Contents of the Box

Making The Pieces Fit Opening 1

Each Piece Has A Different Look People

Seniors

Underclassmen

The Piece-Makers

9

12

28

Faculty 52

Reaching For the Sky Pieces Ceremonies & Awards 54

Pieces of the Action Athletics

Masterpieces Fine Arts

Falling Into Place Activities

The Backing Material

64

80

99

Advertisements & Index 121

The Last Piece Yearbook Staff & Closing 128

ABOVE: Partid patjon in art, mu­sic, and theatre allow students to express themselves as independ· cnt pieces of the puzzle.

ABOVE: Sodal time is a part of the puzzle the Mjddle chool uses to develop social kiLls and gather with close friend

BEL OW : Mrs . Wo lff, Ann e Borum, and the kindergarten ex­plore their 'library'. The loft was built for play and reading,

ABOVE: Scott Sirles receives a certificate for adopting Copper as a Biology project. Mr. Cramer is little Copper's god-parent!

RIGHT: Wri ting La b students with writing Gregg and Heather word-processors with

ABOVE: Key Easterly shows how to take a puJ e usmg 'Resusci­Annie' in Health dass. 'Annie' is used to teach CPR.

LEFT: Harry Baron and Tommy LePage compete in hoops. The shortened basketball pole is \VeU­used by the Lower School.

RIGHT: A Uttle pond with a fish! Steven Major uses h' alone to discover the nuances of re flecti ve pool of water.

BELOW: A gathering in the ground shows the chatty raderie of the average School student.

ABOVE: The Al ternate Program cook-out allowed students Hke Brian Brock and Jessica Barnes a chance to discuss Spring Break .

BELOW: Pu lling a fasl reverse of direction is easy for Bill Ceaser, who lefl the opposing pia er in the dust as welf as i.n m.id-ilu !

ABOVE: Mr. Rossmoore uses hi compuler skills 10 help some sru­denls access program o n Ihe Amiga com pulers.

ABOVE: In a realis tic setting cre­aled by lalenled s tudenl , Jessica Gray and Andy Slill were neigh­bors in " Exit Who?"

8 PEOPLE

Studen ts often gather to SOccer and hockey matches

school, though socializing is main activi ty .

Mr. Rossmoore has dis­a way to allo w third grad­

to read over hi houlder dur· Fam.ily Life cia s!

BELOW: Peyton Lannon, Iy Covington, and Cynthi .• find the blacktop to be a place to play.

AIJOVE: lower School go to a theatre ,,,,,dlllr ' inn and short bus' take s""oem. to exciting places of lea museums, parks, historic . Challenge Discovery, and more.

PEOPLE 11

Hi everybody that'. me Aaumed . .. Hi Peyton, en francais ... quelle est Ie probleme? .. Pas de probleme ... mala ce n'est pas la meme ... cUneI . . . flve hU111J18 or maybe six. . • For whose birthday? . . Monty will have a Chevy pick-up camel with open humps!. . . l.alnie Will have the ThUJ'lday night! ... Hey. you got the one with six humps . .• By the way ask her if you can have a huge? . . Well you looove her Lainie ... you wanna kiss her .. . Hi Trifger ... Gazpacho, what a wild dog •..• Goldie is my dogl . .. Hi Mom and Dad . . . HI Baladie .. . send me money Dad ... thank you ... God you're so kind!. .. what s up ya'l1 ... or something ... well you know what I

mean ... Let's study French Peyton. . a claasl. . .let's speak about Egypt. • was a very nice year, thank Y.l1 ... you Fahad. Mrs. Qureshi or Mom. you Faisal, thank Shahwar . . . "KHODHA HAFBZ", F~ . .. Thanks for everybody who this year AWESOME: Mr. cramer, Brandt, and every teacher .. .For all &lends, Faiaal, Jennifer, Peyton~:,~_~~~r.~ Frazer, Lalnie, Bill, ana ev else . .. Weill have a lot to say but Mr. won't let me write It . . MiIa mel. . .I yal1l P.S.I probably won't drive my camel it is too icy outside, even if he is I"our-llmeel drivel

_ ........ .PumvIlIo .. .-.. . JIonty ..• 1IDcIIni I .... lor ClIrIL • .JiltIng In .... office ....... ...,. to Il1o office •.. _ elMo 1991. . J only know w ..... tho porkIna 101 10. .. _ can pia, It thIo __ • .mom, 1ft .. tho _.." __ .• hoy .....

lor. II" _ II tho 1!pI>... hlnainI .... with c.." IN! Poyton .. .I' .. 8"1 hlo bock ... drivlnt! thnJush UK. .• whoo pu. 1y .• .>hoIpon •.• hoanl, ___ ... ~Iortho polk • ... Dell.villl! _ . . 4 billion dOn.d. 11m ln, trip '91 . '93 ... no ata'am, .. RD _fr ... tryln. to let hom. (r(tlll I!urope •. .fan! F Ix 0 , R 'JIOb' DaDy. rip, Chrio. •. Cbevy _I. .. Peyton un borrow 5 dollu . ,I' ll put In my doIW •.. c.." pInM .. --fInI II _ irS ... 1 _ ', ....t any sudafed. .. COPS_ •• what doe Rkhmond have that tM ""' _ 'L . hoy CIuIII _ olD you tpoIl. .. HImpdon. Sydney WIn ... r..t "N .. . _ "12, '93. "N. . wuhIns oJI

tho 01" .. , whit did you 11)'1 • • • .ue.v __ .. __ '93. .. ...... hlpponod ...... .. 1 did aoI _ • dIJns. •. CrmoJ •.. !be -1Prl . . . ""'think "'" 10 10 <OOl . """ olD you _,... ... MIa Amalea. .• )'011 ftI IiIw • bini. ., ...... Is dull • ::t.id.. Hondo. . • - •.. ,... c..".I'anI_ ... ... up ...

ThInb Mam one! Dod. J>orton. c..". Cl>riL __ I.. Gnr. Saott. .... ,N! __ )00-. IT.-. Coaopt.oll. JonaIIor .. ...... EmIl,. JonaIIor A. SIIcy A. c.._ Grondp. W .... , .. wtt-,. 8. Whitney 5 .. 6UIo Ann. and ewryvno eIIo .. .

' 'IAo dIdn·, ........... c..n. Juot _ hII._Ind .... _ 100 awch 0/ • pnIIomIn to Ilk lor II _ .. - _ to ~ Southom

r ....... _ .. rd _~. Food '1Yn _. a.e.y"Hey NIdy ............ torl. . .How'-' that ... l .. ~ '" __ •. .bId hIir clay .• .next J)IJty • .lkbaa ala't hit but o. n -. • ..."., ... , ........ _ ..... oIoep. . ..- _ hair · cut. . .-am. my WI broken. . ..o many women to little' _ .. _ ........ pDan oIhainpny .. .MorIocutl ... beI 2 GUt 01 3'1, .. , out 01 6 ... 5 oul Ol "B _ •• th .. •• nothinl to ... . .JIw •• IyIns.,.... can lOll. . .ss __ Coria. . .-he's ....... 11. ... 11'11_ ~lIr'~ __ ~rob" .. .• he'. Clue, but _hI' Itol. my cit', ... IIOOM£I.ANCftI ... wwkmlh at MIke' •... Katie wu =ce. • . ou and Mike .er. alwlI!ll 1001dnl at my

... m ~ weld <IraaIJIoI. .. doL -r bIa doli· .... 1 ChalMdl .... . ,rIdIna Iii ' 'God's dI.a.. ..... wMn yo

~. "'"' "",,,l ... Cad Ibis. __ .. Iw..,. ... Leo. _1_ 0..; . . ....... _ and Idnd, but oho _lib I ftIh.. . ,h's not rou it', 1M. ., HaL .. I haft • wultn ... for

..,..... ........ th_ pn ..... l •.. 611.1>11.911 ... ....... my pqer numt. . . . ay. you taWn' to mel ... but I don', want a NDY., .. w "s only 157 .. Rk:hmond· Henrico Tumpu:. South· ... Spot!dWIlf;.: , ...... .. They oIllWo Uke flIIws . ... c:epI one ... J.B. • ere Mtter tt\an the ckWphlnJ. .• art ,.... _ ...... Mikel ..• HRoorLZ •.. Frlondo don' , let friondo art" Owvy"!I .. Cod', Pfriec:tkln hMo .. Ikp. &ood hat day rm _ . '" DI....,.1ond ..• ,..uoww ... 1 think W, IInklil. . ThIn .......... and Dod r.r pUohl"l! .... I !Old you I <VUId do II.

"It 11 betwr to hive trifd .nd failed, than It! nrver haw tried a' all" - Charlie Brown

"Tho Ioost ..... _ " - Food

J. JASON BURFORD :ors. .. _ .. .......... .. "-y .. ............... .,.,..,.. _ ... _._ .. .... oI ........... .. MyonadL .. MUN ... a,.. ha .. _adoIL .. lito -.. .• _ at Ioo'L .• UI!A. • • IVA. .. ....................... 5.0 ........ _too __ .. :urt_the_~ .. ..,... ........ _ ... .... .-..... ••• CaoIIa out. •. ...,. Wllllt ceuId kick _·L .. 111/_ ... 67 111- ...... _ ...... . JI M _., ,. the /oct ......... TV ....... the ............. far-" I"""oI __ ·, ... _ataD-Jaoy_ . . Mft_ MhanI. ... ,......nd ...... boautIIuI_ ... 1 fool...,. .. ,... wllo .. ·'_ ........ .. 1· .. .....,. _....,. but h

....... --..... - ... poIdo·. __ ............ II,... chow M ............. .. ,.,. .. pIoykw bud .. Iarpt. . . _. for. p-.. 1aII-, ... 1 wwIoi' raihaibodoad"'" .,...... ... IIldId_...."III1_I __ ....... _ ... III ...... wha' ,......., ... 1 ...... d a.- .... _ ..... , • -J-. . .-', -., 1 had the ......... - c .... .. ' 'lbo _I _the_I_ .... __ ....... ...... _··-H.L_ .. __ a/._a/._-~ �u��at ... -W ....... oaII __ --I--INt taD" - Jimmy _ .. ............ -""'Iunnr lib ••• ....... -Min&- ..

SENIORS ]5

16 SE IORS

Thanks for the pas. Mrs. DunviJle .. .special thanb to Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Meyer . ..

Pulsar .. . LeBaron ... Mazda .. . Mercedes-Benz .. . money .. . golf . . . Graduation night!. .. Goodbye 5tew-

ard . .. 50 long Brenda . .. FREEDOM ... What up Joel . . .

F k' Uw mtr II'Uft' on.n menl, NO! JcCollou~h , 0, CtttU. OOOOCCCIlRfE Jt'ftUIoa. . 1'l"IM'fttbc!r wh~ WlllWrI and J rot stude In Rlvt'tI" olony.nd it noodtd h Wd (.:'001 0 e\lfI'l)'ON", heir Tta.nkJ! Tht:: 0\t0Ty U\led the dar hevrolec., Irabrf "I'lwll nia! Monty. I' \'UU ate tnt'" Ih.t! kind ofthhts FORD 1. cool. lutt ale Ifl RUhl"1 ~ truck.. ill' truck m.t)'bt- we 5ht'ould 80 tnt drh"f' toOQ\II' (" .. ,.. I h5l drovt".n L W~ are we sntn8 to Jl'I for du1twr? 1 don't Oft' tust <10 lanA ~ tty drl~ ... Better~.c. Wi AdMnne dri\le. W cin'fft I .. t. • lN~be -.e un St'l r.lq) to d"~ Iht" 300 . thc&P htoa' f'd w.t'- .&R mot in ru.bty. 18uetI Cory will rNkC! rM dm."1!! He .1",.)'1 fort.: lIS to do the thinS "'''t: doo I w.tnr to, "hal .bout Ahmfodll wc'nikr if he ~e 1M nmel to khool 10M)" Out-l

II problrmf'l r .. de prob1e:tM I ran' , ",.11 to ao to the ib.a \-. U .. pM ~N' c.p Cory k:iMed Mary Slw Cor\' twryOnf It if ., ~g. 50 doe Monty. t. iLIIoft Ioton end a.n. H. hu. CIuisaNs end Moy It Is • -.. Manl)' pIS to .... Tho ....... Y, he 11 taauly 00rI t worry Mo.1l)' . C~ it f.mUylOO .• For baL You I..oYe tt' Oudet 0udrI' , .... aJ'Id Ian p!'t ('IU~ .I"d dorn draw on Itt. W$f1 m ,,,,,"- I t"AO' l beiWw IOftWOM It'tUAUy had tIw nn-..co to t.1 1M !WJn tn thftot. TN.I fo mal 1M rww OM t. N~U!d dl.nIo'l\ We.,. really tal WlYt .bou~ OW U¥tft ' rMt N.tt' .. all.", Wftnf~ '0 , Blond r .

SENIORS 19

20 SE IORS

JESSIE M. McCOLLOUGH There are not enough words to express my memories over the last four years and to my life at this point. I would like to give many thanks to The Steward School for giving me the best I could have for my high school career. To all my teachers and coaches here at Stew­ard, I appreciate everything you have done for me, through the good times and through the bad times. Nathan,

Charlotte, Adrienne, Peyton, and all my other friends it have been the same without you Mom, Dad, Granny, Grandpa, Papa, thank-you for the support love you all have given me along way. Most of all Mason, I love you never want to lose you. Thanks again everybody. It's been great!!!!!

I.m. p.vt of .n thalt h .... r met" - Mak''lIm " 11 )'N'\I! gou. t1~"f' In iOO1ethtn why not belie1. 1n nw?

-0"",", I"""" ·It" • J1:AUOO of auJJ.ion. In hold U'- bac: - I"'ubh (nrm~ --You muM .... m" - Ouu r.r 'I m born from my mother t"IIUI I'm Cod. QY.tkm • J"m

out§tu\dl,n& - ru.qw1lt" 0' itJ Wab up! - 'r""' .....

I "'~ SOl 10 t"er on pu5hin lant I~MW

M~ up • btU. hlghtt Some w r Wlm:d1~

Q.'&! \~ 1M "lrrf1gth And 11 clM\ , 'uo ot to botp on ru\l'U~ ..

