Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1987 volume:

During a lunchtime pow-wow varsity foot- ball ‘‘stars’’ Renick Smith, Troy Wheeler, and Robbie Gilmartin give the camera the “Big Cheese.” Trail ’87 Volume 19 Rt. 8, Box 65, Spotsylvania, VA 22553 FOR REFERENCE ONLY Centrat Rappahannock Regional Library 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Even the Seniors managed to get it together as they proudly proclaimed their membership in the Class of ‘87. Rumor has it that they heard ‘em all the way to Or- ange. 2 U-Knighted States | U- ae J ean “ Ayres ryt Pry amine et Ca . ts pee 4 Mabe xi Se PAs healt enh ae: CU se frit Al rans. noe she KE wet = C oa peed bg - =o : ‘ “oS rh i Rite aah ba af a ee, 3 ait = enn Mahe aes “Ne ne See Seas ose. feat oa rane aac May Pomc ae igh SHOT: i pn : an, oe : sia ae tees Snot wee slg ee CE 2 aA nee ae : inal Fe gt etal 48 oI ns 8 LS uN é a es jaune, ie oe ¢ ¢ ood is not enough’’ rang epg ees through the halls and was tn ee chanted on the football field. os ae From attitude checks to attitude lapel but- re tons, the attitude this year was to make the best even better. In sports and academics, at work and at play, we banded together under the common banner of making it the best it could be. We had arrived. Thanks to us it was working for all of us. United we reached heretofore unreached goals and created our own U-Knighted States. Working together brought suc- cess. Fred Coleman and Roger Carter exchange the high five. Sophomores James Snead and Tonia Jackson contemplate their spirit victory. U-Knighted States 3 Student Life— U-Knighted States night life? What is it? At Spotsy High student life was, anything and ev- erything. Student life was as plentiful as the students were diverse. It spanned from study sessions in the library to celebrating victories at Pizza Hut. It was a year of excel- Seniors Ron Petrie, Kristye Krause, and John Davis dis- play the laid-back look which makes the Class of 87 stand out. lence. Whether it was in sports or academics. While some spent their time relaxing with friends others were working in camps to improve their skill and their spirit. Many spent their nights watching our favorite varsity teams. While many chose the crowds of games, dances, and parties, others pre- ferred the old-fa- shioned date. Whether at the movies, the mall, or a quiet res- taurant, dates were sentimental. Bound to- gether by caring and sharing, states of unity were a familiar sight. Boosting each others spirits and just showing you care were neces- sary to pull everyone together. These exper- iences were life itself, units of time in our U- Knighted States. The Marching Knights dis- play that winning precision while marching in the ’86 Homecoming parade. Sophomores Janice O'Neil and John Porter show their united state. Student Life 5 Students dance to the magi- cal sounds of Mirrors. A night filled with dash, splash, some flash and more than a little formal flair. Jeff Rankins and His date Patricia Perry steal a ro- mantic kiss on the ballroom terrace during an intermis- sion. 6 Prom ow ties and glit- tering Gowns added to the state of enchantment at the ’86 Junior Senior Prom traditionally held Anne Carter Lee Ball- room at Mary Wash- ington College. ‘As the Clock Strikes Twelve’ was a suitable theme, for as the clock struck twelve, dancers swayed to the final slow dance of the last prom to be held at the During an intermission at- tendants swayed to the tunes of the fabulous 50's. The ballroom balcony pro- vided a dramatic backdrop for the glamour and magic and special moments of Prom. Most Magical Time college. Guys and gals : alike, enjoyed lavish purple and white deco- rations, abundant re- freshments, and music by the sensational group Mirrors. Dancing to tunes from the 50’s and the 80’s brought magic and excitement to the otherwise sol- emn ballroom. Junior James Rector re- marked, “It was even better than | imagined. The long hours of plan- ce fe oe pee air of oar ning and hard work really paid off.” Many prom-goers topped off the evening at a host of post-prom parties in an effort to prolong the magical night. No one wanted the night to end, but for graduating Seniors it held a special poig- nance and created a memory for all which will not soon be forgot- ten. Prom 7 ROS TRO Re BS ees ea oe TS Se SS ee 2 ee a eee ee ee eee 2 Sr ee oe, eee eee RE ik ED Oe Xe. CB Hot Tips Beating Summer Heat potsy students left no beach un- explored in their pursuit of the ultimate tan. For Juniors Jeff Martin and Begie Ma- ple the battle plan was to spend two wonder- ful weeks on the island paradise of Hawaii. Also along on the ulti- mate trip was Mandy Martin. She wiled away the days on the back of a surf board. Everyone was not able to venture so far abroad for their sum- mer pleasures. Elly O’Dell and Missy Prit- chett found their fun closer to home at a lo- cal theme park. Relaxation and tans were not all that were pursued this summer. Some students just can’t get enough of that competition. Ju- nior Angie Rumuly fed her habit by participat- ing in summer softball league. Despite the lure of more less demand- ing pasttimes. And for those others not so lucky or ambi- tious there were nights and weekends spent in the cool comfort of the local cinemas. Popular audience draws were Top Gun, Aliens, and Ferris Bueler’s Day Off. Emerging from the salty wa- ters of the Pacific, Jeff Mar- tin, and Begie Maple return from an exploration of the deep while scuba diving. Mandy Martin stands poised on her board. Wipe out! 8 Summer Closer to home Missy Prit- chett and Elly O’Dell found summer fun at a close by theme park. of Che Wages . Summer evenings and Satur- days found Angie Rumuly playing short-stop for the Cherokees. Here she gets set to bring ‘em home. Summer Those First Impressions y first day of high school was full of mixed emotions. After spending a restless night and awaking too early, | found myself at the doorway of Spot- sylvania High School feeling nervous and ex- cited at the same time,” sayd Freshman Corie Preston. The rest of the day held more Angie Woolfrey, Audrey Kramer, and Kim Stacy ven- ture forth from Bus 13. Big Sister Denise Jacobs and Big Brother Fred Coleman advise their homeroom. lO First Impressions anxiety for Corie and others as they strug- gled to find classrooms and were intimidated by the long lines at lunch. The last bell and the yellow bus were a welcome and _ familiar sound and sight as that first day finally came to an end. Homeroom Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters made up of SCA Reps helped to ease some of the distress. “‘l know that it will make me feel better knowing that there is someone out there who can help me,” says Tiffany Ver- non. By the second day the nightmare seemed to be over and familiar- ity helped most to re- lax and enjoy the new experience. Any one trying to gain entrance into the downstairs girls room got the impr ession that they had stumbled into the locker room. Crowded conditions forced the hockey players to annex the space as a before practice changing area. As Coach Dunn moves into the passing lane, Angie Dickson, Gwen Hairfield, and Becky Meredith move slowly across the front foyer to find out homeroom assignments. First Impressions _ Il On the Move Pedals to Porsche rom the moment you received your first tricycle you began the never ending struggle for more sophisticated forms of transporta- tion. Yet the full impact of this co mpetition did not really strike until Shane Magner gets set to dem- onstrate some skate board moves. Senior Helen Winn poses in- side her graduation present. entering high school. At one minute you are pleased with your Big Wheel and the next you want something bigger, faster, more expensive. It seemed you had only just got- ten your ten-speed when it was time to buy a moped. Once the hur- dle of Driver Ed was behind you, it seemed that nothing would do but having your own car. From hot rods to heaps it’s all a driving experience. Kevin Seay cruises the park- ing lot on his ten speed. She’s the envy of the class. 12 Transportation RP . pape cassis. sper een Thriller Threads A Classy Collection potsy fashion ranged from blue- jeans and t-shirts, to velvet gowns and dinner jackets. Out- shining them all were Kelley Sagun and Troy Wheeler in outfits pro- vided by local fashion stores. Vivid colors and bold accents, cre- ated a statement to be reckoned with. Com- fortable and free was the style. Wearing what made you feel comfortable was defi- nitely in style. Reeboks and sweats to gloves and sequins, Spotsy style dealt with self- image and spirit. Pro- claiming one as the “Knight in shining ar- mour.”’ Seniors, Brenda Wright and Scott Jacobs and Robin Jason Fox display regal at- Klopp share a slow dance tire while posing in senior while decked in semi-for- lounge. mal apparel. 14. Fashion Ss Mahe ee See I ee os Ss a Se eee What’s Hot Jams, Red-White and Blue, MTV, Coke, Pizza Hut, Cosby Show, Skate- boards, Top Gun, Mus- tangs. Swatches, Sus- penders, Big Red, Class of 87. Gobots, Skateboarders, Rambo, Timex, Willie Nelson, Salads, Stirrup Pants, The Fly, Slice, School lunches, Bon Jovi, Exams, Cougars, Under- classmen. a Sa en RE Seniors, Kelley Sagun and Troy Wheeler show what’s really hot, as they model fashions provided by Carlton Ltd. and Gent. Jim's. Fashion 15 Surf Short Day was well re- ceived by the student body. Unusually high tempera- tures added extra incentive to this dress up day. Hat and Shades is always a popular day. Mrs. Wood- cock’s first period class went all out to show their spirit. Of course, a little encour- agement from the yearbook sponsor didn’t hurt. I6 Spirit Week aa AW a | eS Spotsy Spirit Burns ursting into full blast by Friday, when the halls became a stream of red, white, and blue, Spirit Week fanned the fire of Homecoming. Despite a slow start with Button Day, par- ticipation picked up as the week progressed. Surf Short, Hat and Shades, and Tee-shirt and Sweats Days pro- vided the fuel for the red blaze of Friday. By Pep Rally time the en- tire school was con- sumed with the heat of FEE ae Pee Va @ Spotsy Spirit. In addition to dress- up days the SCA host- ed both a spirit link sale and a bonfire. Hot temps offset the suc- cess of the bonfire, but the spirit link sale was an overwhelming suc- cess. It not only fat- tened the cofers of the SCA, but earned the Senior Class ten points in the year-long Spirit competition. The fuse was lit for the bombing of King George. ifn“ ZZ wWe Junior Dwayne Pendleton his class. ¥ a Heat didn’t deter Senior helped suck up a victory for Blue Jeffries on tee and sweats day. Spirit Week 17 ” The pleasure is all theirs, as Homecoming Queen, Kel- ley Sagun and King, Troy Wheeler share a traditional dance. ee F pttongpennnen tlie ag erro Oi ee aaa i8 Homecoming a Fox Hunt Going on Knights to Remember Spotsy students know how to party. The Homecoming Dance was no exception. @ Returning from the dance floor, Karen Graham and Adam Zappe share a roman- tic toast to the Homecom- ing victory. omecoming week had gone of f without a hitch. Everyones spirit were soaring. With Spirit Week competi- tions and the bon fire and pep ralley the Knights were com- pletely psyched-up for a night of fun. And fun Kim Stacy and Billy Asima- copoulos flash a quick smile for the photographer during the dance. it was, the crowd in the stadium roared as the Knights brought the King George Foxes to their knees with a spectacular game. Then, just when every- one thought the fun would be over, along came the Homecoming dance. ‘Total splen- dour” is all too modest a description for the lavishly decorated lunchroom, which had been transformed into a veritable dreamland Julie Sullivan waves to the crowd as she rides atop the First Place winning Latin Club float. 1986 Homecoming Court — David Margolis, Michelle Jennings, Chris Bowman, Lisa Washington, Renick Smith, King Troy Wheeler, Queen Kelly Sagun, Tressy Greene, Joey Hart, Brenda Wright, Robbie Canaday, Butch Trent, Tanya Matrai, Ken Fosset, Lisa Dario, and Robbie Landeck. 20 Homecoming Going on a Fox Hunt The Saga Continues for this special occa- would be forever im- sion. As the music bedded in their minds. played and students This week had been shared a dance with proof of exactly what that special someone, can be accomplished everyone remembered when people join to- how special the week gether to work in a U- had been to them. Knighted State. Basking in the mood of the night, Knights danced the final dance and went on th eir ways. Knowing, howev- er, that the memories of Homecoming 1986 yDS.10 G0. Homecoming Prince Joey : yes Hart with Princess Tressy ® Dey tf] : Greene = woe =_ =: SS BS The Home scoreboard stands as proof that the Knights turned the fox hunt into a full scale extermina- tion. Demonstrating their awe- some defensive style, the Knights once again stop King George’s attempt to make a gain. Homecoming 2l i. Pit stage i Lister Robinson and Robert Jackson slow it down after a day at school. Be oe Danya Kriscovich and Butch Trent “work-out” their differences before practice. Brian Goodwin and Kelly Bradford find their own time to be together. 22 First Loves Warm Feelings Serious Potential tarry eyes, sweaty palms and an anxious feeling over- takes you. These are clues that something is amiss, however, they are very normal. These feelings usually occur as two people get close and personal with one another. This feeling is “love.” Whether this feeling is fresh or re- newed, it creates a feeling of assurance and pride. The idea of knowing a person so in- tensely that he is able to think what you are thinking and expect your every move, Is a special feeling. It is a feeling of importance, a feeling of worth, a feeling of power, a feel- ing called love. Sweethearts Jeff Rankins and Tricia Perry share a morning glance. First Loves 23 aa Ellen Sharp appears as the for a day of fun. - grim reaper 24 Halloween ae Chuck Hopkins, Robert Whittaker, Kevin Brown and_ berry are a sight for sore Troy Sacra. Deidre Payne and Jeff Rifer- eyes. Hiding Behind “Our Kind of Mask alloween at Spotsylvania High is more than just an- other holiday. The sub- tle mix of fantasy and reality entwine to pro- duce a feeling which defines the very spirit of this bewitching sea- son. From entering the annual costume judg- Denise Jacobs, Fred Cole- man, Missy O’Deli and Amy Klinefelter trick-and-treat! ing contest, to buying and selling jack-o-lan- tern balloons, the stu- dent body and faculty, as well, take this most mysterious of all holi- days very seriously. Many of the vocational and language clubs make their annual trips to nursing homes and children’s wards spreading the spirit of the season. Ghosts and ghoolies look alive, Spotsy spooks are out tonight! 26 Friends Close Company As Long As a Lifetime riends are a val- ued commodity in a person’s life. From early on one realizes that having that special per- son there when you need someone to talk to or just to hang-out with when life gets a little hard to handle, is a dire necessity. Friends come in all Kristy Krause, Melinda Duke, Teena Eure, and Kelda Washart share in a toast. shapes and sizes. A real friend knows who you really are, and has ab- solutely no trouble ac- cepting you for that person. A friend is a warm, Caring person who loves to share in your new and exciting experiences as you both grow and learn as one. A friend is a spe- cial breed, someone who understands and sympathizes with your feelings, someone who helps out when you're in a jam, a person with whom you feel com- pletely safe sharing a secret, because you know that it will go no further. A friend is al- ways welcome in your heart and in your home. Feeling as though you could take on the entire world, and win, is what having a truly best friend is all about. Friends Donna Parker, Julie Sullivan, Pam Sagun, Carol Campbell, and Dawn McKinney gossip. a Jeanette Brooks and Renee Ivey take a break to catch up on the action. FFA members conjur up some extra wood in preparation for the bonfire. Friends 27 Holiday Bonus Spreading Cheer ome Decem- ber, the halls of this great institution of learning, ring with joys and wishes of the holi- day season. Decorat- ing for the holidays is always a favorite way to get into the holiday spirit. Students help decorate their halls and lockers with bells, tinsel, and streamers Robbie Landeck and Mi- chelle Jennings elf-around in the halls. 28 Christmas | of the old familiar red and green. As for a tree, the SCA always provides a gorgeous pine. The tree stands in the cafeteria and is lav- ishly decorated by the many clubs and organi- zations, as well as stu- dents and faculty alike, who bring trinkets from home to place on the tree, adding their very own style and warmth to this most fa- miliar of holiday sym- bols. Peace and love, caring and sharing, the very crust of what Christmas is all about, is always apparent dur- ing the holidays. Clubs and students join to- gether for such worth- while causes as feeding the poor and providing clothing for the less fortunate. Spirit and caring define a Spotsy Christmas. Lynn Kestel and Liam Galli- gan tell Santa their Christ- mas wishes. Mr. Childs needed plenty of padding in his role as the Jolly Old Elf. Senior elf Ron Petrie pre- Sheila Sinclair, Larry Paige, pares to give Santaahelping Deanna Gonzales, and Jen- hand. nifer Holmes welcome San- ta. Christmas 29 Dream Sequence Night Moves ancing Is a sport here at Spotsy. Dur- ing any Fri- day evening in the fall, one can find students moving to the beat in- side the walls of the cafeteria. During foot- ball season, post-game dances are a veritable ritual. Post-game dances are not the only time that students get to let loose and hit the dance floor. Homecom- ing, as always, pro- 30 Dances vides a night of memo- rable dances and songs. Of course, come spring, memories of that fall dance are all but faded as members of the Junior and Sen- ior classes get set to experience a dance which will leave them breathless with antici- pation when Prom has finally arrived. Ron Petrie and Melvonda Taylor set their soles on fire. Chris Blackard, Robbie Lan- deck, Everett Marrow, and Jennifer Turner party. Amidst colorful balloons and bursting bubbles, cou- ples share the memories. 2 g nea q Taking a minute to get closer, Eric Wooten and Heather Holladay relax. | Dances 31 Body Language A Show of Hands efties are dif- ferent not only in the hand which they pre- fer to use, but also in skills, talents, and per- sonalities. Studies show that left-handed people are better in certain areas than those who are right- handed. For example, linguistic tasks seem to come easier for those who are left-handed, an asset which may re- sult from a larger brain mass in lefties or peo- ple who are ambidex- trous. These studies conclude that most people who are left- handed have a larger overall brain mass and more active left hemi- sphere than righties. Common complaints heard from lefties in- clude scissors never work, writings always smear, and bumping el- bows. Thus, the life of a lefty is no more glam- orous than a rightie’s. Helen Winn and Lisa Stelman display their refined lefty skills. Kevin Poindexter puts his unique talent to work during an assignment. x 32 Lefties : } Doug Shunamon ponders the wide choice of topics from which he has to choose. Lefty Renick Smith finds homeroom the perfect time to catch up on a bit of homework. Mike Schiller approaches a tough Physics problem with the unique left-handers touch. | | Lefties 33 RARER eae «ies “epi aE . AOE SS Redon soma. ene. ip es eS SRSA? Mere: inne eaten sag Spcoicoeiatoni nina asatiiiiaiie osie omenie ics 80 eterna tis: : tind te Sige e es ain : Siete Berea ye MOSS eS Sasi iams poses in Foreign students, Nauha Assad Sleem and Rania front of the downstairs Assad Sleem. lockers. Terry Will 34 New Faces a 1 resh Faces SPOTSYLVANIA HIGH SCHOOL | Alter Environment ew faces are truly plenti- ful around school, from foreign exchange stu- dents to transfer stu- dents from places such as Washington or North Carolina. From the moment they ar- rive at Spotsy, they are made to feel welcome and immediately be- come part of our unique family. Each displays his individual- Foreign education teacher, Mr. Crossman gets things together. ATHLETIC FOOTBALL ) GOLF , 99°0958 COU FIELD HOC ™ 9] aa G BASKETBA ity which adheres him even more readily to the student body. From new students to new teachers, Spotsylvania High School has some great new faces. Johnathon Milton from Washington displays his coonskin hat. New comers Mrs. Fischer and Miss Nelson discuss their hectic day. New Faces ie Dawn Knotts and Micah ‘ Zappe discuss the task at hand. Wanchart (alias Lake) McCall Mary Keating and Helen strikes a pose for the staff Winn take a little time out photographer. to talk. 36 Names WHAT'S A NAME hat’s ina name? Many things are considered when parents are faced with the prospect of naming their child, for exam- ple: appearance, pref- erence and the family bloodline. Names are influenced by the things we do and the people we associate with. Many people are named after a famous celebrity or important historical figure, for example: Dean Martin or Tony Orlando. Oth- ers are influenced by family tradition or quick witted parents such as Mary Annette (marionette) Keating, Dempsey Albert Coles ll or James Everett Far- rar IV. Names shape our personalities and fertilize our souls mak- ing us the people we are, and individuals we hope to be. Dean Martin pauses for a quick snapshot between classes. Names 37 Most Spirited Ron Petrie and Most unforgettable Jennifer Miller display the spirit stick. Kristye Krause and Kenny Fossett show us all their favorite color. 