Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1984 volume:

1984 Trail Spotsylvania High School Route 8, Box 65 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Student Life 4 Sports 20 Academics 38 Extra Curriculars 56 Individuals 72, Ads Index 116 Centrat Rappahannock Regtonat Library 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Opening 1 You At Spotsylvania High i t } 4s ij ; t iP 2 Opening Opening 3 oO 4 Student Life LIFE STUDENT Student Life 5 “CATCH THAT SPOTSY SPIRIT At an outdoor pep rally in the stadium, students have fun participating in a cheer led by the cheerleaders. What a way to show their school spirit! Jeff Hall and his friends have fun investigating a pair of sunglasses in the front hall before school. Lunch is always better when shared with friends. Wayne Parker, Doug Wingfield, and Mike Coyner demonstrate this. Student Life Karen Goodin, Lauren Rutherford and Gary Sundquist enjoy their friendship by telling secrets and having a good laugh while rest- ing from playing tennis. Dori Chasen and her friends share the ad- ventures of the day while waiting for their bus in the afternoon. No telling what this group of friends is up tORy-a: WITH A FRIEND .. .” Student Life 7 STUDENT LIFE? Kyle Bennett shows Allison Clark that a hug a day keeps everyone happy, especially him. Michelle Pontillas and Tim Meeks rest and check out the annual N.H.S. Easter egg hunt after they've finished hiding the eggs. To prepare for the upcoming election, Jerry, Julie, and Dana examine the candi- dates. 8 Student Life TAKE A LOOK AROUND! Going to fifth period class, Jay Rector runs over his homework in his mind. After successfully reciting Marc Antony’s bur- ial speech for Caesar, Redonna Freedman gives an A+ smile to Mrs. Mullins and classmates. Robert Kay “takes a look around” at the camera during a spring track meet. Student Life 9 The 1983 Homecoming Court: Jimmy Stretch, Lisa Casey, Willie Washington, Lisa Lane, Wray Broughton, Marti Lewis, Kyle Bennett, Tami Greene, Kim Deale, Pete Kuzma, Elizabeth Krisko- vich, Robbie Sprouse, Carol Rabke, Eddie Johnson, Rita Williams, Sidney McCall, Towanna Purks, Mike Walsh, Nicole Reynolds, Jeff McLeod. “Through the Years” and other top hits were played for those who enjoy dancing. HOMECOMING 1983 .. . 10 Student Life UniRRRRiiunmannas Ae Peni Shumaker and Mike Covert enjoy the refreshments provided by the FHA. What? Did Glenn Reid lose his date? Homecoming King and Queen: Pete Kuzma and Kim Deale. Prince and Princess: Robbie Sprouse and Elizabeth Kriskovich. THROUGH THE YEARS Student Life 11 Salis eball game on after a bas te) k Kim Turner loo cracking fter, Ing a -filled morni ir fun the kes. Shelia and Redeema enjoy jo VY sm etolog ing co ‘s hair dur . Mastin fe} s to cut Mr 1 attempt Sherr yday. S every s the flag SE 1 Robert Soto ra 12 Student Life he. a el, eh 3 An ice storm did not prevent many from arriv- ing on time. The Baseball Team relaxes during the seventh inning stretch. Tommy Chamberlin exits stage left after a pep rally. Student Life 13 THE JUNIOR CLASS of SPOTSYLVANIA HIGH SCHOOL presents : EM ad =a Music by FIRST CLASS eK OK April twenty-eighth Nineteen hundred and eighty-four Ann Carter Lee Ballroom Time Will Reveal... Entering across the front terrace, Todd Cole- man and Eddie Johnson escort their dates to the festivities inside. 14 Student Life st a a “First Class”... Taken from the terrace, a view of the balcony shows couples out for a breath of air. Darryl McNeil and his date dance during the night’s many festivities. Senior Mike Mastin and freshman Kelly Sagan display the 1984 fash- ion. Mike is wearing a white dinner jacket with a pink tie and a cummerbund to match Kelly’s dress. Student Life 15 Evening At... A slow dance captures all the couples in a ro- mantic moment. Amidst the crowd Mike Lucas and his date Liz Brown enjoy a memorable evening. At this table Michelle Pontillis, Joey Cross and Pam Miller enjoy refreshments and music. 16 Student Life A coat covered table laced with nosegays is the setting for Mike Frankfort, his date, Pobin Sawyer, Scott Frary, Terry McIntyre and Greg Benton. Resting couples sit at tables surrounding the dance floor to watch. cae ee, 1984 Junior-Senior Prom Student Life 17 Awaiting their dinner, Dominic Dyson and Willie Washington entertain their table with a camera. In order to have senior privileges, Mike Frank- fort and Mike Lucas remember their priorities of getting good grades; therefore, they study every morning in the cafeteria. 18 Student Life BEING A SENIOR ... ..- PRIORITIES AND PRIVILEGES One of Spotsy High’s newest senior privileges allows seniors like Doris Banks, Barnedia Tal- ley, Shelia Tyler, and Redeema Syrkes to line up and march in for an assembly. One of a senior’s biggest privileges is the Senior Banquet, and Prisilla Taylor, Stephanie Davis, and Melissa Carroll are having a great time at the 1984 Banquet. The Banquet was held at the Country Club. Student Life 19 a YZ 20 Sports Seeaischienssl ediconemnt Sse emimeane Sse : . . : : : Sports 21 THE WINNER’S CIRCLE Spotsy “gets the jump” in the winner’s circle. Troy Tyler and Thomas Comfort help each other out during a break. Willie Washington readies himself for a foul shot. 22 Sports Willie Washington looks to his teammates for support. Paul Hayden makes a “slam dunk” in the last seconds of the game. The opposing team and the Spotsy Knights await the coming of the ball. In the 1983-84 boys’ varsity basketball season, the Spotsylvania Knights captured their first ever regular season basketball district championship. This was ac- complished with a district record of 16 wins and 1 loss. The overall record was 20 wins and 5 losses. The 20 wins was another school record which dated back to 1953. Not only did the Knights capture the regular season Battle- field championship , but they also won the tournament championship at Culpeper. This was accomplished with victories over Courtland, Orange, and Caroline, making it three victories over each of these schools during the course of the season. In advancing to the regional tourna- ment at Osbourn Park, the Knights defeated Fort Defi- ance and lost in the semi-finals to Park View by two points. Sports 23 THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO PLAY IT... The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team encounters no opposition during a play. Holly Clothier gives her all during a districts meet. AN Aes a In the last seconds of the game, Otis Byrd finds himself in the clear. 24 Sports The J.V. team practices tackling while their coach looks on. Tom Turner rests during a lull in a practice. Keeping fit is fun to do. Just ask this fellow. Willy Washington looks on while a dunk shot is made. Sports 25 PUTTING OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Wayne Blaine tries to stay in shape when the football season is over. Mr. Bailey, the soccer team’s coach, helps out during a practice. % y 4 fa oe On a crisp fall afternoon, the J.V. team warms up for a scrimmage. 26 Sports Girls’ Basketball rebounds from Culpeper. Varsity wrestler Robbie Sprouse has his foe under control. os Football players, John Winn, Pete Bosen, and Mike Frankfort, enjoy a school dinner before a big game. Sports 27 SPOTSY’S ATHLETES SHAPING UP takes a shot at the parallel bars during districts. When football season is over, the players try to keep in shape. Carol Rabke Patty Doyle concentrates on beating her opponents. 28 Sports Sidney McCall warms up for the Hornets. Freddy Lewis takes his Courtland opponent down. The J.V. Football team practices tackles in hopes of a successful game. Like Brian Garrison, the football players prepare for the season all year. Sports 29 THOSE AMAZING KNIGHTS Before a game, the Varsity Football team displays their spirit. Near the end of a crucial game, the Knights play defensively. fered BS dil Salt MED The Knights are in complete control of the ball. 30 Sports | : THE SPORTING LIFE (2.7.20 } Mascot Holly Smith sits atop her horse during half time. During an important game against the Devils, a foul shot is made which wins the game! Sports 31 COMING OUT SHINING ... Freddy Lewis takes his opponent down. Dawn Schiller yells to her teammate that she is in the clear. The J.V. Football team gets ready to break bad. 32 Sports Amy Smith, Susie Hilderbrand, and Carol Rabke run cross country. Deitra Lewis carries the ball during a districts game. Ricky Nalls looks over his opponent closely. Sports 33 SHAPING UP FOR SPRING Toby Fairchild volleys the ball back to his opponent in a doubles match. Karim Black speedily gains on her Orange opponent. serene epeeeReyy sooner pee EE EEen ee Pies at + IRENE ‘ Saseneent LESS Leet Pete apa Lees panes ieeeeeeentt TUE + Ligaen ; jie ere aca) Sas Leet CCC ere ” ll Former champion discus thrower Scott Frary gives Janet Brown tips. The J.V. Baseball team awaits their turn for the field. 34 Sports The pitcher Chuck Sperry, the catcher Eddie Johnson, and Coach Lancaster have a discussion during a game. Joey Cross loosens up before running. Donald Wheeler slams one over the net. Sports 35 SPOTSY’S ATHLETES “SPRING” INTO ACTION David Cross practices his long jump during track. Mr. Lancaster, the Varsity Baseball coach, participates in practices. “ P i P The Foxes lose time in the relay, which gives Spotsy’s Track team an The J.V. Baseball players walk-over to the field after practice. advantage. 36 Sports After a bad start, Lisa Carter tries to catch up. During a game against Culpeper, the J.V. Baseball team gives their all. Pek pte ath His a Meta David Cross struggles through the last few yards. Mike Coyner goes for a double during a practice. Tommy Chamberlin awaits the “put out” at first base. Sports 37 BORA says PM seas sai io Sue ij 38 Academics Academics 39 ie GE OR S SERENE 40 Academics PEOPLE STUDYING... 41 Academics HOPPY EXPERIEN (above) Miss Moxley shows her BSCS students important parts of the frog. (above-right) Mrs. Gratzick’s geometry students enjoy Eas- ter by making geometrical Easter bonnets. (right) William Tydings dis- sects his frog with perfection. 42 Academics serena aaa eT ee WHITE GLOVE OCCASIONS Sophomore biology students, Kevin Perry and Joanne Pizar- ro, investigate their frog. Ob- viously, this is much against Joanne’s will. Academics 43 HIGH FLYING ADVENTURE ... AND This spring Mrs. Fox’s senior physics students were asked to develop an original container that could hold an egg. This con- tainer would then be dropped from an elevated height. Most of the eggs survived the drop; however, some were not as fortunate. Tim Shiflett’s egg parachuted to safety; however, it did not sur- vive the crash. Robby Marquis and other students anxiously wait to drop their eggs. 44 Academics CKING | EXPERIENCES .. . Did it work? Joe Petruzzo and Greg Ventimilla carefully unwrap their eggs to see. Lucky for them; it did work! Unfortunately, not all the eggs had happy landings. Carol Rabke’s project demonstrates this as it explodes upon impact. Academics 45 MAD SCIENTISTS Greg Ventimella and Marieska Weigel etherize fruit flies in a genetic experiment. Tom Armentrout and Janet Brown carefully mix chemicals in a chemistry lab. While studying genetics in science seminar, Robert Sawyer and Tim Shifflet work a college level lab. 46 Academics ee aa se BUDDING PICASSOES This natural line in Pen and Ink was created by a budding student artist, Keith Zaccagini. Tina Brown displays her talent while working on an original clay creation. Drafting allows students to be creative by enabling them to develop plans from their imagination. Jeff Freeman concentrates heavily on his. Academics 47 TERM PAPERS AND SPEECHES Drama class involves a large amount of speaking before others. Jim Ivory shows the class the correct way to present a project. Michelle Prowitt has the class’ attention as she delivers one of the many speeches a student must make to receive credit for English. These students eagerly await the writing of their first term papers as their teacher gives them guidelines. REMEMBER ... 