Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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RRR Se SAMs Oh! Christmas tree. IA¥klorticulture, Laura Hafdelin, Clifton Collias and Jeff..Ploch nurse a Norfolk Piné=4o Hair Graphics! Cosmetology students Michelle Stephanie Lovern, Paula Tomey, Michelle Gray- son and style and perm their manequins. Graphic Perfection. Draftsmen, Mike Pitts searches for the straight line.

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Motorheads. Learning the basics of engine trouble occupy the time of Shannon Seay, and Roy Joyner. 46 Tech Center Students that wanted a more concentrat- ed education, but not four more years of if, chose Tech as a foundation for their future careers. ooks like the car- burator to me.” “How did you know that?’ | went to the Chesterfield Technical Center where | took Auto Mechanics.” Chesterfield Technical stu- dents lead a busy life. They jump on a bus at 7:30 a.m. for a short trip down Route 10 to the Chesterfield Tech- nicial Center; then come back again by 10.30. This might seem a bit to hectic to some, but, how about munching down your lunch in twenty minutes in order to catch a 10:35 bus? Most stu- dents would say, no way... But not Tech students, for them, their fast-paced life is necessary and often proves fun. IN an anonymous ques- tionaire, Tech studetns ex- pressed their opinions. “Thoughts for the future help get me through the day.” said one morning Tech stu- dent, “| want to get a job after high school and Tech can help me do it!” Tracy Lyles had no problem in voic- ing her opinion. “Tech is a great place for a job in the future.” Not only was Tech an op- portunity to learn a trade, but it was a place to learn a career. Students took one or more courses from training Say cheese! Photogra- phy tech student, Cathy ‘trait camera to get aper- fect picture. aes chanics, Carper Processing, Phot¢ dent Robert Hi a, teachers have reall qualifications and like real professionals. Although not ail stt dent said. Forehand lines up her por-

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Shower songs. Lead by Leigh Hester, the female cast of South Pacific sing “I’m gonna wash that man out of my hair.” As anger flares. Dylan Hale lets Kevin Stewart know that his anger is ig- nited in a scene from Ar- senic. Stew Pot. Don Blanton looks with distain at a.cast member. 48 Drama © .K. makeup looks fine. My cos- tume’s complete. Well at least | hope so. Five minutes until that curtain opens, and | walk on that stage in front of all those people. Why did |! ever get myself involved with this. | wonder if | can cut it, One minute until curtain. Mrs. B. looks more nervous than | do. Ten seconds ... nine. No, I’m not going out on that stage. They can’t make me do this. Three... two. I’ve worked too hard to give up now. |! can do it, at least | hope so. Well, here goes nothing. This feeling of insecurity is a common fear of actors. Des- peration and fear seize the mind, and nausea consumes the gut. A select group of students suffered such a di- lemma. They were the ac- tors and actresses of ‘Arse- nic and Old Lace’’ and “South Pacific”. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was this year’s Fall drama production. Arsenic was a comedy about two eccen- tric old sisters living in Brook- lyn. They would kill elderly men by poisoning their el- derberry wine. Armed with veterans and newcomers, the talented, hard-working cast took to the stage. Not only did the cast perforn| N humor one ey outstanding, Hansen. As the jifae opened a oreciation. “Ve curtain call. | exclaimed Seige Ad Students work to create two memorable productions.