38 Senior Superlatives Knightly Stature Timeless Yet Timely o matter the hardships, lost loves or broken promises, we will all ex- perience during our high school years, there are always those faces who will never cease to jar our memo- ries or cause us to take a second glance. Being different, unique and responsible are the qualities which will ad- here one to the minds ce M emorable moments for the Class of ’87 began with Prom and then resumed, as the varsity foot- ball team won the District Champion- ship. Appearing Knightly were: Best All Around — Kelly Sagun and Robbie Gilmartin; Most Athletic — Brenda Wright and Butch Trent; Class Clowns — Mike Schiller and Pam Wright; Best Dressed — Jason Fox and Victoria Whittaker; Biggest Flirts — Darrell Lisa Stelman and Rodney White beam with sheer congeniality. of their peers for all eternity. Going that extra mile or giving it that added touch of Jennifer Lafferty and Darrell Stacy flaunt their flurtaciousness. Jenny Bowers and James Rector try to con the operator into gossippi ng. Senior Superlatives a) Knightly Stature 40 Timeless Yet Timely | individualism, is what makes a person stand- out and be noticed. The Class of ’87 has a defi- nite style and charisma all it’s own creating the power and respect for which they will long be remembered. In years to come one will look back and notice the ti- tle of “best all around” or ‘“‘spaciest”, but will remember and cherish Satcy and Jennifer Lafferty; Biggest Gossips — Jenny Bowers and James Rector; Most Likely to Succeed — Kristye Krause and Kenny Fossett; Best Looking — Renick Smith and Amy Bernard; Most Spacey — Vickie Kreamer and Brett Macey; Most Stu- dious — Leigh Faulkoner and Scott Margolis; Most Unforgettable — Jen- nifer Miller and Troy Wheeler Most Athletic, Butch Trent and Brenda Wright go a couple rounds. Melanie Rumuly and John Perrygo make some Mischief. Senior Superlatives the true “individual” behind the label. Space cadet Vickie Kreamer has a bit of trouble with gravity. DS = we Me, Mi a” 2 Heartthrobs Renick Smith and Amy Bernard throw us a glance. Kelly Sagun and Robbie Gilmartin display that all- around look. Senior Superlatives es 4 e. 42 People People States of Individuality ndividuality is not just a word at Spotsy High. Draw- ing its student body from a geograph- ic area that encom- passes over thirty miles, Spotsy has stu- dents who walk to school as well as many who have a long ride. Overcoming the dif- ferences inherent with Lisa Trump, Tricia Shelton, Kim Phillipe, and Tammy Deale converse. the mixing of so many varied backgrounds is no easy task. A student body that continues to grow at a steady rate — this year thirteen percent — further complicates the effort. But here at Spotsy we have a little something for everybody while managing to achieve a unique sense of our- selves as a student body. Individual stu- dents with a multitude of diverse interests — good ole’ boys to skat- ers — regroup for jobs as class officers and class members, realign to become salespeople and gas jockeys. Rural america becomes more comsopolitan as the foreign exchange pro- gram helps us to broad- en our horizons and rethink the boundaries of friendship, They are absorbed in the daily pursuits of Spotsy, we are more familiar with foreign countries. ited on the field as well as Un JV football players Jeff off, and iscuss Everett Marrow, ie Landeck d is, Dav - Robb ile some Knight moves wh Renee Perkins nonchalantly eavesdrops. iors Angie Bumbrey and Sen © Ob = QO v= — % es taj Ge} A —_ — ac owen) reé a Oo VeE iV) one c oe — = VY Cy ee eS = aa homeroom. 43 IvVIsiOn People D 44 eflections Our Year To Remember Over the past four years the Class of 1987 has united together. We have formed spe- cial friendships and shared many sweet memories that will last a lifetime. As we ma- tured our goals grew higher. We began to want bigger and better things. Together we worked with awesome strength and courage to attain our highest goals. It was not easy and at times it seemed as though we would never make it, but we did. Those of us that struggled can now look back and remember all the blood and sweat that went into our sen- ior year. All our work was worth it. The class of 1987 show their true colors while they cheer on our district champ football team. Seniors WALEED NAJEH ABED: SCA Il, 12; DECA Il, 12; FHA 12. CURTIS LEE ACORS: VICA Il, 12. ROBERT ATTWOOD ALSOP: SCA II; Class Board II; YGSE Il, 12; Science Lab Aide 12; Football 10; Academic letter Il; French Club 9, 10; Math Club 12. DAVID DONALD AMMEN: FFA 9; VICA Il, 12; Wrestling 12; Academic letter II. SHIRLEY ANN ATCHISON: FHA 12. KELLY DIANN BANKS JOHN DAVID BARNES: Marching Band 9-12; Class officer 9; SCA Il, 12; Latin Club 9-Il; Jazz Band 10; Tennis Il, 12. SHARON LOUISE BARR AMY ELIZABETH BERNARD: Drama Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9; Field Hockey 10, II; Latin Club Il; YGSE Il; Track 10; SCA Il; SCA Alt. 12; Basketball Mgr. 10; Drama play 12; Soccer Mgr. ll; Drama letter 12. KIM MARIE BLAINE: Field Hockey 9, 10; VICA 10, 12; Field Hockey Mer. II; Softball Mgr. 10. SARA GAY BOARDMAN: Field Hockey 9, 10; Latin Club 9- ll; Track Mgr. 10; YGSE Il; Latin Club treasurer 10. JOHN DAVID BOSEN: Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 12; DECA 12; Baseball 10-12; Golf Cap. Il, 12. JENNIFER LYNN BOWERS: Drama Club 9-12; Latin Club Il, 12; Soccer 10; Field Hockey Il; Cheerleader 12; SCA 10; SCA VP Il; SCA sec. 12; ICC Pres. Il; ICC sec. I. KELLIE LYNN BRADFORD ERIK T. WILHELM BRAUN BETTY WADE BROOKS: FBLA 12. TAMMY LYNN BROOKS: Spanish Club 9-12; FBLA 10-12; NHS 10-12; ICC 12; FBLA VP Il; FBLA pres. 12 KEVIN LEE BROWN: VICA 9-12; DECA 9, 10; Football 9; Basketball 12. DAVID GUY BULL: SCA Il, 12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Newspaper 12. ANGELA RENAE BUMBREY: Spanish Club 9-12; Pep Club Il, 12; Class Board 12; Track 10, 12; Girl’s Basketball Mgr. 12. ROBERT CARROLL CANADAY: Basketball 9-12; Football 10, 12; Track 10. TINA MARIE CAVIN: Softball 9, 12. DORRIE LYNN CHASON: French Club 9, 10; YGSE Il, 12; Math Club 12; FHA 12; Field Hockey 12. MICHAEL DWAYNE CHRISTIAN: Soccer 9, 10; FFA 10; DECA 12; VICA Il, 12. JOHN PHILLIP COLEMAN: Academic letter II; French Club 10; YGSE 10-12; YGSE treas. Il. Abed — Coleman 45 FREDDIE LEROY COLEMAN JR: Football 9-12; Track 10; Pep Club 12; VICA (student of the year) Il. SIDNEY LANDY COLEMAN JR: Football 9-Il; Track 9; Baseball 10, Il. SOPHIA LORRINE COLLIER: Marching Band 9; Hockey 10; DECA Club pres. Il; DECA Club VP 12. BETTY LOU COLLINS LESLIE ARNEZ COOK: FHA 9; FBLA Il, 12; Office Aide Il, 12. DIANA LYNN CORNETT: Chorus 9; VICA 10-12. JAMES MICHAEL CULL ARTHUR WADE DAVIS JOHN THOMAS DAVIS: Latin Club 9-12; Marching Band 10- 12; Jazz Band 10, 12; YGSE 12. WENDY MARIE DAVIS: Spanish Club 9; Field Hockey 10; FHA 12. TROY DOUGLAS DEALE: Spanish Club 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10; VICA Il, 12; Baseball 9-12. BARRY WILSON DICKINSON: Baseball 10-12; VICA Il, 12. KIMBERLY ANN DOBSON DENISE MARIE DULD: French Club 9; Drama Club 9; Yearbook 10, Il; Spanish Club 10-12; FBLA 12. MELISSA SUE EASTRIDGE: SOAP 9; FHA 9-1; French Club 9, 10; Track 9; Marching Band 10; Guidance aide 12. MARCUS ERIK GUSTAF EHRSTROM AMY JANE EICHELBERGER: Forensics 9-12; Drama Club 9- 12; FBLA 10; Newspaper 9, 10; Yearbook II; SCA Alt. 9; Play 9. TRACY PRISCILLA ELLIS: FHA 10, 12; FHA sec. 10; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Track mer. 9. STACIE DAWN EMBREY: Colorguard 9-12; Co-Captain 12. THORSTEINN OSKAR ERLINGSSON: Football 12; Soccer 12. TEENA MARIE EURE: Marching Band 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; YGSE 12; SADD 12; Academic letter 9. LEIGH ANNE FAULCONER: Marching Band 9-12; Spanish Club 9; JML 9; VML 10-12; Latin Club 10-12; Drama Club 10; Math Club 10; Academic letter Il; pep band Il, 12; Jazz Band mer. Il, 12; Regional Band Ii; SADD 12; Science aide |2. EVELYN D. FERGUSON: FHA 10-12; FHA sec. 12. KENNETH RAYMOND FOSSETT: Spanish Club 9; NHS 10-12; pres. 12; Academic letter Il; Big Brother 12. JASON LAWRENCE FOX: Football 9-12; Spanish Club 9; YGSE 10, Il; VICA 12. 46 Seniors Occasionally busy seniors like to break away from their every- day, monotonous schedules. When these seniors relax one thing they are sure to be is together. This year’s local seniors hangouts included the mall, the river, Poorboy’s, and Snow Hill. Who could ever forget the trouble of trying to find danc- ing room in Poorboy’s on teen night, or Spot- sylvania’s finest yelling ime Out A Much Needed Break — Who could ever forget Michael Wright doing the Spotsy Shuffle during an outside pep rally. to “move on” as you waited outside Alad- din’s Castle in the mall. Fireworks were a famil- iar sight down at the river this year. So were the cops. If seniors were looking for ex- citement and fun, they could always find it at Snow Hill. There is no doubt that these senior hangouts will survive to witness the wild and crazy actions of sen- iors yet-to-be. Coleman — Fox 4] reparations The Long Path to Graduation Who said thirteen was the un- lucky number? For eleven years you have had it easy but then in your twelfth year your teacher gets even. When’s that due? Today. Next period? Oh No! A sixteen page explaination of Petrach’s influ- ence on Chaucer’s affect on Bali- nese Frog Worship with three rough drafts, a letter from your mom saying you had no help, and a note from the pope? | guess | ought to start. Hey, what’s the advanced math homework? Six pages, I-I50 even? Oops, that lab slipped my mind too. | wish this was all due Friday when Mrs. Fox has her test, because | won't be here. One last thing, Can | borrow a pencil, a pen, a calculator, and about 100 sheets of paper? Please? —- John Perrygo — Ronnie Petrie struggles with a massive Chemistry II problem. Seniors LORRETTA JEAN FOX: FHA 10, II. ERIC THOMAS FURROW LIAM BRENDAN GALLIGAN: Newspaper |!2; DECA 12. CARL SCOTT GENTRY: Football 10; DECA 10-12. ROBERT JOHN GILMARTIN KAREN MICHELLE GOODIN: Marching Band 9-12; Pep Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10, Il; Regional Band 9-12; Drama Club 9; YGSE 9-12; Latin Club 9, 10; Spanish Club Il, 12; Newspaper 9; SCA 10-12; Hugh O’Brian Foundation Delegate; Valley Forge Youth Delegate Il; Track Il, Class tres. Il; Big Sister 12. CHRISTINE ANN GOODWIN: Field Hockey 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Drama Club 9-10; Softball 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Pep Club 9; JML 10; NHS 10-12; Class pres. Il; ICC Il; Baseball Il; Class Board 12; VP 12; YGSE 12. GARY MAURICE GRAVES GINGER CECILE GRAVES VIRGIL WAYNE GUINN: Latin Club 9-12; YGSE II. ROBIN DEE GUTHRIE SHELLEY INEZ HAJNOSZ: Spanish Club 9-12; Sec. Il; Track 10; Drama Club Il; Class Board II; SCA Il. RAYMOND LEE HALL AMANDA LOUISE HAMILTON: Newspaper 10, Il; Yearbook Il; FBLA Hl, 12; FHA 12. GENE MICHAEL HAMILTON LORETTA CAROL HAMLET DAVID RANDALL HANNAHS: YGSE Il, 12; Latin Club 9-Il; VML 10-12; Battle of The Brains 9-12; Cross Country 10; Va. reg. Governor’s School Il; Va. Tech. Engineering Camp 9, 10. CHRISTOPHER G. HERNDON MAURICE GORDEN HILL JOSEPH DARRELL HOLLADAY: Spanish Club 10; VICA II, 12; Baseball |2. Fox — Holladay 49 CHARLES OSCAR HOPKINS: Baseball 10, Il. ANDREW JOHN ISON: BRIAN DANIEL JACKSON: JML 10; FBLA 10, Il; Co-Ed Hi Y 10, Il; Wrestling Il, 12; Academic letter Il; Science Club 12; Cross Country 12. DENISE ANN JACOBS: Softball 9-II; Latin Club 9; FBLA 12; Big Sister 12; Academic letter Hl. ROBERT SCOTT JACOBS CRYSTAL MICHELE JAMES: Marching Band 9-12; Newspaper !0; FBLA 10-12; FBLA treas. 12; Academic letter il; SADD 12; YGSE 12. RICHARD NOBLE JARRELL: Soccer 10-12; YGSE 9. WILLIAM EDWARD JEFFRIES: Football 9; Wrestling 10-12; SCA 12; SCA Alt. Il. JOHN CHRISTOPHER JENNINGS: Marching Band 9-12; Newspaper 9; Latin Club 9-12; Jazz Band 9-12; NHS 10-12; Battle of The Brains 10-12; Pep Band II; Big Brother 12; SCA Il; YGSE {2. MICHAEL WAYNE JENNINGS: YGSE 9; Soccer 9; Jazz Band 10-12; Marching Band 10-12. CHRISTOPHER LEE JOLLIFF: Latin Club 9-Il; Drama Club 12. LYNN ALLISON KESTEL: Drama Club 9-10; FHA 10, 12; VICA il; DECA 12; Field Hockey 12. AMY LYNN KLINEFELTER: Gymnastics 9, 10; Academic Letter 9-Il; FBLA 10-12, NHS 10-12; VML 10. ANGELA RHEA KNIGHT HENRY LEE KRAMER: DECA 10-12. KRISTYE LEE KRAUSE: Latin Club 9-12; Class pres. 9; Class sec. 12; Colorguard 9-12; National Science Merit Award 9; Chorus 9, 10; Jazz Band 9-Il; Academic Letter 9-12; YGSE 10, ll; Tennis 10-12; SCA Rep. 10, Il; NHS 10-12; Class Board Il; Girl’s State ll; NHS sec. 12; Big Sister 12. VICKIE LYNN KREAMER: Track II, YGSE Il, 12; Latin Club 12. MICHAEL DAVID KRISKOVICH: Soccer 9-12. JENNIFER DIONNE LAFFERTY: Marching Band 9; Latin Club 9-12; see. 12; Pep Club 10; sec. 10; Track 10; YGSE Il Class sec. Il; Class rep. 12; Yearbook 12. LAWSON EVERETT LAFFERTY: VICA 12; VICA rep. 12; FFA 10; Volunteer Fireman Il, 12. ELT LRTI BIR ENE 50 Seniors Many things happen in our Senior year. They are all memo- _ ries that we will want to take with us when we enter the real world. Here are a few cherished _ memories from the class of ’87. Troy Wheeler: “I will always remember being crowned Home- coming King and being a member of the district champ football team.” Vickie Kreamer: “Showing up late for the Senior Breakfast was emories Cherishing Our Fun my most embarrassing mem-_ Robbie Cannady and Troy Wheeler hang out in the hall while enjoying their favorite activity, “girl watching”. Brett Macey: “Il remember getting stuck in revolving doors.” Jennifer Lafferty: “Il remem- ber Mr. Winn’s Whale Sale tie.” Melanie Rumuly: “Il remember the night | picked up a girl with two garbage bags instead of Pierre.” Barry Jarrell: “I will always re- member the great times | had with Ms. Leamer.”’ Gail Plecker: Who could forget Mr. Workman doing the Pee Wee Herman.” Hopkins — Lafferty 5l If we as seniors were to look back on our four years together certain memories would inevi- tably cross our minds. However, have you ever thought about what would happen if Troy Wheeler spent as much time studying as he did flirting, CG lancing Back What Would Happen If... Brett Macey knew how to jump creeks and use revolving doors, Kristye Krause par- tied and Mike Schiller didn’t, Kelly Sagun had no school spirit, Everybody passed Mrs. Fox’s first period Physics class. Wonder what would happen if that Playboy magazine fell out of Chris Jenning’s Physics book. cst 2 Seniors DAVID CRAIG LEAKE: FFA 9, 10. GEORGE HENRY LEWIS: Chorus 9, 10; Academic letter 10; Library Club Il, 12 MICHELE LEE LOWMAN: Marching Band 9-II; Softball 9, 10; Academic letter 9; French Club 9-Il; SCA 9-12; Forensics 10- 12; JML 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; YGSE II; One act play Il. ROBERT STACY LUMPKIN: Wrestling 9; SCA 12; Cross Country 10, BRETT JARROD MACEY: Latin Club 9-Il; YGSE Il. 12. MARIA DENISE MACHOTKA: Chorus 9-12; Spanish Club 9- ll; Forensics 9, il; Marching Band 10, Il; Jazz Band 10; Newspaper 12. SCOTT ALAN MARGOLIS: Spanish Club 9-12; NHS 10-12; VML Il, 12; YGSE 10-12; Academic letter 9-12; Soccer 10-12; Big Brother 12. CARL DEAN MARTIN: Wrestling 9; Baseball 10-12; FFA 9; Football 10; VICA II, 12. TRACIE LYNN MASSEY: Marching Band 9-12; SADD 12; Latin Club 9; Forensics 10-12; YGSE Il; Big Sister 1; Cheerleader 12. TANYA GEORGIA MATRAI: French Club 9-12; Academic letter 9; Class VP Il, 12; Big Sister 12; Tennis 12; YGSE Il. SCOTT THOMAS MATTICE: Golf II, 12; Tennis Il, 12. TEREASA DARLE MCALLISTER MICHELLE DENISE MCCALL: Softball 9. EDWARD DEAN MCLAUGHLIN ANGELA ROCHELLE MELZER: Softball 9. JENNIFER ANN MILLER: Marching Band 9; Spanish Club 9; YGSE 9; Field Hockey 10-12; Latin Club 10-12; Soccer mgr. Il, 12; SCA Alt. 12; Newspaper 12; Office aide 12. CYNTHIA ANN MILLS: Newspaper 12. DENISE PEOLA MINOR: Basketball 9-12; Track 10; Library Club Il; sec. Il; Pep Club 12. TAMMY LYNN MITCHELL: Latin Club 9-Il; Gym aide 12. WILBERT ANDREW MORRIS: Latin Club 9-12; YGSE Il, 12; Math Club Il, 12; Football 10-12; Tennis Il, 12. CHERYL RENEE MURPHY: Cheerleader 9; Tennis 10; SADD treas. 12; Wrestling Mer. Il, 12; Football mgr. 12. MELODY ANN NEWMAN: Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9; Drama Club 9; Spanish Club 9. KIMBERLY DAWN NOE: FBLA 10-12; FHA 10; SADD 12; YGSE [2 MELISSA ANN O’DELL: Academic letter 9; FBLA Il, 12. SHARON LYNN O’DELL: Drama Club 10-12. Leake — O'Dell 53 SUSAN DENISE OEHMANN: Cheerleader 9; French Club 9; Track 10; Gymnastics 10, Forensics Il; Office aide 12. LINDA SUE O’QUINN: Pep Club 9, 10; DECA Hl, 12; Class Board Il. RONDAH RAE OESTERHELD DEBORAH LYNNE PAIGE: SCA 9-Il; Upward Bound 10-12; French Club 9-12; sec. 12. LONNIE RAY PARKER: Football 9, 10, 12. PATRICIA LEE PERRY: Cheerleader 10, Il; Library Club 9-12; FBLA Il, 12. JOHN CONWAY PERRYGO: Forensics 9-12; Battle of The Brains 10-12; Marching Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9-12; Pep Band ll, 12; YGSE 9-12; French Club Il; Drama Club Il; Boy’s State Il. DOUGLAS ALAN PETERS: JML 9, 10; VML Il, 12; YGSE 10-1; Chess Club 12; Academic letter II; Forensics !l; Math Club 12. RONALD JAMES PETRIE: Football 9-12; French Club 9, 10; YGSE 10-12; Track 10-12; Wrestling Il, 12; Big Brother 12; SCA 1. PIERRE JOSEPH POISSON: Battle of The Brains Il, 12; YGSE il, 12; Math Club Il, 12; Governor’s School Il; Math Club pres. 12 ANTHONY SCOT PORTER: Basketball 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Math Club Il, Golf cap. Il, 12; FBLA Il; Tennis cap. 12. SHERAL ANN POWERS: Gymnastics 10; VICA 10-12. CRYSTAL LYNN PRICE: FFA 9, 10; DECA 9, 10, 12; sec. 12; Yearbook 12. LENWOOD BUFORD PRITCHETT: Football 10; Track 10. LISA MARIE QUANN JEFFREY MICHAEL RANKINS: FFA 9, IO; Library Club Hl, 12; VICA Hl, 12. KIMBERLY ANNE RAWLINGS: FHA 12. DANIEL EDWARD RECTOR JAMES WAYNE RECTOR Jr.: French Club 9-12; treas. ll; VP 12; VML 9-12; Yearbook Il, 12; Yearbook editor 12; Library aide 12. MICHELLE ANN REILLY: DECA Hl, 12; treas. Il; Library aide HA; ANITA DIANE REYNOLDS: FHA 9, II; Library Club Il, 12; SCA il; Tennis mgr. 10; FBLA 12; Class Board ll. CYNTHIA SUE ROGERS: Spanish Club 9; SCA 9; DECA 1; Office aide 10, Il; Class Board 12. MELANIE LYNN RUMULY: SCA 9; Newspaper 9, 10; Latin Ciub 9-12; Battle of The Brains Il, 12; Yearbook 12; Forensics 9, 10; Marching Band 9; Academic letter 9, II, 12; VML 9-12. TROY EDWIN SACRA: FFA 9, 10; VICA Il; DECA 12. KELLEY THERESA SAGUN: Marching Band 9-12; Drum major 10-12; SCA 9; Jazz Band 10-12; Regional Band 10-12; SCA treas. 10, Il; SCA pres. 12; Pep Band Il, 12; Track 10, Il; VSCA Camp 10, Il; Academic letter II; Latin Club tl; French Club 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Junior Counselor 12. I IIB ID OEE AES 24 Seniors Mark Smith sits in the one thing he can’t wait to leave behind, Ms. Norcutt’s homeroom. ood Riddance No Sad Goodbyes There are many memories in these hol- lowed halls that we call Spotsylvania High School but, there are also many things that we would all like to for- get. First and foremost in our minds is home- work, that torture method worse than thumbscrews. Up high on the list is the I-9 football season of the ’83 Knights. A majority of the seniors would like to forget rednecks. Some seniors would like to forget their en- tire embarassing fresh- man year. We would all love to forget the other high school in the county. Finally, much to our chagrin we will never forget the only food in the world that bit back. — John Perrygo — Oehmann — Sagun 56 _several more distinguishing A senior claws ruthlessly to “The Difference Seniors Standout Among Underclassmen What is the difference be- give her before she will lee out — tween seniors and underclass- with him? _ men? Well, besides the obvious; —_A senior is one whos waits oe better looks, more intelligence, I8 years to finally legally buy more wit, more class, and all beer and the oun ups the - around superiority, there are drinking age to 2I. _ characteristics. the top just to find that next A senior ponders tough math year he is going to be back on problems such as Darryl has $100. the bottom again. — _. He gives a cute girl $35. How —-— oe Perrygo — much more will Darryl have to ss Angela Bumbrey, Sonja Turner, and Chris Jennings show that only seniors can look cool while fooling around in class. Seniors TRAVIS ALEXANDER SCHAEFFER: Marching Band 9-12; Drum Corps Il; Regional Band 10, II. WISTER WILSON SEAY THERESA ELLEN SHROUT: Latin Club 9-Il; FBLA 12. MARK SMITH: Wrestling 10, 12; Track 10-12; Football 12; DECA 10-12; pres. 12; VP 10; SCA 10. _ MELVIN JUNIOR SMITH RENICK MATHEW SMITH: Football 9-12; Tennis 9-12; SCA 9- 12; Class pres. 10, 12; NHS 10-12; treas. 12; Big Brother 12; — Spanish Club Il, 12; Class Board Il. JOSEPH CHARLES SORENSEN: Wrestling 9, II, 12; Track 10, 12. KAREN JEAN SPRAGUE: Latin Club 9; YGSE 12; SADD 12; FBLA 12. DARRELL TODD STACY: Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, tl; Track 12; Baseball 10; Cross Country Cap. Il. THOMAS FREDERIC STAFFORD: Baseball 9, 10; Cross Country Il; Wrestling 10-12; Soccer 12. LISA DAWN STELMAN: Newspaper 9; Yearbook 9; Drama Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 12; Field Hockey 10-12; Softball mer. 10; VML 10-12; YGSE 12; SADD pres. 12. REBECCA LYNN STEMEN: Yearbook 12; Latin Club [2. SANDRA LEE STRUEBING: Library Club 9; Soccer mer. (0, VICA 9, 10, 12; Field Hockey mer. Il. DENNIS SCOTT SULLIVAN: FFA 10; VICA Il, 12. TERESA LYNN SUNDQUIST: Field Hockey 9-IIl; Track 10, 12. ANTONIO GARCIA TALLEY: Football 9, Il, 12; Track 12; VICA Hi, 12, FRANKLIN ARNOLD THOMAS: FFA 10; VICA Il, 12. SHAWNA ELAINE THOMPSON: SCA II; VICA 12. FRANCIS WEST TRENT JR: Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Spanish Club 10, 12. PATRICIA LEE TRUITT Schaeffer — Truitt 57 SONJA LAVERSHA TURNER WILLIAM JOHN VAKOS III: Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; SCA 9; Basketball 9-Il; French Club 9-Il; Math Club Il; Big Brother 12. DENISE VON HUSEN: Academic letter 10, Il. LOIS RENEA WALLER: Basketball 9, 12; Basketball mgr. 10, Il; Track Mgr. 10, Il; Gym Aide Il; Office Aide 12; Pep Club 12. VALERI ANN WASHART: Governor’s School 10; Academic Letter 9, ll; Marching Band 9-12; NHS 10-12; YGSE 10-12; Sec. 12; Latin Club 10, il; SADD 12; Girl’s State Alt. Il; SCA Il, 12; Pep Band Il, (2. TROY LYNN WHEELER: Baseball 9-12; Wrestling 9; Library Club 9, 12; Football 10-12; VICA II, FFA 12; YGSE 12; Class Treas. 12; SCA 10; Homecoming King 12. ROBERT LUTHER WHITAKER RODNEY JAYSON WHITE: Class VP 12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; All Area and All District Football Team 12. VICTORIA LYNN WHITTAKER: Cheerleader 9; Drama Club 9- ]; French Club 9; Field Hockey 10-12; YGSE Il; Latin Club Hl. GLENN CURT WILLIAMS: Math Club 9, 10; VICA Il, 12; Treas. 12, FFA 10; Newspaper (0. HELEN WINN JOHN LEONARD WOOD THERESA MARIE WOODS: Field Hockey 9; FBLA II, 12; FBLA sec. 12; Newspaper Il. ANGELA LYNNETTE WRIGHT: Spanish Club 9-12; JML 9; Class Board 12; YGSE Il; Field Hockey 10-12; Softball 10. BRENDA MAE WRIGHT: Track 9-12; Pep Club 9, 10; Class treas. 