERS Leslie Fletcher and Jennifer In Pursuit of 8 Oo Graebner, Pom-Pon Melissa Coates, Cheerleader Kris- ten Southworth, and J.V. football player Kevin John- ° son all unite in post game victory spirit. i he Spirit of LASONYA “PEABODY” FERGUSON holds high and steady a wind-furled flag keeping the spirit of ’76 Fun! alive. 8 ws Kim McCormack Matt McGlone Rodney McMillian Lynn Merer Liz Merrill Pam Mills Michelle Moran Hope Morris Tony Morton Gary Nichols Henry Normand Fernando Owens Catherine Palumbo Meredith Parry Toni Peyton Anthony Poole Mark Proudfoot Joey Provo Mike Puig Greg Randall Kevin Rennix Amy Ridge Edith Sanders Benji Sawin Angela Scott Dee Shrewsbury Dylan Smith Shelley Smith CARLTON DUFF is caught in deep thought after a rousing pep rally BETH BLACKMON hauls the blocks to set up for the next event at the district track meet. Tracey Smith Andrew Yu | IBRARY AIDE, (Chrystie Logan), greets you with a ‘mile when you return or checkout a book. Traey Snowden Jessi Snyder Amy Sokol Kristen Southworth Jennifer Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Nicki Stafford Lewis Taylor Steve Turner David Vestal Mike Vicari John Walker Charles Washington Fletcher Washington Kathryn Washington John Watson Eric West Jeff Wheeler Roger White Sophie Whiteside Lecresa Wilcox Davetta Williams Keller Williams Tammy Williams Trina Williams Cory Willis CarolylIn Winnenberg Johnella Wright In Pursuit of ... Strong Bodies and Minds Freshmen 127 Johanna Adams Julie Amadori Eric Armstead Joe Armstrong Betsy Atkinson Robby Ayres Kyle Baker Laura Baker Ron Banks Allen Barber Michael Barleston . Lara Battista : Delannie Beale Marcus Beale Tamara Bean Tralisa Beanum Tyrone Beanum Addriennne Bennett Kathryn Benser Joel Bickel Rhonda Branham Alfonso Brooks Renee Brooks Peggy Brown Robert Brown R uth Brown Tonya Bundy hn Burcham avid Burkett e Callahan gy Camp 4 Cannedy a Carr gnda Carter eisha Carter ystal Chewning ¢ter Chiappinelli orey Christopher D LoS LOD D l) icha h amela Coghill Camella Cooper Anne Corter Tammy Crist David Cunningham Susan Curry Thomas Daniel 28 Personality Pursuits Vivan Delts bas Derricote a el) Durante Dvall In Pursuit of ... In pursuit of Working Being an 8th grader is... 1. Getting lost the first day of school. 2. Trying to get mom and dad to let you and stay out late. 3. Trying to figure out when your lunch time is. 4. Getting Mr. Serbay for P.E. The big adjustment for 8th graders is the lunch waves. Here’s Lara Battista at the lunch table talking with her friends. To get adjusted to her classes Brenda Carter stays after in Math class to do some work. Libbie Farmer James Fenwick Colleen Ferris Brian Fisher Ruth Fisher Atwan Foreman Jason Gallant Shanena Gardner Sharon Girtain Neil Glancy Thomas Golding Maritess Gonzales Tasha Gowdy Teresa Grant Teresita Grant Cornelius Grayson Clista Green Denise Green Stephen Griffin Stiphen Griffis Timmy Hall 8th grade 129 Carter Hansen Daryl Harris John Harris Carol Hart Zenda Haynes Chery! Heath James Heath Aubry Heflin Amy Herndon MAmy House Angela Howard Danny Howara Ben Howson IT’S NOT enough to just perforn but one must perform well. One mu; _ be efficient. Whether it’s a compute or a guitar, practice is the key to sur, Cess. { Marc Johnson Monica Johnson Nicole Johnson Shiron Johnson Tony Johnson Jennifer Jones John Jones Taiwan Jones Tiffany Jones Dierdre Jurgins Bryan Kearney Kenny Keesecker Allen Keller Bill Keller Robert Kelsey Lamont Keyes Terry King Theodore King Derek Klock David Klotz Barbara Knisley Glen Lanford Soo Lee Tammy Locklin Sharon Long Yvonne Lucas Elizabeth Lucey Leslie Maddox Brendan Mahoney Jennifer Mann Stephanie Mann Audie Marshall Michael Martindale 130 Personality Pursuits I n Pursuit of ... Efficiency JACK ROSE, exceptional lead guitarist, thinks on a new blues like. He can’t wait to let his fingers go to work. | GLEN LANFORD is in pursuit of high technological skill. The 8th grade introduc- tion