- un ta"b lJ

Thanb to thow ""ho ~N kn tnt WCIft'houIeo CblWp. \\ornu,ma".t ~ry. Vlflinw TKh. (J..an.- 11anu.. H&mpt:on l'nI \"tAlty, My r.ren~ G,.nctp&ren~_ Tmll &nd Ash1f'1:~ My , ........ (both ~ Ind ba.I) Th. Now yon. IW< ludy and

u.. Erk •• nJ Fut",. ~ ~ Toaun, Sunmcm~" Drfw. flodan. Jahm, AI ~ and ,.red

' It tMtIId l1b a pM my mom nwdt'· Out. 01 \"OfttIU1. out of ~.. Ad.t TomNi Ode to Vlvarin. tley JIll,...,., )'tIUI tolhor ...... ? . I whh I <ould ..... ""'" public _ girl 1tN you Wft"bnd ked In at EJuabtoth Tlw HoI,. Crall yOU haw mo.n wtIeIy.. \'OU an tab your Httly Crall and MOW It. MM me It tIw SO." Go on fool. lhen!'. room ........ In H- r .. .... __ . Crrr. I .... put i' an In ,_. WNt'" thr praNnft. In you t-tuUn1 If yours ~ the Last on _ you·d ....... lot of ...,..,. ( .. p. 011 alo1~.. _ would flither' bl!'. hatrl.miU INn .. n.tl. , NDttod\> 11\18' Aid Uw 'MCUI' w" conn«ted to lb. bratn ... , Chrit il .. fnoak .... S-- Why don·, ,.,. Nt Ihlo DIu/fin!. ',"""n· wtth r.,...,.. Cary •• Monty. a·doy" Ruby T.....s.Y' . CInio yOU"tl' not like IMl lb. N:pp) nolw EJlubeth hu • ,onJuoebo>lriond.

1 need 10 thw to man) - Mom D.lddy. Ty - h~ ~ .. JNln". Cokonwn who ruUv did !IIIVI' my lit. Chris far hokIina my lwind 1I!\""y timr I cried .nd .tways ud1l1'll ow lht tnath (lIut you aft '" dllfitult) Ada. wh" .. vt' 1M., mU(h CompboII. ~ho ... ' IN. th!nt! '" two ... eo.,.. my ,...,..w ahrfnk (you know me 100 well) Adritnnt han& If'! Ihtrfo. lilolokon. I law, and Ift¥I you. Willi. ruwrnber Mt friends .re fonovwf ~fnendt .,..,.. "t. Blair. for not ~ me.

Son. you 1 ....... 11tIIo nrltftI •.. p.,...., ..... 8£ST. Mrs. /Onft for ht'l' hoiIpIyllty .• , IJtll~ prlI ... ."p. Ell". fOf' undftItandtna (by tho WiI, ...." H_, . _. Puck • T .... don·, _ wtwl 111 do whhout. you. I loft and wW m_ you aU wry much.

JEREMY K. MILLER _.... Gradwo_ '93 .• th I"""

.. Flo~ II U 01 R. c..linl buoltod al tho trir !W'k'llivl"lI_"'3. WId.od.__ 110_ '91

I drive )'OW car Thn. TUutI Dod', car .... Soc."",9O '14. ,_ 91 '14 . 7th penod ... ,h with

Wondhouw Boulftard Mama . Tnp down to V. (ndoor NIt'S. Sup" ikJwl ~4 .. Hangin out II It ' not Q'l iM . HUT ur Matl ',5 and r .ul s

PiZZa Hut .• f'iORML . SItti."'II In 1M offino ArctK De1tntionJ .nd su.tpen'Jlon. lI. M~ Shift

I A CHtiVY , FranIWn and tho doc. ''''''y taciunt< . Ami l , 1991" The P""""""r. Whll" up

pnna IJra.k 9.a Th_m;. o.d. Mom. halil', am, and Suho

- Andfto ApJoI

flnt ct." .... the hardeu diY', don"t you ~ An\' mono - c.. .. fuI o..d

-s~

r MCTtitmadon I" Ih. Ihfrf of tim.

"""do today ",hal \IOU can put of{tUl tctmorroW - ~t~ 8rown •

SENIORS 23

24 SE lORS

J. CHRISTOPHER SHARP IfHltlU!I' .. Sunn)' food Markel Kramm Brn'A Nell. porch. I m I rMgnrt for ~ychoi!.. I wu ~ns down tht< strftl ) rob. . TM Jntl~ guI bet. l.uoo Win • corso Th~ Whh1ngton 1.0 tttr RunninA to ~v 1-000 ""r~1 with Ikon. Delt."ilJe 1993 f'\lrw V • ..,. S'!lttnS In trouble ",ith C.1"sh~ tM TRACEIl my lind a r .tmC!!t I. ted • WftII, . t»rt .. use U 'IohouJd can h.w •. T'lw Cowboys. . ~ vs. Iht flI.gpole . Th. IIORDETOlTR I.ynald Skymrd ""lth 'Kk and IO.OOOn'dnocb oU ... l0WftktofASAl' . ... dnnnmI"'. Unle roll, ..... ~ too. Denn,. your hOUfe ~ on 1ft­(ooop.-) Dr. Jim is lhco rMn "d,.thft be dNJ thAn • • nkre. . ahinfting. . <k-,uN. dI:cie. • am' •• d1Ud malale' . •

An. why dtd you turn Into I y.nk.. . proutin& with the. DtU. giN .ttlt.pomostu. Kftploo.waylrommyat. . TMnkCod

."d C;;..yhound. )"N.,. _ . !'oN.~ \he _bolt 01

Anwria. Monry •• H'7 fru.rr. I RM'l1 • rat

TN.nk, to Mom, Dad, Sm. Jad.. ,'lIOn B., S«Itt. Itby. Grey. An. Cab. 11_. EU .. both D. K<l1h. WlUliUft, Monty Adrimnf, Ton)' •. Peyton. Cory. and e!>e I ''''Iat.

Tlke yOUI timf, don't bve too 'Itt.. Troub1ft will C"'Ot'fte .nd they wiD pas..

So often time it Mppem.. tNt ~ Ow our hvet in (Mm. •• nd n~ f'VftI know we Mve tM by.

JIP. . . school full of freaks. .. Lister- "Education is the ability to 1isten to ine. .. talkin' to the doctor... Wil- almost anything without losing your Iiam's river house ... Magnum.. . temper" Fergy 9 .. . the Champ. . . - Robert Frost

"Don't fence me in" "I would love to stay and talk, but I - Will Rogers don't have anything to say to you

guys." "RoU with the changes" - Some guy on "Coach"

- REO Speedwagon

Pbapa ,~1Iot . ...., DIosI .•• 1IopkmIlo< •. . IIPPO . .. Uf· ..... ,... -. .... wW _ ,... _ 'I1Iank Cad I'm finally nE SISTI!R (SIo} . • Who .. II. .. _ . . ..... SIoward '9], oul. 'M. . _ . .. 'lito DouIIIo ........ . TNC . •. IMPACT 91-93. .. dod ....... ln .... CDLD .. 'lito V-. .. 1JCXDt .. ... ·1(,... ........ 10 ...... _ .......... -. .. ......,. - all . .. _ 92·94 ... \3,.....1 SWw· - ....... ...m ... You did WHAn ... Pep 1IaII, .. . 1 _ .\ do It -. '" _ ,... lib ... .. PAUL c.o-... 'lito SNAICE. •• _ .."... . . -. .. SlId. 11', ,...., fau ... .. C4un1ry _ItUl.Zl. .. _ ', __ r-s ... .. ","",', 2 ...... 01.-, .• .- ... ....,. _,....,.,.. _I ... 'lito plart. _ II _ .... - ... IIapIo ..... .. 'lito _,-!!_ TAZ. .• ,.,...._ .. Kyllo •. _ .... USA In _ ....... .. r.IaMyIl .• _ -. In ......... . . Hippo.. I don', uwe • Net anttuM ... Qlllpoub .. . T~ .. a.day II .... 011 .. ear-. .. Valeda and Holly ... .... DGpaIIna .•• Ion .• IIow" ... 1IodcoIap •.. StupId ..-....1IUpid _ ... Coob', ., 'lito ..... 01 My Ufo. ..... IIQ . .. c-p -- 93-94. ., .... -1 • --!! ... 1lAS51T •.. Mr. ~ .• PETIIA. •• """' .•. 0-,. 427 ... .... /Ish I ..... .. Po P • ... f'ao.poo ..... .. NA5CA\l . What .-1 ... Qonny .... COIlE. .. 'lito JD' ... 'lito 2 _ pwpancy .. IDYl! YAl!I

To ............ _. IbanIta lor aD,... ..... _lor _ . 1

CHARLOTTE S. TATE . I wot to ...., on the drxk. .. MIke. I"m 10M .. .. 1Iwdad< .. Taylor' • . porb ... ~ Paiftt. .

Moot _ ., Uttlo Suo' . ~ Uttlo Suo' ... IIwpr KIn, . W"' Poml. . I wun', opoocIin" ,-",,', ..... ,_ ... PleLlHado<y .•• OHI ­Ny _ II _ .. No, 5puaky 2 cuuJdn" .....

Oft fire. .. Arby. c.-r SoIad.. . ..."'........ Tha, ha .. happoNd. . WVN ... 1_ NOTIUNC hap­-oho II ........ WHlRUCIC ... I-J. H .. A.8. II ·

.. Kalhy' . OUIJA baud. .. WhIt .. CbriI'. .. 0000p0. . Mac .. a..- . SIoawn ... 2:00 .....

....... . RHCP .. bo ............... -.... Randy ... 1I1ack • IladLpoc:Icma . BrIan li0ii ..... .. 1 ..... to lI" .. 'be c!r.'L Boa !Mop 3J ... .. W.V ... Sa_ .. ' s.-. . 1011. •. AD· DAM'S tAMILY.. W-. aim Weddln,.. ShoppI",. Cearpa 1 dan', oW. . TIO<1 and TIm. . LA's . I'IIu Hut. . r.Jdna. V.s. Fronlt II • s_. Spnna h ... 1994. Snow fItI;hL .. I'm t1Uck In the.now . Oh my _. Iran out 01l000i. . PENPMIII!R FOREVER· NA A NANA.ICIIIK, GPAN· NY. GRANDDADDY, NANA. CRANNY MAIIGRET, MY FMC· u.y

SENIORS 27

RIGHT: Jenny McComas plays a song from the " Phant m of the Opera ." M.rs. Bonnie Ander on rented her " for a song."

BELOW: Darth Vader (Cheryl Maye~) reads everyone il story. Most Juniors had a song, a poem, or a story to perform.

ABOVE : Peter Rabbit (David Moeser) tells how n t to g t caught by the farm er! Costumes \,,'ere often used on 'rentee "

RIGHT: The auctioneer calls go­ing, going, and gone on Susanne Reynolds as she is placed on the auction block.

28 JUNIORS

Alec Kean Jenny McComas

Anne Tyson Woodle

Cheryl Mayers

LEFT: Monica KaJlman reads a beautiful and gentle poem. Be­hind her, are: Frazer Orgain, Alec Kean, and David Moeser.

BELOW:"Ma thMan" (Mr. Wood­house) gets the point from hi. renters, eighth graders Sara Ross­moore and Camberly Pearson.

RENT -A-JUNIOR FOSTERS SPIRIT J J G OING, GOING,

GO !" shout­ed Parke

Rhoads, auctioneer for the annual Rent-A-Junior Day. "The next victim, please?," Parke asked . A groan fol ­lowed and a juruor climbed into the chai r. " Fifty cents!" came a scream from the back of the crowded auditorium. " Five dollars!" came another. Spirited bids came from sixth through twelfth graders and faculty members.

Once advisers Mrs .

Paulette and Mr. Wood ­house set guideli nes for faline s, a Friday assembly was held to show off and perform. During the day, " rents " carried books, served lunch, sa ng; what­ever the renters wanted.

Ren tal were juniors, faculty, even administra­tors who were willing to be auctioned off. Funds were used to host t h e Ju n­ior /Senior Dinner held in May at an off-campus ho­tel.

JV IORS 29

Catherine Beil Anne Bixler

BELOW: Ben Reif takes on the roJe of Thisby (a femaJe roJe) for the in-class production.

RIGHT : The character of "Bottom" is comically portrayed by Dean Smith in a costu me pIece ereated by Elli Ann McOung.

IS IT A DREAM? Shakespeare nev­

er dreamed a midsummer's night quite like this one! Mrs. Shaw's tenth grade English class studied the play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and in the process of learning it had to act out several short scenes, includ-

30 SOPHOMORES

ing the scene that has Thisby and Pyr­amus at the chink in the wall profeSSing their love. As for the dream, Oberon the king states, " When they next wake, all this derision shall seem a dream and fruitless vision ... "

Chris BJetsas Gil Chen Shay Chen

RIGHT: Stephanie Foard intently follows her saipt as the class acts out Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream,"

BELOW: Gil Chen acts out the " chink in the wall" with Shay Chen, Arushia Vann, and Corbin Adamson.

Dean Smith

ABO VE: With heads buried in scripts, various characte~ come to life.

LEFT: Catherine Beil and Page Smith look for amusing passages in the saift which refer to the character a "Bottom."

Charlotte Sullivan

I f) .. \ ~ It rI ' .. ,. -

SOPHOMORES 31

Asheley Ashbridge Jessica Barnes

BELOW: Mr. Hale takes a shot over lajrtie Haskell's head during the s tud en t- facult y baske tba ll game for CARIT AS.

RlGHT: Je iea Barnes and the Art Major class attempt to remove sticky tape residue. Eventua1.l y, a paint thinner had to be used .

B-BALL BENEFIT The noise is deaf­

ening. The crowd rises to its feet in an­ticipation . Referee Coddington blows the whistle. A little trav­eling, a little tackling, a whole lot of crowd cheering .. . the facul­ty team scores! No­body really cares who wins the game as long as everyone is having fun.

The entire school

32 FRES HMEN

was dismissed early from classes to watch this most unusual of basketball games. Fac­ulty from all parts of the school warmed up to play against Upper and Middle school stu­dents. The only stip­ulation was that each team must have a fe­male on the court. Funds raised through a donation box benefit­ted CARlTAS.

Paul Douglas Hilton Graham

Travis Nida

Lainie Haskell

LEFT: Shawn Lewis and Sam Proffitt make thei r way to Taylor Hall after lunch. inth graders travel between buildings a lot.

BELOW: Bubbles create polygo­nal shapes when they touch . Travis Nida demonstrates how to crea te them.

;~~;:~,;--=~;;=~~~r;·~ABOVE: The CARITAS benefit lillllliiiit:~ discussions are guided by advisor

Janet Rice. Class meetings are held once a month.

LEFT: Mrs. haw's das poses in co tume during a dass project.

FRESHME 33

-------

Parker Ayers

ABOVE: Mrs. Shaw's da s makes use of the Ooor to play games which develop skills in English grammar.

ABOV E RIGHT: Eddie Mann leaves the traile'r classroom, also known a Mrs . Brum burg ' "cottage."

RIGHT: Cabell Jane demon­strates the fine art of storytelling while on the bus to Wa hington, D.C.

