Robert F Munroe Day School - Reflections Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Page 38 text:

After making masks before the Hal- loween party, the sixth graders model their frightful handiwork. During the Miss Munroe pep rally, the elementary students’ tension mounts as the Varsity boys make the last shot which resulted in a pie in Coach Morris’ face. 34 V Classes

Page 37 text:

It Happens! When You Look The Wrong Way Whether its breaking your pen- cil during a big test or totaling four mother’s car, it happens, iveryone has experienced some tvpe of mishap. Accidents were placed on earth to build character through pain, suffering, and hu- miliation. They come in every size, from Mrs. McKeown’s broken little toe, to Angel Whiddon’s smashed car. Athletic injuries topped the chart of causes, with Katie Pointevint, who as a result of her astounding gymnastics, had ankle and knee injuries, and David Gregg, who broke his arm in a confrontation on the football field. The most dangerous type of accident usually involved au- tomobiles. Mary Katherine Gregory’s was in Tallahassee. This was not her fault since a reckless driver pulled out, and she had no time to avoid the col- lision. Fortunately, everyone was wearing a seatbelt and. no one was injured. Another victim of reckless driving was Bill Higdon. As Bill was leaving an intersection, an- other car ran the red light and smashed into the front left side of his Mustang. The fifth grade’s trip to Tifton ended in the emergency room for some when a driver coming to- ward the row of returning Agrirama “farmers” hydroplaned into its lane as they traveled South. No matter what you are doing, or where you are, accidents hap- pened when you least expected them. During the play-offs for Prep League, ref- eree Coach Morris stops the game to at- tend to Pat Thomas Insurance player, Ma- ry Hilliard McMillan. The brotherhood of the football team is shown as John Charles Harnett comforts David Gregg after he sustained a broken arm in the game against Chattahoochee. Arcidents £’ 33

Page 39 text:

AN AGE OLD HODGE-PODGE Whether you were starting from nival and they all brought students scratch in Kindergarten, or a fin- closer together and helped them to ished product in twelfth grade, be- become part of the family at ing part of a class gave each student Munroe. So even if a student wasn’t a sense of belonging to a group, a member of a club or team, he was There were class projects, field always a member of his class. trips, and booths at the Fall Car- Classes Joining Joslen's representative, Phil Brown, the Jr. class models the array of new class rings on ring day.