to computers course gives him the foundation to start programming Tara May Kim McGlue Sherry Meyer Johnathan Middleton Jill Miller Barbara Mitchem Michael Moore Paul Morgan Courtney Murphy Melissa Newman Eric Noakes Chris Overman Jason Pain Jessica Pain Troy Patillo Carl Payne Jason Peterson Rodger Pohle Marcus Pomeroy Kevin Powell Olisa Pratt Anthony Pritchett Ronald Rackey Chad Randal Mary Reese Brian Brendal Thomas Rhodemeyer Nicole Robinson Eighth Grade 131 Rok ney: — oe a ” it me sf em eo = y nas Fg 4 | effrey Sheets | — a ae a) nie nee Daniel Rollins Jack Rose Josiah Rowe Thomas Sacra a- Damian Samuel ™ Tony Saree () Phillip Scott Wayne Searles Ellen Sease } April Sessions Mary Shelhorse Terri Shifflet John Showers Janet Skinner Qiara Smith |S{Theresa Smith Randy Stahler Melissa Stanley Richard Starling Krista Stearns Robert Stuart | Danny Sullivan | Thaddeus Sutter | Christina Sweeney | Nancy Sweeney ) Zelda Sweeney | Tennery Taylor ) UA ELBE MS. HAYWOOD and Robert Stewart pay close attention to the details of an assignment. 132 Personality Pursuits Charles Thompson Wyatt Thompson Ricky Tingler Matthew Tobin Mollly Tully Tina Turner Martin Van Lear Tripp Viverette David Wafle Melissa Wagner Robin Walls Calvin Ware John Warlick Nancy Washington Benjamin Watson Charles Webb Karen West Angela White Tia Williamson Andy Withers William Woodman Meredith Wooten Wayne (Wéoten Ang vs ght ss Wright Greg Wing � naron Vj oh 6 Cig Bs ade English glag a © ts which allaweg And oe, sits are a special clog e foun- Kin s laid here — grammar, Communica r Lip Oral and written, literary interpre , d on Seth to build on throusfen es thigh school career. ¥ THESE STUDENTS, Jen Monica Johnson, and Tonya Buggy ofite front and sit on the floor to rece Ms. Cordell’s instruction. Eighth Grade 133 Up and Coming Both 8th grade teams practiced hard and played hard. They show promise for rising to next year’s jayvee teams. Boy team members included Eric Armstead, Robby Ayres, Marcus Beale, Richard Christopher, Darrell Durante, Brian Fisher, Allen Keller, Glen Landford, Hunter Moore, Eric Noakes, Marcus Po- meroy, Jack Rose, Matt Tobin, Benjamin Watson, and Andy Withers. The girls’ team did not have the depth, but made up for it with dedication. TRIVIA QUESTION: How many peo- ple does the JM gym hold? MARCUS BEALE sets up for a free throw. THE HOOP looks inviting to Darrell Durante 134 Personality Pursuits COACH EPPOLITE gives the objectives while the floor THE 8TH GRADE players look on as Benjamin Wat- team attentively listens. son watches the time. BE TERESITA GRANT tries to snatch the ball from a ©WHATA POSE! The weight of the world at her IT GOT AWAY! Tammy Coghill and a Courtland player Courtland Cougar player. fingertips, Tammy Coghill takes a leap. wonder where the ball went. Basketball 135 ee NE ibe Ames cer Nee we What do most Jayem students do after school? Aside from studying and working, after hours’ activity is as varied as their interests. From skiing to making music, some activities are independent of the school, but most still are Jayem spin offs. TRIVIA: How much does Bubble Yum cost at the band boosters stand? ie yy ad P's , , LIZ BRENNAN studies while selling goodies for the band boosters at the basketball game. XYLONA SMITH takes a stretch-break at an after school band practice. INTRAMURAL basketball keeps the gym alive after school. 136 Personality Pursuits After Hours JAMES DeSANTO and Elliott Edge often spend their evenings making music THESE FOUR LADIES enjoy a Saturday track meet. qi has SENIORS Anne-Carey Barton, Alice Merchent, and Wendy Wholfert try out for the Senior Class musical. This consumes many hours. EVEN ON SATURDAY mornings, this time in Mon- tross, the band often performs. AFTER SCHOOL, Steve Rollins puts down a shine so bright he has to wear his sunglasses. he A WI Scene HOT FUN in the summer time. Carrie Hallberg jet skis. THE KEY CLUB dresses up and turns it out at the basketball games. Activity 137 138 Community Pursuits Community | ———— eo ee JERYL ROSE shows off clothes at C.W. Sport. Pursuits Divider 139 CHRISTMAS BRUNCH participant, Mr. Con- yers, Mrs. Barrett, Mr. Durtan, Mr. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett, Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Young wait for Sandy Mickens and Felecia Williams to serve the desert. MR. GARNETT, superintendent and man of many talents, babysits Mr. Durtan’s two little girls while Mr. Durtan gives out special awards at a District track meet. 140 Community Pursuits SCHOOL BOARD: (Front) Mr. Gene Leonard, Dr. John Manolis, Chairman, Mrs. Mary Frances George, (2nd Row) Mr. Phillip Young, Mr. Douglas Carter, Mr. Thomas O'Toole Mrs. Mary Burton Mrs. Marguerite Young Mr. Rick Hall On TOP of It All Budget, books, and buses. The Central Office staff and School Board took time and interest to make our school run smoothly. For the first time James Monroe students rode buses which were owned by the city. Rental textbooks were also available for the first time to students. Whether deciding what lights would shine on our winning team at Maury, what insignia the “Jackets” would have, or what kind of weather would be bad enough to let us stay home for, the School Board and Central Office staff helped “make it better.” TRIVIA QUESTION: Who decides when we get out for a snow day? Mr. J. Richard Garnett, Jr. School Board 14] Up With People Qualification for Up With People —Be prepared to travel —Be between 18-26 years of age —Be willing to do hard work —Be musically talented and to like people! Up With People first visited Fredericksburg in 1979. This year each one of the 125 cast and crew members met the above qualifications and many more. Fredericksburg gave a warm wel- come to the Up With People crew during their three day tour of our town. During the three days the group visited churches, gave school performances and performed a show for the community. The cast of Up With People stayed at THIS IS Up With People in action. In their three Jayem performances, they presented from 50’s music to Van Halen, country to classics, from inspirational to international folk music. homes of community members. A sea of luggage appeared in front of James Monroe High School. Each host family had a “code name” to identify themselves to their Up with People person. Each family received an important landmark as well as an identi- fying symbol in historical Fredericksburg to teach their visitors about our city. TRIVIA QUESTION: Where were the Up With People Group going next? SCHOOL DENTIST, Dr. Thompson packs up his quests. The packing and unpacking is a weekly occur- rance for the cast members. IMMEDIATELY after their arrival, the Up With Peo- ple people are entertained by the Monroe Singers. PEOPLE who had agreed to host the international cast come to Jayem’s auditorium to meet and greet. The hosts carry signs with their code names. ? ae ints eed i i te cp Te PROF. DICK HANSEN with his creative sign awaits the arrival. A BIGGER problem than finding one’s host guest, is | finding one’s luggage. Mrs. Harrington and her guest seem to have solved the maze. Up With People 143 MONROE SINGER Chris Ryder often doubles as pianist for the strings orchestra. ON THIS NUMBER the girls kick up their heels. GIDDY-UP, um papah, um papah, mao-mao. 144 Community Pursuits Putting on the Ritz Tuxedos, cummerbunds, taffeta, and bows. The Monroe Singers truly put on the Ritz this year. They were our main good will ambassadors performing for the entire community. Just as Up With People carried its message around the world, the Monroe Singers did the same locally. In photo- graphs here, our ambassadors welcome the Up With People cast and crew upon arrival to Fredericksburg. TRIVIA QUESTION: Two Monroe Sing- ers made the All-State Choir. Name them. TENORS and basses are featured here. : i MARK MAYNARDY’S heart is on fire for “Elvira” Burnette. Brian Hawthorne, Victor Logan, Lisa Andrews, LaVonda Taylor, Deon Johnson, Virginia Burnette, Pam Lynch, Alana Holland, Heather Govenides, and Dawn Reynolds sing from the musical 776. Monroe Singers 145 enior Directory ALLISON, GREG: Spanish Club 9, 10; FC.