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

Page 17 text:

‘During study hall, sophomores Leslie Muir and ‘companion Neil Day debate over the significance of the literature, A Separate Piece. Ded ile Playing his trumpet solo at the half-time pre- sentation, senior Theodore King pleases the crowd. Seniors Rappahannock-side are Molly Tully, Jennifer Mann, Liz Lucey, Betsy Atkinson, Laura Mathews, Donna Krauss, Ellen Sease, Jill Miller, Courtney Murphy, and Libbie Farmer. Senior Richard Christopher and freshman Re- becca Haddick dress with class at the homecom- ing dance. OPENING Reg 13

Page 16 text:

chool was not the only thing on people’s minds. Students could be found everywhere: downtown, at the mall, and just all around. Dances, football games, and other school activities were more places that people could go with their Freshmen Robbie Gibson and Andrea Stahler have an interesting chat while walking to the student parking lot. The topic of conversation per have been homework or plans for the week- end. Senior Kim Faulconer looks astonished when told she must play. Amy Mitchell, junior, and Ellen Franken, senior, keep a close eye on the opposing team. 12 eg OPENING friends. The students at James Monroe took great pride in keeping up with grades and having their social lives, too. When they were not in school the Jackets could be found doing some- thing constructive and fun.

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Enthusiastic Enthusiastic faces were not only found in the classroom, they were found everywhere. The best times students had were outside the classroom with their friends. Nothing could pos- sibly beat having a few laughs with a friend between classes or after school. The smiling faces could be found everywhere from the school to downtown Freder- icksburg. There were the smil- ing, excitement-filled faces of the spectators, and then there was the excitement found in the athlete’s themselves. From stu- dent, to spectator, to athlete, to just another face in the crowd of smiles, unhappiness was a word not in their vocabulary. 14 peg§ OPENING Before he has to go down and act as manager, Calvin Ware, senior, catches a good look at foot- K' c — ( e S ball practice. He has been manager throughout his high school career. Tony Randin, Stephanie Mann, Janet Skinner, and Kim Faulconer are posing in front of the Two foreign exchange students, Anna Sward camera before football and hockey practice. and Ellen Franken, both seniors, are enjoying pizza before the hockey game. Courtland did not show so the lady jackets had their easiest win.