34 EIGHTH GRADE

Drew Co by Chris Drzal Adam Graves

Lindsay McCormick Eddie Mann Will Pasco

LEFT: Camberly Pearson used morning bus travel time to catch up on her music appreciation. On the retum trip, most people slept.

ABOVE: Feedin!\ the pigeons on the Mall in Washington. D.C. was a great lunchtime diversion for the e eighth graders.

LOOK OUT D.C'! W ash i ngton ,

D.C. was prob­ably unprepared for a barrage of ei gh th grade students who came to join the al­ready crowded muse­ums and points of in­terest to see what they couId see!

And see things they did - but not until af-

Laura Ward

ter enduring a long ride on a bus with Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Brumburg, and classmates.

Places visited in­cluded parts of the Smithsonian , the Washington Monu­ment, the Vietnam Memorial, and the Holocaust Museum.

EIGHTH GRADE 35

Dickie Adamson Da vid Buxton --BURSTIN' SEAMS

J J A cross a crowded room" doesn 't even begin to

describe this cliverse coUec­tion of students! With a class size of thirty-one stu­dents, they not oni y filled each classroom they en­tered, but also the lunch­room, the halls, and the sidewalks!

Seventh graders were

ABOVE: Steven Ju t hows his winner's enlhu iasm in Enlllish class for the game "Gram-a .'

TOP RIGHT: David Buxton puts the potter's wheel to the tes t as he create a pol. He will later glaze it and fire it in the kiln.

RIGHT: Du ring Al lemate Pro­gram, seventh graders Alisia Free­man and Syri ta Major wo rk on a map of the U.S.

ve r y acti ve in extra ­curricul ar activities -ma.ny played soccer, hock­ey, basketball, and tennis; many fiUed the casts of the theatre productions; art and music lessons, attend­ing dances - the seventh grade filled activities with excitement and true Spar­tan Spirit!

Sarah Mason Michael Maszaros

36 SEVE TH GRADE

Key Easterly Alisia Freeman

-- -------------,

ABOVE: Senior Ben Swift was on hand to help Wi! Heywood and Stephen Paulette with wood­working during the Fine Arts Fair.

FAR LEFT: John Carrington as­sumes his comfortable battie stance for a fierce round of "Gram-o" in English class.

LEfT: Jay thinks the clock shows 20 minutes of class left; but in April, school was extended 15 mInutes due to snow days.

Will Wise

SEVE TH GRADE 37

BELOW: CarefuJly drawing lhe outline of the continents of Earth, Travis jonnson and Thomas Ash­bridge prepare their grapefruit.

BELOW RIGHT: Josh Spa in gets help from Mr. Hale in de­te rmlning the true placement o f lhe equator and lhe contin ents. Thomas Ashbridge

THE WORLD AT THEIR FINGERS Gera rdu s Mercator

lived in the middle 1500's. He devised

the map projection system based on straigh t lines of lon gitude and latitude . Most people think of it as the " peeled-orange" map. How to impart this concept in sixth grade geography? Using grapefruit of course! Using magic markers, the continents were drawn on

Dina Miller

38 S IXTH GRADE

the outside of a grapefruit, which was then peeled and laid flat.

The sixt h g rade al so combined their geography and science to explore vol­canoes. Volcanoes do not really spew vinegar and baking soda, but the invit­ed second graders showed no des ire to know th e truth; they just wanted to "explode it again!"

Jesse Pellow Adam RaJeh MicheJle Reese

ABOVE LEFT: Michelle Reese and Jesse Pell w explore how messy grapefruit is while tudying Mer ator' Projection.

ABOVE: Murat Bilgin points out the varying tages 01 " [ava" flow during th e geography I cience volcano project.

LEFT: Chad Healey and Michael Satterfield s tart the explosion. Second graders were invited to participate in the experiment.

Rachel Whitten

SIXTH GRADE 39

TOP: Laura Slabaugh learns the ropes- literally!- du.ring the class field trip 10 the ropes course al Challenge Discovery.

ABOVE: High on a perch, like a bird in the ajr - no it's a plane! It's . . . Ted Benson who made it to Ihe top of the 30 foo l pole!

RIGHT: 1.0 ks as Ihough this is Ihe end fo r Wil lie Paoletto! (The rope is not arou.nd his neck - it is attached to his safety ham e s.)

40 GRADE FIVE: 1.RS. FOX

Ashlee Healey

,-

." , t -. .~'

.: -' ..

. ~ :: '. ~: : .. Romaine Hun keler

FAR LEFT: Elizabeth Larus feels the tightne of the safety ropes. The knots in the fifth g·rade.rs' stomach were just about as tight!

LEFT: Evervon must be securely trapped in 1jke John Stinson. The

ropes hold the dimber in place so the only way to go is up!

TO CLIMB OR NOT TO CLIMB? I Ie limb that pole?

Are you C RA­ZY?" Such was

the sentiment of the twen­ty-eight fift h graders as they arrived deep in the woods near Kin gs' Domin­ion to begin their trek into group cohesi vene s. " Up there? [' II never make it. I'll fa l!!" Soon fa int hearts were put to rest as the pa­tien t and extremely qual­ifi ed ins tru ctors of th e

LEFT: Agility and fum handholds allow Jamie Rose to climb up and down the poles which lead to the sky platform.

Jamie Rose

Chal le n g e Disco ve r y Course explained the pro­cess.

Strapping on a sa fety harness, each ftfth grader began the ascent up the poles, some with agil ity, some wi th slow, ca reful steps. Each handhold and foothold was tested care­full y befo re continuing. Though not pictured here, even Mr. Rossmoore stood on the top of the pole!

GRADE FIVE: MRS. LERO UX 41

RIGHT: Patrick McLemore ap-

r-arenUr. did not Like the "Hen

·Iouse, ' whkh is one of the out ~ buildings a t Jame town.

BELOW: Forget the sign! There's no da.nger he.re. The bea.r in lhe trap was friendly; unlike the ones the settlers of Jamestown fou nd!

ABOVE: Christopher Maszaros seems to ha ve found a soft land­ing. The ball cage at the Fun Fac­tory was a favorite spot!

RIGHT: The light at the end of th tunnel? 0 , just a nash photo taken of Andy Baruch as he em erges from the tunnels.

42 FOURTH GRADE

LEFT: Reed Yancey slides to the finish line! The Fun Factory tun­nels had many urprise endings for the fourth grade to find .

BELOW: Part of Jamestown is hands-on . Sara Komblau, Andy Baruch. and Tommy Carrington use deer antlers to hoe.

GO FOR THE EXPERIENCE

Part of the reason for going off-campus on a fie ld trip is for the

fun : getting out of regular classes, eating lunch out, riding on a loud bus; the usual glamour. The other part is more boring: for the educationa.1 experience of­fered by such a trip.

Mrs. Grossman 's fourth grade class took an Octo­ber field trip to Jame town to learn as much as they could about the civiljzation of the e ttl er . Students

were speUbound by paper­making, weaving, farming, hunting, and th e man carv­ing a canoe out of tree. A trip to the waterfront and the concession s tands made the trip complete.

The fourth grad e also won a trip to the Fun Fac­tory by selling the most raffle tickets for the Par­ents' Association 's Fam.iJy Fun ight. Vol unteering truly pays off, especiaJly when it's fo r a good cause!

FOURTH GRADE 43

BELOW : Ordinary seatwork seems so mundane compared to exciting projects in cience and improvisations in drama!

Molly Hickerson

RJGHT: Two traws are be tter than o ne, a Matthew Stainback and Philipp Sch midt-Ullrich on found out!

DOUBLE, DOUBLE BUBBLE, BUBBLE?

There weren' t any fires burning or cauldrons boiling whe n Mrs.

Whitely's third grade vis­ited the ninth grade science class. The only thing bum­ing was the excitement in their eyes as dish soap was poured into a glass with water and a straw. Sudden­ly, every child wanted to do the one thing which was never allowed: to blow bubbles and let them run all over the table. Accord­ing to Mrs . Du ke , th e

44 THIR D GRADE

"s impl e art of blowing bubbles" allows students " to see spheres, pentagons, and prisms." Ali Hord ex­claimed, " I didn ' t rea lize there was a beaker under the gigantic mound."

The bubbles experiment was not the only fall proj ­ect fO'r the third grade . They work e d with Mr. Imirie on va riations of Rudyard Kipl.ing's "Just So Stories" to prepare for their December play.

Ali Hord

Austin Pittman

RI GHT: Competition was fierce in the science lab to see who could create the laIgest bubbles. A top contender. Andrew Ware!

BELOW: Ninth grader Je sica Barnes oversees Ali Hard and Al­lison Strickland as they create a gigantic soap bubble.

Matthew Stainback Allison Strickland

ABOVE: Ali Hard perfonns wi th Peyton lannon in drama class. The project was to invent a Just­So story and present it.

LEFT: Austin Pittman is the sun as he and Carter Saunders prac­tice their invented version of "Why the Sky Became Blue."

Andrew Ware

THlRD GRADE 45

ABOVE: Group choreography is the key to learning Iyri . Sara Lewis a.nd Shannon McCarthy partidpate in a number.

RIGHT: Mr. Rossmoore pol.itely wai ts his tu.m (or cookies during the Tea Party, though there might not be any left !

BELOW: The End! Mrs. Anderson leads the class in the cho re­ographed nash finish to a song learned in class.

RIGHT: Tea Parties are definitely not seriou occasions! Laughter and smiles were the n rm, as evidenced by Kristi McKissick.

46 SECOND GRADE

Ambika Bedi Ida Henley

... Andrew La wton

TEA TIME IN SECOND GRADE! J Jy au are invited .to

a tea party In

Second Grade on Friday, September 17th at 2:15 p.m." Who could re­fuse uch a polite and well ­written invitation? The gue t list included: Mrs. Griffin, Mr. lmirie, Monty Agee, Mr. Hotchkiss, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Rossmoore, Mrs. Dunville, Mrs. Wood­le, Mr. Moncure, and Mrs. Campbell . The gue t were met at the door by a charming host or hastes , and led to a seat where

LEFT: Ida Henley lea ds Mr . Moncure on a guided tour of the second grade classroom, in lud­ing where geography is studied .

Kcndall Ta tc

they were asked if they would like a cup of punch and a plate of cookies. Af­ter a bit of eating and 0 -

cializing, the guests were taken on a tour of the class­room and were shown what was being learned. According to Mrs. Ricketts, the idea was to learn about manners . According to Austin Hamilton, " Mrs . Ricketts thought it would be fun!"

(Other activitie on these pages incl ud e volcanoes and music class.)

TOP: islands in the stream, . . As part of the project on volcanoes, Kendall Tate creates an island in a hoebox.

SECO D GRADE 47

Lissie Cain

RIGHT: Part of the purpose be­hind Ap'ple Tasting Day \ as to graph likes and dislikes. Morgan Hutchinson likes Apple juice.

BELOW: The carpet becomes a lily pad for Steven Major as he attempts to make hjs paper frog hop in library class.

jonathan Cauble

A BOVE: I it a flock or a gaggle of frogs? Whatever it is, the first grade had quite a collection of homemade paper frogs.

RIGHT: Ready, Set, Eat! Apple sme.lls we.re wafting over Morgan Hutchinson, Leigh Greene, and jasmine Major.!

48 FlRsT GRADE

Annie \o\'ise

Steven Major Rachael Meyers Sarah Newcomb

LEFT: Elizabet h Pete rson no doubt will vote tha t he does not like the a'pple treat she is eati ng. Her vote I recorded on a gTaph.

BElOW: A graph is used by Mrs. Chalkley and leigh Greene. The shaded pa rts represent J eop)e \ ho liked what they taste .

APPLELUTEL Y WONDERFULI

A Pple pizza? The re was an explosion of "yucch"s and peo­

ple began falling on the £I oor (giggling, of course). It was apple tasting day in Mrs. Chalkley's first grade class. ' 'We have been eat­ing apples all week," said Mrs. Chalkley, "and study­ing Johnny Appleseed." An exercise in gra phs and apples, according to the curriculum. There were fif­teen type of apple tastes which classroom parents made (or Ukrop's, said one

of the parent volunteers!) . Of them, the mall apple muffin and apple juice tied for 'most lik ed '. Th ere were four things tha t 14 people Liked . Jasmine Ma­jor didn ' t like the apple party sandwiches " cause it's yucc.hy. " Even Mr. Imirie and Mr. Coddington (" I followed my nose") stopped by!

At day's end, the chil ­dren got a bag of apple candy to take home. Oh, and a stomach-ache!

FIRST GRA DE 49

BELOW: We gather together ... MIs. Wolff and the kindergarten relax outside the bus before leav­ing the pumpkin farm.

WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PUMPKIN? T he pumpkin farm trip

for the kindergarten and gTades one and

two is one of the many highlight of faU . Each per­son gets to go out into the field on a haywagon, find the bigge t and best pump­kin they can, pick it off the vine, and take it home! As is apparent on these pages, the very id a of pumpkins not coming from stores is new and exciting.

Other kindergar ten proj­ects for the year include

50 J(J 'DERGARTE

making a portfolio o f school life. Music class, art class, drama, phys. ed, re­cess, and pizza day are some of the differen t parts of their day. Learning the day , months, and years, counting to one hundred, and singing " America" are ot h er activiti es which make kinde rgarten da ys full. Acco rding to Mrs. Wolff, however, nap-time is what makes the day complete!

ABOVE: ate Tracey screams with delight during pizza day be­cause of her missing front tooth . Maybe it's in the pizza?

LEFT: Louisa Kendig. Kathleen An, and Daniel Klein sit pabently waiting to begm in the new Lower School art room.

RIGHT : Anne Borum has her piz-7" and eats it too! Pizza is ordered every Friday for Lower School tudents.

BELOW: The hayride, which was held at the pumpkin fann, wa used to carry pumpkin-farmers out to the fi elds to harvest!

ABO VE LEFT: Phillip Wood and Chri topher mith are pleased as papas with their freshly picked pumpkin !

ABOVE RIGHT: Kimberly Cov­ington waits to use her wood blocks. The kindergarten music class learns about rhyUlm.

K1NDERGARTE 51

(LEFT): TUTORING STAFF. TOP, L-R: Carol Butler, Paula Spraker, Undo Stocks CE 'TER, L-R: Carolyn McCormack. Louise Robertson, Carolyn Dandridge, Doris Burbank (Resource Direc­tor) . BOTTOM , L- R: Karen Lukhard. Phyllis Slonaker, Me­lanie Rodriguez

(R IGH T) : MAINTENANCE STAFF. L-R: Robert Clark. Mary Smith .