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Class officer 9, 10, (secretary); Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10 ANDERSON, DAVID: Track 10, Move 10; Cross Country 10; National Honor Society 12 (secretary) ARMSTEAD, RITTA: Band 9, 10, 11 (vice president), 12 (reporter); Softball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11 (manager); Class President 9; Spanish Club 10 AYLESWORTH, KEVIN: Baseball 10, 11; French Club 10, 11 BARTON, ANNE CAREY: J.V. Field Hockey 8, 9; Cross Country 10 (manager); French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11; Senior Planning Council 12 BEANUM, MILES: DECA 11, 12 BEERY KATHRYN: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Latin Club 9; Foreign Language Club 10; Math Club 9, 10; GAA 11 BROWN, LINDA: FHA 9, 10, 12; FBLA 10, 11 BISHOP, VICTORIA: Children’s Theater; FBLA BOXLEY, GARY: J.V. Football 9, 10; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 12 BUNDY, KATRINA: Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Basketball (manager) 10, 11; Football (manager) 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Princess 11; Homecoming Queen 12 BURCHELL, SUSAN: Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 11 (secretary); Tennis 9, 10 (manager); Chorus 9, 10, 11; Chorus II 12 CANNEDY, ALTHEA: FHA 10; FBLA 12; COE 12 CARR, MARK: Band 9, 10; Cross Country 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12 CATLETT, RODNEY: Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; BasketballielOsalalea 2 CHAPMAN, KAREN: Hockey Manager; Spanish Club 9, 10; Yearbook 1 2; GAA 10; FCA 10 COLEMAN, PAULA: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Silver Strings 9, 10, 11; Chamber Strings 12; Vice President 9; President 10; FBLA 10 146 Community Pursuits CROWDER, DEBORAH: FBLA 12 EDGE, ELLIOTT: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Track 9; Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-editor); Sadd 12 (treasurer); Debate 12; Key | | Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11; Move 10 � ELLIS, DAVID: J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11; FCA 12; Key Club 12; French Club 9 FORTUNE, RICKEY: French Club 9, 10; J.V. Football 9; FHA 10 (Vice | President); VICA 12, (president); Basketball 12 GRANINGER, JOYCE: FBLA 10, 11 (parliamentarian), 12 GRAYSON, GEORGE: Journalism GOVENIDES, HEATHER: French Club 11; Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12; Silver Strings 9, 10, 11; Chamber Strings 12; Senior Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Children’s Play 12 HABERMANN, MICHELLE: J.V. Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; GAA 11, 12; Math Club 10 (secretary); Spanish Club 10; Chorus 9, 10; Key Club 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; SCA 9 JACKSON, CAMERON: Football 9, 10,: 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 : JOHNSON, JAMES: J.V. Football 9, 10; Vasity Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; HERO 11 (president) JACKSON, LISA: Ecology Club 10; SCA 10 KRUSE, RICHARD: Key Club 10,. 11, 12; Move 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11,12; | Football 11; French Club 9, 10; Newspaper 9, 10; Basilisk 9, 10; Math | Clubsoe Gari LANE, JAMES: Football Manager 9; Basketball Manager 9, 10; Baseball Manager 10; VICA 12 LEHARDY, PETER: SADD 11, 12; Golf 11; Track 11; Cross Country 12; National Honor Society 12 LEWIS, LATINA: Pom Pon 9, 10 (co-captain), 11, 12 (captain); FHA 11 (president); French Club 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 (vice-president), 12; Office Aide 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Track 11, 12 MALAMPHY, TIMOTHY: Latin