9; Basketball 10-12; FBLA 10, Class Board 12; Big Sister 12. MICHAEL ROGER WRIGHT: Football 9-12; Track 9-12. PAMELA ANN WRIGHT: Track 9. RODNEY SEBASTIAN WRIGHT: VICA II, 12; Football 12; Soccer 12. LISA CASEY: Cheerleader 9-ll; Drama Club 9-12; SCA Rep. 9; Bomec rine Court 9; Track 10, 12; Gymnastics 10; School jay Il, 12. JANICE MAE HERNDON 58 Seniors Spotsy’s senior crew pull themselves away from their delicious lunches to wave goodbye. arewell That Un cidable Word, Tomorrow After fee diction. The future. hands now and we have to make _ The unknown. Tomorrow. It is a the best of it. We are the only __ bleak place. This is the first time ones who can decide how suc- __ that we will be alone since about cessful our lives will be after the sixth grade, but are we really graduation. Years from now | alone? We are armed with our hope we can all look back at our memories and allied with our ex- high school years with a smile on periences in the battle with the our faces and in our hearts, and real world. We have our families we can remember the time we and friends to stand by us and spent here with our friends. support any decisions we may — John Perrygo — make. Our future is in our own Turner — Herndon 59 pr Chris here is no doubt that Chris will be forever re- membered by all of those that knew him. Chris was a quiet and sincere per- son which won him much admira- tion and respect. Close friend Roger Carter remembers, ‘‘He was reserved and quiet in public, but when he was with friends, he was open and playful.” Begie Ma- ple and Roger shared Chris’ I6th birthday party. Begie remem- bered that “We were up almost all night watching movies and clowning around.” Everyone remembers Chris as an all-round great guy. He was the sort of person you could talk to from the heart, guaranteed to be received with sincerity and un- derstanding. 60 Juniors Chris’ 1985 school photo. which peared in the ’86 TRAIL. During the King George game in the fal! of ’85, Chris stood ready. TOES Majeed Abed Greg Adam Nick Adams Scott Adams Greg Altman Donna Anderson Jennie Anderson Buddy Anglin Daniel Baker Vallery Barr Robin Benn Sten Berge Terrie Biello Steve Bowling Chris Bowman Lisa Bowman Troy Bowman Michelle Bristol Carla Britt William Britt Al Brooks Janette Brooks Jenny Brooks Jeff Brooks Gary Brown Jeff Brown Angel Buker Barry Burrell Nicole Carroll Jeffery Carter Russell Carter Tara Carter Debra Caudill Andrea Chew Patricia Clark Kim Clark Bonnie Clarke Jerry Clarke Pam Clarke Millette Clatterbuck Steve Clatterbuck Kitty Coe Shawn Coghill Ken Cole Jeff Coleman John Coleman Mark Coleman Gwen Coles Rodney Coles Walter Cox Jeff Curtis Michelle Dadzitis Tammy Day Erika Delph Pam Dickinson Angela Dixon Darlene Dudley Melinda Duke : Cory Elfis i Earlene Ellis Wendy Ellis Freddie Enfinger Douglas Evans Sean Evans Bill Evans Keith Field Maryann Fischer Maureen Fluet Krysti Fogleman Marilyn Fox Angela Freeman Kie ra French Sharon Gayle Michael Gentry Mark Green Tressy Greene Scarlett Hall Frank Harris Jimmy Harris Joey Hart Robert Hart Abed — Hart 6l The rom class dues to dances the cost of being a student is es- calating. For many students, what to buy is determined by what the cost is. And from fresh- man year forward the cost only in- creases. There are class dues — which jump considerably depending on your year — school jackets, rings, and the list goes on as one approaches their senior year. Student supplies, movie fees, art fees, club dues, yearbooks, class trips, happy ads, newspapers, extra books, library fines, and this does not include the many items for sale Angie Harvell Cindy Hayes Michele Henderson Lynn Hennessy Gabe Herb Mark Holmes Frederick Howell Janie Howell Marc Ivory David Jackson Wil Jennings Brenda Johnson Loretta Johnson Robert Johnson William Jones Maurice Kay Otis Kay Mary Keating Amy Kidd Charles Kleinfelter Robyn Klopp Jeffery Knight Terry Knight Kelli Komperud Donya Kriskovich Ronnie Kurz Troy Kurz Amanda Landram Stephanie Leighty Charles Lewis Robert Lewis Roy Lewis Michelle Lightfoot Alex Lloyd Linda Lucas 62 Juniors by clubs and classes to raise funds. The choices are many the costs from low to high and the trick is to be able to get it all. Being a student is ; starting to require the financial pre- planning required of a budget direc- tor. Most students generally agree that everything offered is worth having at current rates they'llneeda financial planner to get by. « Madi Distefano displays the “new” Spotsy letter jacket which replaced the traditionally styled ones of years past. Kevin Williams contemplates his choice of jackets during his lunch shift. Making choices is a part of growing up. Robbie Gilmartin ponders the wealth of choices to decide from, while ordering his brand new jacket. Lisa Lucas Bergie Maple Geraldine Martin Jeff Martin Chris Massey David Mastin Melody McCall Wanchart Mccall Mary Mcintoch Dawn McKinney Pam McKinney Lea McLemore Carl Meade Ann Meadows Tammy Meeks Bob Melzer Tommy Merryman Dorothy Miller Gary Miller Sandy Mills Tonya Mitchell Richard Mixon Travis Monteith Mark Moses Daniel Mottley Kevin Nelson Tommy Oakes Andrew Ovies Donna Parker Jenny Parkinson Jesse Peek Dwayne Pendleton John Petty Angela Phelphs Kim Phillippe Harvell — Phillippe 63 Sean Pine Mark Poisson Charles Preston Tiniki Price Missy Pritchett Judy Prosser Sharnette Purks Angela Richeson Tina Richter James Rickard Len Riddle Suzie Robinson Kim Rock Joann Rowley James Ruby Angie Rumuly Bill Russnak Pam Sagun Toni Samuels John Sawyer Julie Seymour Tony Shiflett Nisa Shrum Helene Shunway Cary Skinner Deanna Smelter Cynthia Smith Loretta Smith Trevor Smith Richard Snellings Christina Snellings Steve Steiner Jullie Sullivan Carol Talley Steven Taylor Cindi Thompson Ronnette Thompson Tommy Torkos Melissa Trainum Jennifer Treat Pat Ware Jayson Warren Lisa Washington Mike Washington Tonya Washington Tony Washington Claudia Watkins Scott Weagle Laurie Williams Mike Woolfrey Tammy Wooten Eric Wright Adam Zappe Kristina Allen Kim Alsop Jeff Altman Dennis Anderson Billy Asimacopoulos Lawrence Ball Dean Barnhart Neal Barr BJ Barton John Batt Plays Chris Blackard Roy Boswell Robert Bowers Micheal Brabb David Branham Kristin Britt Kraig Broaddus Amy Brooks Daniel Brooks UAE Rachel Brooks Steven Brooks Debbie Brown Melvin Brown Renee Burch Kathie Butzner Carol Campbell Gary Campbell Shane Cantrell 64 Juniors Sophomores uys are working up a ee sweat in the weight room after school, by lifting weights or simply running - for a few hours. Many believe that working out is worth all the pain and effort which is put into it. For exam- ple, football players workout to cre- ate powerful overall body muscle. Basketball players workout to im- prove their coordination and jump- ing ability. Track members exercise to keep their legs in top condition. While many people workout to stay in peak condition for a sport, many � workout simply to keep fit or to make new friends. In a recently conducted exercise poll, a vast majority of the partici- pants stated that they worked out or exercised at least three times per week. Many stated that jogging was the most popular way to stay in shape, while others quoted weight- lifting as the best way to keep fit. Before a strenuous afternoon practice session, wrestling team members do warm-up exercises. Pine — Cantrell 65 s ating is a definite source of stress and most stu- dents who date do a fair amount of wondering. Take Ms. X, for example, she bought a new dress to attend this year’s homecoming festivities with Mr. Z. It was their first “date.” They had seen each other at various school activities, but he had never actually taken picked her up at her house for a date. The evening arrives, she has spent hours getting ready, and now the waiting begins. She begins to get nervous as she waits for Mr. Z to arrive. She waits and waits. Finally, at 9:30P.M., Mr. X calls. He is at the dance using the school phone. He cannot find her house, he couldn't call before now because he was look- ing for her house. He could not stop to call her, because he didn’t have Sophomores ae ogether AE ee her telephone number with him in the car. It turns out that she has giv- en him incorrect directions, told him to take aright turn when he was supposed to take a left. By this time she has changed clothes and mental- ly worked through the embarrass- ment of being “stood up.” But all is not lost. The call has at least re- moved the emotional trauma. Be- cause she lives thirty minutes from school and the hour it would take to go to and from would leave them only a half hour to enjoy the dance, Mr. Z and Ms. X never do make it to the dance together. She has become much better at directions: he always has his date’s phone number. SS RSE Melanie O’Neil and Fred McFadden share a dance during the magic on the night of the Homecoming Dance. Felicia Carter Pam Carter Rodney Carter Rodney Carter Shelly Carter Joe Case Ricky Chew Billy Clarke Scott Cliser Bryan Coburn Stephanie Cofer Vincent Coin Mark Coleman Wendy Coleman Tangela Coles Dorothy Cook Visa Cook Matt Cooper Sparky Covert Steve Cull Timmy Curtis Lisa Dario Angie Davis Jeff Davis Jennifer Davison Tammy Deale Chris Dillard Tammy Dillard Madi Distefano Roy Dodson Tammy Dodson Lisa Donahoe Shayla Durrett Pam Duvall Tina Eaton Ken Eisenhart Melissa Ellis Mike Esham Tammy Eure Stephanie Evans Sara Fabian Rozeta Fairchild Kim Farrar Emily Farrell Pauline Farrier Jay Faulconer Shannen Fedors Jeromey Fields Tami Fines Lori Finks Monica Freeman Debbie Fugett Mike Furrow Julie Galligan Sherri Gandy Rebecca Gardner Becky Garland Mellisa Gillespie Greg Goff Deanna Gonzales Brian Goodwin Marty Gray Kevin Greene Roger Greer Eric Grimm Stephanie Grinde Rhonda Habron April Hague Jason Haley Bonnie Hamlet John Heller Lutricia Herdon Elisa Herrshaft Christopher Hill Paul Hilldrup Andy Hite Theresa Hoeffer John Holland Regina Howard Tiffany Hudson Renee Ivey Carter Ivey 67 Tonia Jackson Wendy Jeffries Vincent Jinkins Sherrice Johnson Eric Jones Corretta Kay David Keen Stacy Kidd John Knight Dawn Knotts Jenny Konicki Melissa Krick Brian Lafferty Jamie Lake Robbie Landeck Roger Landeck Noelle Lang April Lawrence Anthony Layne Denise Lewis Jason Lewis Michelle Lohr Sherrie Long Tina Long John Madison Kim Madison Shane Magner Thomas Marra Jennifer Marshall Mandy Martin Judy Martin Richard Martzell Jamie Mason Kendall Mason James Massey ee 68 Sophomores the) omework, that’s the word everyone wants to run and hide from. Students hate it because it takes up all of their free time, and with a six- course schedule like most students, one doesn’t have a large amount of extra time on their hands. The students’ complaint is that they spend all day in school and then even longer at practices or rehears- als or meetings, and thus possess lit- Stacy Poindexter diligently attempts to further educate his willfully ex- panding mind during a quick study session. tle if any free time of their own. Al- though students are encouraged to be active in extracurricular activi- ties, many complain that the faculty are somewhat less than sympathetic to the lack of time most students have. Teachers want their students to learn everything which is within their grasp if it takes homework to accomplish this, then that is a sacri- fice to which the students must suc- comb. Erik Wooten takes time during lunch to get some fresh air and to complete an assignment. ae A Ponsa 4 Melanie Rumuly seems to be satisfie while catching up on some unfinished business during third lunch shift. Paula Massey Sabrina McCall Larry McFadden Peggy McGee Shannon McGuire John Meadows Calvin Meeks as Dawn Miley Jeff Miley Shannon Mills John Milton Johnise Minor Tom Minter Wilfred Moody Clayton Mullins Neil Munro Billy Nestel Inez Nicholson Kris Niemann Elly O'Dell Janice O'Neal David O’Quinn James Oertel Jennifer Parker Brian Perry Jonathon Perry Amanda Perrygo Kim Phillippe Beth Pickens Paula Pickens Jay Pickett Eric Poindexter Kevin Poindexter Stacy Poindexter Tim Pratt Jackson — Pratt 69 | | | f Vickie Prichett Mary Ann Pully Michelle Quinn Scott Renalds Tony Rhodes Andrea Rice Everett Robbins Anthony Rock Samantha Rooney Stephanie Rose Jeff Rowley John Rowley Lee Rutherford Scott Sanchez Mike Savee David Sawyer Kevin Seay Kimberly Seay Ronald Selby Jeannine Shappy Michele Shappy Ellen Sharp Larry Sharp Tricia Shelton John Showers Doug Shunamon Loretta Shunamon Dawn Simmors Kristal Simms Carlton Smith Joy Smith Lisa Smith Terri Smith Dwayne Snow Holli Sorrell Kimberly Stacy Jeff Stafford Tammy Stanley Lovelle Stephens Janice Stephens Bobby Subacius Jay Stover Calvin Sullivan Eric Swann Chris Swisher Aaron Taylor Sam Troia Jennifer Turner Lisa Trump Pam Twiford Cindy Tyler Bryan Vakos Tammy Vandevander Kevin Ware Kelda Washart Richard Weedon Corey White Trina White Larry Widawski John Wilkerson Kevin Williams Tim Williams Stephanie Wilson Clarence Winston Cheryl Wolfe Missy Wood Paulette Woolfolf Eric Wooten Micah Zappe Todd Zorn Charles Able Tracy Ackerman | Angela Adkins i Annette Adkins Errick Alsop Alfred Amstutz Shawn Apperson Doris Atkins Donielle Babcock David Baird Shannon Barnett 70 Sophomores Freshmen Negasy eather plays an im- portant role in life here at Spotsyl- vania High School. From athletic events to after school dances, the climate influ- ences decisions which affect the entire student body. For example, rain may cause a delay in the opening time of a baseball game or snow may postpone school en- tirely. Although many think that rainy damp weather is a definite detraction, a number of people agree that a bit of bad weather is sometimes a godsend. Senior John Davis warms up to his first period Physics class. Kierra French and Tommy Merryman share the safety of an umbrella in the midst of a morning shower. eee ee OF sae aie Pritchett — Barnett 7I eing a twin has its advan- tages, as well as its disad- vantages. There’s more to being a twin than simply sharing the same birthday and look- ing alike. Twins are different people with different styles and different personalities. One member of a set of twins in our school recalled, “During our childhood, we thought of each other more as companions than as twins. Now, as we have grown older and become young adults, things are changing very fast. Occasionally one believes that being a twin gets in Ronda Barrett Terri Beckley Tim Bees Randy Blount Kelly Bohn Audrey Boone James Bowles Angel Braddock Twila Brimmer Chris Brooks Nikki Brooks Shelby Brooks Bobby Brown Mechelle Buchold John Bufalari Tina Buker Robert Bullock Audra Burkholder Danny Butler Robert Byles Angel Campbell Sherri Campbell Stacy Campbell William Cantrell Mark Cornel Leigh Carpenter Diana Carter Shawn Carter Calvin Carver Scott Catlett Tina Childress Lois Christian Mary Christian Karima Clark 72 Freshmen the way of a person’s expression of their own individuality or unique- ness, but one comes to realize that this feeling is not only pertinent to twins, but to people in general.” One thing which seemed to cause some discord among twins was clothes, each resented the idea that they always had to be dressed alike. Each agreed that being twins cre- ates the closest possible bonds. Angie Freeman hurries down court to give it her all, to help the Knights bring home another home victory. Dribbling to center court, Monica Free- Michelle and Jeannie Shappy take time man prepares to pass to sister, Angie. for a quick pose during English class. Daryl Colbert Mike Coleman Ronald Coleman Troy Coleman Dempsey Coles Lawson Coles Angie Comfort Joey Cooke Sean Cornett Howard Cotton Cheryl Crisp Randall Crisp Anthony Cruz Tracy Culbertson Kerri Cunningham Chris Dadzitis Chris Dario Betty Day Shon Denhoff Steven Deshazo Charles Dobbins Kim Dove Eddie Dubrule Christopher Dunavant Karen Dussling Kelly Duval Lisa Edwards Tracy Edwards Dawn Egan Tracey Eisenhart Maria Ellis Teresa Elmore Scott Ennis Rose Eslin ame J d Barrett — Farrar 73 oO eat or not to eat, those in authority agree that the body is more alert and effective on a full stomach. But what to eat, and when to eat it are dilemnas facing students. Preparing and eating a nutritous, balanced breakfast each morning takes time, a scarce commodity before leaving for school. Most students agreed that they would like to eat break- fast, but not if it means getting up any earlier. Cheryl Murphy looks like she’s “cracking” a smile for our camera. Our camera found Alex Lloyd munching on soda and chips for breakfast. Freshmen David Ferguson Patrick Ferguson Nicole Fewell Amira Fields Valencia Ford Kim Foster Carl Fox Jody Gaby Jewel Gallahan Clifton Gentry John Giles Karen Graham Evan Gratzick Bryan Greer Tracy Guinn Todd Hall Wendy Hall Russell Hammond Vicki Hammond Loretta Harding Crystal Harmon James Harris Chris Hart Chris Hays Vickey Heflin Sharon Hennessy Bradley Henson Tina Herndon Lisa Hokoana Heather Hollywood Jennifer Holmes Scott Horton Jenny Hoster David Houston Mancala Howell Greg Howze Gwendolyn Hairfield Barry Irving Rita Irving Audrey Jackson Robert Jackson Brian Jennings Matthew Jennings Michelle Jennings James Jerrell Joy Johnson Michelle Johnson Robbie Johnson Shannon Johnston Chris Jones Heather Jones Tony Kay Carla Kay Barbara Kelley Steve Kendall Matthew Kern Maxie Kitts Veronica Knotts Roni Kownacki Audrey Kramer Daniel Krause Heather Kreamer Shawn Laurer Alan Lawrence Renee Lawton Amy Lemasters Patty Lemasters Annette Lewis Melody Lewis Michael Lewis Reshea Lewis Thomas Lewis Leigha Lindquist Billy Lloyd Sara Long Kevin Mancuso David Margolis Paula Markins Everett Marrow Jacquelyn Marshall Danny Martin Ferguson — Martin 75 o leave a place where one has lived for their entire life, travel around the world alone, and begin your new school year in a strange new atmosphere takes a lot of courage. There are two people, in our school, who possess that type of courage, their names are: Thorsteinn Erlings- son and Marcus Ehrstrom, the excit- ing new exchange students who are now a part of our school. Their zest for life and their friendly smiles and eagerness to make friends and try new experiences make these two gentlemen a popular asset to our high school. Each comes from a dif- ferent area, Marcus, from Stock- holm, Sweden, and Thor, from Siguf- jortur, Iceland. Both agree that one of the most enjoyable assets which Spotsylvania High contains is the Beth Martin Kevin Martin Belinda Maslock Shari McIntyre Dana McKinney Sean McKaughlin Paula McLead Tameka McNary Cheryl Meeks Lisa Meeks Becky Meredith Raymond Merryman Melissa Miller Donald Mills Mike Mills Johnny Mixon Shane Montreith Dixie Moore Michelle Morgan Ennos Morris Kenneth Morris Maragret Morris Natalie Mosley Tina Mudd Ruby Mullins Vanessa Neunsinger Wanda Newton Chrystal Nicholson Freshmen ever present school spirit and the «— friendly competition. RS EE EE Thor sets his mind to work on the assignment at hand. SARE . Marcus appears deep in thought, while attending a home basketball game against Orange. Thor and Marcus share a quick bite and a conversation with friends during third lunch shift. Billy Niemann William Noe Darren O'Dell Melanie O'Neal Sandy O'Neal Michael Paige Larry Paige Delease Parker Deggie Pacshal Renee Perkins Kirk Perry Mark Perry Bob Pettit J.P. Pierce Jennifer Pine Dale Plecker Brice Pomeroy John Potter Corie Preston Tammy Price Michael Prince Kimberly Proffit Curtis Prosser Renee Prowitt Krista Ratliff John Rayman Kathy Rees Nancy Reid Martin — Reid 77 Veronica Reynolds George Richardson Laura Richardson Keith Ritchie Teresa Robinson Denise Rodes Albert Rogers Mark Rose Nora Rose Amy Samuels Roy Samuels Michael Samuels Terra Samuels Arlene Scalf Paul Sciubba Melissa Seay Tanya Seibert Jane Seymour Christy Shackleford Barbie Shade Sandy Shappy Kelly Shaw Leo Shelton Tina Shiflett Melanie Simpson Sheila Sinclair Shawn Skinner Jarrod Smith Richard Smith Robb Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Vickie Smith James Snead Grace Stanley Tracy Stanley Jeremy Steele Eric Stegner Adam Stegner Tammy Steman Patti Stevens Kelly Stratton Tommy Straton Randy Sullivan Laura Swain Kimberly Swanson Elwanda Syrkes Tonya Talley Jeneka Taylor Chuck Taylor Anthony Taylor Billy Terrell Danny Thompson Mark Thompson Rosa Thompson Bobby Tokarz Richard Turley Chris Turner Randy Tyding Mary Vandevander Tiffany Vernon Roscoe Ware Mindy Warf Jenny Warren Tal Waren Charlie Washington Elizabeth Washington coo 78 Freshmen Alice Weaver Chris Weinhold Bonnie Whitlock Allen Wilhelm Wade Wilkins Sonja Williams Wanda Williams Herman Winn Steven Woods Kent Wooldridge Ronnie Woolfolf Angela Woolfrey Sabrina Wright Joey Wright x y a 4 ih s the number of years left in school diminish- es, the roles and re- sponsibilities of a class officer increase. As Freshmen and Sophomores, officers are pri- marily concerned with establish- ing class unity while leading ef- forts to begin raising the funds that will ultimately cover the costs of such activities as Prom and Graduation. By the arrival of the eleventh grade, a dramatic rise in leadership and responsibil- ity accompany the roles of class ? Leaders of Pack a officers. Much time is spent di- recting fundraising while plans for the long-awaited prom begin to materialize. From music to decorations, budgets have to be made, funds raised, committees formed, efforts directed. It stays at that level throughout Senior year when such activities as Sen- ior Trip, Banquet, and Graduation have to be planned, budgeted, and paid for. No matter what the cost in terms of time and effort, all agree being a class officer is its own reward. [pene an Class Officers: Freshmen Class: Stacy Campbell, Angel Braddock, Belinda Mas- lock; Sophomore Class: Kim Stacy, Billy Asimacopoulos, April Lawrence, Becky Gardner; Junior Class: Julie Sullivan, Carla Britt, Kris Massey; Senior Class: Renick Smith, Rodney White, Kristye Krause, Troy Wheeler, and Jennifer Laf- ferty. Reynolds — Wright Ie) Daily Operations — ost peo- % Like band directors ple envi- they must orchestrate SenteOmrlt all parts of the judges school’s daily oper- doling out slips for de- ations to produce a tention or suspension harmonious whole. or some other disci- They create the bud- pline measure when get and oversee the fi- they hear the word nances as well as co- Principal. Though the ordinate the fundrais- decisions they make ing. From detention to regarding punishment desks to disburse- seem to get them the ments, it’s all in a most notoriety, that day’s work! duty is only a small portion of what is re- quired by the job of running a high school. Assistant Principal Bill Childs does duty as our Computer Consultant. Ms. Barbra Bass — Physical Education 9 Mrs. Kate Besley — English 9, Spanish | Mrs. Lillian Bullock — Introduction to Business, Record Keeping, Typing Mrs. Ann Catlett — Resource Center Aide Ms. Caroline Combs — Typing, Accounting, Business Computer Applications Ms. Diane Critchfield — English II CP, English [2 Mrs. Sandy Critchfield — Advanced Math, Algebra |, AP Calculus Mrs. Jacqueline Epling — French I-IV Mrs. Terri Fisher — English 9, English 10 80 Faculty Mr. Campbell completes A chess buff, Assistant forms for teacher Principal Bob Eichenger observations. Teacher attempted to organize a evaluation is just one of the chess club... in addition y4 many requirements of his to his other duties. job. Mrs. Gail Fontenot — Algebra |, Math Il Mrs. Sandra Fox — Physics, Earth Science Ms. Martha Frye — Government, Sociology Economics Mrs. Barbra Gallahan — Study Hall Aide Mrs. Susan Grace — English 9, English 9 CP, Journalism Mrs. Gail Gratzick — Geometry, Algebra Il Mrs. Norma Hall — LD Biology, LD Geography Mrs. Bobbie Hughes — School Nurse Mrs. Alberta Johnson — Library Secretary Bass-Johnson 8I ho were those weirdly dressed people standing on stage during the Christmas assembly? Who was the clown who taught jour- nalism on Halloween and the various non-professional, of- ten silly, and sometimes time- consuming tasks that they do? “It’s fun to do something dif- ferent for a change. Students forget, and sometimes so do we, that it’s fun to laugh at yourself, that it’s okay to be a little silly from time to time,” says one faculty member. Spirit is shown in the num- ber of hours that many of them spend doing non-instructional type activities ... bag lady who appeared in A- 206 during Mix Match Day of Spirit Week? Why would any- one get up in front of a packed auditorium and sing silly rhymes to the tune of “I Wish | Was an Oscar Mayer Weiner?” Or, for that matter, why would they do any of the Band Director Louis Millhouse steps back and rejoins Pep Band members Chris Jennings, Belinda Maslock, Vanessa Nausinger, and Sparky Co- vert during a basketball game perfor- mance. Coach Tim Thomas provided the stu- dent body with the ultimate role model during his performance of “Cool” at the Christmas program. 