48 Academics Part of the academic life of a high school student involves oral presen- tations. Here, Mike Hannahs speaks to the drama class. Se MAKES PERFECT “PRECIS” Academics 49 : ; eo ne - , “Se tiie Ne ee W. D. Evans makes his mark during the stand- ing broad jump. “LEAPING LIZARDS” ... AND 50 Academics And they’re off! Two tenth grade gym students rush to the finish of the 50-yard dash. Cut off jeans, Converse tennis shoes, and white gym socks, just what every broad jumper needs to complete his winning apparel. What! Jocks in a tenth grade gym class? PHYSICAL FITNESS FUN Academics 51 PEOPLE HAVING FUN WHILE .. . eee Chrissy Parker, Michelle Merrow, Scott Babcock and Lisa Bowling enjoy their trip to the library with Mr. Dunn’s class. During cosmetology, Nancy Satterwhite and Majesta McFadden have fun cutting each others hair. Mrs. Lutz’s child development students demonstrated what they had learned through their mock wedding. On their way to winning their AA State Championship, Mr. Millhouse had his students run through marching executions during class. 52 Academics LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE ing “simu- ence in drafting by drawi . ier gain experi Wright and Holly Cloth lated” house plans. oO Tl 3 of cheeses during uw isa Casey and Karen Goodin learn the different “tastes ig tional week. Interna Academics 53 TEACHERS HELPING STUDENTS After a complex physic’s experiment, Mrs. Fox tells her students where to put their eggs. Se eee MES LOO 54 Academics Seated amidst many math projects, Mr. Garvey, Mrs. Critchfield’s stu- dent teacher, helps by grading them. While measuring for the 50-yard dash, Mr. McCauley is aided by his gym students. Surrounded by his drafting students, Mr. Perkins an- swers questions. While demonstrating her geometry students’ Easter bonnets, Mrs. Gratzick conceals her identity. Academics 55 56 Extra Curriculars be i 3 ¢ t EXTRA CURRICULARS Extra Curriculars 57 Knights March To State Title The Spotsylvania Marching Band capped their most successful season ever by capturing the VBODA-Class A East State championship. The band competed in five Vir- ginia competitions. The band placed first in four, second in one and third in one. The horn line went undefeated, and the drum line, considered by many as one of the finest in the state regardless of class, met with only one setback, which they later avenged. Summary of the Season North Stafford Invitational-3rd band, Ist drums, 1st horns. State Fair of VA-2nd band, Ist drums. Thomas Dale Invitational-Ist band, Ist drums, Ist horns Tunstall Invitational-1Ist band, 2nd drums. VBODA State Contest-Ist band, 3rd colorguard. Garmer Classic (N.C.)-Ist band, Ist drums, Ist horns, 2nd flags, 2nd rifles. During halftime, Rob Fabian solos on trumpet under the direction of David Buchanan. The band performs at an outdoor pep rally for the student body. 58 Extra Curriculars Because of the band’s numerous performances at competitions, pa- rades, and football games, many hours are spent practicing in the hot August sun and cool autumn winds. Extra Curriculars 59 Carrying A Tune Throughout The Year Besides the Marching Band, Mr. Millhouse successfully directed the Symphonic Band, which performed four con- certs like this one throughout the year. The Jazz Band also had a successful year as they per- formed at basketball games, pep rallies, concerts, and assemblies. 60 Extra Curriculars Taken behind the scene, Georgia Taylor and Robert Sawyer await their cue during a Symphonic Band performance. Marching Band members display accurate timing in their marching patterns and musical notes. An over view of the band reveals the different sections: the drum, woodwind, flag, and brass. Extra Curriculars 61 At a basketball pep rally, Chris Adam leads Drama Club members not to mourn the death of these cave explorers but instead to mourn the death of the Courtland Cougars. YGSE sponsor Mrs. Tanner lines the path for YGSE members, like Tommy Brown, Holly Smith, David Cross, and Joey Cross, to make their way on a fall spelunking trip. 62 Extra Curriculars DEADLY MOVES This dangerous and daring spelunking trip was only one of the exciting things the YGSE did. Other events included an auction and a trip to Inner Harbor in Baltimore. Besides performing this skit for a school pep rally, the Drama Club attended many plays during the year and also sponsored a spring children’s play. ie “yy 9 a“. Aa Extra Curriculars 63 GOING ... The YGSE went with the SCA by participating in the Homecoming Parade. Tammy Howell, Charlene Lewis, and Sharon Holmes ride on the float. One of the largest events of the SCA is Home- coming. Homecoming includes spirit week, a bonfire, a parade, half time activities, and a dance. Here underclass attendants, Nicole Reynolds and Lisa Casey, ride in the parade with the princess Elizabeth Kriskovich. The Girls’ Basketball team even participated in an SCA event by marching with a spirit banner. 64 Extra Curriculars gl, 0h eg Wel es a: ge Cr es ap te ti cay ee . 08 i et ey ag te a ‘wa ay sg 2 ae eae pn ioe’ i OE te 5: ; ‘¢ cinema IO ads The French Club participated in the Homecoming Parade. Junior attendant Towanna Purks rides in the parade with the Home- coming Queen Kim Deale. Another big event for the SCA is preparing for the next year. As the 1983-84 president Orice Williams speaks to the student body, the candi- dates and campaign managers await to give their speeches. 4 eee ... WITH THE SCA Extra Curriculars 65 Easter eggs are the object of interest at the NHS annual Easter egg hunt; here Theresa and Karen Goodin and Lauren Rutherford watch the children. The cheerleaders work hard the whole year to perfect their entertainment skills. Above, they perform at a basketball game, and at the right they compete at a local cheerleader competition at Park Shop. The NHS entertains not only the student body but also hospital patients by dressing up at Halloween. 66 Extra Curriculars ENON NR EXTRA CURRICULAR ENTERTAINMENT The NHS public Easter egg hunt provides en- tertainment for all local children; here the two age groups count their eggs for more prizes. Students provide their own entertainment by participating in the various SCA sponsored dress up days. This day is “Halloween Dress- Cpa Extra Curriculars 67 The FBLA gives serious support to the football players before the Homecoming game by presenting them with a cake. Rita Williams, Tammy Reid, Amanda Seay, and Kim Ezzel] re- present the FBLA. Joe Petruzzo, Mike Mastin, and Wray Broughton represent the football players. DECA created an accu- rate bulletin board here since all of our clubs and organizations need student support. DECA is a program which al- lows students to gain experience with busi- ness and marketing. 68 Extra Curriculars ON THE SERIOUS SIDE The NHS also comes down to business in the spring when they induct new members. Presi- dent Robert Sawyer inducts one new member, Gary Sundquist. Mrs. Johnson really gets down to business while she and Miss Todd organize key chains that were sold by the Library Club. The chorus settles down for a photo before an- other fine performance. Extra Curriculars 69 Z ye 70 Extra Curriculars XTRA-CURRICULAR POTPOURRI Students “Go for it’ with the SCA at their after the game dances during football season. At the Homecoming Parade Kim Damewood, participant on the Drama Club float, displays the 1960’s look to coincide with the Homecoming theme “Through the Years.” At the pep rally before the Spotsy-Courtland basketball game, the basketball players got a chance to stir up their energy by taking free hits with a wet sponge at Coach Dunn. Extra Curriculars 71 Ge ‘Miiboonencesssxenecnar ccm 72 Individuals @ % 7 Individuals 73 PUTTING PIECES TOGETHER During our junior year we took our SAT’s, looked at colleges, and talked to college and job representatives. Our senior year was the year to “put the pieces to- gether.” As the year be- gan, we cautiously marked our calendars with the due dates for applications and testing dates. It was remarkable to see how fast our cal- endars filled. Next we began to work on our applica- tions. There were col- lege as well as job appli- cations. These applica- tions consisted of per- sonal information, aca- demic information, and even included the an- swering of essay ques- tions. By struggling, we all managed to make the deadlines. By the end of the year, most of us had either been accepted at our col- leges for admission in the fall or had lined up a job to begin after gradu- ation. Either way, most of the members of the 74 Seniors class of 1984 had suc- cessfully “put the pieces together,” and as our graduation date ap- proached, we eagerly awaited our days of free- dom. By taking a class in office assistance, Lisa Ware and Glenda Tyler are preparing themselves for a job after graduation. Mr. Parady aids many students in “putting the pieces together.” He helps them to choose and prepare for college. Bonnie Rees and Jack Weasley prepare for their future by learning to operate a printer. | cD, Leanne Acors Chris Adam Lesa Aylor Teresa Aylor Doris Banks Tom Benton Pete Bosen es Wendy Brack Karl Braun David Buchanan Robert Brown Steve Carr Melissa Carroll Carolyn Carter Reggie Catlett Tommy Chamberlin fe} 76 WHAT IF... -our football team won districts -Pat Goodwyn was born without running shoes -Mr. Gregory ran for President -Holly Jett was only three feet tall -Reggie Catlett did not own a tractor -Mike Hannahs was born without a set of encyclo- pedias -Willie Washington and Otis Byrd could not play basketball -Julie Huff quit school and joined the Rolling Stones -Brian Cree was class president -Allison Clark was born a mute -we had a senior trip -Carol Rabke suffered from apathy -Charlie Gentry was not in FFA -we had not been plagued with student teachers -Pam Garrison won the Nobel Peace Prize -Sandra Hancock did not have long fingernails -Susan Merrow wore normal jewelry -we all failed our senior year Seniors me if Tammy Coleman Brian Cree Kim Damewood Richard Donohoe Jeff Freeman Pam Garrison Charlie Gentry Theresa Goodin Mark Goodman Angela Gordon Tami Greene 77 IF YOU'VE MADE IT AT 18, WHAT DO YOU DO FOR AN ENCORE? When the class of 84’ was a mere freshman class, you probably set goals that you hoped to have fulfilled by your senior year. Through the next three years you re- membered those goals and worked toward them with a fervor. Now the much anticipated year, 1984, has arrived. Have you attained those goals that you worked so hard to fulfill? If so, you are probably happy to have reached your goals, but you are probably also experiencing a feeling of “What do I do now?” The obvious solution is to set new goals, ones that give you a sense of purpose and direction in your life. Wheth- er they are short-term, such as losing ten pounds, or long-term, such as graduating from college with honors, your goals should be thought of as a way to improve yourself and your self-confidence. Setting definite goals and attaining them, whether they are large or small, shows others and yourself that you are ambitious and serious about giving the world the best that you have. Because of a great basket- ball season in his senior year, Willie Washington’s encore will come at VA Westland College. He re- ceived a grant from this college. 78 Seniors Students who take vocational classes get an excellent opportunity to learn a trade skill in high school. Sandra Hancock Jennifer Harris John Hockaday Tom Houck Lisa Hudson Eddie Johnson Jerry Kestel Jerry Kitts Ps a 2 ww é Charlene Lewis Melody Lewis Lisa Lewis Robbie Marquis Cynthia Marrow Tammy Marshall Kenneth Mastin 79 FAMOUS LAST WORDS... Since we have finally graduated from Spot- sylvania High School after many trying years, there are certain “things” each of us would like to leave the school so that our memory will carry on. “If I could leave one ‘thing’ to the school, I would leave... -Mrs. Kriskovich new gloves for dissect- ing cats.” (Holland Jett) -a new basketball time clock.” (Donald Wheeler) -new bathrooms for the football field.” (Kathy Sundquist) -a tennis windscreen.” (Mike Lucas) -my wit and knowledge to carry on.” (Mario Wright) -my recognition.” (Otis Byrd) -the pride of the Senior Class.” (Theresa Coyner) Rob Fabian and Jaylene Duld share their “famous last words” from deep within a cavern. Ever wonder what baseball players have to say? Pete Bosen tells us. At the mock wedding, Mr. Campbell offers advice to Juliet Tyler, the bride. 