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

Page 51 text:

Growing Up, Getting Out, Taking Responsibility Extended break provides an opportunity for lason Luyerd, Ben Lindquist, and Adam Burns to celebrate Valentine's Day. “It’s your responsibility.” Juniors heard this all year from parents and teachers, but did they really know what it meant? Some juniors decided to take action and found the true meaning of the word. A few of them decided to join the Paw Print or Journalism staff. They knew very little about what lay ahead. Deadlines! For the Paw Print staff a deadline meant waiting in line for a computer, or running around getting last minute birthdays and scores. Journalism definitely taught responsibilty to those who took it. Although meeting deadlines was harder for some than others, after a lot of work and little sleep deadlines were met. Those who were not involved in either organization tackled after school jobs. These jobs included chasing kids, checking the soil, or billing customers. The juniors learned responsibilty in many different ways. Just how well they learned it could not be determined yet. Their new found responsibilty would be tested with many important decisions next year. But why worry now? After all, they have the summer. Gil Chason 9-6 Amy Curry 8-21 Aundrea Downs 11-18 Kevin Drake 1-9 Trey Fletcher 3-7 Mary Katherine Gregory 4-26

Page 50 text:

Julia Jones and Mrs. Woodward arrange the wrapping paper samples for parents to order while at Back to School Night in September. The paper sales are a major money-maker for the Prom. As tradition would have it, Rachel Romeiko gives Angel Whiddon’s class ring one of the turns, saving the locking 89th turn for someone special. Jennifer Ammons 11-29 Jason Arnold 11-5 Amy Benedict 9-13 Patrick Boykin 3-21 Jay Brooks 12-20 Adam Burns 2-25 46 4 ('lasses

Page 52 text:

Paper, Pileau, and Parents Make Prom A Reality Boom! Another door slammed in your face. Guess they don’t want any wrapping paper. Huh? Selling wrapping paper was just the beginning of money- making projects. Everyone seemed to keep in the back of their mind that April 23 would make it all worthwhile. Was it really worth all the slammed doors and rude refusals? Cleaning chickens proved to be an interesting experience for Cammie Schroeder and Julia Jones. The suggestion was made by a wise mother that they might want to “push up their sleeves a little”. However, a few of them never missed out on a perfect opportunity to have a little fun. While others mixed the cabbage with mayonnaise and pickles, Jennifer Smith and Gil Chason found it looked good in her hair and all over his face. Maybe their parents did have enough wrapping to last until Christmas 1999 and enough frozen pileau to get through a famine, but the parents came through with their support and help once again. With all the money, support, and help the prom couldn’t miss, or could it? Either way time would tell. John Charles Harnett 6-26 Karen Hayes 9-3 Maury Hodgens 5-18 Julia Jones 10-15 48 A Classes Jason Layerd 5-20 Ben Lindquist 4-20 Heidi Pickels 7-1 Rachel Romeiko 1-2