Table Of Contente
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a
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2022 with funding from
LYRASIS and LYRASIS Members
https://archive.org/details/islanderthe1992po0qu
100%
NATURAL
00% natural view. As the underclassmen
) park at the library every morning walk to
ool, this is the view they have. After many
iths of taking the same route every morn-
Volume 38
this sight became second nature to the
lents.
Poquoson High School
51 Odd Road
Poquoson, Va. 23662
804 868-7123
Population 708
mnpihiiuay TITLE PAGE 1
92662
RO GTCEL 1 AR
INAATU RE
As we go on a walk through the year, we discover all kinds of beautifu
terrain. We see steep cliffs that are extremely hard to scale and swirling
rapids which seem impossible to cross. We see beautiful forestland whose
trees were spared by the use of the recycled paper in this yearbook. At the
end of it all we see sunny beaches where it’s easy to forget about all of ou
problems in the rhythm of the waves. All the obstacles we encounter and fur
things we do are 100% natural.
The school’s equivalent of steep cliffs and swirling rapids were thrown a
students in the form of science fairs, research papers, exams and deadlines.
Junior John Ankeney said, “My research paper was my hardest assign:
ment. | didn’t do very well on it because | had trouble keeping my opinior
out of it.”
Other stops along our journey included the more exciting things in life
Students were able to forget about schoolwork during homecoming week
The Battle of the Bods, Prom and hundreds of sporting events.
Senior Adrienne Coates said, “Before toga day I spent a lot of time making
my toga because it was so much fun. | glued sequins to it, tie dyed it, anc
drew Greek designs on it. It was a work of art.”
From the good to the bad, the different stops on students’ walk through the
year combined to form a 100% natural trail, perfect for a nature walk.
Have a blow pop. While the senior home-
coming float slowly follows, senior Casey
Lobach throws candy to the onlookers. As
usual, the seniors’ float won the first place title
in the homecoming parade.
2 OPENING
Free at last. In the two-week interval between
matches before regionals, wrestlers are able to
take a break from losing weight. Senior Brian
Hirsch savored his first school lunch in over a
week while senior Bo Webb’s mouth watered.
Oh they're so cute. Looking in disgust at her
maggot-infested fly jar, senior Adrienne
Coates gets ready to transfer her fruit flies.
Genetic fly crossing was a semester-long pro-
ject that required nearly constant bug watch-
OPENING 3
cting Naturally
In Student life
As you're hurled across the water by a ruthless boat operator at death-defying speeds
you realize how fun nature can be. As you wrestle in chocolate pudding at the Battle of the
Bods, adrenaline pumps from natural conflict.
In almost all the activities in students’ lives, the word “natural” is somehow embodied
Guys showed off their natural beauty at the Islander Honeys contest. Students donated the
natural fluid of life at the annual blood drive and took advantage of their natural right tc
vote in the SCA elections. Thespians tried to act as natural as they could during the plays.
Senior Dan Phillips, who took up the hobby of canoeing during the summer, said, “Can:
oeing is an activity that can take you back to nature. Sometimes you can go out in the wate:
and not see one sign of civilization.”
Junior Jennifer Simpson, who wrestled in the Battle of the Bods, said, “Julie McClellar
and | were the Jungle Women. The chocolate pudding that we wrestled in was really slip:
pery and felt just like mud.”
From the natural chocolate pudding on the banks of the Amazon, to the natural pain of <
hard wipe-out, the activities that occupied students’ time were 100% natural.
We're number one! Waiting for her Battle of
the Bods pudding-wrestling match, junior
Jennifer Williams and her escort junior Tewey
Wilson watch the Jungle Women’s match.
Williams and junior Shauna Keddell were the
Bull Island Bubbettes and they won their
match against the York and Tabb mascots.
4 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER
Can you canoe? During the Homecoming
ep rally, the canoe club shows off all their true
-olors. Seniors Dan Phillips and Jason Bretzke
ried to make as much noise as they could with
heir duck call and cola can rattle.
Student Life Index
Summer 6—7
Cafeteria 8—9
Fashion 10—11
Battle of the Bods 12—13
Homecoming 14—15
Special interests 16—17
Powder puff 18—19
Christmas 20—21
Ins and outs 22—23
Nature 24—25
Plays 26—27
Spring 28—29
Islander Honeys 30—31
Nightlife 32—33
Prom 34—35
Jobs 36—37
Senior day 38—39
Graduation 40—41
STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 5
en
Too darn hot. With the sun
in her face and the wind in
her hair, junior Shauna
Keddell enjoys the view
from her parents’ boat.
“Nothing exciting was
going on so I went out on
the water and relaxed. It
was amazing how busy the
area was; working boats
and water skiers were
everywhere,” said Keddell.
Wi. 3)%
Sapa
See the green cheese? During |
_ the summer, many choices |
of jobs and opportunities
offer chances for students
to learn. Senior Mimi Eng,
who volunteered at the |
Virginia Living Museum,
explained the telescopes
and ran the planetarium
shows for visitors like
junior Jenni French,
6 SUMMER