80 Seniors Bonnie Rees Andrea McAllister Terri McIntyre Stacy Pope Gail Robinson Lisa Pates Jackie Postell Kevin Rock Dallas Powers Craig Ross Ronnie Mills Barry Rourke 81 WE GOT SERIOUS Senior year was not the time to sit back and relax when it came to school work. Instead, our last year of high school was the time to put an extra effort into every class. When we thought that we deserved an easy second semester because we had already been accepted into the college of our choice, we thought again. Many colleges threatened to quickly re- voke our acceptance if our grades dropped in the second semester, and we might have had to take final exams in the spring. If we planned on working after graduation, goofing off was not to our advantage either. Many employers checked on potential employees by looking into their high school records. They focused mainly on senior grades as well as comments from our teachers and counselors. Thus, we kept working and trying our best in the last eighteen weeks of our high school life. The rewards were far greater than if we had slept through those memorable months. -Julie Huff, even though she had a 3.8 grade average throughout high school, worked even harder in her senior year. Because of her efforts, she got accepted into one of the best colleges of science in the U.S. -Because she worked hard in her office assistant class and made a high score on the Civil Service test, Re- deema Syrkes was contacted by two government agen- cies for a job. With the prospect of the REAL WORLD facing her, Teresa Powers buckles down and learns computer langauge. Susie Tiskiewic knows that chemistry is a necessity for those seeking a higher education. 82 Seniors en — — Robert Sawyer Missy Smith Reedema Syrkes Barnedia Talley Susan James Scott Babara Tanck Frances Seay eee Georgia Taylor 83 GREAT MOMENTS 222 a time, especially Homecoming Queen Kim Deale. As the school year progresses, many things happen, espe- cially in one’s senior year. This is a major turning point in life; it’s that step before we enter the real world. When a person is forty years of age, he’s going to want to remember that night at the park or the picnic with that certain person. Listed below are a few of the cherished memories from your classmates .. . -Donnie Wheeler: “The thrilling triumph of the awesome and astounding Spotsylvania Basketball Team . . . alias ‘The Crew’.” -Jaylene Duld: “Winning the state band competition.” -Sandra Hancock: “That last Friday of Easter break at Old Mill Park. All the mischief that everyone was up to, espe- cially when that blue and white police car pulled over to that blue Firebird.” -Bridget Miller: “When all the seniors took their group pictures along with cap and gown pictures.” During a pep rally the football players see who ‘Seniors add a “Touch of Class” to their hall as they decorate for the holidays. can down their drink first. 84 Seniors Melissa Turner Glenda Tyler Shelia Tyler Lise J a Timothy Ward Terry Washington Teddy Ware Jack Wesley Donald Wheeler Bradly Williams Orice Williams Rita Williams Mario Wright 85 Senior Achievements A Acors, Sara-Chorus 9; FHA 12; FBLA 12; Gym Aide 12. Adam, Chris-DECA 11. Alsop, Derrick-Football 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12; SCA Rep. 9; Track 10, 11; VIGA 10, 11. B Banks, Doris-SCA Rep. 9, 10; Pep Club 10; FHA 11, 12; Clinic Aide 11, 12. Barnes, Theresa-FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12. Bennett, Kyle-Wrestling 9, 10; Baseball 9; SCA Rep. 9; Football 10; Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Vice President 10; Class Board Le 2: Benton, Greg-Football 11, 12; Wrestling 11; FFA 12; Library Club 12. Bosen, Pete- Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, Capt. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Sopho- more of the year 10; Key Club 10, 11, President 12; Varsity Club 11; Class Board 12. Brack, Wendy-Marching Band 9; Field Hockey 10, 11, Capt. 12; Powder Puff Football 10; Ten- nis 10; SAE 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; SCA Rep. 11. Brawn, KarlI-Track 11, 12. Brooks, Jeff-FFA 9, 10. Brooks, Mark-Spanish Club 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 12; Forensics 10; Library Club 10; Drama Club 11, Varsity Club 11; Yearbook 11. Broughton, Wray-Baseball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12, Vice Presi- dent 11; NHS 10; SCA Rep. 10, Vice President 11, 12; ICC President 11, 12; Forensics State Finalist 10, Regional 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Var- sity Club 11; Homecoming Prince 11; National Student Council Award 11; VML 12. Brown, Mable-FHA 9, 10, 12; Softball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Brown, Robert-Class Vice President 9, 10, Trea- surer 11; SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, Capt. 11; Concert Band 9; SOAP President 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Forensics 9, 10, 12; Sym- Phonic Band 10; R°’ATM 10; Battle of the Brains 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; SAE 11; Regional Band 11. Buchanan, David-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Drum Major 12; Concert Band 9; Continental Math League 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Region- al Band 11; SAE 11, 12; VML 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Battle of the Brains 12. Byrd, Otis-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. 86 Seniors C Carr, Steve-Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; FFA 9; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11; Track 11, 12; VICA 12. Carrol, Melissa-FHA 9, VICA 10, Secretary 11, 12. Carter, Carolyn-Class Secretary 9; Softball 9, 10, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; SCA Rep. 10, Reporter 12; Class Board 10; Track 10, 12; HOSA Secre- tary 12. Catlett, Reggie-FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11; Vice President 12. Chamberlin, Thomas-Baseball MVP 9, 10, 11, 12; Continental Math League 9; Marching Band 9, 10, MV Marcher 11, 12; R-ATM 10; NHS 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; VML ih, JV4. Clark, Allison-Field Hockey 9, Manager 11, 12; French Club 9; SCA Rep. 10, 11; Class Board 10, 11, 12; Softball Manager 11, 12. Coleman, Tammy-Majorette 9, Co-Capt. 10, Capt. 11; Track 10; Softball 12. Comfort, Thomas-Basketball 10, 11, 12. D Dauth, Dawn-Newspaper 9, 10; Guidance Aide 12. Deale, Kim-Cheerleading 9, 10, Most Spirited Award 11, Co-Capt. 12; Office Aide 9; SAE 10, 11; SCA Alt. 10; FHA 12; Class Alt. 12; Home- coming Queen 12. Donchoe, Rick-VICA 11, 12. Duld, Jaylene-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 9; French Club 9, 10, Secretary 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, Manager 11, 12; Science Club Histori- an 11, President 12; Math Club 12; Co-Ed Hi Y 2 G@Gat2: Dyson, Dominic-Basketball 9, 10, Capt. and Hustle Award 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9; Track 11, 12; Field Hockey Manager 11, 12; SCA Rep. 12. Epperson, Joan-FHA 10; Office Aide 11. F Fabian, Robert-Tennis 9, 10, 11; Math Club 9, 10, 11; President 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Hugh O'Brian Lead- ership Convention Delegate 10; Science Club Vice President 11, 12; Merit Award Science 10, Leadership 11, National Semi-Finalist 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Co-Ed Hi Y. Ford, Tina-SCA Alt. 12; Class Board 12; Softball 12. Frary, Susan-Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; SOAP 9; Marching Band 10, Capt. 11, 12. Freeman, Jeff-Baseball 10, 11, 12. G Garrison, Pam-SCA Alt. 9, Rep. 10; SAE 9, President 10, 12, Vice President 11; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; ICC 10, 12. Goodin, Theresa-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Regional Choir 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; MV Sophomore in Band 10; All Ameri- can Band Member 11; Regional Band 11; SAE 11; Key Club 11; Math Club 12; Science Club 12; Co-Ed Hi Y 12; Spanish Club 12. Goodwyn, Patrick-Track Districts 9, 10, Re- gional 11; Cross Country Districts 10, 11. Gordon, Angela-Science Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. Greene, Tami-Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Latin Club 9, Vice President 10, 11, 12; SAE 10, 11; Key Club 10; SCA Alt. 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 12; Drama Club 11; FBLA 12. Grogg, Dion- FFA 12; Auto Mechanics Districts 11, State 11. Hancock, Sandra-French Club 9, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; SAE 10, Secretary Treasurer 11, 12; Math Club 10; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 10, 11, 12; Tennis Manager 10; Track Man- ager 11, 12; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11, 12; FBLA Treasurer 12. Hannahs, Mike-R’ATM 11; Tennis 11, 12; Bat- tle of the Brains 12; VML 12. Herndon, Victor-DECA 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. Houck, Tom-FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12; Soccer 12. Howell, Tammy-French Club 9, 10, 11; Cheer- leading 10; SCA Rep. 10; Class Board 11, 12; Tennis 11; Science Club 11, Vice President 12; NHS 11, 12. Hudson, Lisa-Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10; FFA 12. Huff, Julie-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Con- cert Band 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, Secretary 10, Vice President 12, 11; Drama Club 11; Math Club 10; Science Club 12; NHS 10, 11, Vice President 12; Newspaper 12. James, Clyde-Marching Band 9, 12, Drumline Capt. 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; FFA 9, 12. Jett, Holland-French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9; Science Club 12; Concert Band 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Yearbook 12. Johnson, Eddie-Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 11; ICC 11; DECA 10, Vice President 11; FBLA 11, Vice President 12. K Kestel, Jerry-Spanish Club 10, 11. Kitts, Jerry-Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Chorus 11, LZ: Kuzma, Pete-Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; SCA Alt. 9, 10, 12; Base- ball 10; Math Club 12; Homecoming King 12. L LaBossiere, Sherry-DECA 11; Child Develop- ment; Class President 12. Lane, Lisa-Basketball 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Soft- ball 10, 11, 12; SAE 10; Key Club 10; Homecom- ing Court 12. Lewis, Marti-Newspaper 9; SCA Rep. 9, Alt. 10, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; Marching Band 9; FHA 9; Powder Puff Football 9; Pep Club 9; Class Treasurer 10, Secretary 12; SAE 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Home- coming Princess 11; Newspaper 12; Office Aide ips Lewis, Melody-SOAP 9; Science Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. Marquis, Robby-Wrestling 9, 10, Capt. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey Manager 10; Key Club 11, 12. Marrow, Cynthia-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; Drama Club 11, 12; SAE 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12. Marshall, Tammy-Softball 12; FBLA 12. Mastin, Mike-Football 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12; SOAP 9; Baseball 10, 12; VICA 12. McAllister, Andrea-Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 9, 10; SOAP 9; Math Club 11; Science Club 12; FBLA 12; Drama Club 12; Christian Fellowship Club 12. McCall, Sidney-SCA Rep. 9; Basketball MVP, Capt. 10, 11, 12; Football MVP Capt. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. McCall, Tina-FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12. McDaniel, Lynn-Spanish Club 9, VICA 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12. McIntyre, Terri-Track 9, Manager 10; FBLA 9, 10, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Field Hockey 10. McNeil, Mark-Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10. Merrow, Susan-Newspaper 9, Tennis 9; French Club 9, Vice President 10, President 11, 12; Yearbook 10, Editor 11, 12; Forensics 10, Dis- tricts 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; SCA Photogra- pher 11; School Mascot 11. Miller, Bridget-Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Pep Club 10; Guidance Aide 11; FBLA 12. Mills, Ronnie-VICA 9, 11, 12; Football 12. P Pack, Tommy-Basketball Manager 10, 12; VICA 12. Perrie, David-Football 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Wrestling 11; VICA 11, 12. Perry, Chubby-VICA 11, 12; Football 12. Petruzzo, Joe-Football 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11. Pope, Stacy-FBLA 12. Postell, Jacqueline-FHA 9; SOAP 9; VICA 10, Lael 2: Powers, Theresa-SCA Alt. 9; Class Board 10, 11; FBLA 11, President 12. R Rabke, Carol-SCA Rep. 9, Treasurer 10, Presi- dent 11, Rep. 12; Track Districts 9, Regionals 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, Drum Major 10, 11; Concert Band 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; LOOT 9, 10, 11, 12; JCL 9, 10; Continental Math League 9; R'ATM 10; Nat'l. High School Math Exam 10; Nat'l. Student Council Award 10, 11; Sopho- more of the Year 10; Math Club 10, Secretary 11; SAE 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Nat'l. Leadership Award 11; Converse Presi- dent’s Award 11; VML 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Regional Band 11; Class President 12; Cheer- leading 12; Science Club 12; Yearbook 12; Gym- nastics 12; Homecoming Court 12. Reese, Bonnie-Science Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; FHA 10; Math Club 11; VICA 11, 12. Ross, Craig-Football 9, 12; FFA 10. Rourke, Chris-Football 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Office Aide 12. S Sawyer, Robert-Class Treasurer 9; Continental Math League 9; NHS 10, 11, President 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Co-Ed Hi Y 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Newspaper 12. Sawyer, Robin-Class Board 9; SCA Rep. 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SAE LOM eZ Scott, James-Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Manager 9; Wrestling 10; Office Aide 10; VICA IL, 12; Glass Alt: 12, Seay, Frances-Newspaper 9, 10, Editor 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; SCA Alt. 9, 10; Continental Math League 9; LOOT 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Class Board 10, 11; R.ATM 10; FBLA 10; Forensics 11; Co-Ed Hi Y 11; ICC 11; Science Club President 11, 12; Math Club 12; VML 12. Seay, Kelly-SCA Alt. 9; SOAP Secretary 9; NHS 10, 11; Guidance Aide 10; Girls’ State 11; Chorus 11; Class Board 12. Smith, Amy-Track Districts, Regionals 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Districts 10, Regionals 11, 12; Newspaper 10; R-ATM 10; SCA Rep. 11; Class Vice President 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12. Smith, David-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Spanish Club 10; VICA 11, 12. Smith, Kim-Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; FHA 12; SCA Rep. 12. Smith, Missy-Cheerleading 9; SCA Rep. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, President 12. Smith, Tim-Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; Symphonic 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 12; VICA 12. Soto, Robert-Latin Club 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Battle of the Brains 11; Football 12; French Club Vice President 12. Sturgill, Jeff-Cross Country 9, 10, 12; Track 10, 12; Science Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. Syrkes, Reedema-Basketball 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Vice President 12; Class Board 12, Li- brary Club Vice President 12. T Talley, Barnedia-FHA 11. Taylor, Georgia-Marching Band 9, Co-Capt. 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; LOOT 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, Secretary 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Po wder Puff Football 10; Sym- phonic Band 11, 12; Regional Band 11, 12; Sci- ence Club 12; Key Club 12; Jazz Band 12. Tiskiewic, Susie-Marching Band 9; Field Hock- ey 10, 11, Capt. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; SAE 10, 11; Drama Club 11. Toombs, Mark-Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Year- book 11. Traynham, Dana-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; LOOT 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, Secretary 12; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Governor’s School Alt. 11; Jazz Band 11; Science Club 12; Newspaper jG Turner, Melissa-FHA 9, 10; DECA Secretary 10, Vice Pre sident 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11. Tyler, Glenda-SCA Alt. 10, Rep. 11, 12; Class Seniors 87 Secretary 11. Tyler, Shelia-FHA 9, 12; Library Club 12. Veintimilla, Greg-Football 9; Baseball 9; Gover- nor’s School Nomination 11. Walters, Philip-Basketball 10; Football 10; FFA 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 11. Ward, Timmy-FFA 9; Track 10; VICA 12. Ware, Lisa-FHA 9, 10, President 11, 12; FBLA 1L4, Ware, Teddy-SCA Rep. 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10; US Achieve- ment Award 10; Co-Ed Hi Y 11, President 12; Key Club 11, 12. Washington, Joe-USABA (United States Asso- ciation of Blind Athletes) 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; R-ATM 10; VICA 10; Latin Club 12; Math Club 12; VML 12. _ Washington, Willie-Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, MVP 10, Capt., MVP 11, 12; Nat'l. Science Achievement Award 10; Office Aide 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. Weigel, Marieska-Tennis 10, 11, 12. Wheeler, Donnie-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Varsity Club 11, Boys’ State Alt. 11, Key Club 11. Whittaker, Monica-French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 12; USAA Nomination 10. Williams, Brad-Baseball 10, 11, 12. Williams, Orice-Class President 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; LOOT 9, 10; ICC 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Alt. 9, President 12; Powder Puff Footbal] 10; Marching Band 10; Newspaper 10, 11; Dra- ma Club 11, 12; Cheerleading 11; Office Aide 11. Wright, Mario-Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Class Board 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Co-Ed Hi Y 11, 12; Key Club 12. Because she pushed candy bars any chance she got, Terri McIntyre won first prize for selling the most bars for the Senior Class. 88 Seniors Does It Really Pay Off? While attending high school, everyone seems to be pushed into selling something. By the time one gets into his senior year, pushing candy bars seems all part of the past. However, this is not true. Seniors tend to sell candy bars without stopping. There has not been a day this year when one could not find at least a few seniors faithfully toting M Ms or crunch bars to every class. This fund raising fervor is due to the fact that seniors need to raise enough money to have Graduation, Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and other such important events. For a considerable profit to result from such sales, those selling, as well as the teachers sponsoring the fund raising, must contribute much of their time and patience. This year a few of the fund raisers turned out to be a great help. One of our biggest projects has been the Wednesday morning donut sales. These sales have been so successful that when one comes to school on Wednes- day mornings, he expects to be greeted with a warm smile and a delicious donut. Many underclass persons do not realize the pressure a senior goes through, for not only is he asked to help his class by selling anything from food to tee- shirts to bumper stickers, but he also must remember to order essential senior items such as his cap and gown and his announcements. Therefore, seniors can have a great year only with the entire school’s help. The Class of 1984 couldn’t have done it alone. Thanks for supporting us and helping to make it a successful year. Sandra Hancock helps sell donuts for the Senior Class. Seniors 89 Jamal Abed Jeff Alsop Tim Armentrout Tom Armentrout Kim Armstead Scott Babcock Lorri Bailey Tammy Bailey Robert Baker Robert Banks Martin Barr Tanya Barr Theresa Beaman Amy Benton Wayne Blaine Barbara Blough Dexter Boggs Lisa Bowling Regina Brabb Tammy Breeden Tina Breeden Kim Britt Kevin Brooks Janet Brown Tina C. Brown Tina M. Brown Tommy Brown Alvin Byrd Brian Cachie Faith Carter Gary Carter Paula Chambers Berdenia Chew Danielle Chinn Jimmy Clark Holly Clothier Denise Coleman Greg Coleman Todd Coleman Donna Collins Kim Collins Kim Conklin David Cross Joey Cross Lisa Crump Lewis Curtis Sherry Deavers Richard Dickerson Tim Diehr Denise Donohoe Craig Downs Pattie Doyle Don Durrette Ingrid Durrette 90 Juniors Juniors Tammy Bailey works hard in the mall to earn her extra spending money. Amy Benton wraps with the customers during the Christmas Season. By the time you get to be a junior, it is your option to work. While the overwhelming reason for working may be to earn extra money, a job also offers experience in working with people and in the business world. Most working ju- niors have food related jobs such as waitressing, bagging groceries, or working in fast food restaurants. The luckier ones find jobs relating to a career; for example, veterinarian assistants or lab technicians. Working is a two-sided game; it has advantages as well as disadvantages. When you work, not only will you have extra money to spend on your car or date, but you will also have a sense of independence. Because of your job, you will meet new friends that you might never have met in school or through your other friends. There is, however, a bad side to working. Even though you might enjoy your job, it still becomes monotonous at times. Your work also gives you less time to devote to studying and homework, two things which are imperative if you wish to get good grades. The decision to work must be carefully considered. Only you know if having a job will be worth the effort and the extra money. Sheronda Rock appears to enjoy her job at Chick-Fil-A. Juniors 91 Ruben Edwards Andy Egan Mark Ellis Olen Ellis Shirley Ellis Sue Enfinger Nancy Ernest Crystal Evans Michelle Ewald Kim Ezzell Toby Fairchild Jenny Farrell Theresa Farrell Lisa Farwell Georgia Fines Jim Fleming Alan Fletcher Eric Focht Sherrie Ford Carla Fox Robert Frenzel David Gallahan Duke Gardner Wayne Greene Frank Hague Martha Hall Brenda Hamlet Jeff Hammond Sharon Harris Vanessa Hatchel Frank Hess Ginny Hilderbrand Dwayne Holladay Pam Holmes Sharon Holmes David Jacobs Curtis James Tracy Johnson Veronica Johnson Elizabeth Kriskovich Sonia Lael Mike Lee Candee Levander Lynne Lewis Robin Lewis Wendy Lindquist Stephanie Maldonado Michelle Marrow Darryl McNeil LaJeanna McNeil Missy Meade Bobby Meador Pam Miller Denise Mills 92 Juniors 5 Se aN eh Juniors, Susan Enfinger and Todd Coleman, use their driving skills on a motorcycle. RAGA ae RS Ee GRA At the Homecoming Parade Eddie Johnson used his car to drive Junior Attendant Robbie Sprouse. An exciting aspect of your junior year is that you begin driving. Although driving has many advantages, it also involves many risks. To clear- ly cover these good and bad points, we put the question to an eleventh grade English class. The following are examples of their comments: Charles Poindexter - You get to go places that your parents wouldn‘t be caught, but you could be killed in the process. Thomas Powell - You don’t have to beg for rides, but it costs to keep the car going. Missy Meade - There’s a sense of freedom in being able to go places and do things on your own, but there’s always the chance of being in- jured in an accident. David Gallahan - When school lets out, you can take your own time leaving. You don't have to carry your books or listen to other people talking on the bus. However, it costs money to support a vehicle. Sonia Lael - You get to go bye-bye without Ma and Pa. Regina Weatherholtz - It scares me when I think about all the drunk drivers on the road. Dawn Dauth finds her driving to be a privilege. Juniors 93 Russell Minor Renee Moody Anthony Morris Eric Morris Cathy Myers Gynette Nalls Bobby Oakes Julie Oates Lisa Odoms Fred Owens Christina Parker Lisa Patton Jimmy Peregoy Charles Poindexter Mike Porter Thomas Powell Tanya Price Holly Prillaman Charles Pritchett Dorothy Prowitt Mario Puga Towanna Purks Glen Reid Tammy Reid Melisa Robinson Tammy Robison Sheronda Rock Geraldine Ross Steve Russnak Dawn Schiller Kathy Schoonover Leroy Searles Amanda Seay Peni Shumaker Donna Simms Mellonie Skebo Angela Smith Holly Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Dana Southern Donna Southern Chuck Sperry Robbie Sprouse Van Stanard Scott Steele Regina Stewart Elizabeth Sullivan Lin Swann Ronda Tack David Tellier Jane Terrell Donna Thomas Gary Travis 94 Juniors Dawn Schiller, Elizabeth Kriskovich, and Missy Meade chat before class. This hand displays a class ring. Kim Conklin wears her man’s ring. The beginning of the school year is an exciting time for the juniors. This is when they are faced with the option of pur- chasing a high school class ring. A class ring can reveal anything from their graduating year to their extracurricular activities. When the juniors receive their class rings, they will probably follow the good luck tradition of turning the ring to equal the number of their graduating year. This good luck charm dictates that the ring must not be re- moved until these turns have been completed. It is also neces- sary that each turn of the ring be made in the direction of the pin- ky finger. The first of these turns must be made by the ju- nior’s best friend, and the last must be made by that special someone. For some juniors this class ring will only be another piece of jewelry. To others it will be a symbol of their accomplish- ments and their school pride. Juniors 95 Pamela Turner William Tydings Juliette Tyler Troy Tyler Chris Vogel Timothy Waller Mike Walsh LaShawn Warren Regina Weatherholtz Danny Weaver Kenny Wilhelm Kirk Wilson Doug Wingfield Nebra Wood Arianna Woodward Raymond Woolfolk Bernice Wright Awaiting sunset, Tammy Breeden looks for- ward to another night out. Mike Lee, “Staying Alive.” 