THE "PIECE"-MAKERS: FACULTY AND STAFF

1. Catesby Jones History, Director of Discipline

2. Ian Coddington Health, Physical Ed

3. Rachel Griffin Librarian 4. Janet Rice Health, Physical Ed, Athletic Director

5. Brenda Turner EngJjsh 6. Steve Rittenhouse English 7. Margaret Maclin-Snead

English 8. Bonnie Anderson Music 9. Alicia LeRoux Fifth grade 10. Rugene Paulette Art 6-12 11. Mary Vargo Science 12. Leslie Roughley Science 13. Norva Meyer History 14. Cheri Wolff Kindergarten 15. Patricia Duke Science 16. Dani Ashbridge Art K-5 17. Bettsie MiUer Phys. Ed 18. Dick Levy MS Head,

Computer 19. Paul Cramer

Headmaster, Pub. Speaking 20. Carolyn Brandt

Economics, Dir. of Stud.ies 21. Ed Rossmore LS Head 22. Virgin.ia Campbell

Librarian Asst. 23. Linda Dunville Secretary 24. Lee Collier French 25. Beverly Fox Fifth grade 26. Jane Whitely Third grade 27. Doris Burbank

Resource Director 28. Ginger Chalkley

First grade 29. Estelle Grossman

Fourth grade 30. Sandy Shaw Eng.lish 31. Anita Harbaugh

Administrative Asst. 32. Patti Woodle Math 33. Ross Hotchkiss

Director of Development 34. Scott Moncure

Di.rector of Admissions

52 FACULTY

Spanish. English

36. Pam HaU Latin 37. David Mueller

Business Manager 38. Gay Hurst Math 39. Laraine Brumburg

History, English 40. Robin Ricketts

Second grade 41 . Woody Woodhouse Math 42. Matthew Hale

History, Geography 43. Ryan I.mirie Theatre,

Yearbook, Computer

WHO'S WHO: Using the puzzle a match numbers to faces to fit the pieces.

THE CENTERPIECE Paul R. Cramer

Headmaster 1975-1994 Best Wishes on your search for new puzzles to solve!

FACULTY 53

54 CEREMONIES AND AWARDS

ELOW: The Alumni Scholarship be applied for, and is voted

Alumni. Laura Krumbein, was the recipient.

BOVE: D.A.R.E.. Drug Abuse Re­Education was apUy led by Mary Mueller The gradu­

was marked wIth speeches as that by Damelle Fitzgerald

BELOW: Frazer Orgain gets in a few jabs and anecdotes about Ba -ketball coach "Stan" during the awa.rds night.

BELOW, RIGHT: Athletic Direc­tor/ Coach Janet Rice recounts the many successes of the Spartan athletics seasons.

RIGHT: Ellis Ann McClung re­ceived the Most Valuable Player Award for her work on the field hockey team.

BElOW: Corbin Adamson (right) congratulates Tara Gamer, Lamie HasKell, and Cheryl Mayers on their awards for Girls' Basketball .

ATHLETICS AWARDS NIGHT Varsity Soccer Most Improved . . 110% Award Coach's Award .

Middle School SlKcer 110% Award Coach's A"".rd

Middle 5<hool Chterleadlng ~'I 05t pitited

Middle School 8;uktlball "It " Tum Most Improved AW4rd Cooch'$ A""ard

Middlt School Ih skrlball "on Team Most lmproved Award .

56 ATHLETIC AWARDS

Monty Agee O.nid Shepherd

Sam I'roffllt

C..bell Jones Ton)' Costa

Jennlftf uloufl!l1e

O.vid 8u:l\lon Chad WhlHcn

Andy Stitt

Ci.rls' HiI.!IIk~lball Most Improved Award Coach 8 Award. . Most \fllluuble 1~layer Award

.l.rslt Cheerltading ""1051 plIited Coach s Award Most .alwble Player Award

V,uslly 8;u:ketb. 1I

~:~ t~fu~bl~ r!::~r Most Out!itl1nding >j!la)'er

Jere.my Mill er

Ju sl l! MrCollough LaJnlr Ih.hll

Fu.u rOrg.aln

Gordo n Smit h liunl t'-r u nlf lng

Field "' ockt'r Most Improvf'd Player Mosl Valuablf' Playf!T

Spt.d .. l wu ds: flOr VII'~lty uUf'rJ

SpK lal thlrtica Aw.,d;

LEFT: Sam Proffitt receives the Coach' Award from Varsity Soc­cer coach. Mr. Coddington. Sam also received MVP in tennis.

BELOW: Ahmed Abou Koura dis­plays the special Athletic Award. Ahmed is from Egypt and his host was Fa had Qureshi. right.

BOTTOM: Jes ica Gray. Phillip Keiper. Thomas Ashbnd6e. and Josh Spain converse dunng the fcstivihcs.

Jeul" M(Collough ~1I1J1 An." M cOu.ng

lalnle Hukrll Sli m l'toHltt

Jes it" McCollough Jere.m y Mlller

orbln Adam-fOn Tan Gunt'.r

hmed Abou Kourol

ATHLETIC AWARDS 5 7

RIGHT: Proficiency in art, music, and theatre garnered ninth grader Ka le Hu lch e r the Fine Ar ts Award.

BELOW: With Stephen Paulette watd ting. mily Padow and Tay­lor Collier share a moment during the Fine Arts Banquet.

BonOM: Mrs. Anderson teach­es inst rum enta l m u ie . a nd Ashleigh McLaurin was one of three voted Most Accomplished.

BLACKUGHT AND WHITE GLOVES FINE ARTS BANQUET

;tr' Drp"rI11lt "' Aw ards

M ost Innoviltive A rtist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Jason McLiluri.D Ora.nn .. " Heywood

M ost Promising ewcomcr ... • •..... . • , . ............ Jessica Ba.mes Tony CostoJ

Best Use of Color . ........... , . .. . . . . . . . . . .. ..' ..... Anne Bixler Rache.l Whitten

(k,ost Use of II MecUum .................. Ashelry Ashbridgr "Painting" Cilmbe.rly PeHSon "Graphlte PencJ1"

Perserverancc to a ProJect . .... .. ................. . .. Jenny McComas Thomu Ashbridge

Most Accomplisht..-d Artisl . . ... .......... ... ....... Lain_ie Haskell Brilnniln Heywood

58 FiNE ARTS B QUET

Artistic Enthusiasm . .

ArtIStic ConlTlbution to Theatre Photography Award .

Music Department !twartls

Most Accomplished Vocalist .... . .. Most Improved Vocalist . .. .. Most Accomplished Instrumentalist

Most Improved Instrumentalist

LEFT: The theme , as black and white, 0 Catherine BeU and Mol ­ly McMunn used thls to their ad­vantage.

BELOW: An;shia Vann, Baughan Wil ton, and Dean Smith are ex­amples of what 'dress formal, but artsy' means.

BELOW: The Fine Arts faculty are what make the fine arts work: Mrs. Paulette, Mr . Imirie, and Mrs. Anderson.

BELOW, LEFT: Serious awards for excellence in the arts line the table. The " Bent Nails" are also awarded (with a li ttle humor).

Acadcmk Average . ... . ....... faU theory class- Ji_llian Johnson (aU thcory class- WiJ Hl!ywood

lk.>st Actor In a Minor Role . ... .......... . .. ............. Andy ~Utt

theory class- Eliz.~brlh SumnerBest Compositjon ............... . fall - Triiv is Johnson

spring- Fa_had Qureshi

Thttllre Depllrl'r",mt AUJuuls

Actor in a Leading Role . . . . . . .. ......... ......... Tar 'or liard " l..Jtll hop 0 Horrors"

Actres in Ii Leading Role . .............. . ... Stephan_ie P~u.lette "Uttle Shor of Horrors"

Actor in 11 Supporting Role . .. , .. . . . .......... , .. Joe Maz.manb.n "utlle Shop or Horrors"

Actress In II Supporting Role' .......... . .... ,..... Kate Hulcher .rUttie hop of Horrors"

"Exit Who . Best ctres§ in II Minor Role .. ...... ....•....... ..... Emily Wolf-(

" Exit Who?" Best Actor/ ctress in a Walk·on Role ......... . ..... Je.n.niJer LataureUr

" Exit Who?'" Best T('Chnician ....................... . • . . .. . . . . . . . Kate Hu.lcher

" Exit Who?'" Director's Choice Award . ... . .... . ................. Chris Dniil

"UtUe Shop of Horrors"

THf FI f ARTS AWARD /99J- 1994 Kate liu.icher

FINE ARTS BANQUET 59

BELOW: The Honors Dessert is a time for family recognition. Trent McLaurin accompanied Ashleigh McLau.rin to the occasion.

BElOW, RIGHT: Many families attend t.he dessert, incl uding Lisa McComas and her parents. Mrs Paulette also attended as a parent.

RIGHT: Peyton Jones has a proud audience a he displays hi Schol­arship Award plaqu from the Honors Dessert.

BELOW: Cheryl Mayers accepts a certificate (or achievement from the WTVR For Kids' Sake cam­paign from Mrs. Brandt.