82 Faculty Mrs. Susan Kilpatrick — Earth Science Mrs. Barbra Kriskovich — Advanced Biology, Biology Il Seminar Mr. David Lancaster — Athletic Director, U.S. History, Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. David Lawrence — Math Il, Chemistry Mrs. Ann Layman — English Il, English Il CP, Forensics Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Leamer — Physical Education 10, Gymnastics Coach Mrs. Martha Mastin — Cosmetology I, ll Mrs. Faye McGhee — Cosmetology I, Ill Mrs. Laura Millhouse — Geography, AP History, Cheerleading Sponsor Mr. Louis Millhouse — Concert Band, Percussion, Symphonic Band Mr. Gene Myers — Ninth Grade Guidance Ms. Lisa Nelson — English 9, English 10 CP, Pep Club Sponsor Ms. Glenda Norcutt — TMR, EMR, Cheerleading Sponsor Mrs. Claudette Odum — Public Speaking, Theater Arts, Advanced Theater Arts, Drama Club Sponsor Mr. Brian Oliver — Earth Science, Biology Kilpatrick-Oliver 83 Ms. Karen Pitts — Art |, ll, and Ill Mrs. Susan Pleasants — English 9, English Il Mrs. Joann Powell — World Geography Mrs. Catherine Pritchett — Biology, Earth Science, Advanced Earth Science Mrs. Mary Robertson — Life and Food Management, Child Development Ms. Lisa Simmermon — LD Tutorial, LD Science, LD History Mrs. Margaret Smith — Algebra | and Il Mrs. Diane Tanner — Chemistry | and Il Ms. Sue Ann Thomas — Librarian Mrs. Fox helped out the Science Club during the homecoming parade. This ‘is her imitation of a ‘‘foxy”’ lady. Ms. Critchfield, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tanner, and Mrs. Woodcock were part of the teacher skit at the Christmas assembly. noons tutoring stu- dents or attending athletic events, still others sponsor a club. The motivation for doing any of those things is hard to pin down. “It’s hard to ask students to become dedicated to a project or subject, to expend the hours required by certain tasks, if they don’t perceive that Coach Pritchett gives her some adult is also will- softball players the once ing to do the same,” over during an early spring says one. practice on the parking lot. Activities that are not th e kind that are mea- sured by a grade or renumerated by a reg- ular salary. The num- ber is as large as the examples are varied. For some teachers the time is spent accom- panying students on trips or to workshops, others spend after- Mr. Tim Thomas — Physical Education 9 Ms. Debra Todd — Librarian Mrs. Betty Uecker — Geometry, Math | Mrs. Cheryl Watkins — LD Government, LD English Mr. Chris Wescott — LD Math, TMR Mrs. Sandra Woodcock — English 10, English IO CP Mr. Tim Workman — Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing, Advanced Marketing, Introduction to Business Mr. Nathaniel Young — Computer Math, Math | Pitts-Young 85 86 cademics Academics Brain Waves tudents and faculty worked together to es- tablish a re- newed emphasis on ex- cellence in order to as- sure students the well- rounded education necessary to enter the career or college of their choice. Math, History, Sci- ence, and English de- Doug Peters, Helen Winn, and Sonja Turner act out The Canterbury Tales. partments all added new course offerings this school year. In an effort to give students the jump on college credits, AP Calculus and AP History were offered for the first time. Chemistry Il and Drama Il were also add- ed to the regular school day. Shifting to the tech- nical side of academ- ics, curricula was changed in Cosmetolo- gy and courses added in business to meet the increased demand and to keep pace with the times. Computers are invading our lives and the business depart- ment is changing to meet those demands. Projects, trips, and hands-on experiments enhanced the stu- dent’s learning exper- lence in a variety of areas. Class dramatiza- tions and projects gave widened opportunities for students to excel. Vicki Kramer attempts to as- semble a lab device for a Chemistry Il lab. Buck Seay repairs a torn vi- nyl seat in his Auto Body Il class at the Vocational Cen- ter. Academics 87 co Lo 2) n an effort to broaden their the newspaper business. Students horizons students were of- put their newly acquired skills to fered several new classes practical use as they produced is- this school year. Most of sues of the Knight Life. these courses were considered As an opportunity to continue advanced and were offered to study of Chemistry and Drama | . enrich the curriculum at Spotsyl was demanded, the curriculum _ . vania High School. Two new ad- added second years in both of | vanced placement courses were these areas. This allowed for the _ offered to students who wished pursuit of more in depth study in | ms ee e to receive college credit in the a laboratory and theatre environ- rr 3 te F areas of History or Calculus. ment. © ._—=—_—O.._ Taught like college courses, they —_ Enrollment for all of these covered three times as much ma-__ courses was large. While some terial as aregular class. Students were motivated by the opportuni- then took an advance placement ty to improve college grades or test in May to qualify for the even earn college credit, others © credit. Test scores determined used this as a chance to gain en- eligibility. richment in an area of particular Students interested in writing interest. =—e and mass media were offeredthe — The continuing increased en- | chance to enroll in Journalism |. rollment and accompanying de- The class introduced students to mand for new classes will cause the communications media in the addition of even more new | general as wellas other aspects of course offerings. Taking the opportunity to In Junior AP History, Michelle continue the study of chemistry, | Dadzitis, Tammy Day, Shawn Chem II student, Brett Macey, Coghill, Tommy Torkos, Robin carefully mixes some chemicals Benn, Carla Britt, and Cindy in the lab. Thompson concentrate on notetaking. New Classes David Hannahs, Denise - VonHusen, Kristye Krause. and Robbie Alsop experience the challenge of college math in AP Calculus. In the Journalism | class, | students are given the chance to learn a wide variety of skills and _ putting them to work on the paper. “I took AP History because | thought it would be a challenge.” — Junior, Tammy Day “Journalism has been a real learning experience. It’s a lot more than just writing copy.” — Sophomore, Janice O'Neal “Chem II has given me extra experience in the subject which will help me with college chemistry.” _ Senior, Jennifer Lafferty New Classes 89 During the class trip taken by the Journalism | class, students and chaperones took a ‘coffee break.” “Class trips give you a chance to learn while you have a good time.” — Sophomore, Paula McLead “They provide you an opportunity to enrich your life and your education.” — Junior, Tinika Price | like class trips because they get you out of the regular school surroundings.” — Junior, Sharon Gayle “Class trips give you the chance to see subjects from different points of view and to learn more about them.” — Sophomore, Vicki Pritchett 90 Class Trips Beyond spoftsylvania veryone needs a diver- sion from the classroom. In order to keep their ma- terial fresh and exciting teachers plan class field trips. These trips not only take the stu- dent out of the tedious classroom but they also provide an abun- dance of information about oth- erwise little known or unusual subjects. They may also offer an opportunity to further enhance a subject being pursued in the regu- lar classroom. Students toured the White House, attended lec- tures, took part in workshops, and viewed local businesses. Advanced placement history classes shared an exciting day in Washington, D.C. While in the city the students viewed a ses- sion of congress, met with politi- cal representatives and even had the chance to meet President Reagan. The trip proved to be fas- cinating as students gained anew perspective on politics. This year’s Chemistry Il class participated in excursions that enabled them to explore several job areas. Students attended a chromatography fair which in- cluded lectures from reknown scientists. Pupils were also al- lowed to tour a sewer treatment plant and a forensics science lab. They learned from professionals what various scientific fields were like. Visits to local museums as well as those in the Richmond and Washington area were made by students in Art, History and classes. Class trips require a long bus trip for students Angie Wright, Mark Holmes, Jennifer Davidson, Roy Boswell, and Terry Williams. Chemistry Il students attended the Chromography Fair at the Richmond Marriott and posed for this group photo. Class Trips 9 ii “ of oo aN , “ «a ,, ke Schiller and Helen Winn portrayed the Manciple and the Yeoman as their presentation. They symbolized characters from the Pardoner’s Tale. James Rector took the part of the Cook and cook up a storm he and other members did. They served cake, chicken, and pudding! Parson Jennifer Lafferty grew a Angela Bumbrey gave a new beard and distributed cake to twist to the old Prioress. She classmates in an effort to make delighted the palates of her dramatization a real winner in classmates with soup and the grade race. cherry pie. 92 Acting Out Backstage Drama raditionally, Mrs. Mul- lins twelfth grade CP English classes learn the Canterbury Tales through a combination of reading and then portraying characters contained in the Prologue. Stu- dents get into groups and let their imaginations go as they ‘‘get into” individual characters. They design a costume to visually pro- ject their character and then they perform in front of the en- tire class, reading that charac- ters lines. _ In yet another senior class, Government, a similar class dra- ma is put on — only this time the characters are taken from U.S. Government. Students pick his- torical figures and do research on him or her. During a class presen- tation they dress as their person and do an oral presentation on his life. The Wife of Bath and General Washington are becoming famil- iar sights around the halls. Other classes primarily, in the areas of Social Studies and Eng- lish also provide students with the chance to “act up.” Forensics presentations given in English classes require dramatic inter- pretation of various genders. During oral book presentations, students are often given the op- tion of either providing a visual presentation, like a poster, or giv- ing a dramatic presentation of a character or an author. _ These classroom scenarios pro- Vide an entertaining and enlight- ening change to normal class- room activity. While some stu- dents cringe at the thought of getting up in front of the class, many others look forward to be- ing in the spotlight. “You're always a little nervous until people begin to laugh, then you really get nervous.” — Junior, Cindy Smith “Acting out in front of a class is when you really get to express yourself.” — Junior, Danya Kriskovich “Acting out needs very little brains, anybody can act out the “fool.” — Junior, Ann Meadows Acting Out Make the Grade n an effort to provide stu- dents with varied options, teachers assign class pro- jects. These take a variety of forms and are required in an equally diverse number of classes. The most common type of class project is the poster. From English to Driver's Educa- tion, students found themselves working with that same old one and a half by two and a half tag board. It might be a diagram of the heart for biology or an adver- tisement in Spanish for Spanish but students took this traditional assignment and tried to give it new flair. Classroom walls were decorated with new covers for old classics and graphic depic- tions of the dangers of drinking and driving. As an alternative to Todd Zorn and Pam Twiford display the posters they produced as part of a class project in English dealing with Classic Literature. 94 Class Projects the poster, one world history class developed a “newspaper’’ on feudalism. Students wrote ar- ticles on fashions, sports, and li- festyles and dummied-up their paper. In a holiday mood, Geome- try students made geometric christmas ornaments. Those students who liked and disliked the assignment of pro- jects was about equally divided. Many prefer this type of assign- ment because of the opportunity it provides for in-depth study of a particular subject of interest. Still others found it hard to come up with topic or a new slant on an old subject. Whether enroute to earn a test grade or quiz grade, stu- dents work toward complete cre- ativity as they attempt to make the grade. Before launching his Physics project for the ultimate test, Robbie Alsop makes a few last minute adjustments. It didn’t survive the drop. Sandy Struebing, Robin Guthrie, Cheryl Powers, Kim Blaine, and Janice Herndon show off a class project — a model of the perfect salon. “Class projects allow you to share special talents you might have with other classmates. — Sophomore, Lisa Smith “By working on projects, the student will have a deeper understanding of certain subjects.” — Jun ior, Cindy Hayes “Projects are nice because they allow you to work at your own pace.” — Junior, Kelli Komperud | “By putting your best into the production of a project a student has an opportunity to get a good grade.” — Sophomore, Jeannine Shappy Class Projects 95 David Ammen and Danny Rector try their hands at installing elec-_ trical fixtures. _ “Vocational Food Service prepares me for what I want to be.” -Junior, Terri Knight ‘I took the class because | thought it would be interesting as well as fun.” -Junior, Scott Sullivan “! took auto-mechanics because that is what I’m interested in.” -Sophomore, Jenny Anderson ‘Il think we need all three hours just to get the work done.” -Junior, Dottie Miller 96 Vocational Classes Thinking Ahead etting ahead start onthe its. Students spend half their job world is a primary ob- day in their vocational class and jective of those students the other half in a regular aca- enrolled in the various technical demic environment. and vocational programs offered For most students in the either at Spotsy or at the Spotsyl- Courses, this program provides a _vania Vocational Center. Opento welcome relief from the rigors of Juniors and offered inany where academic life and valuable exper- from 2 to 3 hour blocks, the lence. Most enjoy the sense of ac- courses provide daily exposureto Complishment they receive dur- _ the skills necessary for a variety ing the completion of class pro- of careers. Whether a student jects. Many are able to land chooses to go directly into the Summer jobs in their fields and job market or to pursue further arn top dollar during their time technical education, these pro-_ off. | grams offer him the solid founda-_ The courses require various’ tion necessary to achieve suc- degrees of book work, but all pro- vide many hours of real-work sit- uations. Some classes even inter- act with the public as part of their __ learning experience. Every effort is made to gain practical, applica- ble experience. A job fair pro- vides graduates with career placement. Teena Richter practices her cos- Buck Seay, Kevin Brown, and Law- metology skills on fellow student son Lafferty prep a car for a new Kelli Komperud. paint job. Vocational Classes 97 Freedom to Learn number of programs at Spotsylvania do not fit the niche of hard aca- demics nor purely vo- cational. Many of these offer stu- dents an opportunity to enjoy the best of both worlds. Art and Industrial Arts provide many of our artistically inclined students the avenue to pursue the creative side of their nature. A variety of projects are undertak- en in these disciplines with one common denominator. Each stu- dent has the opportunity to cre- ate a tangible product as his com- pletion of an assignment. For the more practical minded, courses are offered in the busi- ness and home economics areas. These courses provide students with an opportunity to touch on more task oriented learning with- out making a total commitment to a career choice. In Family Man- agement and Child Development, xs a Robbie Canaday, James Rector and Pierre Poisson display their laboratory techniques. Training Electives students plan, work through, and present a ‘true to life’ wedding as part of their class requirement. Students involved in business courses spend time completing tasks in office skills, typing, and accounting. Office Assistant in- struction is provided for the more advanced business stu- dents. DECA, offered as part of the Marketing program, offers yet another opportunity for students to create their own educational experience. One tailored just for their needs. In this curriculum, after spending a year ina Market- ing class, students receive on- the-job training at local busin- esses as part of their upper level course requirement. They work and earn money while receiving class credit. These areas offer training for everyday living as well as prepare people for life. Stacie Embrey, Lisa Quann, Kim Dobson, Tammy Brooks, and Les- lie Cook use their computer skills. Calvin Sullivan varnishes a bowl- ing pin for a lamp-making project in shop class. ‘I’ve always been interested in the art of hair and nails.” -Sophomore, Sharon Gayle “Provided the opportunity to become acquainted with my ca- reer field.” -Senior, Jennifer Lafferty “This class evokes a spirit of conscious learning and a passion for knowledge!” —-Senior, James Rector “I enjoy working on new hair and nail fashions.” -Junior, Amy Landram Training Electives 99 Clubs and Organizations Welcome to the Club potsylvania en- courages the development of individual inter- ests with its many ac- tive and interesting ex- tracurricular clubs and organizations. Offering a wide selection for students to choose from provides an op- portunity for everyone Members Bill Britt, Jimmy Cull, and Jonathan Sawyer enjoy refreshments and conversation after the NHS induction ceremony. 100 ah and Organizations to pursue his or her special interest or am- bition. As well as providing members with a wide variety of choices rang- ing from the academic to the career oriented, clubs also provide the forum for pursuit of ambitions, exploration of careers, and the broadening of percep- tion of the real world. Many groups work to develop civic responsi- bility in their member- ship as well as provide time to promote and develop interpersonal relationships. On the more relaxed side, clubs hold annual celebrations and cere- monies that help them to achieve their uniqueness. From the Latin Club’s annual ini- tiation banquet to the YGSE’s ice-cream so- cial, there is a tradition that appeals to every- one. A chance for learning social respon- sibility and group dyn- amics. Kitty Coe, Dawn McKinney, Holli Sorrell, Sherrice John- son, Heather Brown, Renee Burch, and Peggy Megee are what the peppy Pep Club is made of. Scott Margolis carefully paints the Spotsy insignia on Sandy Shappe to show outstanding spirit. Clubs and Organizations Ol . P32 a E DRS, ae, Big Brothers and Big Sisters Row |: Kim Blane, Jenny Bowers, Missy Pritchett, Ronnie Petri, Karen Goodin, Tracie Massey, Chris Jennings; Row 2: Lisa Stelman, Kristye Krause, Tanya Matrai, David Barnes; Row 3: Lisa Dario, Pam Wright, Rennick Smith, Butch Trent, Kenneth Fosset, Michele Lowman; Row 4: Lynn Kestel, Rodney Wright, Scott Margolis, Valerie Warshart, Robbie Gilmartin, Christine Goodwin, Denise Von Husen, Michael Wright Varsity Cheerleaders Row |: Lisa Dario, Carol Talley; Row 2: Tracie Massey, Jenny Bowers, Kim Stacy, Missy Pritchett, Row 3: Paulette Woolfolk, Tressy Greene, Michelle Dadzitis, Amy Kidd, Melissa Ellis. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Row |: Cynthia Tyler, Melissa Wood; Row 2; Shannon McGuire, Nikki Brooks, Pauline Farrier, Heather Hollywood; Row 3: Karen Graham, Joy Smith, Elly O'Dell, April Hague. tis the best day in your high school life. You have missed first, third, and fourth per- iods, and are soon to be exempt from fifth and sixth periods. Why? Because you are an active member Working on an article for Knight Life, Dave Bull experiences a journalists nightmare, writer’s block. Pep Club members Tonia Jackson and Sherrice Johnson pause during the task of sign making. Tina Childress lends a hand identifying club members for the group pict ures in the TRAIL. Many hours are spent laboring over tedious tasks like this. Get it Together ina variety of Spotsyl- vania’s clubs and or- ganizations. From chorus to yearbook, we offer something of interest to every- body. Club meetings are friendly gatherings and serious business sessions. No matter how big or small, a club or organization exists and succeeds, when there is steady attendance from an enthusiastic group of people. The most suc- cessful meetings are those held during the school day, such as the Latin Club, YGSE, and the Math Club. Other orga nizations such as the yearbook and cheerleaders, who meet. after school, have a differ- ent advantage. There is a greater allotment of time for things to be done.Undevoted members are weeded out, leaving those who are truely interested in the club to perform the many tasks to be accomplished. This is not to say that those clubs which meet dur- ing school hours are not successful. No matter what time a club or organization meets, it is a known fact that they must find a time to get it together. Meetings 103 Julie Sullivan and Terri Biello worked for at the SCA apple bob during lunch on Halloween. Angie Wright and Kim Phillipe look through a cookie brochure during a sales campaign. This was a popular fundraiser during the holidays. 