Club 11, 12 (president); Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; National Honor Society 12 MANN, AUDE: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Silver Strings 9, 10, 11; Chamber Strings 12; Senior Play 9, 10, 11, 12 MANN, DAWN: French Club 11, 12; FBLA 12 MARGRAVE, TIMOTHY: J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 12; SCA 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 12 McGLONE, MICHELE: Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9 MERCHENT, ALICE: French Club 9, 10; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); J.V. Hockey 9, 10 (co-captain); Varsity Hockey 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (vice-president) MERCER, JIM: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Weight Lifting Club 10, 11, 12 MIDKIFF, AMY: FHA 9; Field Hockey 9; GAA 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Pom ‘Pons 11, 12 MILLS, CHRIS: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; Track 10 MULLINS, MICHELLE: Move 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10, 11, 12 (co-editor); Debate 10 OLICHNEY, DAVID: Cross Country 10, 11, 12 (captain); Track 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Math League O’NEIL, KATHRYN: Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Move 9, 10; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10; Newspaper 9; SCA 10 | PACELLO, MICHAEL: Key Club 10, 11; Football 10; Spotlight 12; One Act play competition 12 PARKER, HOLLY: French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10; National Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 12; Yerabook 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 11, 12; Cheerleading 12; International Thespian Society 11, 12 , PASTO, MARY: French Club 9, 10, 11 (secretary), 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; me ACO e108) tld stHockey,9. 10-581 25 Childrens: Plays10 ae : is ; : : a a gS Se ly ee | i : OL ‘ : he ae ; Ral 3 |e os ¥ .. | me é : “s | POOLE, HELEN: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Teen Counseling 11 (vice- president); FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Hockey 8, 9, 10; Varsity Hockey 11, 12 (captain) POWELL, VIRGINIA: Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12 PRATT, SHIRON: Basketball 9; Pep Cub 11; GAA 11; Chorus 9, 10; SCA 11; FHA 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 (treasurer); Flaggette 9, 10, 11 (captain), 12 (captain); Cheerleader 11, 12 (co-captain); Spanish Club 9 PRATT, VERONICA: FBLA 10; Chorus 10; HERO 11, 12 j PROVO, JOHN: Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Reginal Band 11, 12; Library Aide 9, 11, 12; Forensics 12; Debate 12 ROSE, JERYL: Senior Class President; Senior Planning Council; SCA 12 (secretary and treasurer); Junior Class Secretary; Cheerleading 9, 10 (captain), 11 (captain), 12 (captain); National Honor Society; Virginia’s Girls’ State; Who’s Who Among America’s High School Students 11; Thespians 11, 12 (president); GAA 9, 12 (secretary); SCA 9, 10, 11 (treasurer), 12; Teen Counselor 11; MOVE 9, 10; Forensics 10; French Club 9, 11, 12; Children’s Play 9, 10; Senior Musical 11, 12; Tennis Team 1, 12; Track 9 (Manager), 10; SADD 11 OSSER, DIANE: Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11 (secretary) 12; CA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Teen Counselor 11; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; enior Class Secretary; Senior Planning Council ROUSE? RIGKY2D Belo sL! ROYCE, SUZAN: Honor Thespian; AFS 9, 10; Band 9 RYDER, CHRIS: Spanish Club 9, 10; Library Aide 9; Silver Strings 9, 10, 11; Chamber Strings 12; Senior Class Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Children’s Play 10, 11, 12; Monroe Singers 10, 11, 12 SAMUELS, STEVE: Tennis 9, 11, 12 SAMUEL, RICO: French Club 9, 10, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Chamber Strings 11; Basilisk 11 SAWIN, BARBARA: FBLA 10, 