ACADEMIC HONORS DESSERT 1993-9" ACADEMI "IONORS. Upp~r .and Mlddlr Schools

Damct ChON . pt!lling 8er Winners

Grade 7

Grade 8

Essay Conte91 (National ToureUet Syndrome l oundation) LAngu.lge Am Week:

~~~~Cont~1 Best GraHttl Board QuOtl' I.Jlb Award5: Golden Test Tube

Colden ScnJpt'J

60 ACADEMJC HONORS

Monlu K.a llm.an Grade 6- Tuvis Johnson

Ru hrl Whitten

M.llh l!:dM~~I~~ usan John on

Krist in Wdlon Krlst.ln W.hon

Jt'5!1iuGuy Matt Gottw. ld

ElizoIbdh Su.mnt.r

frner Orgain Juon Burford

HC!n Swift C r~y Magill

Math Worlr.shop Grade 6

Grade 7

c.o.norhy .... Wmn., MoOt'llJnlled adons Best Delegate 1994 . Most Valuable Member of T5 MUNS E!cn!lIen In CommHtl"e . Best New INI~tl!' . OutStundmg ~1~te In C.u(Us ~ior pprKtation AWllrds

Jel5it McCollough

Juon McL.ill urln Jenn y McCam lUl'

h~l~:~ ':letarn I'arkt Rhoad.!

George- Caubl t' Shawn Lew is

AJh~%rA:hl:~t,: tal nfr Hu kell

hil wn Lewl, Annlr 8bJrr

Gil Chen Sha y Chrn

Jenny McComil Bill Cus.r

Peylon Jones

LEFT: The Honors Dessert speak­er was HowaJd Tuckman, Dean of VCU School 01 Busines , shown here with Mrs. Brandt.

BELOW: Lainie Haskell and Tar. Gamer display their awards lor Academic Excellence and Schol­arship.

BELOW, RIGHT: No doubt Mr. Cramer is dispensing some sage wisdom to Monica Rallman and her la ther at the dessert.

Johru Hopkins Talent Search CertifiallE' WlnneI _ . . . Jilli.n John"on Presidential Academic fitneSJ Award: Middle School Chris Hagy Prrsidrntial cademic Fitness AWllrn; Upper School . JilliO n McL.1urln RAndolph·z..bcon Book Award Ellis Ann McClung Smith College Book Award . . . Chrryl M llyera 'r-YTVR For Kid,' Sake ..., Che ryl Ma yers Daughters or the American Revolution Good aUzen A watd . • . .. Peyton Jones

ational Coundl or Chrlstiaru and Jew' and the In terfaith Coundl Brothl!rhood AWlIrd .

Steward School Alumni ScholarShip Award HuSh O'Brian Lelldenhlp Foundatfon representative Ju.mOf M al'!lhals .

Ben Swift l.. .. ur. Krumbrln

RUts Ann McClung Jenn y McCarn.,

I'uke Rhool dJ

ACADEMlC HO ORS 61

GRADUATION SearchiD& for the final pieces of the puzzle

FA R RI GHT: . than Daniel re­ceives hi diploma fro m retiring Board of Trustees pre ident, Rur­fin Branham.

BELOW: The Dixon Award hon­ors the School's founder. Jessie

1 lIough receives the awa,rd from Mrs. DiJ<on.

BelOW RIGHT: e.ither the fans nor the thunder of a torrentiat dow")'our could drown out Ben Swift s parting thoughts .

UPPER SCHOOL A W ROS

Schotull hlp Aw.ud -Iflghnl Acadmtic A"rra~

Alumni AWIlrd UnlY~lty o( RIchmond

Book Award 'elftTtOn 5c.holaJ Sirphen Dilniel rless Headmaster's Award Ducon A ward

Sub jed wimb Engllsh F.."cl> H15tory Miuhematia Set .. ",

pani!h Art M Ll!Ilc "h)lSlal Education Theiltn'

Jenny IcCom..5

Ben Swilt

Jenny M omas Cheryl ~iayns

laura Krumbein II<n Swih

Je55ie McCollough

Juan klaunn G..y ", .gill

Jason Mcburln ell Chen

Sh.y Chm Jenny 1cComu Jenny M omas Monica Kallman Monla Kll lirNIn

Kate HuJcher

• BLOW, RIGHT: The Steward Awud Ia ..-ted to a student who beet ~ the qualities desirable at Stewud. The awud iI preaented to Sua Roeemoore. MIDDLE SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBL

l\HDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS

Scholilrl h lp wiud -Highest Academic A\ferage

Subjecl Awards Art Engllilh Hlstory Mathmtntics PE/Hellith SClenc. Theatre

Most Improved AWilrds Grade 6 Crnd(o 1 Crade 8

The Stewa rd wud

Elu..abeth umnl!r

Brannan He)fWood Krutin Wahon

Sara R0§5moore Michael MlIst..aros

Drew COSb)f

Chris Hagy Chns Dnal

Murat 811gtn illlt Gottwald

ott Howard

.til Rossmoore

LEfT: Some people alway" mab a opWh. and lIeri Swift Is proving It with his amv" to Graduation In • pink UctiIIKI

BBLOW: Faculty. Graduates. UId uncIm:Iaaemenpthertol1neup before the ~ UnfortU-nately. rain foIted Ibem inside. IBLOWll'IInbd by Junior Mar­

SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBLY

LEFT: Jared Johnson sings a song verse, and ABOVE, Ted Benson speaks of his years at Steward.

IIhaIs ()enn~ loIcCoaIM UId Padre ~). Mr. er- Inda the way from his ... Graduation.

BELOW. CENTER: The guest speaker was Lt. Gen. Samuef Wil­son. retired, President, Hampden­Sydney ColJege.

LOWER SQIOOL AWARDS SpetHng Bee 1Mw She~~D~:.n::e~ W:~if rtrfM Attendance

Kind Phillip Wood Crld(" I S.rah Nt'wromb. GTJde 2 s.m Buonl.an; Grade' Tommy C.rrington , Imnlft':f Gr~y; CrA~ S Ted 1Wruon, Ashlee Healey. Elizabeth lana

Sport5mlnshlp Alex Duty MuSIC Ttd BeMan Art ROlTullnr Ilunkeler Theilll::J"l' Ben Wall( School Spirit. Ashlee Ilea\("), Prt'51denlli1i Academic htness

Oul!itnndlng Achle\leml'nl Trd Benson CaltHn RQMmoort"

Extraordinary Eflon Wlllif' Paol~to SpeciAl Elfon and Improvrmrnl Chn~une 8t!U

Amanda K«k. Ellubeth Lams, L1ura Siabiugh Outs~ndjng Acrurvnnenl Romaine Hunkl!fn

John StinJon Citums o/lhf' YeAr

Ktnderprtrn &lit!)' Coggin

g:: ~ M~!,~:~~= Grad .. J .\nnC" Shelton Cl'ide 4 Will Hession Crlldl' 5 DanlrUe htzguald. Cantin ROMm~

Head of lower &:hool AWlird WUI rerldns Lower Srhool Award Ted 8eraon

64 A THLETlCS

Edward Cook attempts a a." open come.r. The

team worked on

Vars ity cheerleaders a complicated routine and

it with the school during a rail .

BEWW: It takes much leg muscle to send the ball as far down the field as goalie Frazer Orgain can .

r . 'Jj~ •

. .... { - . .,

-

66 ATHLETICS

BELOW: Bill Ceaser reVelSCs the direction of the ball with a pow­erful kick. His ability on the field made him a valuable player.

RIGHT: Eighth grader Drew Cosby consistently played well and proved himself to be an asset to the Varsi ty team.

A BO VE: Using his head for something other than tenn papers is senior Monty Agee. This suc­cessful head-butt led to a goal.

RIGHT: Scott Sirles trap to avoid his opponent game earty in the was a top player on the

L-R: Ahmed Abou Koura. Frazer Org.in. Monty Agee. Scott Sirles. Eddie M.nn. Bill Alec Kean. Coach Coddington . BOrrOM L-R: Jeremy Miller. hawn Lewis. Sam Hunter Scott. Daniel hepherd. Paul Douglas. Drew Co b • David Moeser.

p u S H I N G

hard and

FAST!!! PIa y worked

the

e r s hard sun1-over

mer to im­prove their skills and tone their muscles; an increased emphasis on teamwork produced a quality team. LEFT: Forcign Exchange tu­dent Ahmed Abou Koura gave the team a strong fon.arel pla -er and an exceUent teammate.

-J..

ABOVE: Defensive player Alec Kean rounds the edge of the field bringing the ball past his oppo­nent and sending it on.

ATHLETICS 67

RJGHT: Exuberance abounds in the faces of the team. Celebra­ti ons began after the tourna­ment championship was won.

ABOVE: TaJa Gamer was a lead­ing fi eld player, SO much so thai she was one of three team mem­bers to be named LIS All-stars.

RtGHT: Halftime "huddles" give the time 10 point out problems. Coach Rice was adamant that the gi.rls keep their wits about them.

68 ATHLETICS

ABOVE: Goalie Cheryl Mayers make use of backfield players! The opp ing team is putting the ball into play from the comer.

RIGHT: inth grader Lainje Has­kell gives her all . It takes team­work to pull from a 10Sin~ season to win the championship.

LEFT: Scooping the ball away from an opponent ta.kes skill. Kate Hulcher effectively stole the ball and sent it down the field.

BELOW: Charlotte Tate shows why Seniors are Seniors! She stole the ball away and ent it to a

• "'"~~;:;~~;. ~:te:.m~m:,~at~e~w'~h~o, scored!

L-R: Blair jacobsen, Asheley Ashbridge, Page Smith, laiNe Haskell, Kate Hulcher, McMunn , jessi a Bames, jessie McCollough, Chartotte Tate, Coach Rice. BOTTOM L­

Whitten, Cheryl Mayers, Ellis Ann McClung, Tara Gamer, Anne Bixler, jes ica

T H I R D -time

LUCKY!!! -,.... #1 seeded Trin-

ity and #2 seed­ed YES must ha e dropped their jaws to the

round when Spartan Fi Id Hockey came from a 4-13 rec­ord to b at both of them and be Tournament Ch mpions for the third year III

a row!

ABO VE : Ellis Ann McClung drives hard and fast down the field towards SI. Margaret's goal. Spartans won the game I-O!

A THLETlCS 69

No

G A I N

without

PAIN! The JV team learned a lot about the ups and downs of soccer, but success is def­initely right around the comer. Despite the low points, by the end of the season the team was working well, working hard, and commu­nica tinB better than before.

RIGHT: Keeping the sidelines covered was Stephen Paulette. shown here putting the ball into play.

70 ATHLETICS

BELOW: Tony Costa steals the ball away after this opposing team member found himself in the wrong place.

BELOW CE TER: Goalie Joel FAR BELOW: Strong Idcks Mazmanian makes yet another the goal made Aaron Payne a save for the Spartan team. uable player for the JV team.

TOP L-R: Aaron Payne. John C rrington. Coach Woodhouse, Key Easterly. Andy titt. James Schroeder. Jones, Tony Costa, loci. Trice. Will Wise, Chad Whitten, Oi kie Adamson. an Baskerville, lephanie Coach JonC!l. Stephen Paulette. BOTTOM l-R: Scott Howard. Mural Bi1gin. Jesse Pellow. Danael Bower. Ashbridge. Phillip Keiper. Child Healey. Adam Rafeh. Josh pain, Joel Mazmaman

LEFT: Stephen Paulette attempts a shot over the head of a taner opponent. Stephen made the bas­ket!

REACH for the TOP!!

The Middle School boys ' teams worked hard to build a solid foundation not only for next year's team but for those moving up to Varsity lev­el for 1995.

LEFT: Key Easterly catche the ball on the rebound . He passed the ball to. teammate who then scored two poin IS!

FAR LEFT: Walter Wash keeps the ball whil letting some time run out on the clock.

LEFT: Will Pasco found a clear spot in the opposing team's de­fenses and attem pted a shot fTom the outside.

ATHLETICS 71

RIGHT: Tara Gamer appeus as a blur while heading in fOr a lay-up. She made the bultet without hav­ing to slam-dwlk!

SETTIN FO T GOAL

Girls' Basketball held together d -~­spite Cl disap­poin tin recor. Winning one tournament game VI{ not exactly habby and two of th IJl bers wer named to th All-Star team!

RIGHT: Cheryl Mayers seardies for a teammate to pass to. She eventually took the ball to the basket herself .

RIGHT: Throwing a pass around and through an opponent's a_rms isn't easy, but Rachel Whitten managed!

... ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..! TOP L-R: Coach Rice, Dina Miller, Kate Hukher, Lainie HaskeU, Corbin Adamson, Rachel Whitten . BOTTOM L-R: Jessica Gray, Tara Gamer, Che.ryl Maye.rs, Blair Jacob en. (Not Pictured: Tiffany Creamer, Ruth Wil­liams). 72 ATHLETICS

BELOW: Frazer Orgain goes for CE TER BELOW: Leading player the point with a fast lay-up. He Chris Sharp rounds his opponents made the basket, putting the as he makes another drive to-Spartans in the lead. ward the basket. He cored.

EDIC TION DESIRE DISCIPLINE The 3D 's of Spartan V arsi­

- --J4-- --- ty ba etball could also in­dud determi­n ti n.

But then it wouldn't be 3D's, w uld it?

TOI' L-R: Ben Rei!, Frazer Orgain, Pau.l Douglas, George Cauble. BOTIOM &';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 L-R: am Proffitt, Shawn Lewis (not pictured: Coach Stan)

ATHLETICS 73

ABOVE: Returning a fas t serve is not always an easy feat. LaWe Haskell approaches the ball to send it over the net.

74 ATHLETICS

BELOW: Rachel Whitten, Sara Rossmoore, and Blair Jacobsen (hidden) en joy a joke while wait­ing their turn to play.

BELOW: Corbin Adamson (front returns a volley from her oPPO nent while Cheryl Mayers (back! waits for a erve. t

GIRLS' TE , TEAM - TOP l-R: Cheryl Mayers, Tara Gamer, heley Jessie McCollough, Jeg ica Barnes, Lairue Haskell. BOTTOM l - R: Blair Jacobsen, Whitten, Corbin Adamson, Sara Ro smoore, Mr. Woodhou e.

TE IS TEAM - TOP L-R: Steven Just, Sam Proffitt, Chad Whitten, K.C. Ih~~o.nn George Richeson, Coach Woodhouse. BOTTOM L-R: Thomas Ashbridge, Matt In tt"w", " . Phill ip Keiper, David Buxton, Travis Nida .

H I G H

sTRuNG! Tennis is no long­er a calm and gen­tle sport . . . not af­ter the tennis teams went into their seas on swinging hard and came out still swinging ... mak­ing a good stand for the Spartans!

LEFT: Top seeded player David Bu ton led the team in singles play for the season.

FAR lEFT: Though third in Spar­tan ranking o rder, Chad Whitten still conslstenU played wen for the Spartan "racket-eers."

ATHLETICS 75

DAILY ROUTINE Cheering squads only met t Ice a week, but they could be found Hractic­ing every day

the halls In and around campus

76 ATHLETICS

RIGHT: Carrie Hebb does more than just plaster a smile on her face - aU the girls genuinely en­joy cheering.

BELOW: The Middle 5 hool Cheer­ing Squad performs a routine (or a schoof-wide pep rally. They had the moves in perfect sync!

TOP, L-R: Stephanie Paulette, Abby Rinaca, JUlian Johnson(above), Ashleigh Mclaurin, Carrie Hebb. CENTER: Camberly Pearson . BOTTOM, L- R: Alison Rinaea, AJisia Freeman, Nadya Rafeh. (Not pie­tun'CI, Coach Duke).

RIGHT: Stephanie Paulette and Ashlcigh Mclaurin cheer on the crowd during a time-out.

LEFT: The girls began their cur­rent routine to a teady rock beat whkh oon gave way to more varied music.

BELOW: Part of the routine in- BREAKI cluded a clock-type motion set to the music of "jeopardy!" THE G

- ---,

TOP. L-R: jessica Barnes, A heley Ashbridge, Corbin Adamson. CE ITER, L-R: Emily Wolff, Molly McMunn, Pa§e Smith, Heather Cohn, Sa ra Ross­moore. FRO T: jessie McCollough. ( ot pictured, Coach Shaw).

RULES Varsit cheer­leaders gave our tea s' centive to play hard and ell. Cheering in it­

If requires hard work and dedica­tion.