104 Ways and Means he cost of participating in a success- ful and ac- tive club is measured not only in terms of money, but in terms of time. No longer can the dues an organiza- tion charges its mem- bers cover the cost of its activities. In order to close the gap, clubs get into the retail business and its mem- bers spend hours pounding the pave- ment drumming up sales. It’s a real trick to come up with some new item to sell to the Fundraising student body, so many rely on old tried and true methods. This may include the infamous M M sale, or some other form of candy — always a sure seller. In addi- tion, an abundance of other types of mer- chandise is marketed. Sweatshirts, cookies, buttons, calendars, balloons, holiday orna- ments, spirit ribbons and fruit were just some of these. Although it sounds as if our organizations are stashing away the dough while milking the student body and their parents, this is simply not the case. Funds raised support social activities, but that is just a small part of how they are ex- pended. Latin Club, Y¥GS ENE Saab B LAG FHA, Math Club, as well as most other clubs give scholar- ships each spring to graduating seniors. FBLA sponsors a for- eign child; Latin Club buys books for the li- brary; YGSE helped buy shoes for the needy and a class ring for the foreign ex- change student; NHS collected toys for the underpriviledged; Co- ed Hi-Y gave food to the poor, and the list goes on. The money canbuy new uniforms, support the yearbook, and a host of other things intended to en- rich our lives and our environment. (em TE Re Se Spotsy students inspect the various items donated by teachers to be auctioned off by Buddy Updike to raise money for the YGSE scholarship. Chorus Row |: Angela Phelps, Amy Eichelberger, Shari Meintyre, Laura Swain; Row 2: Mr. Chamberlain, Katherine Rees, Maria Machotka, Teresa Robinson, Leigh Linquidst. Class Board Row I: Scott Sancheze, Carol Talley, Dawn McKinney, Kristye Krause, Christine Goodwin, Robin Benn, Angela Rumuly, Jesse Peek; Row 2: Amy Kidd, Nisa Shrum, Eric Wright, Wilbert Jennings, Jonathon Sawyer, Kim Rock, Julie Sullivan, Kiera French; Row 3: Mark Ivory, Angela Dixion. — Clinic Aides Row |: Sandy __ Shappe; Row 2: Kim Noe; Row 3: Michele McCall. : 2 ROSS te f wa eRe Concert Band Row |: Maria Ellis, Melanie Simpson, Paula Massey, Jennifer Hoster, Dawn Egan, Vanessa Neunsinger, Sharon Smith; Row 2: Kent Wooldridge, Melody Lewis, Kim Foster, Delease Parker; Row 3: Bobby Brown, Kenneth Morris. David Baird, Scott Horton, Chris Dadzitis, Daniel Krause. Concert Woodwind Row |: Tiffany Vernon, Ronnie _Wolfolk, Cyndi Thompson, Amy Kidd, Christina Snellings, Liegh Faulkoner, Kelda Washart. : Melinda Duke. Kris Massey, Mandy Martin; Row 2: Inez Nicholson, Emily Farrell, Kelly Sagun, Robin Benn, Marcus: Ehrstrom, Sheila Sinclair, Kim Riddle, Tammy Eure, Angie Dickson; Row 3: Scott Cliser, Frederick Howell, Valerie Washart, Karen Goodin, Tracie _ Massey, Karen Graham. Cpe et IN ee y 3 ide Be tet ot el} TRY. Soph tS eta he! Symphonic Brass and Drums Row {; Danya Kriskovich, Belinda Masiock, Amanda Perrygo, B.J. Barton, Kevin Ware, Stacy Kidd, Carla Britt, Row 2: Sparky Covert, Mike Jennings; Row 3: Adam Zappe, Todd Zorn, Matt Cooper, Marty Gray, Chris Jennings, David Barnes, Jeff Martin, Travis Schaefer, Lee Rutherford, Gary Brown, Beau Perrygo. Jim “ . - PLS i (oo ate Sani z sy; RIOR GREE oe y + He os a ae ee Ly, SNE Ss BO ¥ “ Noe, Pe fe RAS x - Ze meOnmi pgs s7 L7 Wa Me Da 5 08 al AAS CRS ord a BE a ee a a 3 CE GY Re: Sy eae (Fiatog 4 ital a here are sev- eral clubs and organizations that are not only required to ex- ecute the everyday tasks of regular club life, but they reach be- yond these bound- aries. This year the Drama club, cheer- leaders, chorus, and Under the direction of Robin Klopp, the Spotsy Marching Band gives the crowd a spectacular half-time performance. The cheerleaders perform a two-level pyramid, one of many stunts they learned to perform. Battle of the Brains team members Chris Jen- nings, Melanie Rumuly, Pierre Poisson, and John Perrygo got to perform live on local television. Caught in the band always seemed to be putting in extra work hours to bring you both entertain- ment and enjoyment. These special people go beyond school time practice. They work on their weekends to bring you the very best performance possible. The march- ing band contributes between fifteen and twenty hours a week on perfecting an al- ready well executed routine. The cheer- leaders spend ap- proximately three SPOTSYLVAN pa is, hours a week practic- ing, five hours per- forming, and manage to keep going all year. This year’s drama members went be- yond all expecta- tions. They rehearsed, and rehearsed, and rehearsed. This re- sulted in their obtain- ing a rank of third place in state compe- tition. How do all of these people benefit from all of their work and sweat while per- forming a stunt, put- ting on a one act play ona state drama level, Ct MELANIE J or participating in consecutive band competitions? They not only fulfill their desire to be noticed, but these people re- ceive satisfaction in the honor of repre- senting Spotsylvania High School. At the same time they are also contributing to the number one status of their school. There is no doubt that these clubs and organiza- tions will continue to be caught in the act. Performing 107 108 nce you become a member of a club you start taking part in all the fun. However, be- fore you can enjoy yourself there is just one minor test. Yes, it’s the dreaded in- duction ceremony, every new member’s nightmare. Initiation ceremonies range from the more serious candle burning cere- monies in front of par- ents to the wild or- ange rolling contests Steven Cull and Terri Biello don serious faces as they are initiated into the National Honor Soci- ety. Judges Mark Ivory, Angie Rumuly, Jennifer Laf- ferty, Becky Gardner, Christine Goodwin, and Melanie Rumuly tally ideas for the slave that captured best overall at the Latin Club Initiation. Join The Club with laughing club members. Though these functions may provide entertain- ment for the audi- ence, they can turn all the new members into nervous bowls of jello. Being initiated into a club is an important moment ina student’s life. However, these ceremonies draw at- tention and most can- didates could do with- out this exposure. They find themselves shaking so hard that they have trouble do- Induction Ceremonies ing the task asked of them. They start to have second thoughts and suddenly picture themselves tripping up the stairs or stut- tering during their oaths. Many of them wonder why they are subjecting themselves to such torture. Real- izing that they have to have pain before plea- sure, they all go through with their jobs. In the long run they all discover that the club is definitely worth it. The rewards of participating in the activities of a club are great. Such rewards include meeting new friends, sharing thoughts, ideas, and lasting memories with others, and being able to take a break from tedious homework. Melody O’Neal feigns that she is having fun as Melanie Rumuly readies her whip to take the smile off her face at the Latin Club Auction. COSMETOLOGY: Row |: Wendy Fitis, Kim Clark, Robin Lewis, Stacy Armsted, Tracy Landram, Amy Landram, Pam Clark, Dottie Miller, Mary Keating, Tammy Ferguson, Francis Scott, Kelli Komperud. Row 2: Dee Smith, Cheryl Powers, Sandi Streubing, Laura Dotson, Bridget Jackson, Barbra Delph, Sheila Eilly, Tina Rector, Tammy Meeks. Row 3: Kim Blaine, Robin Guthrie, Janice Herndon, Lisa Voman, Darlene Dudley, Kim Riddeman, Lisa Sulli- van, Lisa Gatlin. Row 4: Kriste Ripple, Tracy Low, Nicole Carrol, Tanya Mitchell, Cindi Smith, Sheri Dale, Trina Williams. DECA. Row |; Henry Kreamer, Adam Zappe, Michelle Reilly, Pa- tricia Truitt, Mark Smith, Liam Galligan, Sophia Collier. Row 2: Cindy Rogers, Carol Hamlet, De- anna Gonzalez, Mary Pulley, Joy Johnsen, Kim Fogelman, Mary Vandevender, Mr. Workman. Row 3: Cindy Mills, Carrie Skin- ner, Clifton Gentry, Lister Robin- son. Joey Wright, Walley Abed, Crystal Price. Row 4. Kevin Wil- liams, Brian Perry, Danny Thompson, Jenis Ford, Troy Sa cra, Lynn Kestel, Gene Hamilton. Row 5: Robby Bullock, Shane Can- trell, David Bosen, Jeff Brooks, Scooby Howell, Mike Paige, Mike Cope, Eddie McLoughklin. — DRAMA: Row I. Sharnette Purks, Madi Distefano, Carol Talley, Nisa Shrum, Michele Lowman, Sharron O'Dell, Tommy Merry- man, Tracy Ackerman. Row 2: Amy Eichelberger, Rhonda Bar- ret, Lisa Dario, Shannon Federos, Mike Savee, Amands Perrygo. Row 3: Mia Machotka, Dawn Mckinney, Shannon McGuire, Jay Stover, Holli Sorrell, Lisa Ca- sey. Ellen Sharp. Row 4: Terri Beillo, Julie Sullivan, Chris Joliff, Donna Parker, Mary Mackin- tosh, Judy Prowitt, April Hague, Aaron Taylor, Dawn Miley. Pt AE ND a Js € wr FBLA: Row |: Tammy Brooks; President, Amy Klinefelter; Vice President, Theresa Woods; Sec- retary, Amanda Hamilton; Re- porter, Carol Hamlet, Historian. Row 2: Julie Gallahan, Missy O'Dell, Bonnie Hamlet, Teri Shrout, Pam Sagun, Cary Skinner, Karen Sprague, Kim Noe, Tina Ea- ton. Row 3: Denise Duld, Steven Brooks, Chris Brooks, Anita Reynolds, Jeff Curtis, Eric Poin- dexter, Denise Jacobs, Tricia Perry, Vicki Pritchett. Row 4: Dwayne Snow, Alex Lloyd, Kevin Green, Andrea Chew, Leslie Cook, Brenda Wright, Robert Bullock, Wilfred Moody, Robert Hart. FFA: Row 1: Stacy Poindexter, Billy Clark, Chris Dillard, Craig Brauddus. Row 2: Shawn Rector, Brice Polmeroid, Chris Carrol, David King. Maxi Kitts, Mike Gentry, James Bowls. Row 3: Scott Cliser, Calvin Sullivan, Steve Wood s, Jenis Ford, Henry Tillery, David Branham, Ricky Turley, Steve Mastin. Row 4: James Ortell, Scott Catlett, Timmy Curtis, Freed McFadden, Troy Wheeler, Donald Mills. FFA: Row 1: Jenny Anderson, Johnise Miner, Andy Ison, An- gela Burer. Row 2: Danny Broods, Kristye Neiman, Nick Adams, Scott Weigie, Vincent Williams, Gary Miller, Keith Feilds, John Porto, Russel Carter. Row 3: Bill Russnak, Robert Lewis, Tony Shi- flett, Chris Herndon, Valerie Barr, Walter Cox, Otis Kay, An- thony Rock, Larry Wescott, Rod- ney Carter. Row 4: Steve Bowl- ing, Beigie Maple, Steve Taylor, John Coleman, Lake McCall, Cory Ellis, Jeff Carter, Beau Di- visse. Row 5: Scott Adams, Gus Cuscoudus, Greg Altman, Troy Bowman, Barry Burrell, Mike Furrow, Mark Greene, Frank Harris, Rodney Coles, Gabe Herb, Tommy Oaks, Long McCall, Ronnie Kurz, Dwayne Pendleton, Troy Kurz, David Mastin. . Sy WA fa QO ey SP who ree san Fut PP @ Pp REE S oir Bee Be SO to 29 Re rd ‘a?’ ny Se AMTES 4 GIe ty pry atin ss oes Pe ie rely Seah, reg g Mode Ad k Cg REP Oe rs eect ath aA é cots 2g eae i 3 ESA SLED SEN Ben ae cataNSd PECoe eR ND ont Beare) Ke Vo A Sues TNE Sout 5 4 : TO LIT SE, od fw ped yaks SOC gee RO TE IS eat ast : 4 Cee ha RS St ps BM ok re you in the chocolate rut? Have M Ms got you down? Do you feel faint at the sound of loose change? If you do, then you more than likely have that dreaded fundraising disease, Selling Sick- ness. Selling Sickness Is brought on by the mad (Wad. Ges SR Se BS ee Balloons are an ever popular way for clubs to raise money. Sharon Gayle, Loretta Smith, and Laurie Williams sold stuffed animals for the Junior Class. Angie Rumuly, Judy Prosser, and Dawn Marie had fun with the SCA’s apple bob. rush to raise money for club funds. In one year alone a person belonging to a club can sell as much as four boxes of candy, twen- ty planning calendars, half a dozen posters, and six sweatshirts. A normal club member sells more goods in one week than the top salesman at Crazy Ed- die’s sells in a year. It is no wonder students hate fundraising. If given the choice between fundraising and doing without the money, most people would rather forget the cash. However, fundraising is the only source of revenue for a club. Without the money from sales there would be no scholar- ships for deserving students. Most clubs provide their graduat- ing students with sub- stantial monetary re- wards. The amount of the scholarship de- pends on the financial status of the club. Clubs also use their funds to unite the stu- dents. This year the YGSE gave Thor, the foreign exchange stu- dent from Iceland, his class ring. They bought the gift with money raised from a candy sale. Although fundrais- ing can be tedious, it is an essential part of a club. All the money made from sales is used to add to the welfare of Spotsy’s students. Fundraising hile MsOuset Sie fy = dents were vacationing in Florida or splashing around in Lake Anna, a few Spotsy students intent on excelling ina sport or activity at- tended workshops and camps. These workshops provided students with hands- on experience and presented new ideas for them to use back home. The section editors 2 Workshops 2 s2 8 hed ef er - Walking back to the dorm after afternoon classes, Maureen Fluet, Jennifer Lafferty, and James Rector yearn for some free time. Jennifer Lafferty and Maureen Fluet pose as the subjects for Melanie Rumuly’s photo assign- ment. Summet of this year’s Trail participated in a workshop in Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania. While there, the small staff studied exten- sively to learn meth- ods to improve the yearbook. Each of the students took a differ- ent class in order to cover the most areas possible, such as pho- tography, layout, copy-writing, and graphics. Participants had the chance to tour the Herff Jones year- book factory. Yearbook and Newspaper _ staff members attended a Journalism seminar at the University of Vir- ginia. Professors were scheduled to instruct young journalists on all the aspects of writ- ing progressively. All of the SCA offi- cers attended a sum- mer camp to hear the morale of the student body. They also re- ceived ideas for spirit days, chants, and atti- tude checks. The con- cepts they brought back encouraged the Spotsy students to take part in school ac- tivities. Sports camps at- tended included Field Hockey and Cheer- leading. These stu- dents got together to tone up their muscles and improve their per- formance on field. Terri Williams and Sara Fabian take a break from newspaper classes to fix the cam- era. FHA: Row |: Amanda Hamilton, Theresa Woods, Tammy Van- deavander, Michelle McCall, Lis- ter Robinson, Daffney Hall, Jen- ny Koniki, Barbara Shade. Row 2: Yolanda Meyers, Margaret Mor- ris, Theresa Elmore, Terri Knight, Lyan Hennesey, Scarlett Brooks, Theresa Sundquist, Cry- stal Nicholson. Row 3: Melissa Tranham, Dorrie Chason, Bar- bara Washington, Lynn Kestel, Michele Reilly, Marilyn Fox. FHA: Row |, Evelyn Ferguson, Chery! Cannon, Tracy Chewn- ing, Leslie Carter, Sabrina Wright, Laura Richardson, EI- wanda Syrkes. Row 2; Bonnie Clark, Angela Melzer. Wanda Newton, Carol Hamlet, Betty Brooks, Michelle Johason, Mary Christian, Lois Christian, Gwen Hairfield, Row 3; Kim Rawlings, Erlene Ellis, Vicky Lewis, Brenda Johnson, Tricia Herndon, Laurie Wiliams, Kim Dobson, Shirly Achison, Gwen Coles. Row 4: Sa- brina Wright, Renee Ivey, Ja- _inica Loretta, Wally Abed, Vicky Smith, Michael Bristol, Kim Meeks, Linda Schnurr, Dolly Moore, : FRENCH CLUB: Row |: James | Rector, Vice President, Tanya Matrai, President; Lisa Washing- ton, Treasurer. Row 2: Tommy Stratton, Kerri Cunningham, Eri- ka Delph, Pam Dickinson, Carol Talley, Nicky Brooks, Pauline Farrier, Paulette Woolfolk, Tonia _ Jackson, Shannon Mills, Kelly Stratton. Row 3: Samantha Rooney, Kim Madison, Betty Kay, Michelle Lightfoot, Scott Reynolds, Jay Stover, Brad Hen- son, Dawn Egan, Renda Barrett. _ Row 4: Trina White, Donna Park- _er. Chris Hart, Pam Twiford, Matt Cooper, Althea Thompson, Ronnie Woolfolk, Patty Clark, Lisa Lucas, Johnathon Sawyer, Andrey Kranen. Row 5: Bob Meizer, Robbie Bullock, Chris Bowman, Stacy Poindexter, Eric Wright, Dawn Miley, Joy Smith, Peggy McGee, Angela Woolfrey. esos « e Pat 5 fees Se oe a ie Coates ; Guidance Aids: Row |: Melissa Eastridge, Sharon O'Dell, Steph- anie Leighty, Erick Alsop. Row 2: Shane O'Quinn, Mike Tillery, Dana McKinney, Mike Krisko- vich. HI-Y: Row 1: kim Noe, John Snead, Paulette Woolfolk, Joy Smith, Eric Swann. Row 2: Melis- sa Elfis, Denise Lewis, Cyndi Tyler, Lovelle Stevens. Row 3: Trina White, Mia Machotlea, Tif- fany Hudson. ICC: Row 1: Jenny Bowers, Melis- sa Pritchett. Row 2: Kim Stacy, Kim Rock, Lisa Stelman, Nisa Shrum, Tanya Matrai. Row 3: Lisa Dario, Dayna Kriskovich, Cheryl Cannon, Tammy Brooks, Sarah Fabbian, Sherrice Johnson. Row 4: Marc Ivory, Sabrina McCall, Mark Smith. Amy Bernard reassures Carol Talley that ‘Break a Leg”’ is only an expression. The whole cast of “The Audition” strikes a pose center stage. The Audition Is Quen he Audi- tion is OnVae. Ta was Spotsylvania’s choice for the one act play competition. The cast was led by senior Amy Bernard and ju- niors Amanda Diste- fano and Carol Talley. Others adding the cast were junior Shar- nette Purkes, sopho- €¢ Carol Talley displays her effervescent dra- matic talents for a wel- coming audience. more Tracey Acker- man, and freshman Rhonda Barrett. Spotsylvania’s adaption to Kirkpa- trick’s play won them a first place in the Bat- tlefield District, sec- ond place in the Re- gion Il Competition, and third place at the State level. This was a feat never ma tched by any other Spotsyl- vania production. The cast and crew (con- sisting of Nisa Shrum — student director, Michele Lowman — dialogue coach, Judy Prosser — Prompter, and Ellen Sharp — prop chairman) also took the play to the Virginia Theater Con- ference held in Staun- ton, VA. At VTC an all- star cast was select- ed. There were eight girls named to this cast, three of which were from Spotsyl- vania. Amy Bernard, Amanda Distefano, and Carol Talley were the ones chosen to the cast. Kirkpatrick’s play deals with the triangle between a mother, a teacher, and a stu- dent. Both the mother and the teacher want the third side of the triangle to be just like themselves, and try to influence the student to do what they are doing. The mother wants her daughter to stay home, while the teacher wants her to go to New York. The girl is disheartened when the judge tells her “The Audition is Over!”’ Drama Play 15 With Kristye Krause leading, colorguard mem- bers Renee Ivey, Amy Landram, and Stacie Em- brey practice their routine for marching band. The jazz band practices their version of Beetho- ven’s Fifth Symphony. Polishing Out The Roug ou’ve seen them around school, hang- ing out in the library, yelling in the halls, acting up in the auditorium, and even playing in the parking lot. You might ask, “What do they all have in common?” They are all organiza- tions that practice after school. Since the gym is usually in use, the cheerleaders practice their chants and yells in our school’s halls. The 1l6 Practices only place big enough to accommodate a marching band prac- tice is the parking lot. So the band spends most of its time im- proving its technique outside in all types of weather. The school auditorium sets the stage for all play prac- tices and the library houses all Battle of The Brains members. Practice is impor- tant to these clubs. They all spend more time practicing than they do performing. In order to put on their best show, they have to work hard and con- centrate during re- hearsals. All their hard work prepares them for top performances and provides audi- ences with shows be- yond belief. Even though stu- dents dread practice, they know it’s neces- sary. They go into practices with frowns on their faces and they come out with smiles because they can feel that their hard work is going to pay off. Sweat and mental anguish are the main ingredients in their performances. They put themselves through so much tor- ture because they want to show, just like everyone else, that Spotsylvania High School is still number one. Amy Bernard confides in her apprentice Carol Talley in the one-act play The Audition is Over. LATIN: Row 1: Mare Ivory, Pres.: Pieve® SRE 4 ach Angie Rumuly, Vice Pres.; Becky are Ee 4 Nae Gardner, Treasurer; Jenniter e257 MERA Se ANT CAE IR we RY Lp res: Lafferty, Secretary. Row 2: pee : ‘Bre WIE SRN REN Corie Preston, Heather Jones, Belinda Maslock, Debbie Brown, Paula Markins, Tammy Eure, Stacy Kidd, Kelda Washart, Chris Dadzitis, Stephanie Evans. Row 3: Charles Preston, Trevor Smith, Jennifer Davison, Andy Hite, Kim Phillippe, Tiffany Hud- gon, Pam Sagun, Julie Sullivan, Heather Holly wook, Wi lburt Jen- nings. Row 4: Missy Pritchett. Mandy Martin, Melody O'Neal, Ruby Mullins, Kristina Allen, The- resa Hoetfer, Jamie Mason, Patti Stevens, Stacy Campbell, Sherri Campbell. Row 5: Sara Favian, Sam Troia, Kim Foster, Tracy Et- senhart, Gene Hamilton, Richard Smith, Ann Meadows, Mark Per- ry, Robert Brown, LATIN: Row |: Daniel Balten, Elly O'Dell, Mark Poisson, Evan Grat- zick, Shannon Fedons, Madi Dis- tefano, Tammy Dillard, Dawn Simmons, Becky Gardardner, Melinda Duke. Row 2: Daniel Krause, Adam Lawrence, Melody Lewis, Tiffany Vernon, Sheila _ Sinclace, Jennifer Marshall, Terri Shrout. Row 3: Andrew Morris, Neil Munro, Ken Cole, Jesse Peek, Andrew Ovies, Dennis An- derson, Emily Farrell. Row 4: Mi- _chelle Dadzitis, Christina Snell- ings. Amy Kidd, Jennifer Bow- ers, Chris Jennings, Teena Eure, Kristye Krause, John Davis, Leigh Falconen, Melanie Rumuly, Gene Hamilton, Rebecca Stemen, Vickee Kreamer. LIBRARY: Row |: Mellissa Gille- _ spie, Lisa Edwards, Dianna Carter, LD. Jerrel, Ruric Conner, George Lewis. Row 2: James Rec- tor, Michelle Reilly, Anita Reyn- olds, Arthur Davis, Jeff Rankin, Tricia Perry, Troy Wheeler. JUNIOR MATH LEAGUE: Row |: Brian Colbern, Alan Gratzick, Sparky Covert, Noelle Lang, Rhonda Barrett, Tiffany Vernon. 