Gar Field High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Page 13 text:

' Tfeve% Outyuuv Among all of the couples that were color coordinated at this year’s prom, none “One of the nicest things about prom is dancing the were so beautifully matched as Curtis Marshall and Jenny Kinziger. night away,” thinks Stacey Carlson. It is debateable how much of this year’s prom Mike Fowlkes will truly remember. The story of prom: first dance, second dance, third dance ... and they danced happily ever after. The end.

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s4 0 l(Je T OeM “I can’t believe that she wouldn’t dance with me, but she’ll dance with HIMI” says a confused Brian Wickum. Tiffany Dangoia, Lisa Bloxton, Kecia Knoernschild, and Tammy Kennedy showing off their pearly whites. Las t year’s prom is cherished but done A memory to what ‘86’ had begun A tradition ‘87’ tries to uphold “Make this prom better,” is what we were told. To some the prom brings a joyful smile To others it brings a tear For four years you’ve treaded a path Which leads you to graduation year And just as it seems the path you chose Has come to an end There’s a door to all you’ve waited for Just around the bend So here’s to your effort and success We’ll miss you when you’re gone So to the class of ‘87’ We dedicate this prom. Laure O’Brien, Matt Struble, and Lisa Endy never fail to see the humor in one of Mike Rendino’s infamous jokes, unfortunately, Drew Taylor seems to be left out in the cold. 8

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A school year without a home¬ coming?! That’s almost worse than television without MTV. Well, this year that almost happened to us. A homecoming committee was organized, meetings were held, bu t there was only so much the committee could do. Starting at the end of September, daily pleas for help came by way of the P.A. system during both morning and afternoon announcements. Class and club floats needed to be made, convertible cars had to be found, decorations had to be made for the dance. No one seemed to respond, but the an¬ nouncements continued anyway until the day just before the dance. Suddenly the student body seemed to care! The reality that a time honored tradition was not going to miraculously happen by itself sunk home. Floats were made, convertible cars appeared, and decorations were produced. On October 18 students were able to dance the night away. All the hard work had finally paid off. Graduates came home to attend the big event. Of course, they were welcomed with open arms because that is what “Coming Home” is all about. Everything’s coming up roses for Homecoming Queen Michelle Cashwell.’ The Homecoming Court Anita Jones, Stephanie Shrewsbury, Wi¬ nona Landry, Diana Moody, Sandy Meehan, Cammy Hunsley, Mi¬ chelle Cashwell, and Joy Pennington patiently awaiting their Prince Charmings.