11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Pom- Pons 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Spanish Club 9; Forensics 11 SAYLES, NATASHA: FHA 11, 12 SERGENT, TAMMY: FBLA 10, 11, 12 SILVER, VALERIE: Vice-President 10; French Club 11, 12; Silver Strings 9, 10, 11; Chamber Strings 12 SINGLETON, SCOTT: J.V. Football 9; Basilisk 12; Spotlight 12 SLABODA, RUTH: Spanish Club 9, 10; GAA 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10, Diels lracke LOS nies i . SMITH, DEBORAH: Journalism 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Basilisk 12; Gifted and Talented SUTHERLAND, TIM: J.V. Football 9; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; DECA 11 (treasurer), 12 (vice-president); SCA 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11 TRACY, DAVID: French Cub 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, LOSI Keys Clubso al Om biel SEGAS9 (Om bli 2e( president); Weightlifting Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9 TATE, KEVIN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12 VANETTEN, SUSIE: J.V. Hockey 9; J.V. Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Sadd 12 WAGNER, GREGORY: Varsity Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; MOVE 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 (treasurer); Boys State; Who’s Who Among America’s High School Students; Orchestra 9; Track 12 WAGNER, SCOTT: MOVE 9, 10 WASHINGTON, ANTHONY: J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 WARE, SHERRI: Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Field Hockey 11; GAA 1 1sTennis: 11912 WELDON, KAREN: Pom-Pon 9, 10; Drum Marjoette 11, 12; Class President 11; Class Vice President 12; FHA 11; FBLA Reporter 12; Journalism 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Basketball 11; Softball 10, 12 WHEELER, RENEE: French Club 10; DECA WOHLFERT, WENDY: Chorus 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Cheerleading 9 WRIGHT, TRACY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Track 10 YOUNG, JOSEPH: D.E. Club 10, 11 (treasurer); Track Team 11, 12 YOUNG, NAT: Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; President of Band 12; Treasurer of Band 11; Gifted and Talented 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12 YU, JOHN: German Club 9, 10, Parliamentarian 11; Soccer 9, 10 (captain); Key Club 11; Science Club 10, Newspaper Staff 11; Band 9 Seniors 147 MONSIEUR JEAN-PIERRE CHAUVELON, a journalist from Marseille, France, here to cover American elections, speaks with the advanced French classes. DR. BULENT ATALAY, Mary Washington College professor, is the science scholar of the month. He lec- tures on Science in Nature. MR. JACKSON is all set to go on the afternoon bus run. AS STUDENTS exit, Mrs. Eley is ready to make her next run. 148 Community Pursuits From the Outside School was a bit more exciting, a bit more alive, thanks to the participation of visitors and support staff: guest speaker; a science scholar for the month; an advi- sor for forensics; those who got us here on time. TRIVIA QUESTION: What does “for- — jgEY PROVO, member of the forensics club, ensics” mean? practices reading prose. WITH STOP watch in hand, Mr. Brumfield makes notes to critique Joey’s speech. MR. BRUMFIELD, advisor to the forensics club, shares some advice with Jan Tilley. Visitors 149 Phone: 373-3720 LANE AUTO PARTS Compliments of Exchange Parts Specialist a “Lane’s the Name for Exchange” Friend 316 Forbes Street Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 BAILEY FUNERAL SERVICE 1207 White St., Fredericksburg, Va 22401 Phone 703 373-6101 Compliments of “Our Aim Is To Be Worthy Of Your Friendship” Dr. Andrew McDaniel, D.D.S. Weldon L. Bailey, Mortician, Manager — Notary Ambrose W. Bailey, Mortician, Asst. Manager — Notary Thelma T. Bailey, Mortician — Lady Attendant Anthony — Bernard Patrons | Animal Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Ulman’s Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starling