5 Pan x ON) Se 0 ee BN cum W e Shope aly Fie eens a mat v MATH CLUB: Row |: Debbie Brown, Angela Harvell, Kim Rid- dle. Row 2: Tom Marra, Kim Fos- ter, Melody Lewis, Joseph Clark, — Tiffany Vernon. Row 3: David Sawyer, Kim Stacy, Mark Pois- son, Doug Peters, Jesse Peek, Amanda Perrygo. Row 4: Sparky Covert, Brian Lafferty, Chris Blackard, Eric Wright, Len Rid- dle. auuseuasedees’ eer MENTORSHIP: Row {: Jennifer Lafferty, John Perrygo, Melanie Rumuly. hey clothe the backs of fire victims. They fill the stomachs of poor hungry people. They play Santa to children at Christmas time. They are the clubs of our school and they provide the communi- ty with services in Terri Biello, Robin Benn, and Carla Britt display some of the toys the NHS collected to give to charity. Seniors Troy Wheeler and Jimmy Cull persuade students to support YGSE and to help buy shoes for the needy. Students enjoy a pizza party given by the Science Department at the YGSE Auction. times of need. Several clubs have holiday food drives and all the donations go to the needy of Spotsylvania County. This year the YGSE took up a student col- lection to raise money for shoes for the needy. Moreover, the National Honor Soci- ety and the Latin Club donated toys so that all the children of the community could have a Merry Christ- mas. The YGSE even raised money for stu- Lending A Nowd dent scholarships with their annual auc- tion. All the articles sold in the auction were donated by teachers. For exam- ple, Mr. Hovanic don- ated a torn old sweat- shirt and the Science Department gave a pizza party. The students and faculty of Spotsyl- vania High School care about the welfare of their community. Many would give the shirt off their back be- cause they all under- stand that we are all united and that the help they give today might be the help they need tomorrow. Charity Work Il9 ‘ here are al- ways times when you can’t get by without some help. When desperation sets in and you're on the last straw, all you have to do is turn around. Students are always there ready to lend a hand. Our school offers students the choice to take 120 Helping Hands LETS WORK TOG L eae 4 Jennifer Pine and John Showers labor away dur- ing their study hall period in the office. Coed Hi-Y is just one of the clubs that take the time to brighten up our drab cafeteria. 4 Sw THER! % study hail or to work as an aide. Due to the fact that study hall is so boring, our school is equipped with plen- ty of aides. There are office aides, guidance aides, clinic aides, li- brary aides, and de- partment aides, all of which carry out tasks that are necessary for the smooth operation of classes. A typical Behind the Scenes day for these people could involve running visual equipment to and from classes, passing out absentee sheets to all the teach- ers, writing tardy slips, and relaying messages to busy stu- dents. Sometimes these aides seem even busier than the Presi- dent’s cabinet. Without these help- ers our school would fall apart. Who would answer the phone if the office secretaries were delivering ab- sentee slips? Should the librarians start wearing track shoes? 2S EEE Diane Carter frantical- ly searches for the li- brary’s copy of Lady Chatterly’s Lover. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row {; Kenny Fossett, Christine Goodwin, Kristye Krause, Renick Smith, Row 2: Tanya Mitchell, frika Delpha, Pam Dickinson, Tammy Brooks, Sandra Mills, Carla Britt, Robin Benn, Debra Caudill, Mrs. Bullock (Faculty Sponsor). Row 3: Charles Pres- ton, Valerie Washart, Anry Kline- felter, Terri Biello, Christina Snellings, Cindy Hays, Tanya Washington, Johnathan Sawyer, Carol Talley. Row 4: Will Jen- nings, Jesse Peek, Chris Jen- nings, Scott Margolis, Steven Cull, Shawn Coghill, Billy Britt, Gregory Adam, Marcus Ehr- strom. NEWSPAPER: Row |: Angie Har- vell, Debbie Brown, Cindy Mills, Angela Wright, Vicki Whitacker, Jennifer Davison, Sara Fabian, Mary Mackintosh, Sharnette Purks, Lisa Casey. Row 2: Jamie Mason, Janice O'Neal, Tammy Day, Scott Reynolds, Jennifer Miller, Bob Melzer, Bill Esans, Dave Bull, Roy Boswell. Row 3: Eric Jones, John Madison, Wil- liam Jones, Rodney Carter, Len Riddle, Mark Holmes. OFFICE AIDES: Row 1: Stacy Bu- falari, Tecri Shrout, Stacy Embry, Jenny Anderson, Sabrina McCall, Row 2: Leslie Cook, Jennifer Pine, Lisa Quann, Yolanda Mayers, Shelly Hasnosz, John Showers. Row 3: Lots Waller, Rene Prowitt, Susan Oehman, Kevin Wiliams, Laurie Williams, Kraig Broaddous, Jennifer Mill- er. Age 2 Py er PEP CLUB: Row |: Tonia Jackson, Holli Sorrell, Sherrice Johnson. Row 2: Eilen Sharp, Jennifer Davison, Shayla Durrett, Kimber- ly Phillippe, Julia Galligan, Shan- non Fedors, Becky Gardner, Lin- da Schnurr, Lois Waller. Row 3: Sonja Turner, Dawn McKinney, Regina Howard, Heather Kreamer, Shawn Skinner, Andrea Rice, Sherrie Long, Vickie Lewis, Elisa Herrschaft, Pat Ware. Row 4: Audra Burkholder, Vickie Smith, Renee Lawton, Angela Dixon, Long McCall, Joha Heller, Peggy McGee, Madi Distefano, April Hague, Tara Carter, Spon- sor: Miss Nelson, Honorary Member: Mr. Workman. SADD: Row 1: Crystal James, Lisa Stelman, Rene Burch, Cheryl Murphy. Row 2: Tracie Massey, Tracie Guinn, Lois Waller, Noelle Lang, Ann Meadows, Sonja Turn- er, Paula Pickens, Shris Jollitf. Row 3: Stacy Kidd, Kim Noe, Ka- ren Sprague, Scott Mattice, Sa- mantha Rooney, David Bosen, Rene Lawton, Stacy Campbell, Leigh Faulconer. Row 4: Kelda Washart, Teena Eure, Terrie Beillo, Eric Swann, Lovelle Ste- vens, Robert Hart. SCA OFFICERS: Row |: Jenny Bowers, Kelly Sagun. Row 2: Missy Pritchett, Lisa Dario, Julie Galligan. Marcus Ehrstrom stops to smile at the snow bun- nies as he returns from the slopes during the NHS ski trip. Valerie Washart and Danya Kriscovitch serve science club members ice cream at the annual YGSE ice cream social. rips, par- ties, and banquets provided an oppor- tunity for club mem- bers to kick back and relax and get to know each other better. Various clubs offered numerous and individ- ual interpretations of the relaxation theme. French Club members and their guests pose by the Christmas tree during their pizza par- ty. = 4 Taking Time Out YGSE, one of the larger of the school’s clubs, started the school year off with its annual ice cream social. Held as an op- portunity for new stu- dents to become bet- ter acquainted with the club, it is always well attended. This year’s event was no exception and the ex- tremely hot weather of early September may have fueled the attendance. National Honor So- ciety members took a welcome break prior to exams when they hit the ski slopes for a long weekend. Latin Club members com- bined social and intel- lectual pursuits when they attended the an- nual JCL convention in Norfolk. In addition, several clubs took their annual trips to Washington and Rich- mond’s museums. The holidays always provide a welcome round of holiday fes- tivities and this year was no exception. Al- most all clubs held some sort of celebra- tion. The French Club hosted a Pizza Party for its members. In ad- dition to the feast, members danced and limboed away the rest of the evening. It seems there is always time for fun. Social Work 123 any of the clubs at Spotsy work to prepare their mem- bers for careers after they graduate. These clubs include the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America (FBLA), Future Homemakers of America (FHA), and Future Farmers of America (FFA). Members of the FBLA participate in competitions for var- ious business applica- tions throughout the year. Competitions may includ e the areas of typing, computer knowledge, leadership qualities, or profes- sional management skills. Annually, mem- bers attend the re- gional Spring Confer- ence. In order to fulfill its purpose of provid- ing additional oppor- tunities to develop vo- cational and career skills and to promote civic and personal re- sponsibility, the FBLA sponsors and attends a host of events dur- Suzie Robinson shows her classmate Buddy Ang- lin how neat computers can be in data process- ing. Vocational students in Air Conditioning and Re- frigeration work on one of their projects. 124 Futuristic Clubs CTutmes in a Bag ing the school year. The FFA program provides skills to en- ter careers in agricul- tural processing, sales and service, agricul- tural mechanics, and other divisions of ag- ricultural study. The club participates in a number of civic-mind- ed activities as well as competitions. Mem- bers entered contests in Forestry, Tractor Driving, Dairy, Public Speaking, Parliamen- tary Procedure, and Soils. Through hard work and a firm belief in learning by doing, members of the FFA are gaining valuable experience in being leading citizens of the future. These business club members participate in both learning and recreational events. Mrs. Robertson lec- tures on organizing a kitchen in Home Eco- nomics. OG ip PRI DT a esi OLRernsaesis = SCA REPRESENTATIVES: Row |: Lisa Dario, Jenny Bowers, Missy Pritchett. Row 2: Carol Talley, Jennifer Brooks, Regina Howard, Tina Childress, Chris Dadzitis, Scott Sanchez, Sara Fabian, Re- nee Birch, Sherrice Johnson. Row 3: Nancy Reid, Michelle Jen- nings, Michelle Lightfoot, An- drea Chew, Becky Gardner, Mi- chele Lowman, Delease Parker, Amy Kidd, Mandy Martin. Row 4: Christine Massey, Robin Benn, Nisa Shrumm, Wally Abed, Stacy Campbell, Lisa Washington, Ken Nausinger, Althea Thompson, LA. Mitchell, Peggy McGee, So- nja Williams. Row 5: Valeri Wa- shart, Kristye Krause, Karen Gookin, Teena Eure, Madi Diste- fano, April Hague, Rinick Smith, Elly O'Dell, Cindy Tyler, Chris Swisher, Paulette Woolfolk. SPANISH: Row f: Tom Marra, Stephanie Cofer. Danya Krisko- vich, Scott Margolis, Kristin Britt, Sherrice Johnson, Kim Stacy, Lisa Dario. Row 2: Jona- than Perry, Greg Adam, Kim Rock, Jennifer Brook, Noelle Lang, Kim Riddle, Janice O Neal, Kevin Seay, David Sawyer. Row 3: Tony Rhodes, John Madison, Julie Galligan, Ellen Sharp, Sean Pine, Seaja Turner, Andrea Chew, Tammy Day, Deborah Caudill. Row 4: Chris Blackard, Elly O'Dell, Billy Asmicopulus, _ Robbie Landeck, Holi Sorrell, An- _gela Wright, Shelley Hajnoz, Tammy Brooks, Denise Duld, Pam McGee, Bonnie Hamlet, Kim Seay. Row 5: Chris Swisher, Jen- _nifer Treat, Eric Swann, Terrie Biello, Renick Smith, Ronnette Thompson, Marty Gray, Angela Harvell, Dennis Anderson, Mike Zappe, Sparky Covert, Cyndi Ty- lor, Cindy Hays, Melissa Ellis. VICA: Row |: Glenn Herndon, lawson Lafferty. Row 2: Beau Dacious, Billie Miller, Amy Ad- kins, Shelley Carter, Stephanie Rose, Julie Baker. Row 3: Tara ‘Samuels, Margaret Swanson. Ronda Gnuck, Stephanie Grinde, Melonie Simpson, A. Mitchell, Maurice Hill, Melody McCall. Row 4: Joe Sorrenson. Chuck Hopkins, Dean Martin, Carson McCall, Sheila Sham, Paula McLeod. Row 5: Danny Rector, Jerry Clark, Arthur Davis, Mi- chelle Lohr, Kim Leatch. RS) v VICA: Row |: Terri Knight, Vickie Todd, Loretta Shunamon, Millette Clatterbuck. Row 2: Buck Seay, Buford Pritchett, Re- nee Perkins, Missy Wood, Lisa Donahoe, Janice Stevens, Sherri Long, Raymond Hall, Buddy Ang- lin, Tammy Wooten. Row 3: Don- na Black, Kelly Shaw, Tracy Whitlock, Wendy Coleman, Joh- nise Minor, Debra Parker, Danny Rector. Row 4: Jeff Rankins, Cur- tis Acors, Tony Talley, Craig Leake, Chuck Hopkins, Dean Martin, David Ammen. Row 5: Freddie Coleman, Robert Whit- taker, Stacy Lumpkin, Eric Fur- row, Darrell Holladay, Sidney Coleman, Troy Deale. Brenda Wright, Robert Jackson, Jason Fox, Rodney Wright. VML: Row |: James Rector, Me- lanie Rumuly, Mark Poisson, Marty Gray, Amanda Perrygo, Debbie Brown, Kim Riddle, David Sawyer, Janice O'Neil, David Chone. VML: Row |: Doug Peters, Scott Margolis, Robbie Alsop, David Barnes, Jimmy Cull, Freddie En- finger. AW! Tn a Doy's Work small group of seniors got a taste of the fu- ture this year when they worked with Spotsylvania’s men- torship program. The county program al- lowed students to work part-time with At the close of this mentorship meeting, Lisa Stelman grabs her books in a hurry while Leigh Falconer views senior keys. 85 RENO professionals in their chosen field for high school credit. Interns were arranged with a local bank, two law firms, three medical practices, and a local television station. In order to earn high school credit a stu- dent had to work thir- ty hours with the men- tor, write two papers throughout the year, and attend weekly mentorship meetings. Mentorship meet- ings provided stu- dents with local busi- Amy Klinefelter enters the conference room where Mr. Kostello, an accountant from Freder- icksburg, has begun to tell about his career. ness people who lec- tured on_ their professions. These meetings were open not only to the mem- bers but also to any- one who wished to at- tend. Mentorship speakers covered all aspects of their fields. Twelve lectures were scheduled throughout the year. Students heard about medicine, law, communications, social work, forestry, education, and reli- gion. These lectures were interesting and Valerie Washart listens and prepares to critique John Perrygo’s mock interview. informative. Spotsylvania Coun- ty’s mentorship pro- grams aided students in making their future plans. It gave a full un- derstanding of career fields through speak- ers and valuable hands-on experience. Students discovered that their favorite ca- reers could be found in a day’s work. Mentorship Program 127 ave you ever won- dered who is responsi- ble for the monthly newspapers you see students reading dur- ing class or for that great looking year- book that you now have in your hands? The invisible marvels behind these publica- tions are a small group of hardworking stu- 128 Annual Newspaper White's Block dents. Late nights, short weekends, and deadlines are all famil- iar to them. They are pushed on by sheer exhaustion and the strength of their sponsors, Ms. Grace for the newspaper and Mrs. Woodcock for the yearbook. Without this year’s “Knight Life’’ and “Trail” staffs, school would be just another tedious chore. The newspaper offers a new light to students every month while the yearbook packs the whole year into one volume to be cher- ished for life. Working with publi- cations takes not only hard work but also brainstorming, a great amount of writing, and usually exper- ience. The leaders of Mary Keating organizes a ladder for the Aca- demics section of the Trail. Jennifer Pine tries to identify members in this group photo before the deadline. this year’s newspaper and annual staff re- ceived aid and guid- ance at various work- shops they attended. With experienced workers, the publica- tions have the chance to compete in judging competitions. Lisa Casey writes copy for the monthly publi- cation of the Spotsy Knight Life. Cer aw ou aoe {2k YEARBOOK: Row |: James Rec- tor, Editor; Jennifer Lafferty, Melanie Rumuly, Mary Keating. Row 2: Stephanie Wilson, Dawn Knotts, Mike Savee, Lisa Smith, Jennifer Pine. YGSE: Row |: Deborah Caudill, Cindy Hays, Sandy Mills, Sean Pine, Mark Ivory, Doug Evans, Mark Poisson, Jeff Martin, Kim Stacy, Daniel Baker. Row 2: Shane Cantrell, Eric Wright, Aa- drew Morris, Andrea Chew, Marcus Ehrstrom. Row 3; Robert Hart, Tricia Shelton, Cassie Mitchell, Eugene Hamilton, Wil- liam Jones, Lisa Washington, Tanya Washington, Bill Britt, Rob Smith, Tracy Guinn, Teena Eure, Chris Jennings. Row 4: Tony Washington, Marty Gray. Sparky Covert, Neil Munroe, Scott Margolis, Dearie Faye, Jes- se Peek, Chris Dario, John Petty, Audrey Kramer, Angie Wool- trey, Carl Mead, Row 5: Delease Parker, Christina Snellings., Danya Kriskovich, Jimmy Cull, Beau Perrygo, Len Riddle, Brett Macy, Maria Ellis, John Coleman, Fred Rogers, Patrick Houser, Evan Gratzick, Chris Hays, April Lawrence, Shannon Mills, Adam Lawrence. YGSE: Row 1}; Danya Kriskovich, Jimmy Cull, Valeri Washart, Jen- nifer Treat, Shayla Durrett. Row 2: Angela Harvell, Debbie Brown, Kim Rock, Kim Noe, Karen Spra- gue, Vickie Kraemer, Ronnette Thompson, Janice O'Neal, Chris Dadzitis, Angel Richeson, Noelle Lang. Row 3: Carla Britt, Jennifer Brooks, David Margolis, Chris Bowman, Jennifer Dacison, Sara Fabian. Julie Seymour, Will Jen- nings, Phillippe Kun, Julie Sulli- van. Row 4: Amanda Perrygo, Becky Gardner, Robin Benn, Kelda Washart, Leigh Faulconer, Brian Jackson, Shawn Coghill, Stacy Kidd, Kevin Ware. Row 5: Sparky Covert, Christina Snell- ings. Karen Gookin, Terrie Biello, Christine Goodwin, Shane Can- trell, Eric Wright, Andrew Mor- ris, William Jones, Eugene Hamil- ton. Crystal James, Pam MeKin- ney, Charles Able, Tony Washington, Robbie Bullock. , , Alan Gratzick Amy Acker- Mes. Mullins, Distefano, Scott Margolis. Sparky Covert, Marty Gray Madi Devvie Brown. Row 2: John Per- Melanie Rumuly, Chris Jen- niags, Pierre Poisson, Mark Pois- FORENSICS: Row 1: Chris Jolif¢. Row 2: Erica Delph, BATTLE OF THE BRAINS: Row 1: man, Carol Talley, Mrs. Layman, Amy Bernard, Row 3: Angela Bumbrey. _ Matt Cooper, rygo, riers Sip ees gN Mat ors his year Spotsy stu- dents saw the births of several new clubs. While some flour- ished, others seemed to fade out. They all started out with a bang but due to the lack of student par- ticipation, a few clubs had to put off plans until next year. Big Brothers Ronnie Petrie as Santa and Freddie Coleman spread Christmas cheer. Look Into It One of the biggest new clubs is $.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving. This club is full of members wishing to decrease the extremely high death rate among teenagers, due to al- cohol. Though some students were critical of its intentions, the club has managed to accumulate a large number of students who actually care for the safety and well- being of their friends. Big brothers and big sisters has managed to take some of the ra- tional fear out of being an incoming freshman here at Spotsy High. Sponsored by the S.C.A., this group of dedicated seniors has spent a great deal of time working with freshman homerooms. They try to relieve some of the stress in- volved in such areas as finding new classes and preparing for ex- ams. Every freshman who found his way to class on the first day gives thanks to his big brother or sister. Holding up victory signs, the Pep Club enthusi- astically cheers Spotsy on to the districts. Sherrice Johnson and Dwayne Pendleton boogie down after a Knights game. The first meetings of the chess club and the literary magazine were packed with in- terested students. However, as _ the weeks progressed, the interest waned and these clubs strug- gled to get started. Plans have not been abandoned and these clubs hope to gain larger membership in years to come. New Clubs 131 132 Sports States of Labor potsylvania High is the home of the most spirited stu- dents around. Here in the heart of Spotsylvania spirit abounds and over- flows, touching everyone. Students backed the Knights to a district cham- pionship. This is a result of the students uniting and im- Angie Wright (2) rushes to guard Jennifer Turner on a goal attempt. proving their attitudes. At the pep rallies staged throughout the year, school spirit came out in the form of noise, such as chants of V-I-C-T-O-R-Y or $-P-O-T-S- Y-I-V-A-N-I-A, Class compe- titions prove interesting with the seniors usually de- feating and the juniors not far behind. The freshmen and sophomores got conso- lation in their large num- bers. Everyone got into the act, fighting for class rec- ognition. ae i Jae ee eet At the football games, the Spotsy fans cut loose with yells and screams, and loud spirited music from the band providing the neces- sary atmosphere for the Knights to crush the oppos- ing force. The fans may even perform the Pee Wee Herman of the Spotsy Wave to blast the rebel fans. The fighting Knights love action and want to be part of a win- ning school. — Shawn Coghill Robert Whittaker delights Knight fans with one of his many brilliant receptions. Heather Brown, Elly O'Dell, Nikki Brooks, Missy Wood, and the other JV cheer- leaders help to perk up the fans at the Culpeper game. Sports 133 While teammates and opponents watch, Dave Bosen lines up to sink a put during the home match with Orange. Renick Smith and Coach Lancaster relax while Scott Mattice and Dave Bosen prepare to move on to the next tee. Waynesboro Albemarle | 840 Quantico 198 205 Courtland 193 King George 193 131 James Monroe 204 162 Quantico 202 Culpeper 178 157 King George 20) 175 James Monroe 184 160 Culpeper 173 142 Record 0-8 VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Scott members) Bill Britt, Mike Schil- { Mattice, Anthony Porter, Rob _ ler. Smith, David Bosen (other 134 Golf Bill Britt follows through on a superb stroke during the King George Match. Golf’s Fourth Place Finish Suits Us To A Tee he 1986 Season was a memo- rable one for the golf team. With five of the six players re- turning from last year, the team was the most experienced in Spotsy golf history. Rob Smith, the newest member, had a out- standing year and made a sig- nificant contribution to this year’s success. Scott Mattice turned in solid performances throughout the season. David Bosen shot some of the finest rounds with many in the low for- ties. Bill Britt provided fine play as well as a dramatic birdie. Co- In his sure and steady manner, Scott Mattice hits another long, straight tee- off. Captain Mike Schiller was the team’s physical leader and missed advancing to the region- al tournament by a mere stroke. The other Co-Captain, Anthony Porter, led the team throughout the year with the best scores in every match and placed fourth in the District Tournament. In addition, Anthony is the current holder of all Spotsy golf records. Coach Lancaster’s leadership transformed a group of hackers into a team and guided them to an impressive fourth place finish in the district. Mike Shiller ponders his shot as he watches the ball head for the cup. Golf 135 Right On Schedule ross Country showed an overall improvement from last year’s losing season. Team members worked hard in practice and put out the effort to move the team in the right direction. Although the team had little support, except from the parents of runners and other team members, they still managed to enjoy themselves and win their two dual meets. The runners felt good about their efforts. Special Mention should go to Cory Preston, the only girl on the team. Angela Cottrell coached the team, pro- viding good advice and moral support. Next year the Cross Country team is hoping to accu- mulate further interest and cre- ate a winning boy’s team, as well as field a full girl’s team. -Aaron Taylor STATS James Monroe Stafford Caroline Culpeper Louisa James Monroe King George Orange North Stafford James Monroe Record: 2-4 Gy) ross