96 Juniors HOW’S YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT? Juniors 97 Darla Abel Pam Abel Amy Ackerman Karen Altman Lyn Anderson Frank Anglin Susan Arrowood Johnny Baker Keith Bareford Melanie Barlow Ray Barnett John Bernard Karim Black Earl Boardman Caroline Bond Tony Bowling Jackie Bowman Mary Bowman Chris Brant Sheri Broaddus Jimmy Brooks Laverne Brooks John Brown Tess Brown As Reggie Smith said in his pre-exam assembly, most people think the only reason students come to school is to get an edu- cation. When someone mentions the word “education,” the first thing that comes to mind is homework. Let me shed some light on the situation. As sopho- mores you have two years left in your high school career to be educated. You have the choice to look at them as homework years or as fun years. 98 Sophomores Darron Bryant Robert Busic Sherry Carneal Jason Carter Leon Carter Lisa Carter Melissa Carter Neal Carter Michelle Caudill Michael Chew Irvin Chewning John Cliser Ronald Colbert Gregory Coleman Keith Coles Tony Coles Raymond Cox Ruth Cox Mike Coyner Shelby Curtis Wayne Darneil Latanya Davis Elizabeth Deale Stefanie Distefano By “fun years” I do not mean a year full of no homework or tests but rather a year where you realize that education is not all homework. Education, in a fun sense, means that the State is providing you with an opportu- nity to meet new friends, try your luck at sports, and to par- ticipate in many other activities through clubs and_ scholastic achievements. What do you say? Give it a try. It will make “edu- cation” more fun, and after all, it is FREE! is BPAS AT oy Sophomores 99 Nikki Edwards Jenny Eichelberger Brian Elliot Theresa Ellis Joe Ennis William Evans Tracey Fauntleroy William Ferguson Sherri Finks Pamela Fletcher Leslie Fox Thia Fox Fred Frances Redonda Freeman Christine Frye Lisa Frye Andrea Gallahan Sharon Gallahan Gary Graves Robert Grey Terri Greene Ann Grissom Andy Gumpert Kevin Haley SOPHOMORE EXCITEMENT When you were a freshman, high school seemed new and exciting. As a junior, you got your class ring and got to attend the Prom. As a senior, you not only attended the Prom, but you also attended the Senior Banquet. Then that big day arrived, Graduation. Even though your soph- omore year may not have sounded as exciting as your other three years, there were a lot of exciting times and special moments. Here are some sophomores’ ideas on the most exciting aspects of tenth grade. -Lauren Rutherford: “ through.” knowing I’m halfway -Joanne Pizarro: “. . . being a part of the SCA and sharing the student body’s excitement on the basket- ball team’s path to become district champions.” -Lisa Sperry: “... planning sophomore activities, get- ting my license, and not being a freshman!” 100 Sophomores -Devin Chewning: “... knowing two years have passed and only two more await.” -Leslie Fox: “. . . your last year of P.E., getting your driver’s license, and no longer being a freshman.” -Melinda Howell: “. . . having superiority over fresh- men and picking more of what you want in classes.” -Mike Covert: “... knowing you have superiority over freshmen.” Nina Jefferies: clubs.” more privileges and different Jeff Hall Rick Hartmann Theresa Hartmann Valerie Harvell Bill Henderson Amy Herron Tracy Hess Suzie Hilderbrand Rodney Hill Theresa Hill Amos Hockaday Debbie Hodges Theresa Hodges Rayna Howe Melinda Howell Jim Ivory Casey Jackson Patricia Jackson Rhonda Jackson Tony Jackson John Jacobs Ricky Jarrell Nina Jeffrey Bob Jennings Making the year more exciting, these sophomores participate in the Homecoming Parade by Jamelle Smith and Sherri Broaddus make | making and riding their own class float. their year exciting by participating in the | Drama Club’s spring play. Sophomores 101 Shryl Jones Tana Kay Bobby King Micki Knight Carole Lewis Eric Lewis Fred Lewis Jeff Lloyd Moses Long Billy Love Carrie Lowe Kevin Luck Karen Luttrell Laura Martin Alan Mastin Kevin McCall Troy McCall Majesta McFadden Theresa McGuire Jeff McLeod Rose Meeks Tim Meeks Kevin Mercer Michael Merkt SOPH PIRITED UTGOING HYSICAL ANDSOME RIGINAL 102 Sophomores Sherri Finks shows off how original she is with h outrageous hat on an SCA hat day. At a pep rally, Nancy Satterwhite shows her soph more spirit while doing a cheer. John Mills Anthony Minor Dwayn Minor P.J. Minor Richard Minor Necy Moody Edward Moore Kellie Moore Christine Morris John Morris John Moser Steve Nokes Tonya Ozawa Lane Phillippe Joanne Pizarro Michele Pontillas Jeff Prosser Michelleloe Prowitt Chance Puckett Darin Quann Dwayne Reinholt Nicole Reynolds Tony Richardson Jack Roberts ND’ ENTALLY INSANE UTSPOKEN ESPECTFUL E NTHUSIASTIC UPER Thomas Ward demonstrates his “super” dancing techniques at an after game dance. Sophomores 103 David Robinson Stacey Robinson Bethany Rogers Donna Rose Larry Rose Tony Rose Karen Ross Ricky Ross John Rower Greg Ruby Towanda Samuels Nancy Satterwhite Bill Schmitt James Scott David Shelton Franklin Smith Jamelle Smith Julie Smith Barbara Spears Lisa Spenik Lisa Sperry Irene Sprague Brenda Stearn Felice Stegner Buddy Stephens David Stewart Shannon Stone Milton Strother Scholene Sturgil Gary Sundquist DO YOU HAVE SCHOOL “BURN- OUT’? If at some point in your sophomore year you become 3. Compose a list of the things you want to accom- bored with school, tired of homework and generally plish after school such as doing homework, prac- depressed, you are probably suffering from school ticing a sport, or watching a favorite television “burn-out.” Because this “Sophomore Slump” could program. result in a decline of your grades, you should try to remedy it as soon as possible. The following are some 4, Always give yourself some free time so that your suggestions to overcome the dreaded school “burn- mind can rest from conjugating verbs or learning out”: theorems. Such a rest keeps your school “burn- out” from recurring. 1. Make a list of all assigned homework every day. By following the above list (or one of your own 2. Estimate the amount of time needed to complete versions), you can not only conquer the “Sophomore each assignment. This will help you to see how’ Slump,” but you can also learn how to organize your much of your evening will be spent doing home- _ time efficiently. You could have a few extra hours each work and how much free time you will have. week to call your own. 104 Sophomores Cheryl Syrkes Debbie Talley Shelia Talley Annette Taylor Karen Taylor Issac Tillery Tim Trent Dwight Trump Amy Twiford Robert Vipperman Doug Walsh Rosita Walters Micheal Ware Tom West Debbie White Andy Whittaker Harry Wilhelm Gary Williams Justin Williams Joe Wilson Troy Wilson Beverly Wine John Winn George Wortham Diane Wright Keith Zaccagni Wayne Zimmerman “Sophomore Slump” can attack anyone, even Joe Wilson, who uses his lunch period to rest. One way to conquer sophomore “burn-out” is to become involved in extracurricular activities, as do Darren Quinn, Joanne Pizarro, and Bob Jennings. Sophomores 105 HOW FRESHMEN GOT INVOLVED Your first year of high school was quite different -Stacie Embry: “I participated in colorguard.” from intermediate school. All of a sudden you were in HIGH SCHOOL. Perhaps your best friends had a -Terri Shrout: “I like being around people and do- completely different schedule than you, and you felt as ing fun and interesting things.” though you didn’t know exactly what to do. But you didn’t withdraw and convince yourself that it would -Rodney White: “I played football and baseball.” absolutely be the worst year of your life. Instead, you made an effort to make new friends. -Christine Goodwin: “I played hockey.” -Carl Gentry: “I played in FFA basketball.” -Kelly Hillstrom: “I go to all sports’ events, and I am an SCA representative.” FRESHMEN Wally Abed Robert Abel Curtis Acors Cheryl Adkins David Alan Cheryl Allen Robert Alsop David Ammen Tracey Anderson Jeff Apperson Shelly Armstrong Shirly Atchison Christine Bailey Carol Baker Loretta Ball Kelly Banks David Barnes April Barnett Thomas Barnett Sharon Barr Amy Bernard Robert Berrie Kim Blaine Sara Boardman Stephanie Boggs David Bosen Kelly Bradford Stoney Branham Eric Braun Al Brooks 106 Freshmen David Barnes gets involved by participating in the play Win- nie the Pooh as Christopher Robin. Freshman Vicki Whittaker gets involved by participating in the SCA Halloween dress up day. Betty Brooks David Brooks Tammy Brooks Lisa Brown David Bull Angela BumIry Mary Campbell Robbie Canaday Cheryl Cannon Chris Carneal Mark Carneal Jeffrey Carroll Terrence Carroll Paulette Carter Randy Carter Robin Carter Vicky Carter Lisa Casey Eddie Catlett Dorrie Chason Wanda Chew Barbara Christian Michael Christian Bonnie Clark Jerry Clarke Millette Clatterbuck Steve Clatterbuck Vincent Claxton Angela Coffet Freddie Coleman Freshmen 107 DO YOU REMEMBER THAT FIRST DAY? I remember my first day of high school... I stepped off the bus and immediately wanted to get back on and go home. I had never realized how many hallways, stairways, and rooms Spotsylvania High School had within its walls. It took me twenty minutes just to find my homeroom. At the end of two weeks, I had successfully memo- rized my locker combination and my class schedule. My first homecoming was really special. I will always remember the excitement I felt at the bonfire and the pep rally. The dance turned out to be more fun than I had ever imagined. | Rhonda Coleman Sidney Soleman Sophia Collier Leslie Cook Joey Cooke Michael Cope Mike Covert Christina Crabtree Theresa Crabtree Jimmy Cull Tanya David Donna Davis John Davis Wendy Davis Troy Deale Barry Dickenson Paul Dickinson David Dobbins Bonnie Dodson Deirdre Dodson Kimberly Doleson Denise Duld Vanessa Durrette Melissa Eastridge Gary Edenton Amy Ejichelberger Sherry Ellis Stacie Embrey Anthony Eppard Jennifer Eppard 108 Freshmen In the spring I decided to try my luck at track. After the season, I vowed never to torture my poor feet again; however, the spring held more than agony because I was fi- nally outgrowing the label of “you're only a freshman.” There were so many things to do and try. The next thing I knew, it was time to be studying for my exams and saying good-bye to my new friends As I gradually come back to re- ality, my eyes begin to focus on the geography notebook lying in front of me. I realize that I need to be studying for Ms. Powell’s exam in- stead of recollecting my freshman year. P.S. At least now I know I am not “only a freshman” anymore! Teena Eure Sean Evans Lee Faulconer Evelyn Ferguson Tena Field Cindy Fleming Dean Fleming Frances Fletcher Paula Foreman Kenny Fossett Anthony Fox Jason Fox Juanita Fox Loretta Fox Eric Furrow Gloria Gallahan Liam Galligan Brian Garrison Carl Gentry Tony Goldsmith Jimmy Gonzalez Karen Goodin Christine Goodwin Ginger Graves Robert Grey Todd Griffin