ABOVE: The al'llity Cheerlead­ing Sq uad cheered for every home Varsity Boys' game bom their " little comer or th .. gym."

ATHLETICS 77

CA DE CLUB - irK! EUi Ann chroeder, Coach Coddington.

78 ATHLETICS

RIGHT: Leading player on the golf team, Hunter Lansing. pre­p~s to send the ball far up the falT,\vay.

BELOW RIGHT: Adam Graves putls as Chris Dnal (right) and a Benedktine opponent wait their tum. Adam sank the putt

ABOVE: Elizabeth does the steer­ing while Ellis Ann paddles the canoe forward during a trip to the James River.

RIGHT: Ben Reif hows his e at the prow of his canoe. ily. the river was low enough allow safe boating.

LEFT: Goaltender Drew Cosby sends the ball whizzing back to the other end of the field . Look carefully- the ball goes by fast!

BELOW LEFT: umber 18, Fra­zer Orgain, gels dubbed by an opponent (legally!) as he races down the 6eld WIth the ball.

BELOW: AIter a goal, the ball is tossed on the ground between two crouched players to restart play.

u S E

CLUBS, PADDLES,

STICKS, OR

FEET ... Despite h a ing small numb r s on each of Gol f, Canoe, Lacro e, and Indoor oc­cer teams, each u d their season to impro e skills a nd d v el p teamwork.

VS. Chester6eld IV won 9-7 vs. Blue Ridge IV won 11 -10 v . ChesterfIeld IV lost 9-12 OVERALL RECORD 2-1

FAR LEFT: Drew Cosby, um­ber 22, heads down the field with ball in net, certain to make a goal.

I DOOR OCCER TEAM - TOP L-R: Coach Coddington, Ahmed Abou Koura, Frazer Orgain, Scott Sides. BOTTOM L-R: Sam Proffitt, Daniel Shepherd, Hunter Scott, Drew Cosb . ot pictured: Tony Costa .

ATHLETICS 79

BELOW: Artist-in-Reside nce Dang work s with hri s Gue t were in v it ed Paulett~'s art classes and for

ABOVE: Stagecraft is part of curriculum for Middle and School theatre studen t . The for "Li ttle Shop" is beginning.

ABOVE: Kathleen An and Chris­Smith played angels in the Hol.iday program. Both are

FINE ARTS 81

EXIT WHO?

Set in Vermont with the assortment of characters one might expect from a small town, Exit Who? gave the audience an equal taste of intrigue and comedy. A missing microdot and some chocolate chip cookies were all this story needed to keep the audience guessing ... oh, yes, and the mysterious closet!

82 FrNE ARTS

BELOW: Verne (Taylor holds he roi nes Kate Kallman) and Crane as thieves.

NSE, COMEDY

Colonel (Andy Stitt) up at the wTOng house

He lives in the house with flaming celosia!

ABOVE: Joel (Alec Kean) tells how the microdot was stolen in the Ii .... t place to Crane Oessica Gray).

LEI-I: The closet, which Joel Dover (AJec: Kean) contmually appears. in and disappears from , plays an Im­portant part.

BELOW· The real thief. Mabel Ot'nniJer LatoureUe) (center,righl). has been .p. prehe nded and th e greedy Cyrus (Stephen Paulette) has been knocked to the floor. uncotUClou5,

CAST AND CREW Crane Hammond ....... . ...... . ......... Jessica Gray Kate Bixley ......................... Monica Kallman Joel Dover . . .. . ............... . .......... Alec Kean Verne . .............................. Taylor Collier Jewel .... . ............. .. .......... .. . . Emily Wolff Cyrus D. Conway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Stephen Paulette Lydia . .. .. . .... .. ... . ...... . .... . .. Sara Rossmoore Colonel Wilfred Wooster ................... Andy Stitt Mabel . . ......................... Jennifer Latourelle

Crew: Chris Drzal, Kate Hulcher, Aaron Payne

FINE ARTS 83

RIGHT: The Other Frog Prince was a tale included in the Grade 2 play. Aly Pittman is the princess and Shannon McCarthy is the frog.

FAR RIGHT: Jo ck Oordan Effron) of beilnstalk (arne met up with the giant (\'Vill Way) who wanted to write his own slory.(Grade 2 play)

BELOW: S tuart Little (Christopher Maszaros) is saved from a garbage scow by Margalo OenniJer Gray).

BELOI RIGHT: The ca.' of Ihe Grade 4 play. "Stuart Uttle" ~athers outside (or a photo after taking the show on Ihe road to a nu rsery chao!.

84 FINE ARTS

I

, , I

I L

Smilin- J.ck (Oay H. .tt) Isn 'l l osrr,ih,n' when he discovers one of the I,e'w~'nl'~" (Elizabeth Laru, Chris-

Cynthia John.) who h.d been

LEFT: The Stinky Cheese Man (Austin Hamilton) is SO smelly two children (Dory Klein, Amy Strickland) don 't want to eat himl

BELOW L£FT: Reading B bedtime sto-­ry is much more fun for two sisters (All Hard, Aynsley Wilton) when your Im­agination acts It out!

ABOVE: Bag Lady (Asht .. He.ley) ex­plums about her stolen bag to police officers (Amanda Ked. , Romaine Hunkeler) 10 Grade S 's Squad Room "

RIGHT: The Mad Bomber (Tommy lePage) prepares to place a bomb in the police department while " Rngers" Oamie Rose) watches.

BELOW: How the Elephant (Anne Shelton) GOI tts Trunl. (from the Doc­odtle, Matthew tamback, at lert!) in the Grade 3 play, "Ju.st So lories,"

HOLIDAY PROGRAM " Oh, Heavens" was the theme and the set­ting was surrealistical­ly in the clouds, com­plete with cloud nine and a cloud cave. All sorts of characters live in heaven; this story was the one about how the little angel got her wings.

RIGHT Christine Bell. 8m Wolff. ilnd l..Jnd · Ny lansing explain to n(Ow anSl!1 Ida Henley (left of center) how she can set h~ wings

:;c~~n.~ ~~b~~~~~~ ~h1r~ lne Beil work fn the "c!oud:r" an room. stuff­tng cloud bags. mIIldng gol bows. and wrap­pl.rig signpost! lot the HoUday rrognm

86 FlNE ARTS

UFT· The Cirl!' Ensemble sings every }'eiU at the Holiday P!"Ogr.Im This year' s group Kate Hulrher, Monica Kallman. EmUy l\'olff. Mollv McMunn, A.nne B n . Charlotte Sul· livan

BELOW' An overall view of the stage whu:h \§ built In the gym shows the amount of wor" put In not onfy by the 1.5 children. ~achen. and PIohs Anderson . but also b Mrs Paulette's art classe, Mr lourie 's theatre cill»eS. G,nd parrnt volunteer!i

LEI-T Ir. Coddington .nd Mr Imine loo\r. p'lem,Y of timt' with Ida Henley turhlng her. thi' muting S)"Stt!t1\ for hi!!' to fly II!> lin angel Her sifety and comfort were always the (On

ABOVE: lda Henley. as the newest angel In

the angel choir, f1'~ high 20 feet 1n10 the au over the Holiday Program set.

""".

FINE ARTS 87

RIGHT: Such beautiful butter­flies! First grade studies cate'l'iJ­tars a.nd butte.rflies so M.T. Lnurie wTote the play to reinforce it.

BELOW: Animals grow up- even the robin, deer, and bunny- in the first grade adaptation of, "The Caterpillar and the Polliwog."

88 FINE ARTS

RIGHT: Polliwogs tum into ome­thing else when lhey grow up. but not into butteriljl'S as disbeliever Ford Fischer has found out.

ABOVE: Using an eight-holed strument to playa concert is ficult; however, 6th-7th grade corder players made it easy.

BELOW: Fifth-graders rehearse (or their class play. Most classes get to rehearse on the stage.

BELOW: Third grade students work on paper-mache dinosaurs in •. rt . Art projects (oUow curric­ulum where pas ible.

LEFT: Art classes are always fult of ABOVE: The Girls ' En emble unique and intereSting/rojects . sang selectIons from "The Phan· Corbin Adamson an Molly tom o( the Opera" in the Spnng McMunn participate In such a ven- Music Concert lure.

FINE ARTS 89

RIGHT: Mr. Imint· created 11 makeshift woodworking shop backstage and aJ ­lowed students like Reed Yancey to make small plaques nnd now-holders.

BELO W , El izabet h l. r us "bedazzles" a scarf in the dass ta ught by Mrs. Vargo.

BELOW RIGHT: Bead-making was II popular course run bv Mrs. snbridge. Active benders included Christine Scil, II friend , and Lindsay L.,nsing.

music, and muc more! Students in grades 4-8 may par­ticipate, and, though the Fine Arts faculty are the main teach­ers, other teachers, parents, and older students are invited to teach as well.

90 FINE ARTS

LEFT: Sarah Peterson and Ni ch­olas DeRuo i were sick in bed Ivith no friends (in beds created by Emily Wolfr, grade 9.)

FAR LEFT: Carter aunders works on a project with her fa ­ther, James Saunders.

LEFT: Worksheets were used to educate ra th ers in fifth g·rade. JeH Layton and hi dad, Pau.l, worked diltgenUy.

BELOW; Third and fifth gTade srudenls sang in "the parle." on ·'Father"s Day. More than 150 fathers and friends at­tended the ""rfonn. nce.

see a perfor­mance , and 1/ go to school" with their child.

LEFT: Robert Lams attended the da)' with hi daughter Elizabeth in fi rth grade.

FINE ARTS 91

RIGHT: Stage Manager Ellis Ann finds pike marks. Working back­stage on the "tech" crew is an important part of the theatre.

BELOW: Martin (Stephen Paulette) wants cuttings of Audrey II. De­pressed eymour (left) soon realizes the implications.

ABOVE: Seymour shows himself to be the clumsy, oaf by dropping "the inventory. ' Seymour even­tually becomes the hero.

92 FINE ARTS

BELOW: Seymou.r (Ta~lor Hord) experiences Audrey U s firsl de­sire for blood. Little ctid he know its 00!l purpose!

LEFT: Mushnik (Andy Stitt) looks for the payroll. Seymour told him it was in Audrey If. The plant eats Mushnik.

LEFT: Seymour (Taylor Hord) and Audrey (Stepharue Paulette) profess their newfound devotion for each other.

BELOW: Audrey II finally breaks thorugh its pot and the walls of the shop and begins to ta.ke over the theatre.

ABOVE: Seymour deddes not to help the sadist dentist who has been mean to Audrey. The dentis t gasses himself to death.

FINE ARTS 93

ABOVE: Jamie Rose bro ught along his own accompanist- hjs dad!

94 FINE ARTS

BELOW: A well · reccived routine was performed by first graders Morgan Hutcninson , Kate Krislo£ak, Ka te Car· ner, Jasmine Major. Leigh Grecn", and Ra chael Meyers.

BELOW RIGHT: "There she i Mass Hys teria !" Fra zer Orgai d.ressed up for and won the UPP' School Miss Steward contest.

LEFT: 'Aaster of CeremoOles Ben SW1(t interviews Miss Stc\\'aro contestants

edwina ( ed Trice) nnd Antoinette (Tony Costa). 'edwina \\'on the JUOIor Miss contesL

LEFT: Austin Pittman showed his true musketeer style with his cos­tumed solo.

BELOW LEFT: A trio of singers included Elizabeth Peterson, Al­ison Strickland, and Amy Strick­land .

BELOW: Aynsley Wilton and Ben Wolff performed a modem dance routine.

LEFT: Ted Benson played a piano solo for Stunt-Talent igh!.

ABOVE: Members of the Upper hool Girls' Ensemble (Ann ~ Bixler. EUzu· beth hrocder. Kate HuJche r) per· formed " M., tcri,,1 Girt. "

FU E ARTS 95

RIGHT: " Mrs. Miller's" (AshJee Healey) school dass was trans­ported into a video and landed on the steps of the Capit I building.

BELOW: John McMillian (front, left of cen ter) leads second, fourth, and fifth grade das e in a rousing song.

ABOVE: Third graders sa ng a tribute to the Statue of Uberty. Each grade performs a portion of the program.

96 FLNE ARTS

RIGHT: The fina le of the Grand­parents' Day program wa s a strea_mer-waving scilute to Red, White, and BlueT

LEFT: Jasmine Major, Morgan Hutchinson, and Kate Kristofak command the stage as pionee£'5 and immigrants.

BELOW LEFT: Ted Benson, as America's Uncle Sam, delivers the message of who he is and what he stands for.

A little bit of jazz, a little bit of modern, some exciting move­ment, and a whole lot of patriotic red, white, and blue! Mrs. Ander­son's music students presented a wonderful performance for par­ents and grandparents.

ABOVE: Holdinl1 her lamp high, and waiting for your tired, your poor ... " is Sally Anne Stratton as Lady Uberty .

LEFT: Hjgh kicks with hats held hIgh, one of the most interesting jazz numbers involved fifth grad­ers in fedoras.

FINE ARTS 97

98 ACITVlTIES

Dunng Lower School Theme "Tales 'From ear and Far,"

shows Mlchacl MilJUt'OS Heywood some of the

that Amencan Indians lived.

Fahad Qureshi and Blair are 10 dIvide a pie mlo

pieces using, three cuts . They nave It yetT

WhenS rtans are to are sure to be

ON THE BALL From the blacktop to

the playground to the playing field, Spartans

alway seem to be playing baJI.

WaJlball , a game with very precise ruJes, a tennis ball, and a wall, is pia ed by everyone from first grade to upp er school (though not at the same time) at lunch and after school.

The ewcomb game is a chaJlenge game consisting of the facul ty against the candidate for Lower School Student Counci l.

over the net. Of course, the gym is filled with astro­nomical levels of cream­ing as the teams are cheered on. The fi.nal re­sult: students one, faculty one. When asked what the purpose was , Danny McLemore said simply, " to get the m ost points! " Friendly or competitive, alone or in a group, the Spartan is always active!

The game is similar to vol- RIGHT: Danielle Fi tzgerald tries leybaIJ, but the balJ may be to throw the ba ll into the facult , caug ht and tossed back t am ' weak spot. The students

!;:::::::::::::::::::::::w:o:n~th_i~S~m;e~J~I-~I~O~.~:::= __ ~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABOVE: Walter Wash attempts to throw the baJJ into a spot that Jesse Pellow can't get to it in a wallbaU game.

100 A TIVITIES

ABOVE: Ford Fischer makes a valiant effort to hi t hris topher Snti th and Will Way in the Lower School version of wall ball.

RIGHT: George Richeson hjgh for the ball and miss s ing a friendly lunch game w.lIball.

CORNERPIECE

RING! RING! RING!

Fire Drill! Leave quickly and quietly ... Drill procedures wen t like clockwork with the chang in meeting loca tj o n to /I th e Green" at the center of campus. Orderly lines by grade level and a clearly defined chain of command al­lowed everyo n e to feel safe . .. You may return to clas .

School Fire Marshal Mr. Ross­moore stands at left conferring with Mrs. Harbaugh about absen ­tee during a fire drill.

ACTIVITIES 101