Country Making Fast Tracks Doug Shirey, Cori Preston, and Brian Jackson relax before a meet by talking to other team members. CROSS COUNTRY: Row |: John Meadows, Corey Preston, Charles Preston. Row 2: Brian Jackson, Doug Shirey, Ricky Chew, Jimmy Ruby. Charles Preston sprints his hardest at the end of the Culpeper race. The runners take off at the beginning of the Culpeper Cross Country Meet. Doug Shirey finishes in first place with Aaron Taylor close behind in second for the Spotsylvania meet against Caroline. Cori Preston, Spotsy’s only girl runner, strides through the first stretch of the run against Caroline in Battlefield Park. Cross Country 137 Lisa Stelman and Christine Goodwin plan their attack as they work to defeat James Monroe. Attempting to regain possession of the ball during the James Monroe game Christine Goodwin with assistance from Jennifer Turner and Angie Wright fights to regain possession of the ball. The Knights lost the heated match |-2. z O% “$% Se wb y,, Stafford Caroline James Monroe Culpeper Courtland King George Caroline James Monroe Courtland King George Culpeper VOSS TFT ONW THO Record 5-6 o VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY — Row |: Andrea — ria Whittaker, Amy Bernard, Jennifer Turner, Rice, Sherrice Johnson, Dawn McKinny, Steph- _ Lynn Kestell, Dory Chason, Christine Goodwin, anie Grinde, Lisa Stelman, Regina Howard, An- = Coach Catherine Pritchett gela Wright; Row 2: Coach Cathy Elliot, Victo- 138 Field Hockey J.V. FIELD HOCKEY — Row |: Jennifer Hoster, Denise Lewis, Dawn Eagan, Billie Joe Miller, Shayla Durrette; Row 2: Coach Cathy Elliot, Re- Hockey Team Has DB espite a slow start, the Var- sity field hockey team brought in a second place Dis- trict finish. A fitting reward for a great season. Experience pro- vided by the eight senior mem- bers of the fourteen girl team proved invaluable. Seniors Lynn Kestell and Dory Chason over- came their inexperience quickly and provided fine play and assis- tance to returning senior defen- sive players Jennifer Miller, Lisa Stelman, Victoria Whittaker, and Amy Bernard. Key defensive standouts Victoria Whittaker and Jennifer Miller were aided by play provided by sophomores Stepahanie Grinde, Regina How- ard, Andrea Rica, and Sherrice Johnson. MVP Award Winner, Jennifer Miller, displays the style and skill that made her so vital to the team’s success. Or nee Perkins, Kristal Simms, Dawn Miley, April Hague, Jennifer Turner, Coach Catherine Prit- chett. The Right Strokes Leading off the offensive unit was senior Christine Goodwin assisted by Angela Wright, Ju- nior Dawn McKinney and Sopho- more Jennifer Turner. The groups ability to work together as a unit was a key factor in the team’s success. High scorer of the season was Jennifer Turner with Il goals. She was closely fol- lowed by Christine Goodwin with 7 goals. Two girls were named to all-Area Hockey Teams, Christine to the first team and Jennifer Miller to the second. Adding a new and welcome di- mension to this season was the loyal support of cheering fans. Bigger and better than ever be- fore, the group provided a much needed boost during those 95 degree afternoons or when bo- dies were tired and spirit’s low. Stafford James Monroe Culpeper Courtland King George James Monroe Courtland King George Culpeper Se AS RD eo kG OON O7-NO = Record 5-{-3 Field Hockey 139 Achieving An Improved Season Female Knights on the Rebound his season’s coach for the was Jonise Minor. Jonise made varsity girl’s basketball over I60 points. The team came team was Mrs. Simmons in fourth place in the district. and the assistant coach was — Andrea Chew Mrs. Johnson, who was also head coach for junior varsity. There JV players Heather Brown and Tanya were ten players on the Varsity — soibert anxiously await the ball at the team. First string consisted of JM game. Brenda Wright, Denise Minor, Monica Freemen, Angie Free- man, and Tara Carter. The varsi- ty team participated in the tour- naments. Mrs. Johnson was the JV coach and Mrs. Simmons the as- sistant. There were nine players on JV. On first string were Heather Brown, Tracy Edward, Karen Jackson, Shawn Skiner, Jonise Minor, and Tanya Saibert. The outstanding player for JV STATS Washington and Lee 35 59 Goochland 63 i] Washington and Lee 28 = 48 Goochland 66 40 Culpeper 40 56 Caroline 30. 43 King George 53-66 Orange 43 68 Louisa TI 25 wire James Monroe 6l 4l pal L. ’ 4 ; Culpeper SOMOS : yg “ i Orange 4| 44 Ss iin — ce) | a geet 7i3 1 Caroline 45 3| Orange 40 5I GIRL’S BASKETBALL — Row I: Vicky Angela Freeman, Monica Freeman, Lis- Record 7-9 ' Lewis, Renee Burch, Terra Samuels, Ka- ter Robinson; Row 3: Tara Carter, Au- ¢ | ren Jackson, Lois Waller; Row 2:Denise drey Jackson, Joy Smith, Amy Brooks - Minor, Brenda Wright, Jonise Minor, 140 Girl’s Basketball Point guard Terra Samuels passes the ball to her teammate forward Monica Freeman. Audrey Jackson fights to regain control of the ball so she can slam it through the hoop. On her way to the hoop Guard Angela Freeman wonders, “Will this work?” Guard Lois Waller contemplates yet an- other Knight's victory while Tara Carter talks to the fans. Girl’s Basketball 141 Battlefield District Championship Sparks Pride in the Knights his season the fighting football knights con- quered the district in an impressive fashion. The Knights represented the Battle- field district in the playoffs and fought valiantly in the defense for our school. The season repre- sented many highs and lows for the football knights as they fin- ished at six wins and five losses. This year was one in which many records were broken, set, and achieved. Robert Whittaker set a record for three touchdowns in one ball-game. Place-kicker Charles Klinefelter set a record for field goals in one season (six) and the longest in a 4I yard ef- fort. Many other great individual efforts were achieved by line- 142 Varsity Football men Robbie Gilmartin, Rodney White, and Ronnie Petrie: line- backers Freddie Coleman and Roger Carter: running back Mi- chael Wright and especially the team’s emotional leader Troy Wheeler. Butch Trent, the team and Battlefield district MVP, was the team’s physical leader. Many players made the all-dis- trict team. These were: Butch Trent, Robbie Gilmartin, Rodney White, Ronnie Petrie, Charles Klienfelter, Robert Whittaker, Billy Vakos, Roger Carter, Mi- chael Wright, and Freddie Cole- man. Trent, Gilmartin, Coleman, White, and Petrie were named to the all-Region team while Gil- martin and White were named to the All-State Team. — Billy Vakos Charles Klinefelter readies himself to boot the ball while Butch Trent holds it. oe As Butch Trent passes the ball Rodney White holds off a strong pass rush. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Row |: Terrence Carroll, William Jones, Mark Smith, Billy Vakos, Jason Fox, Mark Holmes, Rodney Carter, Michael Wright, Rodney Wright, Renick Smith Row 2: Robbie Landeck, Rodney Carter, Rosco Ware, John Petty, Gus Coutscoudis, Butch Trent, Charles Klinefelter, Walter Cox, Lonnie Parker, Joey Hart, Andrew Morris Michael Wright pulls away from the pack on a 55 yard touchdown run against Or- ange, clinching the Battlefield District Title for Spotsy. Coach McCauley turns around after sig- naling the defensive alignment while Coaches Dials and Dunn look on. Courtland Parkview Run Louisa King George Caroline Culpeper Orange James Monroe Osbourn Parkview Row 3: David Bull, Robert Whittaker, Jimmy Harris, Jamie Massey, Jeff Davis, John Coleman, Mike Tillery, Mark Green, Roger Carter, Sean Evans, Tom Stafford, Nick Adams Record 6-5 Row 4: Freddie Coleman, Ron Petrie, Eric Furrow, Bigie Maple, Robbie Gilmartin, Rodney White, Kevin Poindexter, Troy Wheeler, Robbie Canaday, Richard Mixon, Mike Furrow Varsity Football 143 Freshman George Richardson sprints past the JM players for a touchdown attempt. Dorsey Wright, from JJW, corner back defense for Spotsy, gives the camera a sly look during the JM game. Shawn Leach adjusts his helmet at the grueling Culpeper game. Referees signal end-of-play while David Branham signals 1. 144 J.V. Football J.V. Football — Row |: Roy Dodson, Tim Williams, Daryl Col- bert, Neil Barr, Eric Alsop, Krik Perry, Michael Paige Row 2: George Richardson, Mark Coleman, Dorsey Wright, Chris Jones, Joe Case, John Mixon, Chris Hayes, Tony Lane Row 3: Quick Six and Crunch Bunch sumsonmeemucroconm doe $ Clinch District game for a quick break. he 1986 J.V. Football Team was by far the best team in a decade. From a 3-4 record in 85’ season, the team went to a 6-I-l season which earned the team first place in the District. In spite of many un- fortunate injuries which took out alot of the starting players, hard work, team spirit, and the great coaching by Mr. Dunn and Mr. Bridi paid off. The “Crunch Bunch” which was the awesome defense kept going and it John Bufalari, Shawn Leach, Chris Swisher, Clayton Mullins, Randy Blount, John Gabby, Jason Lewis, David Branham Row 4: Matt Kern, Mr. Bridi, Chris Dillard, Steven Deshasio, Larry Sharp, Troy Coleman, Everett Marrow, Mr. Dunn sesceoners . aR 4 RES seemed they still stopped good drives cold, forced fumbles, and crushed offensive lines. The “Quick Six’? scored when it seemed impossible, made many big gainers which set up touch- downs and baffled their adver- saries with excellently executed plays. Players like Chris Jones, M.V.P., made all of this possible. — Eric Wooten Junior Varsity football players scatter to stop their opponents scoring tactics. Courtland Osburn Louisa King George Culpeper Caroline Orange James Monroe Record: 6-1 J.V. Football 145 1Ac. itO Wrestlers Take Pride Down But arly November brought about thirty hopeful wres- tlers to their first practice. This number decreased very lit- tle during the season. Unlike last year the team was able to have a junior varsity which did very well. At the end of the season eleven varsity wrestlers with two seniors and two freshmen went to compete in the District Tournament. Ronnie Petrie placed second at 185, Charles Preston took third at Il2 and Ricky Nalls took third at 126. Dennis Anderson took fourth at 176, Freddy Enfinger took fourth at 145, and Jason Warren took fourth at 138. Jesse Peek took fourth at 132, Jimmy Ruby took fourth at 119, Evan Gratzick took fourth at 105, and Jarrod Smith took fourth at 98. Ricky and Charles went on to compete in STATS North Stafford 23 56 Essex 30 39 Orange 6 69 Albermarle 24 51 Stafford 6 7 King George 42 33 King William 24 5 Louisia 3 65 Culpeper 5 65 Record: |-8 2 yt at ‘- Wrestling Not Out the Regionals. Because of an in- jury Ronnie was unable to attend. Returning veterans will surely make a great team next year. — Dennis Anderson Ronnie Petrie rushes head-on against his Culpeper opponent as soon as the referee designates the beginning of the match. WRESTLING — Row |: Jarrod Smith, Charles Preston, Jimmy Ruby, Brian Jackson, Ricky Nalls; Row 2: Jesse Peek, Jason Warren, Freddie Enfinger, Majeed Abed; Row 3: Eric Stegner, Billy Asimacopoulos, Dennis Anderson, Ronnie Petrie, Shawn Pine, Coach Bridi Randall Crisp is triumphant in his heat against Culpeper. Coach Thomas advises Dennis Anderson Dennis Anderson takes Coach on how to whip his opponent. Thomas’ advice and crushes his opponent during the Culpeper match. Wrestling 147 Danya Kriskovitch, exhibits the quality which captured her the overall fifth place district title. ee am Sharnette Purks positions herself to doa somersault on the beam for district competition. Seer ere Holli Sorrell keeps her stance at the dis- tricts before beginning her beam rou- tine. 148 Gymnastics padi ee) (A ERIRSERSCEPE SIE ae i5e Se 2s GYMNASTICS: Row |: Danya Krisko- vitch, Cristina Snellings, Row 2: Shar- Gymnastics Team Proves he 1987 gymnastics team had quite a successful season. The team was hampered by it’s small size, al- though the quality of the girls’ performances made up for the lack of participants. Through the team’s effort and high spirits, along with strong support and direction of the returning coach, Mrs. Leamer and the first time assistant coach, Robbie Patton, the team was rewarded with a record breaking meet at dis- tricts. This year Vicki Ham- mond, a first time gymnast, had a knee injury during the victory meet against Patrick Henry. She was soon back on the beam and floor in competition. Sharnette Cristina Snellings concentrates before completing her floor exercise with a se- ries of cartwheels across the matt. nette -Purks, Vicki Hammond, Holli Sorrell Performance Counts Purks also suffered from an in- jury, but this ankle injury did not stop her from competing in ev- ery meet. Holli Sorrell helped the team score a great deal by filling in on the bars. She also per- formed well on the floor and beam. Christine Snellings re- turned this year after healing from a knee injury from last year. She and Danya Kriscovich led the team to an outstanding finish of fourth place in districts. Both of the gymnasts held strong performances in all- around throughout the year. — Danya Kriskovich 63.10 63.10 63.10 Courtland Garfield Woodbridge Patrick Henry 60.70 King George 73,50 Collegiate Invitational 68.35 James Monroe 713.90 District Meet 79.15 Record: |-4 Gymnastics 149 Basketball Team Is Not Just he Knights season was one of ups and downs. After starting the season 4-0, the Knights took their act on the road to the I-95 tournament. The Knights lost their first two games and finished a disap- pointing 7th place. Spotsy came on strong after the tournament, winning their next eight games including six in a row in the dis - trict. After two straight losses to James Monroe and Orange, the Knights never seemed to regain their winning ways. At the end of the regular season, the Knights were in a first place tie with Orange with identical 10-2 districts records. A playoff was held and the Knights suffered a deciding loss. At the district tournament, Spotsy got off to a strong start soundly defeating King George. Osbourn Park View Courtland Culpeper James Monroe Courtland Orange Caroline Louisa Culpeper James Monroe Orange King George Caroline Louisa Some Shooting Stars In the semi-finals the Knights suffered a ten point loss to Cul- peper which ended the Knights season at I7-6. This loss to Cul- peper ended Spotsy’s dreams of going to the Regional Tourna- ment for its fourth straight year. Robert Whittaker and Robbie Canaday received post season honors as they were both select- ed first team all-district. Whit- taker was also first team all-area. — Anthony Porter Robert Whittaker amazes his own team- mates with an awesome slam dunk. ws Bsnich Ts 114 oe 50 @ eS | � VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row |: Butch Trent, Mixon,Ri cky Chew; Row 3: Coach Dunn, Antho- Charles Lewis, Russell Carter, Terrence Carroll, ny Porter, Stacy Poindexter, Robbie Canaday, Otis Bird; Row 2: Robert Whittaker, Kevin Poin- Coach McCauley. dexter, Tony Talley, Shawn Evans, Richard King George Orange [50 Varsity Basketball Shawn Evans bounds over his Osbourne opponent for monopoly of the ball. é Butch Trent searches for the quickest Anthony Porter passes the ball to an way to the hoop during the home Os- open teammate during the Osbourne bourne game. Park game. Varsity Basketball 151 Steve Miller out jumps his Caroline rival in one swift, graceful move. Players Steve Miller and Rob Smith Steve Miller surprises a Jayem player as await Chris Blackard’s rebound at the he makes an awesome reception. barn-burning Caroline Game. I52 J.V. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row |: John- ny Mison, Mike Paige, Chris Blackard, J.P. Pierce, Chris Jones, Jason Lewis; Row 2: Coach Paving the Road To Top Performance hen Junior Varsity basketball tryouts were held, thirty guys showed up. At the last game played against Osborne Park, there were nine players left on the team. With only one player returning from last year’s J.V. squad and a new head coach, the team had a tough start. Despite the fact that the team didn’t post a winning season, the year was a success. Players learned to work together as a team, ac- quired valuable knowledge, and pricelsss playing experience. This will help them tremendous- ly as they turn their attention to- ward the future. Certainly the Chris Blackard eludes his Caroline com- petition, moves ahead, and heads suc- cessfully for the hoop. Workman, Lovelle Stephens, Steve Miller, Rusell Hammond, Rob Smith, Rodney Carter highlight of the season was their triple overtime game win over Caroline. Spotsylvania ended up being the only J.V. basketball squad to defeat the Caroline team this season. — Steve Miller and Rob Smith Lee R ES were P| During a team time-out, players work out some new strategy with Coach Workman. STATS North Stafford Osbourn Park View Park View Courtland Culpeper James Monroe Courtland Orange Caroline Louisa Culpeper James Monroe Orange King George Caroline Louisa King George Osbourn 4 Record: 7- 2 J.V. Basketball I53 All Set for a Season of Sun The Pursuit Goes On ast year saw the Varsity Softball team make it to the District playoff games, but they unfortunately fell one game short of the Regionals. With this as an incentive for excellence, the ’87 team is planning to have an exciting season. This year’s regionals has been established as the team goal. With this in mind, squad members were working harder than ever before to excel and become the best team that Spotsy has ever had. With this sense of team spirit and drive for excellence, this just may be the year that Varsity Softball receives the district recognition it feels it rightfully deserves. Returning veterans from last year are expected to provide solid support to this year’s track team. Michael Wright in the 100- STATS North Stafford James Monroe King George Courtland Louisia Orange Caroline Culpeper James Monroe King George Courtland Louisia Orange Culpeper Record: |0-5 154 Spring Sports yard dash, Robbie Gilmartin in the shot-put and discus, Brenda Wright in the shot and discus, and Begie Maple in the shot and discus are being depended on to continue the winning tradition in the field events. In addition to this event dominance, the Knights are continuing to strive to improve in the running events. Overall the track team is still young and steadily improv- ing. Spotsy fans look forward to good things from both these teams. Rodney Carter leads the track team with April Lawrence close behind during the warm-up mile. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Row |: Kim Clark, Sher- rice Johnson, Pam Dickinson, Missy Pritchett, Vickie Lewis, Theresa McGuire; Row 2: Coach Pritchett, Denise Jacobs, Monica Freeman, Me- lissa Carter, Angela Freeman, Angela Davis, Robbie Alsop (manager) Kim Clark looks reluctantly to her re- ceiver during softball practice. ess te, ee : : BR ie ak MOF ccna ST ri dow 8 eee North Stafford Stafford Courtland Louisia Stafford Courtland Louisia Record: 4-10 86 JV SOFTBALL — Row !: Elly O'Dell, Kim” Felice Stegner (manager), Pam Carter, Heather Stacy, Tammy Meeks, Regina Howard, Angie Brown, Terri Biello, Shawn Skinner, Coach Rumuly, Andrea Chew, Sabrina McCall; Row 2: Pritchett Spring Sports 155 Robbie Canaday leaps in order to smash the ball to his opponent during tennis Practice. Yee af eS By da ’ ‘Soares: te OS ag on Scott Margolis and Everett Marrow drib- ble the ball while Robert Bowers waits for a piece of the action. Sten Berge practices the long jump dur- ing track. I56 Spring Sports 86 VARSITY BASEBALL — Row |: Jeff Hall, Jack Roberts, Dean Martin, Tony Goldsmith, Billy Vakos, Eric Wright; Row 2: Robert Whittaker, Troy Deale, Butch Trent, Chuck Hopkins, John The Pursuit Goes On It’s Not the Last Wor ue to the March deadline for yearbook copy, spring sport team pic- tures and stats are unavailable for the current year. The staff does, however, make every ef- fort to include group pictures that were received after the fi- nal deadline last year. Any team exclusions, of which there are a number, are a result of unavail- able team pictures. The staff apologizes for being unable to give those athletes the recogni- tion that they so richly deserve. Cold March winds assault members of the soccer, tennis, track, softball, and baseball teams. The longer days find the not-yet-too-warm sun shining on Billy Vakos prays he has hit a homer during baseball practice. Coleman, Dave Bosen; Row 3: Coach Lancaster, Rodney White, Tom West, Barry Dickinson, Troy Wheeler freshman hopefuls and returning veterans. Certainly the weather helps to discourage any but the truly dedicated. Perhaps it’s the memory of last year’s warmth, bitterly lost last game or the dream of districts that moti- vates these teams to withstand the cold and unwelcoming weather that hosts their opening practices. Whatever the fire that makes these guys burn, as the yearbook staff went about taking its final pictures for this year’s sports section, our spring teams were definitely cooking. Let’s hope this early simmer turns into a boil and that they all serve up a winning season. North Stafford James Monroe King George Benedictine Courtland Benedictine Louisa Orange Caroline Culpeper James Monroe King George Courtland Louisa Orange Caroline Culpeper Record: 8-9-| Spring Sports Community Financial Statements nce a pre- dominately rural com- munity, Spotsylvania is fast growing in terms of population and its at- tendant influx of new business. More people equals more money available in the coun- ty’s economic base. The TRAIL staff Local merchants provide a popular place to stop for quick snacks for Spotsy stu- dents. I58 Community worked hard and spent many hours soliciting advertising from near- by retailers. Area mer- chants, service organi- zations, and business- men supported our cause by purchasing advertising space in the yearbook. As is the tradition, school clubs and organizations also helped in this area by spending club funds to purchase advertising space. As our community has grown so the hori- PENDLETON'S ¥ GROCERY BMS zons of our advertisers have expanded. Mer- chants from the mall, as well as from private business, as local car dealerships publicaly show their involve- ment in our community within these pages. We thank them for their expression of confi- dence and hope that you will reward them by availing yourselves of the services and merchandise they of- fer. eros The Spotsylvania Branch of the Rappahananock Library provides a close-by source of both additional reading and reference materials. The historic Spotswood Inn building stands sentinal at the juncture of Rts. 208 and 613. It currently is used as office space. Community 159 Make JC Penney Your Levi's� Headquarters 160 Community BIG noe HONE Yes DO mSCORT SERVICE OVERSIZED WIDE LOAD THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS™ QUALITY PARTS FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TRUCKS RETAIL—WHOLESALE ¢ DOMESTIC PARTS ¢ PERFORMANCE PARTS ¢ IMPORT PARTS ¢ OFF ROAD ¢ SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT 4x4 ¢ ACCESSORIES ¢ BIG A REMANUFACTURED PARTS ee @) eal Oxalalon Pres. E.M. Keating Spotsylvania VA. 22553 (703) 895-5776 (Cler vey m NL sid? crott sdiereverd MELODY’S AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES, INC 4008 LAFAYETTE BLVD FREDERICKSBURG VA 22401 898-8688 Route 3, Box 1048 Lake Anna Spotsylvania, VA 22553 (703) 895-5844 eer STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES @® HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS CHINA STAR Ce = £24 E DENNIS K. DODSON Agent TAMMY D. JONES Administrative Assistant Aquia Realty Bldg., U.S. Route 1 China Star Restaurant P.O. Box 159 Off.: (703) 659-4373 825 Caroline Street Stafford, VA 22554 or (703) 659-5244 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 371-8885 EIGHTY-NINE @ RESTAURANT CLUB il Gonstvuction Tey DRYWALL REMODELING Ceilings swirled, textured glittered 825 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 371-8885 Haacy Mos 854-6122 Community I6I Dial (703) 898-8453 TILE _ RAPPAHANNOCK ROOFING CO., IN U i P.O. Box 591 R. C. LEE S _ oe ae re VA 22401 - Carpet Mart OFFICE; DAVID O. JANNEY 201 CENTRAL RD J. GARY INGALLS PHONE: 703-373-S008 3711 Lafayette Boulevard Fredericksburg, VA 22401-4198 703 786-5737 LEVIS, 70796-5088 Capi COURTHOUSE PHARMACY 0 Oo SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE “paiai™ ZEREDA E. DAVIS, PHARMACIST NORM’S TV SALES SERVICE PHILCO, SYL, SONY ZENITH, HITACHI, PANASONIC P.O. Box 878 SHARP, COBRA, MITSUBISHI Spotsylvania, VA. 92553 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. — 7 P.M. NORM REECE, JR 926 BRAGG ST VICE PRESIDENT FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 Sat. 9 A.M. — 12 Noon 382-5110 POHAN KA WISSAN ° CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Huge 6 acre display of new cars, used cars, trucks vans, You'll get a volume deal on your new Nissan, Cadillac or Oldsmobile PLUS dependable service backed by over 60 years of automobile experience. FOR SALES, SERVICE OR PARTS CALL : capeoay Large selection of User Cars Trucks! a8 SS ) 8S fie) Ly a O O Parts Dept. Direct ey : ' ; Line 898-0321 5200 Jeff Davis Hwy., Fredericksburg, Va. (4 mi. Fork) 162 Community Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Spotsylvania High School for the Successful Completion of the 1986-87 School Year pd Community 163 H scar Cate BUICK Lee a VALUE PONTIAC SALES CENTER OSCAR als } SS arIACCRNT Sundays Hol Og 896-4295 BEE arar Cel G06. 