Wayne Guinn Robin Guthrie Shelly Hajnosz Raymond Hall Freshmen 109 BREAK TRADITION At the intermediate level the eighth grader dreams of high school and imagines himself in the standard alligator shirt, Levi's, and white leather Nikes with a red swoosh. Oh, but how the fashions change. Now, students are wearing long overcoats with neatly arranged buttons down the front. “These add to the style,” says one student. Frequently students feel that when they get into high school, they should have a “NEW and IMPROVED” wardrobe. However, these students tend to realize, as school goes on, that styles change. In many high schools the “prep look” has faded away only to reveal the more daring and colorful “punk look.” Keeping up with these changes becomes an extremely hard job for fashion conscious freshmen. They soon discover that styles change as fast as the high school years fly by. Here Christine shows us one of her favorite outfits. Amanda Hamilton Eugene Hamilton Loretta Hamlet David Hannahs William Harding Elaine Harris Kevin Hensley Chris Herndon Glen Herndon Troy Herndon Diana Hicks Maurice Hill Kelly Hillstrom Tony Hoeffer Jimmy Holbert Darrell Holladay Brenda Holmes Jeanette Holmes Charles Hopkins Derek Ingalls Andy Ison Antoine Jackson Brian Jackson Jerry Jackson Robert Jackson Stonewall Jackson Denise Jacobs Scott Jacobs Crystal James Bill Jefferies 110 Freshmen ‘What style do you prefer? Mike Jennings Kathy Jett Charles Johnson Kathy Jones Raymond Jones George Jordan Denise Kay Ricky Kay Patrick Keating Lynn Kestil Michelle King Debbie Kirkland Amy Klinefelter Henry Kramer Joe Krause Kristye Krause Vicky Kreamer Mike Kriskovich Conrad LaBossiere Jenny Lafferty Lawson Lafferty Virginia Lange Debra Lanning Craige Leaks Beatrice Lee George Lewis Judy Lewis Peni Lloyd Sharon Lloyd Michele Lowman Freshmen 111 Stacy Lumpken Brett Macey Brice Manuel Scott Margolis Dean Martin Stella Martin Bobby Martzall Jeff Massey Tamie Massey Tanya Matrai Scott Mattice Yolanda Mayers Michelle McCall Teresa McFadden Scott McGowan Dawn McIntosh James McIntosh Eddie McLaughlin Sandra Merryman Jeff Miley Jennifer Miller Todd Miller Bernadine Minor Denise Minor Tammy Mitchell Andrew Morris Janet Morris Jeanne Morris Marie Morris Regina Moser Henry Mosley Sherry Mullins Cheryl Murphy Traci Murphy Ricky Nalls Larry Nelson Melody Newman Jim Oates Arthur Ocueis Karen O'Dell Melissa O'Dell Sharon O'Dell Linda O’Quinn Rondah Osterheld Sharon O'Toole Deborah Paige David Park Jack Parker Lonnie Parker Eric Parks Kenny Patton Dewayne Pendleton Patricia Perry Jon Perrygo 112 Freshmen Douglas Peters Nancy Petri Ronnie Petrie Annette Poindexter Pierre Poisson David Pomeroy Anthony Porter Sheral Powers Crystal Price Beford Pritchett Lisa Quann Jeff Rankins Kim Rawlings Daniel Rector Jay Rector Cindy Reid Juanita Richardson Mandy Riding Lister Robinson Anthony Rock Cindy Rogers Chris Rosenwinkel Melanie Rumuly Ernie Ryder Troy Sacra Kelley Sagun Sandra Samuels Walter Samuels Mike Schiller Renee Searles Buck Seay Denise Settles Travis Shafer Bobby Shelton Duane Smalley Darlene Smith Donna Smith Julia Smith Mark Smith Melven Smith Nadine Smith Renick Smith Scott Smith Joe Sorensen Rosie Soto Karen Sprague Ricky Sprouse Darrell Stacy Thomas Stafford Benn Stanley William Stanley Jason Steele John Stegner Lisa Stelman Freshmen 113 Troy and Martin finish up their Science projects. Sandi Struebing Scott Sullivan Sylvia Sullivan Teresa Sundquist Brent Talley Tony Talley Keith Taylor Neil Tellier Frank Thomas Shawna Thompson Mike Tillery Ray Todd Lisa Toombs Lewis Travis Butch Trent Chris Trent Lee Turner Sonya Turner Thomas Turner William Vakos Laurie Vipperman Andrew Vogel Denise Vonhusen Carter Waller Lois Waller Donna Ware Junnetta Ware Valerie Washart Jimmy Weaver Paula Wilfong 114 Freshmen Lunch proves to be a successful place to finish last minute assignments. Chris Jolliff Eddie Mastin ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE As students start to achieve their goals, they tend to realize the importance of study habits; therefore, we asked a group of students the following question: “With the greater amount of work in high school, what did you find to be your best study habit?” These were a few of the responses: -Larry Nelson: “Do all my homework as soon as I get home.” -Mike Schiller: “I study longer and harder.” -Elaine Harris: “I write down all my assignments.” Since these ideas helped these students with their studies, perhaps they will benefit you also. Tracy Wheeler Troy Wheeler David White Joanne White Rodney White Robert Whittaker Vicky Whittaker Angie Williams Chris Willis Helen Winn John Wood Kim Wood Thomas Wood Theresa Woods George Woodson Angela Wright Brenda Wright Michael Wright Pam Wright Rodney Wright Stephanie Vaughn John Coleman Chris Gennings Llita Jackson Freshmen 115 ton emer PAOLA RELL NOE LON 116 Ads Index Ads Index 117 needs afriend. Guidance (top) Mr. Parady, Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Graube. | Administrators-Mr. Eichinger, Mr. Childs, Mr. Campbell. Secretaries (bottom) Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Haygood, Mrs. Davis. Business Patrons Senior Baby een Photos Good Luck to the class of ‘84 from Zanes Barber Shop 4-B Appliance Flashing back to the late 1960’s brings us to a time when the 1984 graduates were just tots. On the following pages seniors have submitted their “Baby Photos” to uphold a Yearbook tradition. 118 Ads Index Take Your First Step to a Rewarding Career D.B. Lane Secretarial School invites you to consider the many career opportunities available to highly skilled and well trained professional secretaries. Financial Aid Available Job Placement Assistance Accredited Members AICS —— Ea oe FE 505 Charlotte Street Give us a call: Fredericksburg, VA 22401 371-1721 Lesa Aylor and Teresa Aylor Wendy Brack Pete Bosen Steve Carr Tommy Chamberlin Wray Broughton Ads Index 119 @ ongratulations op om ax i Wis CA Ae Ae . cs as Cy ANN % i x ‘ ‘ A A ‘ a : a C ongratulations from Snack Shack next to Spotsylvania Senior High School 120 Ads Index Dawn Dauth % ae Joan Epperson Pam Garrison Theresa Goodin JOE PINE BUILDER 703-895-5585 Ads Index 121 122 Ads Index Tami Greene Julie Huff A Tribute to Stephanie Yesterday we heard you laugh And saw your smiling face, Today you are sweetly smiling And in a brand new place. For you have gone to heaven And this we surely know, Forever you'll be with us Everywhere we go. Your kind and gentle heart stopped beating, You closed your eyes to rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us That he only takes the best. You bid no one a last farewell or even said goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, Only God knows why. From her friends: Tina Ford, LaShawn Warren, Joan Epperson, Troy McCall, Thomas Comfort, Barnedia Talley, Terry Washington, Angela Coleman, Tammy Coleman, Gertrude McCall, Lisa Bowling, Lisa Aylor. ga 4 Cheryl Hall [ hy | | Clyde James Holland Jett Ads Index 123 ar or, 4B a 48 SRR S yt i ee 4ee ee x Pda bites: We SF” Gane. sae Sar . a8 Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 UMITEO BUSINESS EOUC ATION aSSOCIATION aod 0 ef the Natiene!l Bducot:on Associo USINESS EADERS (ys MERICA 124 Ads Index TO THE CLASS OF 1984 CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES From MARQUIS SERVICES Melody Lewis ee Kenneth Mastin Mike Mastin Cynthia Marrow Lynn McDaniel Ads Index 125 Congratulations 1984 Graduates 126 Ads Index RONNIE’S SUPER- MARKET 12 miles west of Post Oak On Route 606 Fresh Meats and Vegetables Hardware Phone: 898-5058 Carol Rabke Bonnie Rees Frances Seay Ads Index 127 We went for it and got it! Congratulations, Graduates! Student Council Association 1984 Officers Orice Williams- President Wray Broughton-Vice President Marti Lewis-Secretary Elizabeth Kriskovich- Treasurer Caroline Carter- Historian Mrs. Woltz- Sponsor 128 Ads Index America likes the Freedom Open 24 hours Evelyn Reid and James Reid Rt. 17 Spotsylvania Courthouse Amy Smith David Smith Georgia Taylor Dana Traynham Marieska Weigel Ads Index 129 e x 3om. Bae.’ . we: om Ch Ne a SAGs es ae ew ES Se wT wi . “GH 20ee@ oe fer “8Oce 3a. @R@ eer o nee. hs We Be See ere’ « «= Pitt 4 eo ws aw aww “oe eer The Class of 1986 Sophomore Officers and Board Members pictured- Karen Altman, Jamelle Smith, Redonda Freeman, Lisa Sperry, Joanne Pizarro, Jenny Eichelberger, Amy Twiford. 130 Ads Index Mid-Atlantic Coca-Cola Bottling Company Fredericksburg, VA Donald Wheeler Rita Williams Ads Index 131 LAKE ANNA MARKET David M. Lester Route 3, Box 126 A-10 (703) 895-5400 Spotsylvania, Virginia 22553 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984 M.Taey The Tobacco Shack K-26 SPOTSYLVANIA MALL Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 SCA Officers Orice Williams, president; Wray Broughton, vice-presi- dent; Marty Lewis, secretary; Elizabeth Kriskovich, trea- surer; Carolyn Carter, historian. Class Officers - Seniors - Carol Rabke, Amy Smith, Marty Lewis, Sandra Hancock; Juniors-Lin Swann, Sheronda Rock, Sharon Harris, Dawn Schiller; Sophomores- Lisa Sperry, Joanne Pizarro, Jenny Eichelburger, Amy Twi- ford; Freshmen- Kristy Krause, David Barnes. 132 Ads Index LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Js Lbeonn ) Yoke IRC||ROGER CLARKE, INC. a a TTT - 9-0 hes = COVERAGE 405 WILLIAM STREET PHONE 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA as? Gourmet of == Early Bird Specials nd Mon. thru Sat. 5:30-7:00P.M. | BiLLBUTTRAM PHOTOGRAPHY Beautifubly Complete Decorated Catering 2015 Westwood Center peer preoar Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 on Ox AMY 1 - A ls Telephone (703) 371-4445 600 WILLIAM STREET he FOUR MILE FORK (DOWNTOWN) piesa SHOPPING CENTER 373-61 17 Complete Line Of w 898-1850 FREDERICKSBURG Fresh Bakery Products FREDERICKSBURG Class Board Members - Seniors - Kyle Bennett, Dana Trayn- ham, Kelly Seay, Allison Clark, Kathy Sundquist, Robert Brown, Tina Ford, Tammy Howell; Juniors-Sonia Lael, Tammy Breeden, Troy Tyler, Lisa Patton, Theresa Cofer, Mark Smith. Alternate Class Board Members - Seniors - Reedema Syrkes, Susan Merrow, James Scott, Kim Deale, Pete Kuzma, Mark Brooks, Kim Smith, Pete Bosen; Juniors- Dwayne Holladay, Janet Brown, Arianna Woodward, Lynne Lewis, Andy Egan, Peni Shumaker. 134 Ads Index Insurance Since 1926 | = LEE CURTIS George didn’t sleep INSURANCE here... but you can. SERVICE. Inc The Fredericksburg Colonial Inn Sic was not built when George Washington 205 William Street kissed his mother goodbye and went off Fredericksburg, Va. to become President of the United : ; : Sinlemibc hathear't sipped us trom Historic Downtown Fredericksburg furnishing our rooms with huge, solid i 8 373-7541 wood, queen-size beds of the Colonial P period, marble-topped wash stands, and onginal pnnts and oil paintings from Amenca’s earliest days. At the Inn, we remember Fredericksburg’s place in history, but we also realize that it is the 1980's. Along with some of the finest antiques i Wey in the area, we have equipped each :, nn ‘te, ; LANCASTER’S BARBER room with a refrigerator, color TV and ‘ clock radio. ere Step back into history . . . with S H O P comfort . . . at the Fredericksburg “THE STONEWALL JACKSON ROOM” 229 Germania St . [Honeymoon Suite} colonial Inn. R ; : Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Walking distance to Historic Area MWC Hours: Tues. — Fri.: 7a.m. — 5:45p.m. Fredericksbu ro Colonial Inn Sat.: 7a.m. — 4:45p.m. Closed Monday Single fare: $25 Up Wakefield Square Double fare: $30 Up 1707 Princess Anne St. Suites: $40 up per night Fredericksburg 371-5666 SCA Representatives - Seniors - Robert Brown, Tina Ford, Sandra Hancock, Carol Rabke, Frances Seay, Glenda Tyler; Juniors- Kim Britt, Joseph Cross, Lisa Farwell, Gynette Nalls, Dawn Schiller, Lin Swann; Sophomores- Amy Ackerman, Jenny Eichelberger, Su- zanne Hilderbrand, Nina Jeffrey, Joanne Pizarro, Lisa Sperry, Debbie White; Freshmen- Curtis Allen, Lisa Casey, Mike Covert, Jason Fox, Kelly Hilstrom, Kris- tyl Krause, Michele Lowman, Cheryl Murphy, Deb- orah Paige, Kelley Sagun, Lee Turner, Angie Williams. SCA Alternate Representatives - Seniors - Tammy Coleman, Dominic Dyson, Deitra Lewis, Tina McFad- den, Kim Smith, Priscilla Taylor; Juniors- Teresa Bea- man, Holly