When There Is So Much To Do Here, Wh Not

G'ROUND T here's always some­

thing going on in Spartan territory -­

athletics, theatre, piano, studio art; people sitting, riding, reading; people talking, laughing . .. in s hort, just about every­thing imaginable can be done at school. While these are things done by individ­uals, small groups, or or­ganized groups, most of them don' t involve a large number of people or even the whole community. When that does happen, it takes a lot of careful plan-

take notice. FAMILY FUN NIGHT

was sponsored by the Par­ents' Association and fea ­tured Dinner, Bingo, video games for kids, a raffle , and more Silly String than any child could dream of!

The Middle School Fam­ily Picnic brings famili es and faculty together to eat chicken , socialize , and watch the Soccer Invita­tional.

ning (and some incredibly RIGHT: Crayons were provided hard-wo rking people) to to color in the correct numbers on make people sit up and the cards. Bingo was al 0 yelled

r-_______________________ o_ut_l_o_ud-,and ~cl;'e~ar~';;:;::~::~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~

ABOVE 'lis Rice, Mrs. Harbaugh, and a triple-hatted Chad Whitten braved the bright sun to watch the Soccer Invitationa l.

102 ACTIVITIES

ABOVE: Jeff Layton battles D. ­vid Buxton in a Space lnvade.rs­ty le game. Video .me were set

during Family Fun igh!.

RIGHT: Viewing the it.tional from a h igh

point are Matt Gottwald, Mr. ten house, and Gordon Smith.

COR ERPIECE

WAS THAT G-53??

Ha v you e r played BINGO? Th object of the game is ultimately to win, of course, but appar­ently the Spartan wa y is to scream a whol lot if your card is even close_ The fifth graders at the back of th gym did just tha t, e pe­cially when on of them won!

ABOVE: Chris D=1. son of Par­ents- Association president Mrs. Sue Dr7.aJ played SIX hands at once and sblJ did not win!

ACTIVITIES 103

notion 0 brilliance is eas

TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT RI GHT : Battling it out in a pseudo competition is part of being a member of the battle of the orains team.

BELOW: Teaching a lesson in r~::~~~~~::)~~~~~~r===~=i~ sharing using friendship beads are S.O.D.A. members Grey Magill and Asheley Ashbridge.

ABO E: Spartan Spelling Bee Champion Andy Stitt spells a word against runner-up Knstin Walton .

104 ACTTVITIES

ABOVE: BatUe of the Brains team members in dude: George Cauble, Jenny McComas, Parke Rhoads, and Jason Mclaurin .

RIGHT: S.O.D.A. (Students ganized to Develop Attitu members used donuts from ceiling to promote teamwork.

--------------------,r------- - -------.----,

CORNERPIECE

COM,PUJ'E · S W'O 'T

~.rY.LE6AJ -BYTE YOU!

Starting at quare one and adding computer­ized instruction and offices is a challenge. Beginning with the FUTUREKIDS pro­gram once a week, computers have final­ly made it full force in to Spartan Territory. Even the Yearbook is produced on comput­er!

ABOVE: Philipp Schmidt · Ullrich and Matthew Stainback work their pieces of the puzzle ... on the computers!

ACTIVlTIES 105

Humor, Balance, and po.yC:' ~'1ective make u the

BEST IN THE FIELD BELOW: Some partners took the n tion of working together too se­riously! David Moeser and Jenny McComas took a spill.

RIGHT: Daniel Thorn runs back to base during "The Great hoe Find ." Shoe were thrown in a pile and you had to find yours!

ABOVE: Water balloon races arc made more difficuh when you can' t u e yo ur hands . George Cauble gave it his best shot.

106 ACTlVlTIES

ABOVE: A tense moment during the Upper School fun day oc­curred between David Stokes and Fra zer Orgain. David wonl

RIGHT: What could be during lower School than a full team game of Paper, Scissors!

CORNERPIECE

WHEN THE WELL IS DRY-

Field Day participants find all sorts of water games awaiting them: from wa ter carrying to water­balloon tossing.

ABOVE: Matth ew ta inba ck catches up to Phillip Weinman (foreground) in the mad race to fill a water bucket.

ACTIVITIES 107

Model United Nations

TAKING ON THE WORLD BELOW: Parke Rhoads discuss­es some proposals with a del­egate from another school.

RIGHT: Frazer Org.ln, Ellis Ann McOung. and Cheryl Mayers plan ror Lhe next session. Each session needed much plannmg.

ABOV E: Delegates came from all schools and represented the coun­tries of the O. '. Some partici­pants wore costumes.

108 ACTIVITIES

ABOVE: Delegate Jenny Mc­Comas makes her w.y to her seat before the ftrst speakers begin their presentations.

RIGHT: Delegations from countries hold up thei signs to be recognized to

COR NERPIE CE

Going to Model United Nations may seem like a dream trip to some stu­dents. So you have to go to Wednesday meetings with Mrs. Meyer. The good side is you get to be out of school for two days staying in a hotel filled with many students from schools across the state! Little do they re­alize the grueling sched­ule that awaits them!

ABOVE: Jessie McCollough, Ja­son Gre~ and Charlotte Tate show therr weariness after a long day of debating issues.

ACTNITIES 109

The Alternate Pro rs a time to learn

WHAT ELSE IS OUT THERE? BELOW: George Richeson works RIGHT: Jame chroeder pre­wi th a budding artist in the Art pares to cut wood fo r his bird­with the Elderly clas . house during Woodworking class.

ABOVE: Mr. Coddington checks Geo~e Cauble's knapsack before headmg out to the Backpacking cia overnight trip.

11 0 ACTMTIES

ABOVE: Mapping the Globe wa one of the acbvibes offered. tu ­dents painted a scale map of the U.S. on the blacktop.

COR NERPIE CE

Going out into the bu in world to pro­cure ( two-week in­ternship in a field in which one has interest is not exactly an as­signment which one relishe doing. How­ever, year after year dedicated Upper School students find those job - in hos­pitals, offices, barn­yards, and even for­eign countries!

ABOVE: Jeremy Miller spent his two weeks working for a phar­maceutical co mpany counti ng pills to put in bottles.

ACTTVTTIES ] 1 ]

Guests om the communi us

IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD BELOW: Electricity i an often ignored commodity (especially for students) as thi peaker from Virginia Power incli ates.

RJGHT: Kevin Collins, WTVR­channel 6 weatherman l discuss­es the harsh winter and the May solar eclipse with K-J students.

ABOVE: Frank Perdue spoke to the Upper School about market­ing in the chicken indu try, as well a on truth in advertising.

112 ACTNITIES

ABOVE: A theatre residency was established with the Richmond Art Theatre. Shown above is the set from " Romeo and Juliet."

RIGHT: Artist-in-residence lip Dang spent two days in Paulette's art classes and critiquing with students.

CORNERPIECE

MUSIC?

Woof Radio? What ' s that? Some kind of dog show? No it's not - it's a lot different and more fun than any dog show; it also has something no one else has . .. Bill Wel­lington. What a crazy, folk-singing man this Musician -in -residence turned out to be. Three days spent with groups from Kindergarten to seniors to parents made everyone enjoy a simpler music with an easy-going theme.

ABO VE: Bill Wellington lea ds a group play and sing-along com­pri ed of ixlh and evenlh grade students.

ACTIVlTIES 113

Don't ·ust sit there- miss somethi ,

OUT OF THE ORDINARY BELOW: This energetic group helps boost school spirit. ordinarily. (Mf5. Anderson 's pcp dub was t'rying to fool the camera!)

RIGtIT: Cath~rinc Bcil. i1 Chen, and Shay Chen demonstrate some of the Il'Chniqul"s leamt.>d by the pho.ogra· phy dub.

AHOV'E: " Cinco de Mayo," or the fifth of May, was celebnlled by Mrs. Hoi · land 's Si;>Bnish classes Wlth a fiesta . (But no sicsta!)

114 ACTIVITIES

ABOVE: Michael Satterfield. Taylor Hord. and Murat Bilgm work with glue and scissors as members of the model · building dub.

RIGHT: No harpoons, . Gil Chen and George armed. but no whales. Mrs:··-,··:- -··· took her classes whale watchmg

CORNERPIECE

Five little Monkeys Sittin' On the Bed ...

If you haven't heard this story, it so hap­pens that one by one the monkeys fall off th e bed, they ge t mother, and the doc­tor and put a band­aid on the bump on the head. Mrs. Hall's Latin I class present­ed this play to the kindergarten class and then taught them how to coun t t o five in Latin. Unus, Duo ...

ABOVE: Mama (Emily Wolff with phone) calls in the doctor (Hjlton Gra · ham) because the rounh monkey ( ara Ressmoore on the Ooor) rell orr. Steph­anie Paulette is ne:c:t!

ACTTV1TIES 115

Performing, Experimenting, Wading . .. Spartans

DO IT WITH PRIDE! BELOW: Greta Gump (Bailey Cog­gin, at left) trie to help her father, Golly (Phillip Wood, at right) wi th his wallowing problem.

RIGHT: Kindergarten theatre pre­sented "Golly Gump Went to the Fa.ir." The mora.!: " whenever you yawn, cover your mouth ,"

ABOVE: Jamie Rose can ' t ge t enough spaghetti during Theme Week. Reading books for charity culminated in a dinner.

116 ACTfVITIES

ABOVE: Junior Parke Rhoads e -plains scientific theories to fifth g ra d e rs Ja m ie Rose , Patr ic k McLemore, and John McMillian .

RIGHT: Anne Shelton for her wildlife samples getting wet fee t. Mrs. the Ecology club to the

CORNERPIECE

FEELING OLD? PLAY NEW GAMES!

Take a large (and loud) group of kids from sever­al area schools, put them in our gym with a large ball and tell them to kick it. Where's the fun in that? Just ask them. They'll tell you . .. IT'S GREAT!

ABOVE: With the speed of a snail and the weight of a small car, the moon ball is nurled near the Spar­tan 's defense position,

ACTIVITIES 117

Sr Dinner, Tennis, Rock-a-thon - Alwa

c--BELOW: Anne Tyson Woodle and jenny McComas found the dinner ideal ror conversation .

118 ACTNITIES

RIGHT: The clubhouse was taste­fully decorated and full of cozy nooks. jason McLaurin and his date found a nice place to chat.

LEFT: Corbin Adamson had a ter­rific time with her date, Frazer Orgain. The evening was pleasant ror everyone.

s

ABOVE: Also a good night for catching up on local gossip. the Jun­ior-Sen.ior Dinner allowed everyone to relax and enjoy themselves.

FACULTY / UOfNT TE NI TOURN 1ENT: Some of the play ... Included (clockwise from top) tournament champion Cheryl Mayers and MI. Cramer, Mrs. Brandl and Matt Gottwald, Mr. Hale (partnered wllh Steven Just). Stephen Paulette and Mrs. PawcUe, and Phillip Keiper and Miss Vatgo.

CORNERPIECE

Rockin' And ... Earnin'?

Originally striving to hold the Junior Senior Dinner at the Jefferson, the Junior class made a valiant attempt to raise the two thou­sand dollars. While they fell just short of their goal, the rock-a-thon and Jobs for Juniors paid off - and in more than money!

ABOVE: Brooks Lawson shows Matthew Siainback the finer points of a video game during Ihe 12 hour rock-a-thon.

ACTIVITIES 119

SEPTEMBER School begins

OCTOBER Michael Jordan quits River Phoenix dies

NOVEMBER DECEMBER Menendez brothers trial

JANUARY Earthquake in California

Tanya Harding Cowboys win Superbowl

FEBRUARY Winter Olympics

MARCH John Candy dies

APRIL Kurt Cobain dies

No smoking in Regency President Nixon dies

Caning of an American

MAY Arsenio Hall's last show

Jackie O. dies

JUNE Rostenkowski indicted

Graduationl

(Compiled by Alheley Alhbridge)

ABOVE: The cool AUTUMN weather kept students in jackets but didn't stop Adam Rafeh from entertaining his friends .

RIGHT: The long. hard WINTER took its toU on most of us, in­cluding Mrs. Vargo. Five days of cia .... were missed and countless days delayed due to ice and snow. An extended school day made up the difference in April.

LEFT: Monty Agee, Jeremy Miller, and Chris Sharp take ad­vantage o( a warm SPRING day to practice their hacky-sacking.

BELOW: Surround ed by friends, Susan Johnson, Bran­nan Heywood, and Undsay Mc­Cormick find hot SU MMER days are perfect (or eating lunch on the steps.

INDEX A

.";: t.· .. ___ ............ 12.57,6'1,67,79 ~ItC .................... n,92,lD ~ CarbIn ... 31.56,57,60, 72. 74, 77, It, III,

114 ~ 1lIddo . .. .. . .. .. .. ... . .. 56, 711, 79 ~ ~ .. ... 47, 56, 6'1, M, 67. 79, 111. 121 "*' 1(0_ ..... .. ........ ...... ... 50. II. III ~ Moo _ ••. 11, M, 52. 56, 59. 17. 97. 114 ~ -, . 32. 56, 60. 61 ••• 74, 77. ::"I~

~ .... DonI . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .... 32. 90 _ ...... . ....... 56, 57. 51. 711. 15 A_ ............................... ,.

B 'C.

_..... ..•..•. . . 4,32. 15.11.". 74. 77. 124

g~ .::::.: ... :::":' ": . u=:: _ ... " .. , .... "" ......... 41,43. 14 _ .•..•.. 36,711, 71,101 __ ........ 1, 31. " .... ~. .. . . 50.31. 11, 59, II, 92, 114 .... ~ •....••.. 40. 63, 14.15. II, 19, 90 '-AIeo . ....... .. ". II '-Tool • • .•. 40. 41, 63.95. 91. IU ..... _ .. ",. ... " ... II,J9. 12,7II,m -. _ • ....... . . 30. 51. 60.11. " . 17. 95 _CIIdo ... .. .... . .. " .. 50 __ ........ . ... . ..... 2.50.51. 116 _ DMIoI . ... • ... • 1, 31. 31. 51, 711, • • I U

:=.._~ .: .. :: .. :::: ~ .. 52..~ •. '~,. 1:

=~".~.::.:::::: .. ::::::::.:::: .,~ _wa. ... " ....... " ... 56,35,51

~7.iiOrk ·: : : :::::::'::::"::::::.~~':1 __ ............ .. ... 40.63, 91.121 ........... c-I . . .............. 52 _ DnId .. • .. 36. 56, 71. n. 102. 12'

c 1m. ok

CoIiO~ . ............................ ... . ~ Moo V1rpIIo . .................. 47. 52 ~_ ....................... 36,37. 711 ~T_ ................ 42.43,63,14 c.wo; c-p .. .. 1,32. 56, 60, II, 73, 92, 11M. 11M,

110, 132. 121 ~- ........... .. ............ ,. ... . c:- 8111 ... . ............. ... 7, 60. II,." M, 17 CIIIIIJor. _ CInpr ... .. ... ... ........ ".51. '2 a... CII .... .. ..... I, 30,31, 51.ID, 11.12, II, 114