Hyman’s Hair Fashions Mr. Stanley Durtan Competition Performance Parts Lt. Colonel Francis Pacello Dr. and Mrs. Alan Witter 150 Ads | Tinder’s Jewelry Michael and Kevin WILLIAM A. MIDDLETON, INC. Realtors LZ ip a ee DECK, e Furniture 1602 William St. Fredericksburg, VA | 520 William Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia 703 373-8031 Phone 371-6666 Special Prices on Lane Cedar Chests Compliments of R. C. Lee Carpet Mart Washington Woolen Hills 3711 Lafayette Blvd. dericksburg, VA : i Fredericksburg Quality Men’s Clothing 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. 898-8453 703-373-6523 BELMAN’S GROCERY Deacon Road Store Deacon Road BeNEOoon, New Location: Lafayette Blvd. Store 2010 Lafayette Blvd. 898-4306 Congratulations to the Senior Class Ads 151 The Law Office of Vernon Keeve, Jr. ‘ A personal injury law office that works The with you and for you to get results.’’ National Call us for an appointment for a free evaluation of your personal injury claim. Bank 516 Amelia Street 703 373-6077 of Fredericksburg Also engaged in the general practice of law. Member F.D.1.C. Congratulations and n@oerg Financial Ee CONSULTANTS to the Seniors of 1985 Berry Brothers Market Reslvanain tei 22401 Falmouth, VA 608 William Street Fredericksburg, Va. 52 Ads | Corsages, boutonnieres every blooming © thing for that big night out! Make us your “flowers-to-wear” headquarters! We have everything to match or complement her dress, his formal wear. At prices to suit your budget Stop in or phone today. MARY WASHINGTON FLORIST €s Call 371-2232 Wey BiLL BUTTRAM PHOTOGRAPHY 2015 Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Telephone (703) 371-4445 SCOTTY’S BAKERY, INC. 600 William Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Ve COMPLETE LINE OF we § STORES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ¢ LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES SERVING + LAWN MOWERS ¢ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOME BICYCLES HOUSEWARES ¢ SMALL APPLIANCES PAINT SUPPLIES INDUSTRY ¢ WINDOW GLASS RINSE- -VAC ¢ WOOD STOVES KEYS MADE + WINDOW SHADES + POWER EQUIPMENT BELTS Famous Brand Name Products Full Line Of General Hardware OPEN 7 DAYS 2201 Lafayette Blvd. IN THE OLDE GREENWICH SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8 a.m. UNTIL 10 p.m. STOP-N-SHOP GROCERY 104 Old Greenwich Circle Open from 8-10, 7 Days a Week to Serve Customers of Fredericksburg Fast-N-Friendly Service Ads 153 154 Ads Best Wishes to the Senior Class John Scott 510 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 CARL’S A Fredericksburg Tradition 2200 Princess Anne Fredericksburg Orthopaedic Associates Incorporated 5101 Bragg Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 373-4602 Orthopaedic Surgery, F. Baldwin Harrington Jr., M.D. Hand Surgery, Joint replacements Marriott C. Johnson, Jr., M.D. Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Robert EF DeBlasi, M.D. Children and Adults John D. Lucey, M.D. gett Leggett of Spotsylvania Mall Serving the students and faculty of James Monroe High School. Telephone 786-7 100. Open Monday-Saturday 10 ’til 9:30 Take Your First Step to a Rewarding Career D. B. Lane Secretarial School invites you to consider the many career opportunities available to highly skilled and well trained professional secretaries. ¢ Financial Aid Available ¢ Job Placement Assistance ¢ Accredited Member AICS Give us a call: 373-1721 � Dorothec R ae Soa Sahoole 505 Charlotte St., Fredericksburg, VA 224 (A Division of North American Training Academy, Inc.) | Ads 155 From idea to reality LARRY D. SILVER Real Estate Development CARL D. SILVER Real Estate Development 786-7300 a rn ee ce Sen en ae RN —— es iy oa as + e: i, : Pad | . Lae Re Cinemax) § 1 8 SHownme® : : + Mowies, Comedy, Movies, Sports, Movies and Specials . Sree Specials rs Le we ow sete he e Children’s Programs “Et CAGLE pea, Women, Children, we