Clothier, Sonia Lael, Cathy Myers, Holly Smith, William Tydings; Sophomores- Pam Abel, Les- lie Fox, Theresa Hartman, Holly Lindquist, Majesta McFadden, Jamelle Smith, George Wortham; Fresh- men- Wally Abed, Melissa Eastridge, Jennifer Eppard, Eugene Hamilton, Debra Lanning, Eric Parks, Lister Robinson, William Vakos, John Winn. Ads Index 135 Forensics Winners and Participants - Susan Merrow, Amy Twi- ford, James Clarke, David Buchanan, Mary Bowman, Wray Broughton, Gary Sundquist, Dawn Schiller, Tami Greene, John Perrygo, Gary Travis, Sharon Holmes, Debbie Hodges, J.R. Grey, Andrea McAllister, Susan Talley, Sherri Finks, Mary Morris, Troy McCall, Cathy Myers, Pamela Miller, Jenny Eichelberger, Tina McFadden. Drama Club - David Buchanan, Kathy Jones, Jason McIntosh, Lisa Spenik, Julie Raymond, Michelle Prowitt, Lisa Quann, Rob- in Sawyer, Tom West, Mandy Riding, Sherri Broaddus, Tanya Matrai, Ann Grissam, Andrea McAllister, Stephanie Disteo, Dorothy Prowitt, Kevin Perry, Monica Whittaker, Amy Bernard, Vicky Whittaker, Debbie Hodges, Kim Damewood, Rose Meeks, Shelly Armstrong, Jim Ivory, Melinda Howell, Rosie Soto, Den- ise Duld, Nancy Petri, Stella Martin, Denise Settles, Lynn Kestel, Patty Doyle, Susie Merrow, Mark Smith, Orice Williams, Tom Tellier, Ami Eichelberger, Jenny Eichelberger, Joanne Pizarro, Theresa Hartman, Mike Covert, Karen Goodin, Amy Twiford, Lisa Toombs, Laurie Vipperman, Nina Jeffery, Wendy Brack, Nicole Reynolds, Chris Adam, Priscilla Taylor, Karen Taylor, Cheryl Murphy, Deirdre Dodson, Bobby King, Rhonda Jackson, Kevin Haley, Sean Mills, Julie Smith. EIRIPIRIESS Wedding Invitations Business Forms 8 Stationery Sh Nei Business Forms Brochures Programs Statements Tickets Art Design Capability (sO) ng sle intin Pr Engraving 1517 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Va Billin és? 4404 LAFAYETTE BLVD. (703) 898-4841 JERRY ROSSER STORE MANAGER 136 Ads Index FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 IN THE OLDE GREENWICH SHOPPING CENTER 104 Olde Greenwich Circle Fredericksburg, Va. Featuring Richfood Grocery Products National Brands Fast and Friendly Service 898-4309 Phone: (703) 371-5545 Sales Service BETTER BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Typewriters — Calculators Cash Registers 1632 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 LANE AUTO PARTS 316 Forbes Street Fredericksburg, Va. 373-3720 Open Seven Days A Week Mon. — Fri.: 7:30 — 8:00 Sat.: 7:30 — 5:00 Sun.: 9:00 — 5:00 Clinic Aides Guidance Aides- Dawn Dauth, Donna Southern, Kim Armstead, Angela Gordon, Lynne Lewis, Lisa Crump, Robert Brown, Lewis Curtis, Carolyn Carter, Lynn Kestel, Janet Brown, Tina T. Ford. Office Aides- Ronald Colbert, Ann Grissom, Stephanie Mal- donado, Jimmy Peregoy, Willie Washington, Pete Bosen, Chrissy Parker, Diane Wright, Michelle Prowitt, Holly Smith, Suzie Willis, Lynn McDaniel, Chris Rouke, Barbara Tanck, Mike Frankfort, Georgia Fines, Allison Clark, Marti Lewis, Donna Simms. “Our Customers Are Our Greatest Asset” DAVID W. SALE 373-4421 “GIFTS THAT LAST” AND CHERRY TREE GIFT SHOP 212-214 WILLIAM ST. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 WILLIS DRUG STORE 1015 Caroline St. 703 373-4202 Prescription Service Ostomy and Convalescent Supplies Ads Index 137 Inter-Club Council- Teddy Ware, Rob Fabian, Lisa Sperry, Orice Williams, Teresa Powers, Jason McInt osh, Andy Egan, Jaylene Duld, Robert Sawyer, Julie Huff, Pam Garrison, Susan Merrow, Wray Broughton, Marty Lewis, Carol Rabke, Holly Clothier. Spanish Club- Pam Abel, Tim Armentrout, Tom Armentrout, Tanya Barr, Amy Bernard, Kim Britt, Tammy Brooks, Wray Broughton, Janet Brown, Michelle Caudill, Irvin Chewning, Holly Clothier, Wendy Davis, Troy Deale, Leigh Faulconer, Theresa Goodin, Shel- ley Hajnosz, Theresa Hodges, Raymond Jones, Elizabeth Krisko- vich, Lynne Lewis, Yolanda Mayers, Scott Margolis, Jennifer Miller, Eric Morris, Melody Newman, Nancy Petri, Michele Pontillas, Ni- cole Reynolds, Jack Roberts, Bethany Rogers, Missy Smith, Donna Southern, Lisa Stelman, Redeema Syrkes, Kim Turner, Mike Walsh, Angela Wright, Raymond Woolfolk. COXS SHOES Joyce ¢ Dingo Aigner @ Bass Spetsylvania Mall Florsheim Hush Puppy i ice Cream P% Brestors 33 FLAVORS |@ Shop @ Westwood Center BONANZA Family Restaurant Featuring Steaks Seafood Chicken Children’s Menu 47 Foot Salad Bar Free Refills on Soft Drinks Open 11-9 Sunday-Thursday 11-10 Friday-Saturday 138 Ads Index Latin Club- Melanie Barlow, David Barnes, Martin Barr, Sara Boardman, Tammy Breeden, Thomas Brown, Kim Conklin, Mike Coyner, Teresa Coyner, John Davis, Stefanie Distefano, Brian Elliott, Teena Eure, Cryst al Evans, Robert Fabian, Jen- ny Farrell, Leslie Fox, Redonda Freeman, Brian Garrison, Ka- ren Goodin, Christine Goodwin, Tami Greene, Wayne Guinn, Martha Hall, Velarie Harvell, Sharon Holmes, Chuck Hopkins, Melinda Howell, Julie Huff, Denise Jacobs, Nina Jeffrey, Chris Jennings, Chris Jolliff, Kristye Krause, Jenni- fer Lafferty, Marti Lewis, Brett Macey, Tracie Massey, Tammy Mitchell, Jason McIntosh, Andrew Morris, Tony Morris, Gynette Nalls, Julie Oates, Tonya Ozawa, Lisa Pat- ton, Kevin Perry, Joanne Pizarro, Carol Rabke, Julie Rayman, Melanie Rumuly, Terri Shrout, Mark Smith, Robert Soto, Lisa Spenik, Chuck Sperry, Lisa Sperry, Karen Sprague, Felice Stegner, Gary Sundquist, Lin Swann, Barbara Tanck, Georgia Taylor, Neil Tellier, Dana Traynham, Joe Washington, Tom West, Orice Williams, Kathy Sundquist, James Fluet, Duke Gardner. French Club- Jimmy Scott, Ann Grissom, Robbie Alsop, Robert Able, Jimmy Cull, Helen Winn, Vicky Whittaker, Mike Tillery, Jay Rector, Theresa Sundquist, Tonya Matrai, Rondah Oesterheld, Den- ise Duld, Dorrie Chason, Mike Jennings, Andy Whittaker, Andy Egan, Mary Morris, Tim Meeks, Mandy Riding, Julie Smith, Amy Twiford, Suzie Merrow, Holly Jett, Jaylene Duld, Billy Vakos, Mike Merkt, Theresa Hartman, Sharon Holmes, Deborah Paige, Lauren T. Rutherford, Suzie Hilderbrand, Mike Covert, Amy Ackerman. Complete Car Service HICKS DIAGNOSTIC CENTER FURNITURE APPLIANCES, ‘Inc. 1319 PRINCESS ANNE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 “Furniture Showcase of the South” Where Virginia Meets Carolina Prices Representing Hundreds of Quality Name Brand Pease) laf 373-3941 OFFICE Manufacturers e HENREDON e LA-Z-BOY e THOMASVILLE e STEARNS FOSTER BEDDING e BURLINGTON e STIFFEL LAMPS ¢ HENKEL-HARRIS e¢ CARPET-DRAPERIES-ACCESSORIES | VISIT OUR 2-ACRE SHOWROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-SAT-10-5 SUN NOON-5 898-2123 105 OLDE GREENWICH DRIVE We Ship Worldwide FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 We Both Lose If You Don’t Shop Gallahan’s Before You Buy (703) 371-7616 or 371-7617 Ads Index 139 Future Farmers of America- Jeff Alsop, David Ammen, Johnny Baker, Greg Benton, Tony Bowling, Alvin Byrd, Jimmy Brooks, Randy Carter, Eddie Catlett, Jerry Clark, Paul Dickinson, Deidra Dodson, Ruben Edwards, Joseph Ennis, W. D. Evans, Dean Fleming, Jim Fleming, Eric Furrow, Andy Cumbert, Charlie Gen- try, James Gonzalez, Jeff Hammond, Andy Ison, Bill Henderson, Rodney Hill, Amos Hockaday, Lisa Hudson, Tony Rose, Willie Ivey, Wyatt Jacobs, Clyde James, Casey Jackson, Stonewall Jack- son, Bill Jefferies, Charles Johnson, Cathy Jones, Virginia Lange, Craig Leake, Freddy Lewis, Kevin Luck, Brice Manual, Jay Pen- nington, Alan Mastin, Kevin McCall, Mark McNeil, Russell Minor, Paul Minor, Edward Moore, John Morris, Larry Nelson, Eric Parks, David Pomeroy, Thomas Powell, Larry Purnell, Jeff Rankins, Timothy Waller, Troy Sacra, Buck Seay, Bobby Shel- ton, Buddy Stevens, John Moser, Lucy Trump, William Tydings, Phil Walters, Danny Weaver, George Wortham, Mike Chew, Walleed Abed, Dexter Boggs, David Jacobs, David Stewart. Dominion National Ban Of Fredericksburg A Dominion Bankshares Bank 24 Hour Electronic Banking ieee to simplify your life. ; Dominion 10 S TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER peer §€§€=—s- LOOK ATACONNERHOME. Fredricksburg, VA eee Earl Lowman Sales Representative (703) 898-5505 140 Ads Index Future Homemakers of America- Leanne Acors, Lesa Ay- lor, Teresa Aylor, Shelly Armstrong, Doris Banks, Bar- bara Blaugh, Mary Bowman, Laverne Brooks, Mable Brown, Angela Coffelt, Kim Deale, Wanda Chew, Leslie Cook, Shirley Danner, Kathy Jett, Paula Foreman, Thia Fox, Cherl Hall, Elaine Harris, Sharon Harris, Tana Kay, Robbin Lewis, Missy Meade, Lisa Odoms, Sandra Merry- man, Teresa McFadden, Bernadine Minor, Sandra Sam- uels, Stacy Pope, Anita Reynolds, Anna Schooler, Annette Taylor, Angela Smith, Julia Smith, Kim Smith, Nadine Smith, Shelia Tylor, Juliet Tylor, Rosetta Walters, Lisa Ware, Junetta Ware, Regina Weatherholtz, Bernice Wright, Debbie White. Future Business Leaders of America- Dawn Dauth, Andy Teale, Amanda Seay, Jennie Eichelberger, Tammy Marshall, Theresa Powers, Eddie Johnson, Kim Ezzell, Tonya Price, Lisa Frye, Stacy Pope, Deitra Lewis, Tammy Reid, Patti Doyle, Leanne Acors, Rita Williams, Andrea McAllister, Towanna Purks, Bridget Miller, Melissa Turner, Diana Wright, Tami Greene, Regina Weatherholtz, Theresa Barnes, Jeff Sturgill, Stephanie Maldon- ado, Sandra Hancock, Denise Mills. For a Demonstration Call: World’s Most °°?! | Automatic a, . Vacuum “=i Cleaner = FRANCES M. BRINTLEY 373-8851 C.R.S., G.R.I., President 4 OF FREDERICKSBURG. INC ational PYIVN 2 e 1810 Princess Anne Street Fredericksbu ry Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 (703) 373-6200 Ads Index 141 1285 Jeff Davis Highway Vic McGee Park Shop Center (O) 703-373-8858 Fredricksburg, VA 22401 (H) 703-786-8642 Sport Shack. ... where America goes into action. MOORE’S SUPERMARKET Rt. 2, Box 33G Ruther Glen, VA 22546 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Health Occupation Students of America 142 Ads Index CABLEM 0) of Fredencksburg, Inc. ATLANTA Re Home Box Office’ CABLE NETWORK 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING CALL 373-6343 NOW! An Affiliate of Media General 608 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Competition Performance Parts 136 Old Greenwich Drive Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone (703) 898-2149 PRINCESS ANNE TEXACO COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR PHONE 373-0729 GLENROY GREEN 2000 PRINCESS ANNE STREET Owner FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 STIDHAM TIRE COMPANY 1919 Princess Anne St. Featuring Uniroyal and Goodyear Cars ¢ Light and Heavy Trucks ¢ R.V.S. Road and Farm Service Complete Automotive Service with Guarantee 371-7644 Y GS E Science Club- Andrea McAllister, Charlene Lewis, Sharon Holmes, Theresa Farrell, Holland Jett, Julie Huff, Georgia Taylor, Dana Traynham, Pam Miller, Melody Lewis, Angie Gordon, Jeff Sturgill, Melinda Howell, Rob Fabian, Theresa Hodges, Jenni- fer Miller, Joe Washington, Julie Rayman, Michelle Pontillas, Sheri Broaddus, Darron Bryant, Tom Brown, Bill Henderson, John Rower, Julie Oates, Debbie Hodges, Elizabeth Sullivan. Math Club- Ann Alizio, Melanie Barlow, Sheri Broaddus, Thomas Brown, There- sa Coyner, Lewis Curtis, Jaylene Duld, Rob Fabian, Jenny Farrell, Lisa Frye, Duke Gardner, Theresa Farrell, Theresa Goodin, Ann Grissom, Velarie Harvell, Suzi Hilderbrand, Sharon Holmes, Kelly Moore, Eric Morris, Julie Oates, Lisa Patton, Michelle Prowitt, Sandra Samuels, Frances Seay, Lisa Sperry, Gary Travis, Mike Walsh, Joe Washington. Ads Index 143 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GENERAL HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED ® The Now Printers . Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 2201 LAFAYETTE BLVD. (703) 898-2030 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 322 William St. Fredericksburg 371-8027 Visit Us For It’s Beautifully said when you say it with. . Lowers China — Crystal — Silver — Gifts 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Richard D. Ross (703) 373-6110 Key Club Newspaper Staff the High Spot Yearbook Staff The Trail-(Production Staff) Carol Rabke, Candee Levander, Holland Jett, Ronda Tack, Amy Smith, Susan Merrow (editor). Also Tim Smith, Stephanie Maldonado, Jeff Sturgill. 144 Ads Index THE SIGHTLINE LIBRARY OF RECORDED MESSAGES: DIAL 373-5565 (Ask for tape by number) Your message tape is programmed as follows 100. Greeting Message 101. Glaucoma 116. When Do You Need Bi-Focals? 