5i~ :::::::::.I:.~,.~I: .~'.~~'. ~.I6,. I:; ... WI .. 21, 32. 49. 52. 57. M, 67, 71\, ".. - '7. II.

CoooIiO 111!07 .. "."" ...... " ....... 5D, 63. III ~_ ............... " ." ..... 2.31.77 ~,_Loo .. "" ...... " .............. 52 ~ T.,.." ..... ..... . 31. 37, 51, 12. 13, 92, 101 CAoIIr 8dwUd . ..".. .. ...... .... JI, 31. 15. 7J <:Mor, 0.- . . ....... ... ... 34, 12, M, 17. 79 ~ T..., .. "..... ... ... 31. 56, 56, 711. 79, 95 ~ -, . .............. 10. 51. N . 116 ~_ • " ...................... 37 ~ .... Poal .. .• _ 2. 47, '2. n . 61. 6'1. 119. IU C- TJIIony .. .. ., ... .... • .... 31. 72

CLOSINGflNDEX 121

D .. at 1.' .. D ';c ~........,. , =---7" ................ ... .... 2 -... ....... .... ...... ... . u..,. '" 121 DoII8ooI. _ •••.....•..•.• . . .. •... to. It. "

5ia:~ :::::,:.::~:~:~.:~:~.~t;,~J! 1IaIL ...... .. . ...... . ... .. ..... . ... . .... IOJ .,. ... - ...... . ...... .... ..... "'.2.,. .,..". ... Undo . ... ..... ... .. . . .... . ... 4'.52 .,.."AIa .... .. .. .... .................. .. 41."

E , .. .. .-y, ~ . . . ... .. . . . ... . ... . 2. 11. '" n. '" .. .... lanIin . . .... . ..... . ................ ... ..

--_ .... . ...... . .................. 1 .. .--..... DINoIIo .. ... .. . .. . ... .. . 4L ...... 110 ~ ................ . . .. .... .. ...... . ...... 31 ....... ~ ..... .... ..... .... ........ 52. .. "'"-'- .......... ... ...... ... "" .... ,.

G .. -.- ....... ........................ " -. T_ .... . •. . ... • 2«.51. 57.61," ".n. 14 -..... _ ..•... . 31.'" u.n. '" 111.11'. 125 __ ... .. ... ..... .. . . .... I. 11.12.115. 122 eoo..~ ... .. .... .... ... ... .......... M." ~, ..... ..... ... ........ 42. 43. ...... ", W !!'lIt,...... .. . .. ' ••. 57 ....... ".12.12. II. 125 CooiIIoI. LIIP ....... ....... ................ .. ~Joooii ..... .... .. ...... ....... . 2. ... '1.1." aoa.; ... _ . .... ............ .... ".52.121 a.-... - .. ....... ......... .. .. 43.52

H .... , CIIIII .... . .. ... . . M.5I. •• 61. U. ,. .... liZ JWi.1fr _ .......... . ... . . . ..... 12. S2. II' ............ . .. ......... ....... .. ... . . 52.115 ~- ...... .. .. .... ....... !.. ... ., • ., ~_ .. ... ... .......... D .. U1LIIIZ

ii:wt * ':::' ii.';2; D;;t; ;;;. iii. ii.::':;' 72. '4,1A

~- ...... ... ................. L ... ., ~. CIIod .......... .. ............... . .. If. '" ~~t.. ............................. U1S 111M!; .. ... . .................... 17. '" III 1IooIoY.1do ... . . ....... ... ............ 47 ... " ........ WII ... . .. .. . . ....... ....... 42.42. ... .. e - ......... ..... 51. U. •• IZL 125

WII .... . ......... ........ .... ".111. .. ~ ........ ... ...... ......... "'''

-.. ... ...., .. .... .. ..... . ....... .. 52.114

~ ........................ ... "'t!~" ~ .......... .. ...... .. 111. ... n. 114

1IIr_ ... .............. . ........ . ..... .. .... . .............. 42. '" ".125 ~ __ ...... .... ..... .......... 51

iiZi::. '1M .:. ii'.;;; Ii:;;; ;:,; iii: iii. 51. Ii ....... - ...................... ~" =,IIfIoGlir ... .. ..... ...... .......... " ... . ...... ......... .............. ,.."

122 ADSfINDEX

BELOW - Upper Sc~ool St.II.", COII.a1 crop L·R): Parke Rhoads. McCoUouRh. HUton Graham. Geo'1l" C.uble. Chris Sharp. !BOTTOM, Jenny McComas. Cheryl M.y .... Scott Sirl .. (Pm.). ElU. Ann McClung. Smith. (Not Pictured: Advi.on Mr. Cramer .nd Mr. Woodhouoe.)

Florist Fresh & Silk

Designs By Tom

AIdQe St"c:lcpIng Cenler '561 Plutt.m Road Rk;tvnona. VA 23229 (804) 282 __ ' 11

• European Fac. • Full Service H • ., SAhJn • Sc:ulpCtlfed Nalls • .... nicule5 • P«iicures • Cosmet • Tannor'lg • rheraQeUlic Masa.ge

ABOVE - U"per Sc~ool Hemo, Co_itt .. (TOP. L·R~ Mn. rep.). Ben Swilt (Grade 12 rep.). Mr. Jon .. (Advi50r). Mr. lmirle !BOTTOM, L-R}: Parke Rh""ds (Grade 11 rep.) . Charlotte Sullivan rep.}. Peyton Jon .. (Grade 12 rep.). Sh.wn Lewis (Grade 9 rep.).

Wow!

Senior Portraits at 3:le fJOo-?t?cut ~~

T UCKEltNU C K SQ U A RE

OW! To ur

Wonderful Seniors

Best Wishes +

Good Luck

From Your Favorite Teachers

and Administrators

Scloool 5"'1 ... , Co •• al: (L-R~ Loura 5labou"", (Grad. 5 ~.). (Grad. 5 ~.). CalWn R""",oo,, (T .... ~). I'atri<k Mclemore

.... ic.-Pr ... ldent¥. Ted Benson (P .... ld.nt). 11m Wolfl (5KrelAry). Jennlfer Gray 4~.).

I ' ce II;

-. ... .,.. ... .. 44. 47 •• t. 52,,..,,. ",.!I. 10. ft. IJ. '"' 121

,e.

K ,dt. ..

~_ ......... 21."'''''1.62.11. a. 17 __ AIor ....... . ............. .. 21 .... I .. 67 •• .... - ....••.................••• • 1. 63 •• !!oIf!r,""" ... ...... . .. I."'., '7. 711. n. lit ..... .- .................. . .... 50.' .. 111 .... ."... . .. . ............... .. . .. ..... 511. III .... _ ..• .. ......•........ . ••. . .. 1 •• 7 •• ....... _ . ... ............... ... ... 62.63." ...... Ia .... . ................. ... II. "'" ...... ~ •••.••..•. 55. , ..... 62.63.121. 121

L ,we G .....

'-~ ... . ........ . ......... 10, 44. II." ~_ ...................... 1 .•. 57.,. ........ U .... j ................ . . .......... lD a.. ....... ............. ... 41.63. ........ " ~ ........ ............ .. . 37."''''''. a 1:'.==.:::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::: :.11; ..... Jofr ......................... 4 .1.tl. IOI ~T_ ........................ ... 1 •• ..-... .... _ ........ . .......... ... 1. '2. !II

i~:::::::::::::::::::::.::::::: !5 .... _ •. 1.11. )2.13.31 .... 61. 44. 671:-~

~ __ .....•..•.... ••.•......•• 52

M 'M" ~

?D"' - ........... ... ....... . .. ..... .. 52

Ii=-' ................. .... 62. 63.1CM. 134 ......... ... ........ ........ "'" ... ..............................

..... .... . . ... . ... . .. ..... . .. . 1""'121 .......... ..................... "' •• 67.71." -. _ ••...... . •.. .. ... ....• ... ,.. II), 121 __ ~ .... .. ...... . ......... 62. ..

u..=~ .. -.: i9;;i; it; Ii; Ii: iif;.,/{lll.i __ .... ........ ... "''''''. ftl.ft.1J.12I ~.a.- ........... ........ .. ... ., ... ~-- ... .. 11·"'''·'l~.,~·rA ..... ..- ... ""7 .... 1 .. 62.V.{1t~ --.,.., .. 21.21.~"t:.~'h:'i:.~ --. Uaa .•..•..•••......... . • '" II. ft. 121 Moll I ..... c..Iyn ................. . • .. '2

ADS/lNDIIX 123

McC_ u..., . . . ..... .... lII. 121 NcIUoIIcII. krtod ........ . ... .. .. •• 7. 63 ___ AohIoIp •• .• •.. •. 37.51. 60. 76. .. ____ _ . .. 5. SI. 60.61.62. 63. 104. III ____ 'r_ .. . .. .. U. 60. " _ Donn, .. .... .... ..... .1. lOll _'_ .. .. .... . .2. ... 116. 123 ____ _ .... .... ...... co. It. 96. III _ .... , ........ 31. 59. 69. 77.17. ".92 ~. Mn -.. . .... ... ...... . .... 52. 109

$::":..i :: :.:::::: ':'::::::"4; .•. :: • DIN .. ..... .. .... .. ... . 31. 12. ... 113

MIDIr. -. ....... • ..... 57.63.67. III. 121. 121 _ .. Mn ...... ................. .. 52.116.117 _. DowId ...... ........ 21.29.17.79. 106

5~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~

N .. _Sonh ................... . 9. 63. " ...... T.... .. .. . ....... . .... 11.32. 3l. 75

o _S '!! ..... I iiii ' $ '1 ...

CIIpIIo. ""- • . 21. 29. 56. 57. 60. N. 67. 73. 79 . ... 106.1".111

p '.M

~=-":W'I&. : .: ... ::.::.'::.':::::: .. :: ::::; '-WDI .. ............. ~}l5. 71;z.71.tO ,-. Mn __ ... S2. 51. 59. 60. . to. I I • • IIII~

..--. SoophonII ••.• :N. 51. 70. 76. 9l. 93. 115. 121. 159

..--. SIophon •.•• 21. 36. 37. 51. 60. 70. n. 13'1":;

,_ "- ..... .. .... . :N. 70. 79. '!.91. 125 _~ ......... .. 29.36. ... SI. 76 ............. ................ 1.31. J9. 70. 71. 1011 ........ wm .. .. ........... .. ......... co.63 _ ..... _ ............. .. .. .... 9 .... " __ ........................ 0.91

=~':.:': .. :':::::::::: :: : .::::::::: _ s.... .. 3. II. 32. 33. 56. 57 .... 17. 73. 75. 79

14 M .. ~ Fohod ...... . .. 36. 57. SI. 59. 71 . ... 99. \13

R ' W" ....

___ ..... .. ... ........ . 1.31. J9. 70. 120 __ N..,. ...................... 37.76. ... 125

~.k ::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::·";: .... .. ......................... 311.31.73.71 ~ _ ............... 21.,., 9l. 93, III ........... .... 21.29. 5C. 60. 61. 63. te. I~ .. I~

__ ~ ...... 33.52.'" ... 69. 102. II L 12. -..- ........ 31.57.75 .... 1011. 110. ... ___ ................ 1 •• 7.51.52.92 __ AIIbr ...... .. ... ... .. ....... . 6. 31. 76. 125 .~,~~-'-~ ......... ............ 31.,., II'. 125 =- Mr _ .............. 21. 52. 102. 103

=c.~::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::~i.: __ ~ ............. ........... . 1.15."'111 • 4~ " ..... . ..... . ... . 40.""91.123 • .. Mr Id ..... 7. t. n ..... 7. 52. 55. 101. 110 • _ .. .. . 5. 29. :N. 62. 76. 77. U. 115. 121 ........,.. Nt. ~ ..... .... . .... 52. 110. 112. II.

124 ADSflNDEX

SOME SUPER STUDY HALL:

EAMcC., B.R. , C.A., T.G. , G.+S.c., C.M.

Where it is okay to: dance, chew, survey, sleep,

tease, mimic, fight, skip, laugh, bite,

... or

GOOD LUCK

to the newest First Graders

at The Steward School!

- from Mrs. Wolff

Larus Interiors

3301 SlOny Point Rd . Richmond . Virginia 23235

804-272-3712 Peggy Larus 04-330-9236

Good Luck to Mrs. Maclin's afternoon English/reading students ...

From the Pee-Wees

ABOVE - SODA (Stv flmts Orgll"iull to Df!Odop Attitvd£J) L-R: Kate LaJnie HukeU. Ash.loy Ashbridge. Jeslca Bam ... G",y MagUl. (Not Pictured: Swift. Peyton Jones. Corbin Adam50n. Adv~or Janet Rlce) ,

- M itltll" Scltool Shlll trl t Cow"dl ITOP, L~ R): lo~:I Maz:rnanlan. f!d Trict', Aaron 8u:'I:ton Matt Gottwilld (Sec), Scott Howard (BOrrOMo L-R): 8,anniln

Abby RlnilCiI, INSICiI C rilY. {Noc pk tul"f.'d Syntil Mljor (Vict'­ildyil Rilfeh. Andy Stitt. Cilbtll }onra. WeU y Siinden )

Biology II Seniors: Laura, Grey, Jessie, Jason, Ben, and Charlotte -

(,)~ 9 0 9 r - ~ OtUl IT'\Q hllg ('([I) t 0 mgOW 0

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

- Mrs. Roughley

E.A. JACOBSEN EXCAVATING & LANDSCAPE CO.

GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS GRADING WORK TOPSOIL WOOD RETAINING WAUS

DIV ISHIIl p( te reh.lIlt" (,,"

RT I . BOX 22tH)

MANAKIN· SABOT. VA 23103 7'~

Ken Covington Manager

7507 West Bn"d tre't.' t Richmond , Vir!;i ni .1 23294

s ;: ' tti#r ...

__ WI'Ily J4, 35. 71 . 125 -.eoN. _I ... . . 39. II. -... c.mr . ... e , 91. N . 102 __ 1'hIIIpp • " . 105

~ .. II;.._ . . .... 5~1~ -. 10m- 37. 7U. 79. 920 110 __ • 37. 67. 79 ....... ~ 56.6:1. 73. 121. 122. 121 __ , _ Sandy 2. 30. 33. J4. 35. 520 77 ---. 0... ... n . 63 _ Anno ' 5.63. 15. 96. 116 ~~ ... . .. • 20 ..

L I7OnIoI . n . 56. 67. 79 1IlIIOo. _ •.•• 2. 60. 63. 66. 67. 79. 122 ~ LouIo .• 40. 41. " . 107. 123

=!J.'::l.,N' .:.. . . 51. II. 100. I~: ........ Doaro . ........ .. 30.31. 59 ........ Gaodon . .. . 35. 57. 71, 102 __ -, . . .... 52

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ADSflNDEX 125

126 ADS! DEX

Congratulations Laura!!!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Jason, and Spicy

ore families chaos Carnlvallhan any other cruise line. Uur expanded y ar round children's acuviry program Camp Carnival Insur s that each of Ol.r famil\' gut? enjoys his or her "Fun Ship" '/acallon to he fulle c Camp Carnival no\', feature~ four ag ,

categories a allow us to customize activities most appropriate to each agE' /'loup. Each of the tour age groups has Counselors dedicated to that group.

IVAL And all 0 our Counselors are 1'1 her

colleg' educated In a related held. have professional child care xperl' cncp or both. We'/e selected only he mo~t qualified staff. skilled not only In child car . but also in safety procedures to assure he comfort of parenL~. Most Impor tantJ~, rach Couns ·Ior is dedicated

to ~eelng that our younger guests have fun!

CAMP CARNIVAL INCLUDES: • Toddlers Program (ages 24) • Water Slide • J umors Program I ages 5 81 • Intermedia es Program lages Q 131

• .. Fun" Pack of Gifts and Prizes

• Children's Playrooms, Teen Clubs and Video Game Rooms

• Spedal Children'S Menu • Teens Program lages 14 171 • peciallyTrained Staff

• Ctuldren's Wading Pool

• Babysitting in the Evemng Available at a aminal Fee

FAMILY "FUN SHIP" FEATURES: • 3,4 or 7 Day -Fun Ship" Cruises • Airfare, Meals, Enter ainment and

Camp Carnival program Included in on low price

• Family·sized Accommodations -.. Fun Ship" staterooms are 50% larger than most other cruise lines

• 5, 0 and 7 Day Cruis & Orlando Vacations that combine a 3 or 4 day Bahamas Cruise with a land stay in Orlando with visits to Walt Disney World Resort and Spaceport USA '

• Special low price for 3rd and 4th guests in a stateroom

It {he! , .~ ~] Carnival. ~ ~ THE MOST POPULAR CRUISE LINE IN THE WORLD! ,

Let's Cruise! lnc. 11272 Patterson Ave. Richmond, Va. 23233 (804) 740-0644

-------- --- - -

Diane M. Major, MCC owner

ADS/INDEX 127

We may have inserted the last

piece of this puzzle, but

there are always more

puzzles to solve. The

yearbook staff hopes you

enjoyed fitting the pieces . . . of tne puzzle.

128 CLOSING

BELOW: Friday Activit Period yea rbook s taffers in­cluded (dock wise, from left); Mr. Imine (Advisor), Laura Krumbein (Editor), Mrs. Griffin (Advisor), Chris Dratl, Sara h Mason, Usa McComas. Ilthan Daniel. (Not pictured: Ellis Ann McOung, Poge Smith)

C E TER: A Yearbook cookout was held during the second week of school as an opportunity fo r students to receive their 1993 books. Seniors were the nf'S1 ones to lhe grill!

ABOVE - Yearbook 1f'1I (Cloc.kwise, (Tom left): Mr. Imine (Advisor). K.C. Abramson. hawn Lewis. As heley Ashbridge. George Cauble. Laura Krumbein (Editor). Jenn y McComas (Asst. Ed itor), Kale Hulcher.