Live)? Public Af Nis Sports § re pe Talk, Documentaries is Oi te Nice : SURG ACCESS Ween @ Be lw ABC © NBG ® CBS - SPORTS, se % , fly Local © PBS poe “NEWS ae Kagecigt 410 William St. Sei NN -, SPECIALS ee : : P.O.Box117. - im Fredericksburg, ae a 373-6343 wb e { fe X “ = és S Ck 4 b CN 2 = re ny): W e WN AN - {™. Kyo fe Y@) x { 2 nt y) t N} ( Pw = Nad ae v N W [ VV aK ae } AN n | { (V aN X A Ly f NY) 7, ) N Vai Pa: Ads 157 The Ultimate Trivia (Questions for p. 159 are top to bottom, left to right) Why is Karen Chapman showing this picture upside down? What book is this student reading? How many students will get heart- burn? What is Mr. Carter viewing? What’s Mrs. Chandler’s money-mak- ing hobby? What did these guys have for dinner? What is Susan Cooke doing? What are the main ingredients of a quiche? What type blood does Becky Duggins have? What does this license plate stand for? What parts did Jeryl Rose and Pam Lynch have in the Senior class play? Whose hand is in the picture with Soo Recs Why does John Johnson play the tuba? What brand baseball shoes does Karen Weldon wear? Whose little girls are these? How many dimples does Missy Ridge have? ; Who got hit with the whipped cream? ‘ 158 Trivia = � oi od � ! ¥ ¢ Bhat me Vee Moe 8 : : yy, 7 ) « - 7 T John Huff, Mary Beth Abner, Rhonda Jackson, and Michelle Mullins do a final proof on the yearbook. Who thought of this ridiculous trivia idea? Page Number Answer to Trivia Questions + The Dove. 924 Jan Tilley. PEA: George “Peabody” Walker. 14 THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 16 The Black Forest. 18 CSLS = Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service. 20 AHMDA-1 = I’m the one. 24 The Basilisk is a mythical, lizzard-like monster with fatal breath and glance. 26 Spencer Berry. 28 Any average number. 32 Mary Lou Retton. 36 Tendonitis (inflammation of the tendon) of the elbow. 38 Nine. 42 Twenty-nine. 45 English and Journalism. 48 Twice the metric radius. 53 The Brown Twins and the Grant Twins. 57 19:30 64 YUIOP (first row of letters. on a typewriter). 66 Ms. Sais was born in Cuba. jp? Hemorrhoid. 160 75 76 80 8] 86 134 136 140 142 144 149 13,060. 158 Room 115, in Communica- 159 tions Technology. Band class. Double, low-hanging belt. Orange juice. There are no benches in the hall. Away from the typist. Because he has pretty fingers. He’s a king. Must be something from the SOUND OF MUSIC. We don’t know — but we think it’s shy little Helen Poole. A Christmas gift. Alaska. Testing something on a circuit board — maybe. His project for shop class. They were busy partying. . Enough. 40¢ Mr. Garnett. Parkersburg, West VA. Lisa Andrews and Chris 160 Ryder. The art of debate or formal argument. ivial Answers Antonio Coghill from top to bottom, left to right: That’s the way she Sees life. A school book. None — they don’t have hearts. The temperature on the bank’s clock. She makes Christmas door wreathes. Raw Meat. ' Listening to a speaker at Fall Sports Banquet. Eggs, milk, flour and cheese. Human blood. Mercer Vault Company. Jeryl was the Baroness and Pam was Lisell. Tamara Bean. To keep his lips puckered. They have a Nike swoosh. Mrs. Trigg’s nieces. A face full. You're looking at ’em right now. --- ev —e) | ered SVT GSIDK LA eGo 0 ¢ vy, a QOOA pe (0.5 000) A) ¢ ; IDD Ci XS A ee DN ee Lol. C Wen: Roo _SS-s “av 0 ah aa Op Lot de fewer ) Al : aii gD [ALO LD AD | ‘ One Wen he) Oe evel S LArt Ge we. Y¥ OW O S in ee en eer CADIS , fe Nee oy Nia (van ae, s uy + ) Sa BE Q Vy, at ney ) ne Pe a U) 2. Co Qa Pa. Vrs 22 AUS Con ee a (us | Za ‘4 i (a a —— YY Ln ) AL evens ae : aT d) a J Cann focagh — ee S WG lee On COS Cony goles no 6 Set po NES a ae LI es as ale Wor” pHs © [ll f0Pov sy W Z —f | OO ofa, ob YY y Lge, oe ae yw soy ae Zi ee “yal ryl ayer ey wah PPO pie L vil, Ae, yy Vi re at) Mees erat CV ty ; ‘ 16 eee i 4 i a « ‘ S ’ 1 oy % Pied too : : on ¢ NAT a ¢ ' ; Fi : , Mecs . a ; , i { ' i f , ' «ig oa ee re Nase een et