200. What is an Optometrist? 201. Your Child’s Eyes Reading 216. Things You Should Know About Sunglasses 300. Your Eye Vision Examination 301. Those Lenses that Change Color 316. How Much Do You Know About Eyewear Quality? 400. Cataracts 401. Special Glasses for Special Purposes 117. Facts About Gas Permeable Contact Lenses 118. Facts About Soft Contact Lenses 203. Problems with Astignatism 204. Bi-Focal Contact Lenses 217. Cataracts Contact Lenses 218. Extended Wear Contact Lenses 303. How Much Should Contacts Cost? 317. Your Contact Lens Examination 403. Symptoms of Poorly Fitting Contact Lenses Keep this listing handy for future use DICKINSON EQUIPMENT, INC. 1200 Bragg Road Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Phone: (703) 786-8383 Allis Chalmers Farm and Lawn Equipment Poulan Chain Saws Seeds — Plants — Fertilizers HT e v a Printers, Dr: Phone: Intersection 373-1878 Lafayette Blvd. Alum Springs Rd. AOSBOXE72Z 7 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 National Honor Society- Tom Armentrout, Tim Armentrout, Tina Bree- den, Kim Britt, Tommy Chamberlin, Lewis Curtis, Pam Garrison, Theresa Goodin, Tammy Howell, Julie Huff, Holland Jett, Mike Lucas, Lisa Patton, Carol Rabke, Sheronda Rock, Barry Rourke, Robert Sawyer, Barbara Tanck, David Tellier, Donna Thomas, Dana Traynham, Troy Tyler. Co-Ed Hi-Y- Charlene Lewis, Lynne Lewis, Deborah White, Raymond Woolfolk, Andrea McAllister, Rob Fabian, Robert Brown, Mario Wright, Jaylene Duld, Theresa Goodin, Teddy Ware, Robert Sawyer, Clyde James, Jenny Farrell, Monica Whittaker, Julie Huff, Theresa Farrell. Ads Index 145 Student Action for Education- Kim Britt, Sandra Hancock, Robert Brown, Darron Bryant, David Buchanan, Kim Conklin, Teresa Coyner, Pam Garrison, Marti Lewis, Tami Greene, Robin Sawyer, Susan Talley, Orice Williams. Library Club- Johnny Baker, Greg Benton, Tony Bowling, David Bu- chanan, Tim Smith, Berdenia Chew, Millette Clatterbuck, Holly Cloth- ier, Shawn Dewveall, Ruben Edwards, David Gallahan, Pam Garrison, Sharon Harris, George Jordon, Sonia Lael, Kenneth Mastin, Cindy - Mills, Regina Moser, Bobby Oakes, Lisa Odoms, Tricia Perry, Charles Poindexter, Jimmy Scott, Susan Talley, Sandi Struebing, Redeema Syrkes, Tony Talley, Issac Tillery, Shelia Tyler, Troy Wheeler, Justin Williams. BIG TOM’S ANTIQUES 106 William Street Fredericksburg, Va. Old Glass — Dep. Glass Old, Indian, Costume Jewelry Furniture Home Phone: 371-4721 Shop: 371-0685 Antique Court Of Shoppes GZ 25 BG. A BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 818 SOPHIA STREET FREDRICKSBURG, VA 22401 PHONESG7@©3) esa -ls1 © 146 Ads Index United Virginia Bank Three Convenient Locations To Serve You Main Office Sportsylvania Court House 582-6311 Plaza Office 601 Caroline Street 371-8300 Four Mile Fork Office Four Mile Fork Shopping Center 898-4300 Member FDIC Artwork submitted by, Junior, Richard Dickerson. Distributive Education Clubs of America- Dexter Boggs, Tina Brown, Gary Carter, Paula Chambers, Don Durrette, Brian Ferguson, Andrea Gallahan, Eddie Johnson, Tracey Hess, Ray Powers, Tony Richardson, Larry Rose, Ricky Ross, Darlene Stephens, Melissa Turner, Raymond Cox, Terri Greene, Kathy Jones, Debbie Kirkland, Karen Luttrell, Laura Martin, John Moser, Crystal Price, Melissa Robinson, Tim Trent, Moses Long. MORTON'S ROUTE 4, BOX 111, HW’. 208 SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. 22553 (703) 898-8738 Washington Woolen Hills OSC CCMA Teh cchew ick Coe babiinte cco s QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. Thomas V. Rattican 703-373-6523 STIHL RaGa EEEes CARPET MART 3711 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Phone: 898-TILE the, Carpet a A a Vinyl ae Le Ceramic Tile (=) : Wall HOMELITE Re tee Custom Draperies Ads Index 147 od StrideRite 2023 PLANK ROAD — WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Ben van der Vliet (703) 371-2496 Since 1914 FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 513 William Sed Fredericksburg, Virginia WILLIS DRUG STORE 22401 1015 Caroline Street Phone: (703) 373-8383 Prescription Service Ostomy and Convalescent Supplies Concert Band x a Symphonic Band Mel Li Chorus 148 Ads Index | CARL’S SHAKES Compliments of SU N DAES p F N [D [ F O N S 2200 Princess Anne Street | Fredericksburg Hours 11 am — 11:30 pm GROCERY =e COMPLIMENTS Richfood Products Rt. 6, Box 6 Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 Phone: H.F. CHEWNING GROCERY Exxon Products 582-9281 Richfood Products Spotsylvania C.H. 582-5200 1983 Boys’ Track- Joey Cross, Chris Farrell, Robert Banks, Shawn Twyner, Scott Frary, Bernard Brown, Scott Blair, Darryl McNeil, Rus- sell Minor, Robert Soto, Pat Goodwin, David Gallahan, Steve Carr, Greg Ruby, John Rower, W.D. Evans, David Cross, Chris Herndon, Wayne Green, Johnny Thomas, Dominic Dyson, Victor Herndon, Andy Whit- taker, Craig Ross, Raymond Wolfolk, Coaches Ridgeway and McCau- ley. 1983 Girls’ Track- Amy Smith, Debbie England, Theresa Farrell, Carol Rabke, Theresa Cofer, Theresa Hodges, Elizabeth Kriskovich, Lisa Carter, Missy Meade, Kathy Sundquist, Janet Brown, Pam Miller, Karim Black, Chrissy Parker, Theresa Coyner, Coaches Saville and Biscoe. Ads Index 149 Varsity Football- Sidney McCall, Victor Hérndon, Gary Thomas, Teddy Ware, Pete Bosen, Wray Broughton, Joe Petruzzo, Mike Mastin, John Thomas, Pete Kuzma, Steve Carr, Mike Walsh, Bob Oakes, Derrick Alsop, Mark Brooks, Chris Rourke, Craig Ross, James Scott, Greg Ben- ton, Joe Washington, Mike Frankfort, Robert Soto, Duke Gardner, Kelvin McCall, Charles Poindexter, John Winn, Randy Carter, Richard Dickerson, Issac Tillery, Wayne Blaine, Dwayne Minor, Todd Coleman, Doug Wingfield, Troy Tyler, Kenny Patton, David Tellier, Tim Meeks, Andy Whittaker, Ray Barnett, Van Stanard, Tim Diehr, Chuck Sperry, William Tydings, Jeff Alsop, Robert Whit- taker, Martin Barr, Danny Pritchett, Jimmy Brooks, Ru- ben Edwards. Coaches- Bridi, Michael, Sullivan, McCau- ley, Haller, Gregory. Managers- Kim Britt, Sue Enfinger, Gynette Nalls, Kim Conklin, Johnny Baker. Junior Varsity Football- Michael Wright, Scott Smith, Ronnie Petrie, Lucky Trump, Tony Bowling, Tom West, Andy Whittaker, Tim Meeks, Eric Furrow, Bill Jeffries, Freddie Coleman, Steve Noakes, Brian Garrison, Gene Hamilton, David Bosen, Ray Hall, Ricky Nalls, Renick Smith, Arthur Davis, Rodney White, Butch Trent, Billy Vakos, David Bull, Keith Taylor, Rodney Carter, Tony Goldsmith, Terrance Carroll, Tony Hoeffer, Jason Carter, David White, Tony Jackson, Mike Tillery, Dwayne Pend- leton, Stacey Robinson, Jason Fox, Chris Herndon, Neil Tellier, Amos Hockaday, Jeff Miley. Coaches- Sullivan, Michael, Spillman. Managers- Johnny Baker, Kim Britt, Sue Enfinger, Gynette Nalls, Kim Conklin. To the class of 1984, Congratulations! 3 i a FROM THE LATIN CLUB 150 Ads Index put raual 324 WILLIAM STREET In Historic Olde Towne FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 (703) 371-7630 DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR FOR JUNIOR MISSES Bennie Crump, Jr. Trucking Company Rt. 9, Box 150 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 898-0915 Varsity Cheerleaders- Kim Deale, Tami Greene, Sandra Hancock, Carol Rabke, Tammy Breeden, Kim Collins, Holly Clothier, Towanna Purks, Kim Turner, and Mascot Mike Covert. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- Lisa Carter, Nancy Satter- white, Rose Meeks, Lisa Casey, Cheryl Murphy. Vicki Whittaker, Mandy Riding, Karen Altman. John L. Rose Backhoe Work-lawn Seeding Contractor Rt. 9, Box 821 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 898-1746 Ads Index 151 Visit our beautiful fashion store. We look forward to serving you. Leggett of Spotsylvania Mall is open Monday - Saturday 10 ‘til 9. Use your Leggett Card, Master Card, Visa, or American Express. Phone 786-7100 or 659-3322 Junior Varisty Hockey-Redonda Freeman, Lisa Spenick, Lisa Sperry, Joanne Pizarro, Kristene Goodwin, Nina Jef- fery, Jenny Eichelburger, Chris Rosenwinkel, Kim Blaine, Theresa Sundquist, Theresa Wood, Sara Board- man. Varsity Hockey-Wendy Brack, Suzie Tiskiewic, Dawn Schiller, Missy Meade, Peni Shumaker, Amy Benton, Lisa Bowling, Elizabeth Kriskovich, Patty Doyle, Lisa Hudson, Donna Simms, Nicole Reynolds, Allison Clark. 152 Ads Index 1983 Girls’ Varsity Softball- Allison Clark, Tammy Reid, Chris Trent, Shelia Coleman, Lisa Patton, Carol Lewis, Coach Moxely, Angie Shelton, Lisa Lewis, Kim Todd, Kim Smith, Lisa Lane, Rita Williams. 1983 Girls’ JV Softball- Berdina Chew, Debbie Hodges, Cheryl Washington, Redondea Freeman, Lisa Sperry, Arianna Woodward, Sheronda Rock, Amanda Seay, Majesta McFadden, Sharon Harris, Michelle McCall, Mellisa Carter, Donna Collins, Coach Thompson. 1983 Boys’ JV Baseball- Robert Whitaker, Butch Trent, Mike Coyner, Jeff Hall, Tom West, Stacy Wheeler, Allan Fletcher, Mike Covert, Todd Coleman, Duke Gardener, Wayne Parker, Issac Til- lery, Coach Dunn. Soccer- Scott Babcock, Chris Brant, Thomas Brown, Micheal Chris- tian, James Clark, James Cull, Bill Cundiff, Troy Deale, Tom Houck, Ricky Jarrell, Mike Jennings, Mike Kriskovich, Wayne Parker, Jeff Prosser, Glen Reid, Brent Talley, Tom Turner, David Cross. Ads Index 153 Boys’ Varsity Basketball-Otis Byrd, Dominic Dyson, Willie Wash- ington, Sidney McCall, Paul Hayden, Donald Wheeler, Thomas Comfort, Robert Kay, Joe Carter, Kevin Brooks, Troy Tyler, Robert Banks, Alvin Byrd, Anthony Minor, George Wortham. Junior Varsity-Bob Jennings, Anthony Porter, Neil Tellier, Butch Trent, Mike Coyner, Keith Coles, Dwayne Minor, Anthony Fox, Robert Whittaker, Thomas Barnett, Rodney Hill, Jason Carter, Ja- mie Carter, Kelvin McCall. Girls’ Varsity Basketball-Mable Brown, Deitra Lewis, Sheronda Rock, Chrissy Parker, Nebra Wood, Wanda Chew, Majesta McFad- den. Junior Varsity-Nadine Smith, Melissa Carter, Theresa McGuire, Tana Kay, Lois Waller, Pam Wright, Annette Taylor, Bernadine Minor, Carole Lewis, Lister Robinson, Denise Minor. 154 Ads Index Cross Country-Mario Wright, John Rower, Amy Smith, W.D. Ev- ans, Jeff Sturgill, Ronald Colbert, David Hannahs, Scholene Sturgill, Suzie Hilderbrand, Mike Merkt, Greg Ruby, Mark Smith and Dar- ryl McNeil. Gymnastics-Carol Rabke, Holly Clothier, Amy Klienfelter, and Charnette Purks. Boys’ Track-Mr. McCauley, Andy Whittaker, Derrick Alsop, Ray Barnett, Robert Soto, Joey Cross, Johnny Thomas, Troy McCall, Ricky Ray, Jeff Miley, Tony Coles, Mr. Haller, Tim Meeks, John Rower, Greg Coleman, Terrance Carroll, Rodney Carter, Mike Wright, Rodney Hill, Mike Merkt, Neil Tellier, Walter Samuels, David Cross, Arthur Davis, Craig Ross, Willie Washington, Domi- nic Dyson, Garry Thomas, Victor Herndon, Philip Walters and Greg Ruby. Girls’ Track-Miss Saville, Stephanie Maldonado, Valerie Harvell, Towanna Purks, Towanna Samuels, Brenda Wright, Amy Twiford, Pam Wright, Neecy Moody, Teresa Coyner, Janet Brown, Karim Black, Lisa Carter, Suzie Hilderbrand, Amy Smith and Carol Rabke. Ads Index 155 Boys’ Varsity Baseball-Butch Trent, James Fluet, Pete Bosen, David Smith, Robby Marquis, Jeff Freeman, Issac Tillery, Chuck Sperry, Eddie Johnson, Wayne Blaine, Bobby Oakes, Vincent Sorrell, Tom- my Chamberlin, Kevin Brooks. Coach: Lancaster. Manager: Jamal Abed. Scorekeeper: Todd Coleman. Boys’ Junior Varsity Baseball-Dwayne Minor, Mike Coyner, Robert Whittaker, Billy Vakos, Tracie Wheeler, Butch Trent, Tom West, Jeff Hall, Rodney White, Thomas Whittaker, David Shelton. Coach: Dunn. Manager: Eric Wright. Girls’ Varsity Softball-Majesta McFadden, Deitra Lewis, Amanda Seay, Missy Carter, Bridget Miller, Carol Lewis, Theresa McGuire, Denise Jacobs, Christine Goodwin, Cheryl Johnson, Michele Low- man, Mable Brown. Coach: Miss Moxley. Managers: Allison Clark and Lin Swann. The Girls’ Tennis team had a successful 1984 season. They placed second on the district level with Dawn Schiller first in singles and Dawn and Georgia Taylor first in doubles. The team members included Dawn Schiller, Georgia Taylor, Joanne Pizarro, Marieska Wiegel, Nina Jeffery, Wendy Brack, Michelle Pontillas, and Cheryl Murphy. Pettey z LE Htespcrr. ie 3 WMS aU D IE Id CTR Rta. 156 Ads Index JO ssP[} OUT Ag OL uljaeT V UM Ads Index 157 TIMES SHARED WITH ‘saab 158 Closing = ne Se “ 2 oe ECCS VE TOOK VEY eit Abi a FRIENDS ARE Closing 159 160 Closing