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

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£9

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A touch Of os Club Jayem School just wasn’t school without a few extra curricular activities to top an afternoon off. Organizations were a way of breaking a daily schedule. The regular day was over when the afternoon bell rang, but for some the day didn’t end there. For some it was languages, Honor Society, SADD, or the Key Club. Things could not always be put in matter of priority, espe- cially when one was enrolled in two or three different clubs. De- spite the hassles and shuffling of schedules it was always profit- able in the end. The individual organizations throughout the year held var- ious fund raisers. Each club chose an activity that sported some class and raised some money at the same time. This money could be put towards field trips that had educational value. The combined efforts of the or- ganizations have contributed to the success of making James Monroe one of the most socially alive and spirited schools in the area. Organizations played an important role in many of the students’ lives, from breaking a regular routine to playing an im- portant role in education. Russel Koch, freshman, and Tonya Morton, sophomore, put on a small skit during drama class. The rest of the class watched intensely.

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representatives with, of, for class EN OPPS Senior Libbie Farmer shows her taste for the camera. SCA Representative: First Row: Sherry Meyer, Libbie Farmer, Grace Anne Braxton. Second Row: Stacie Files, Ashley Rosebrook, Marcus Pomeroy, Kelly Green, Danielle Czahor. Third Row: Ryan Kelsey, Mark Thorsted, Andre Mohead, Adreka Pierce. Senior Class Officers and Repre- sentatives: First Row: Liz Lucey, Julie Amadori, Casey Green, Molly Tully, Larry Trout. Second Row: Eric Armstead, Carter Hansen, Jim Fenwick, Mary Sladd Shelhorse.