0880 706 AGEE DEALER CARES FOR YOU BEFORE AFTER THE SALE 898- 6200 DLRS. LIC 181 5150 Jefferson Davis Hwy—on the Bypass at Four Mile Fork FREDERICKSBURG, VA Let Our Staff of 30 Professionals Handle All Your Typesetting, Design, Layout Printing Needs Home Visions VIDEOS PLANTS P 4 ess oe . —p : ANC. J, 5 Po) Ag 5320 PLANK ROAD FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 (703) 786-2177 F l= a “SLUEPRINTS COPIED aaa 7 VHS VIDEO a eee REN TA [ S cs: Up to 23” x 35 O Business Forms 0 Posters 0) Letterheads 0 Flyers OO Menus Large Variety | aes 5 ae O Reports 0 Blue Prints of Houseplants 898-4351 125 Industrial Drive (at 4 Mile Fork) Fredericksburg, VA Owners: 2 Member Chamber of Commerce Helene Tamargo Tony Tamargo 164 Community ROWAL. “LET US BE YOUR JEWELER” SPOTSYLVANIA MALL FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 (703) 786-6478 Free ear piercing Manager: Steven Baites HERBERT (HERB) HERZFELDT REGIONAL SALES MANAGER ALLEGHENY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PHONE: (703) 373-5152 PEPSI-COLA 305 HANSON AVENUE BOTTLING GROUP FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Gary Bullock RENT-N- RIDE CAR RENTAL “Only Walking Could Be Cheaper” Office: 3303 Jeff Davis Hwy. (703) 899-3701 Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 DICKENSON BROS. LUMBER CO. INC. Rt. 3 Box 875 Spotsylvania, VA. Wholesale Lumber “This is one of the few times Stubby didn’t wear a hat. Good to go.” -Deane Martin “My ambition is to become President of the Tr ane Company or to meet a rich woman.” - Chuck Hopkins “After high school I intend to let my wit and arrogance make me a great lawyer.” -John Perrygo i ey AS tec. Sh AERIS oo Se ne sranpertetiey Communit CUSTOM HOMES PREFABRICATED MODULAR DECKS COMMERCIAL BUILDING Residential and Commercial Construction JOE PINE | Wy BUILDERS Rt. 208 , EB SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. 22553 Lea CUSED) CEerente SERVING CENTRAL VIRGINIA 166 Communit BOB BOHLEN Manager Gpons Enierprisas @ a AP RAPPAHANNOCK ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE y 1907 Plank Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 (703) 371-1811 Locally Owned Operated P.O. Box 7388 Fredericksburg, VA. 2240! 703-898-8500 WAITE FUNITURE COMPANY, INC. P. 0. BOX 129 THORNBURG, VIRGINIA 22565 STORE HOURS MON.—FRI.: 9:00—6:00 SAT.: 9:00—5:00 PHONE: (703) 582-6375 POST OAK SUPERMARKET Postoak, VA 22553 SHOES THAT FIT YOUR MOODS... Bulbs Choos Spotsylvania Mall PHONE 7186-2333 (703) 895-5058 Fresh Cut Meats Fresh Produce Groceries Hardware Feed Seed We Have It All ONE HOUR PRINTS Seeeeeeetesereeeseeasal YOUR COMMUNITY STORE WITH EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Spotsylvania Mall ¢ Photo Processing ¢ Enlargements ¢ ¢ Posters ¢ Fine Art Prints « ° Custom Framing Community 167 168 Community Washington Woolen IHills QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. 703-373-6523 It’s Beautifully said when you say it with... China — Crystal — Silver — Gifts 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Richard D. Ross (703) 373-6110 ELEVEN i : [ ot “Vegetables Richard Sharon Lafferty Rt. 1, Box 890 Partlow, Virginia 22534 703-895-5731 QUALITY PARTS - MANY NOW AT REDUCED PRICES MASSEY FORD FARM y ale AND LEED nous RIAL EQUIPMENT, INC. 3475 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 898-2092 FORD — New Holland America Likes the Freedom Open 24 hours. Evelyn and James Reid Rtprlyeeenl-9 stance 0seatid Spotsylvania Courthouse Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1987 Web Sheet Fed Presses Complete Bindery DEDICATED TO THE PRINTING BUYER IN THE COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL PROFESSIONAL Efficient — Dependable Tamarac Press MARKETPLACE. 220 Industrial Drive Fredericksburg, VA 2240] oa 898-6400 MORTON'S eels MAT eee (STUDENTS + TEACHERS) Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 TaRE = 898-8738 KNIGHTS HIGHEST POWER Sales and Service Compliments of STIHL the Math Club 170 Community Congratulations to the class of 1987 H.F. CHEWNING GROCERY Spotsylvania Courthouse 982-5220 RIED’S BARBER SHOP Senior citizens ene eae Tues., Wed., Thurs., $3.00 “Some of my most memorable moments have Regular $4.00 been spent on band trips. I'll never forget Under 12 $3.00 them.” -Karen Goo din THE VIDEO CLUB 2 Locations to serve you VHS AND BETA 914 Bragg Rd., Village Square _ 786-3406 “My biggest regret about leaving high school 10673 Courthouse Rd. is that | have to leave my friends and the Breezewood Shopping Center band.” -Teena Eure HIGHLANDER CENTER Maytag washer equipped Self-service laundry Rt. 3 West at Five-Mile Fork : nae 786-9091 ‘ Agito “I want to be a Civil Engineer and become a millionaire by winning the lottery.” -Robbie Alsop Community 171 COGITO, LEY THINKING _ ABOUT “itis Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’87 From the YGSE CLUB Community 173 174 Community 703-898-8315 Oo | Et | ss A] @ | tI =} “FOR ALL YOUR VIDEO.NEEDS” JOEBOGGS ..._-. 5053 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. -MARILYNNE BOGGS — FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 5S RAMPS GAS - OIL - PLUGS- ICE FISHING TACKLE - BOAT STORAGE BOAT RENTALS BY APPOINTMENT SHOP SERVICE STURGEON CREEK MARINA, INC. LOCATED ON LAKE ANNA ON ROUTE 208 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS, ASTROGLASS FABUGLAS AND J.C. PONTOONS L. C. EDENTON ROSAMOND EDENTON RT. 3, BOX 1055, HWY. 208 PHONE 703-895-5095 SPOTSYLVANIA, VA, 225593 T. C. Waddy, Jr. Sid SRubie UNIT 1 SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT PHONE: 703—582-6384 ORTHOPEDIC AND SPORTS PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES, INC. 2201 Charles Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Brian D’Orazio, P.T., M.S. (703) 373-3031 Paul Lysher, P.T., A.T.C. (703) 373-3032 Michael Kelo, P.T. appointments by physician referral Good Luck to the Class of 1987 Future Homemakers of America KEEP YOUR MAZDA RUNNING GREAT. WITHOUT RUNNING ALL OVER TOWN. If you want to keep your Mazda at its best, nothing is more important than regular maintenance. And as a Mazda Full Circle Service Dealer, we're seas to provide complete, high-quality service for your Mazda. Our factory-trained technicians know your Mazda inside and out. And all service is performed using Genuine Mazda Parts and the lat- est in electronic diagnostic equipment. _wit'sarisraction BICLBRIT theRte.1Bypass, «= Call 898- 1600 Community 175 Good luck to the senior class of 1987! From: G J MARKET Rt. 4 Box 2165 (703) 786-5762 Felicitations a la classe de 1987 Finest selection of custom jewelry FILEENS Main Entrance, Spotsy Mall Le Cercle E bus Francais : Meadows Farms, Inc.. DISCOUNT an NURSERY Z ONE MILLION PLANTS ON DISPLAY 2 hi ° 4 The Farmer Sez— Quality need uot cost Woe e RETAIL GARDEN CENTER SUPPLIES e¢ HOUSE PLANTS LANDSCAPE SERVICE e DESIGN CONSULTANTS ¢ WHOLESALE ALL C i 703 7 786-8971 mee 494-0444 FHoIcE AT FIVE MILE FORK) (LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WOODBRIDGE) HWY 3 WEST 14135 JEFF DAVIS HWY WOODBRIDGE FREDERICKSBURG “LARGEST DUES PAYING RETAIL NURSERY IN THE UNITED STATES” (According to the American Association of Nurserymen) 176 Community Brake Service-(Cont’d) “WHERE TO GET SERVICE” MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS 4806-8 Jefferson Davis Hwy ---—---898-6707 Pitts Auto 319 Wallace St Congratulations, Class of 1987 From: PENDELTONS GROCERY Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 ! want to see more pictures of people like me and I want to grow up to be a Cowboy.” - Lynn Kestel th” CARPET HOUSE 4901 Jeff Davis Hwy. Fredericksburg, VA UT) i Yaa ‘ ASTON ree Y) SSS SS Douglas M. Simms Phone 898-0003 Jewel “box _SERVING THE FREDERICKSBURG ARE. “Peter Pan... I’m never going to grow up or forget Homecoming ’86. It was magic.” -Cry- stal Price Good Luck Knights! (703) 373-5513 920 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Va. 22401I Community 177 PA TRONS Col. and Mrs. John V. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broaddus Dr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman Bernie and Karen Covert Colleen Duld Wayne and Elaine Hammond Hilldrup Enterprises Ltd. Jim and Elizabeth Holmes Bill and Linda Ison . and Mrs. B.W. Barry Krause . and Mrs. C.W. Krick . and Mrs. Richard A. Pettey . and Mrs. William Porter David L. and Linda A. Struebing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Bosen Abed, Majeed 61 Abed, Waleed 109, 113, 125 Able, Charles 70, 129 Ackerman, Tracy 70, 109 Acors, Curtis 126 Adam, Gregory 61, 121, 125 Adam, Nicholas 61, 110, 143 Adams, Scott 61, 110 Adkins, Angela 70 Adkins, Annette 70 Allen, Kristina.65, 117 Alsop, Errick:70, 114, 145 Alsop, Kimberly 64 Alsop, Robert 45 Altman, Gregory 61, 110 Altman, Jeffrey 64 Ammen, David 45, 96, 126 Amstutz, Alfred 70 Anderson, Donna 61 Anderson, Jennie 61, 96, 110, 121 Anderson, Dennis 64, 117, 125 Anglin, Newton 61, 124, 126 Apperson, Shawn 70 Asimacopoulds, Billy 19, 64, 125 Atchison, Shirley 45 Atkins, Doris 70 Babcock, Donielle 70 Baird, David 70 Baker, William 61, 129 Ball, Lawrence 64 Banks, Kelly 44 Barnes, John 44 Barnett, Shannon 70 Barnhart, Dean 64 Barr, John 64, 145 Barr, Sharon 45 Barr, Vallery 61, 110 Barrett, Ronda 72, 109, 113, 118 Barton, William 65 Batt, John 65 Beckley, Terry 72 Bees, Timothy 72 Benn, Robin 61, 119, 121, 125 Berge, Egil 61 Bernard, Amy 45, 115, 116, 130 Biello, Teresa 61, 108, 119, 121, 125 Blackard, Christopher 30, 64, 118, 125 Blaine, Kim {09 _ Blount, Randy45, 72, 145 Boardman, Sara 45 Bohn, Kelly 72 Boone, Audrey 72 Bosen, David 45, 109, 122, 134 Boswell, Roy 64, 121 Bowers, Jennifer 114, 117, 122, 125 Bowers, Robert 42, 64 Bowles, James 72, 110 Bowling, Steven 61, 110 Bowman, Christopher 20, 61, 113 Bowman, Lisa 61, 109 Bowman, Troy 61, 110, 129 Brabb, Michael 64 Braddock, Angela 72 Bradford, Kellie 22, 45 Brahham, David 64, 110, 145, 144 Brimmer, Twila 72 Bristol, Michael 113 Bristol, Michelle 61 Britt, Carla 61, 117, 121, 129 Britt, Kristin 64, 125 Britt, William 61, 100, 121, 134, 135 Broaddus, Kraig 64, 110, 121 Brooks, Albert 61 Brooks, Amy 65, 140 Brooks, Betty 45, 113 Brooks, Christopher 72, 110 Brooks, Daniel 65, 110 Brooks, Janette 27, 61 Brooks, Jeffery 61, 109 Brooks, Jennifer 61, 125, 129 Brooks, Jennifer 72, 113, 125 Brooks, Rachel 64 Brooks, Shelby 72 Brooks, Steven 64, 110 Brooks, Tammy 45, 98, 110, 114, 121, 125 Brown, Deborah 64, 114, 118, 121, 126, 130 Brown, Heather IOI, 140 Brown, Jeffery 61 Brown, Gary 61 Brown, Kevin 25, 45, 97 Brown, Melvin 64 Brown, Robert 72, 117 Bucholdt, Michelle 72 Bufalari, John 72, 145 Bufalari, Stacey 121 Buker, Jeanette 61, 110 Buker, Tina 72 Bull, David 45, 121, 143 Bullock, Robert 72, 109, 110, 113 Bumbrey, Angela 43, 45, 56, 130 Burch, Renee 64, IOI, 140 Burkholder, Audra 72 Burrell, Barry 61, 110 Butler, Danny 72 Butzner, Kathryn 64 Byies, Robert 72 Campbell, Angela 72 Campbell, Carol 26, 64 Campbell, Gary 65 Campbell, Sherry 72, 117 Campbell, Stacy 72, 117, 125, 122 Canaday, Robert 20, 45, 47, 98, 143 Cannon, Cheryl 113, 114 Cantrell, William 72 Cantrell, William 65, 109, 129 Carneal, Mark 72 Carroll, Christopher 110 Carroll, Crystal 61, 109 Carroll, Terrence 43, 143 Carter, Dianna 72, 117, 120 Carter, Felicia 66 Carter, Jeffery 61, 110 Carter, Leslie 113 Carter, Pamela’66 Carter, Rodney 66, 110, 141 Carter, Rodney..66, 141 Carter, Roger 3, 60, 143 Carter, Russel 61, 110 Carter, Shawn 72 Carter, Shelley 66, 125 Carter, Tara 61, 140 Carver, Calvin 72 Case, Joseph 66, 145 Casey, Lisa 58, 109, 121, 128 Catlett, Milton 72, 110 Cavin, Tina 45 Caudill Debra 61, 121, 125, 129 Chason, Dorrie 45, 113 Chew, Andrea 61, 110, 125, 129 Chew, Ricky 66, 136 Chewning, Tracy 113 Childress, Christina 72, 125 Christian, Lois 72, 113 Christian, Michael 45 Clark, Clark, Patricia 61, 113 Vanessa 61, 109 Clarke, Billy 66, 110 Clarke, Jerry 61 Clatterbuck, Judy 61, 126 Clatterbuck, Stephen 61 Cliser, Scott 66, 110 Coburn, Bryan 66 Coe, Kitty 61, 101 Cofer, Stephanie 66, 125 Coghill, Shawn 61, 121, 129 Coin, Vincent 66 Colbert, Daryl 73, 143 Cole, Kenneth 61, 117 Coleman, Jeffery 61 Coleman, John 61, 143 Coleman, John 45, 110, 129 Coleman, Freddie 3, 25, 46, 126, 131, 143 Coleman, Sidney 46, 126 Coleman, Mark 66 Coleman, Mark 61, 145 Coleman, Michael 73 Coleman, Ronald 73 Coleman, Troy 73, 145 Coleman, Wendy 66, 126 Coles Coles Coles Coles Coles Gwen 61, 113 Dempsey 73 Lawson 73 Rodney 61, 110 Dinice 66 Collier, Sophia 46 Collins, Betty 46 Comfort, Angela 73 Connor, Ruric 117 Cook, Cook, Cook, Dorothy 66 Leslie 46, 98, 110, 121 Visa 66 Cooke, William 73 Cooper, Matthew 66, 113, 130 Cope, Michael 109 Cornett, Timothy 73 Cotton, Howard 73 Coutscoudis, Gus 143 Covert, Sparky 66, 118, 125, 129, 130 Cox, Walter 61, 110, 143 Crisp, Cheryl 73 Crisp, Randall 73 Cruz, Ronald 73 Culbertson, Tracy 73 Cull, James 46, 100, 119, 126, 129 Cull, Stephen 66, 108, 121 Cunningham, Kerri 73, 113 Curtis, Jeffrey 61, 110 Curtis, Timothy 66, 110 Dadzitis, Christopher 73, 117, 129 Dadzitis, Michelle 61, 117 Dalton, Christopher 125 Dario, Dario, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Lisa 20, 66, 109, 114, 122, 125 Robert 73, 129 Angela 66� : Arthur 46, 117, 125 Jeffrey 43, 66, 143 John 4.46771, 117 Wendy 46 Davison, Jennifer 66, 117, 121, 122 Day, Betty 73 Day, Tammy 61, 121, 125 Deale, Tammy 42, 66 Deale, Troy 46, 126 Delph, Erika 61, 113, 121, 130 Denhoff, Shon 73 Deshazo, Stephen 73, 145 Dickinson, Barry 46 Dickinson, Pamela 61, 113, 121 Dillard, Chris 66, 110, 145 Dillard, Tammy 66, 117 Distefano, Amanda 62, 66, 109, 117, 125, 130 Dixon, Angela II, 61 Dobbins, Charles 73 Dobson, Kim 46, 98, 113 Dodson, Roy 66, 143 Dodson, Tammy 66, 109 Donohoe, Lisa 66, 126 Dove, Kim 73 Debrule, Edward 73 Dudley, Darlene 61, 109 Duke, Melinda 26, 61, 117 Duld, Denise 46, 110, 125 Dunavant, Christopher 73 Durrett, Shayla 66, 129, 122 Dussling, Karen 73 Duval, Kelly 73 Duvall, Pamela 66 Eastridge, Melissa 46, 114 Eaton, Tina 66, 110 Edwards, Lisa 73, 117 Edwards, Tracy 73 Egan, Dawn 73, 113 Ehrstron, Marcus 46, 76, 121, 129, 123 Eichelberger, Amy 46, 109 Eisenhart, Kenneth 66 Eisenhart, Tracy 73, 117 Ellis, Corey 61, 110 Ellis, Earlena 61, 113 Ellis, Maria 73, 4:29 Ellis, Melissa 66, 114, 125 Ellis, Tracy 46 Ellis, Wendy 6f 09 Elmore, Teresa 73, 113 Embrey, Stacie 46, 98, 116, 121 Enfinger, James 61, 126 Ennis, Everett 73 Erlingsson, Thorsteinn 46, 76 Eslin, Rose 73 Eure, Tamatha 66, 117 Eure, Teena 26, 46, 117, 125, 129 Evans, Douglas 61, 129 Evans, Sean 61, 143 Evans, Stephanie 66, 117 Evans, William 61, 121 Fabian, Sara 66, 112, 114, 117, 121, 125 Fairchild, Rozeta 66 Farrar, James 73 Farrar, Kimberly 66 Farrell, Emily 66, 117 Farrier, Pauline 66, 113 Faulconer, James:66 Faulconer, Leigh 46, 117, 129 Fedors, Shannon 66, 109, 117, 122 Ferguson, David 75 Ferguson, Evelyn 46, 113 Ferguson, Patricia 75 Field, Robert 61, 110 Fields, Amira 75 Fields, Jeromy 66 Fines, Tamara 66 Finks, Lori 66 Fisher, Mary 61 Fogleman, Krysti 61, 109 Ford, Jenis 110, 109 Ford, Valencia 75 Fossett, Kenneth 20, 46, 121 Foster, Kimberly 75, 117, 118 Fox, Jason 14, 46, 143 Fox, Carl 75 Fox, Lorretta 49 Fox, Marilyn 61, 113 Freeman, Angela 61, 140, 141 Freeman, Monica 66, 140, 141 French, Kiera 61 Fugett, Deborah 66 Furrow, Eric 49, 126, 143 Furrow, Michael 66, 110, 143 Gaby, John 75, 145 Gallahan, Julie 75, 110 Galligan, Julia 66 Galligan, Liam 29, 49, 109 Gandy, Sherri 66 Gardner, Rebecca 66, 108, I 11, 125, 129, 122 Garland, Rebecca 66 Gayle, Sharon 61, I11 Gentry, Carl 49 Gentry, Clifton 75, 109 Gentry, Michael 61, 110 Giles, John 75 Gilmartin, Robert |, 49, 63, 143 Goff, Greg 66 Gonzalez, Deanne 29, 66, 109 Goodin, Karen 49,425 Goodwin, Brian 22,.66 Goodwin, Christine 49, 108, 121 Graham, Karen 19, 75 Gratzick, Evan 75, 117 Graves, Ginger 49 Graves, Gary 49 Gray, Martin 66, 125, 126, 130 Green, Mark 61, 110, 143 Greene, Kevin 66, 110 Greene, Teressa 20, 21, 61 Greer, Bryan 75 Greer, Roger 66 Grimm, Eric 66 Grinde, Stephanie 66, 125 Guinn, Tracy 75, 129 Guinn, Wayne 49 Guthrie, Robyn 49, 109 Habron, Rhonda 66 Hairfield, Gwen 70, 71, 113 Hajnosz, Shelly 49, 125 Haley, Jason 66 Hall, Daffney 113 Hall, Raymond 49, 126 Hall, Scarlett 61 Hall, Todd 75 Hamilton, Amandax49, 110, 112 Hamilton, Eugene 49, 109, 117, 129 Hamlet, Bonnie 66, 110, 125 Hamlet, Loretta 49, 109, 110, 113 Hammond, Russell 75 Hammond, Victoria 75 Hannahs, David 49 Harding, Loretta 75 Harmon, Crystal 75 Harris, Franklin 61, 110 179 Index _tmtnnerozenenunnennnmmeeennnntseustnszamenenees tee ee tet An eet ee eA AO AO OA OA AA I A A AL I EE I DAA LLL LLL LALA ALLL AA ALAAAAALE en ensintttianiniieiaiens hihatiantintabate. titensaeninmtiit ui i itemahsntareinntiinirinlAAiAAbanatheliakdaibs deiienenunstansemniimaamiiiaiibn ) : :Aluabibbbiabhdhnanintn tamnmansuhsnseinntanssnanninsinitieliti ' Harris. James 61 Harris, James 75. 143 Hart. Christopher 75, 113 Hart. John 20. 21. 61. 143 Hart, Robert 61. 129 Hart. Robert 110 Harvell, Angela 62. 118. 121. 125 129 Hays, Chris 75. 129, 145 Hays, Cynthia 62. 2 Herbert. Edward 75 Heflin, Victoria 75 Heller, John 66, [22 Henderson, Michaela 62 Hennessy. Jessica 62, | w Hennessy. Sharon 75 Henson, Bradley 75. 113 Herb. Gabriel 62, 110 Herndon, Christopher 49. 110, 125 Herndon, Contina 75 Herndon, Janice 66. [13 Herndon, Lutrica 109 Herrschaft. Elisa 66, 122 Hill. Chris 66 Hill. Maurice 49 , Hilldrup. Paul 66 Hite. Andy 66, I17 Hoeffer. Terri 66. 117 Hokdana. Melisa 75 Holladay. Joseph 49. 126 Holand. John 66 35 Hollywood. Heather Holmes. Jennifer 29, 75 Holmes, Mark 62, 124, 143 Hopkins. Charles 25, 50. 125. 126 Horton. Scott 75 Hoster. Jennifer Howard. Regina 6 - Howell. Frederick 62. 109 Howell. Janie 62 Howell. Mancala 75 Howze. Charles 75 Hudson. Tiffany 66. 114. 117 Irving. Barry 75 Irving. Rita 75 Ison. Andrew 50, 110 Ivey. Sandra 27. 66. 113, 117. 116 Ivory, Mark 62. 108, 114, 129 Jackson. Audrey 75. 140. 141 Jackson. Brian 50, 129, 136 Jackson. David 62 Jackson. Robert 75 Jackson. Robert 22 Jackson. Karen 140 Jackson. Tonia 3. 68, 113. 122 Jacobs. Denise 25. 50. 110 Jacobs, Robert 14. 50 James. Crystal 50, 122 Jarrell. Barry 5} Jarrell. Richard 52 Jeffries. William 50 Jenkins, Vincent 6 Jennings. John 50 Jennings, Matthew Jennings, Michael 50 Jennings. Michelle 20, 28. 75. 125 Jennings. Wilbert 62. 117. 121. 129 Jennings. William 75. 121. 129 Jerrell. James 75. 117 Johnson. Joy 75. 109 Johnson. Loretta 62 i8O Index Johnson. Michelle 75. 113 Robert 62. 75 Johnson. Sherrice 68. 101. 114. 125. 131. 122 Johnston. Shannon 75 Johnson Jolliff. Cristopher 50. 109 Jones. Christopher 75. 130. 145 Jones. Eric 68 Jones. Heather 75. 117 Jones. William 121. 129. 143 Kay. Anthony 75 Kay. Carla 75 Kay. Corretta 68 Kay. Otis 62. 110 Kay. Maurice 62 Qo 6 ww ww w Oo Keating. Mary 62. Keen. David 68 Kelley. Barbara Kendall. Steve 75 Kern. Matthew 75. |4 I 5 a) Kestel. Lynn 29. 50. 109. 113 Kidd, Amy 62. 117. 125 Kidd. Stacy 68, 117. 129 Kitts. Darrell 110 Klinefelter, Amy 25.50. 110. 121. 127 ) Klinefelter. Charles 62. 142 Klopp. Robin 14, 62 Knight. Angela 50 Knight. Jeffery 62 Knight. John 68 Knight. Terry 62. 96. 113. 126 Knotts. Dawn 68. [29 Knotts, Veronica 75 Komperud. Kelli 62. 97. 109 Konicki. Jenny 68, | 13 Kramer, Audrey 10, 75 Kramer. Henry 50 Krause. Daniel 75 I Krause. Kristye 4. 26.50.52. 117.116. 121. 125 — Kreamer. Heather 75 Kreamer,. Vickie 50. 51. 87. 117 Krick, Melissa 68 Kriskovich. Danya 22. 62. 114. 125. 129. 123 Kriskovich, Michael Kurz. Ronald 62, || Kurz, Troy 62. 110 Ow Lafferty. Brian 68, 118 Lafferty. Jennifer 51. 108. 112. 117. 118, 129 Lafferty, Lawson 50, 97. 12 Lake. James 68 Landeck, Robert 20. 28. 30, 43. 68. 125. 143 Landeck. Roger 68 Landram. Amanda 62, 109, 116 Lang. Noelle 68, 118, 125. 129 Lauer. Shawn 75 ut Lawrence, Adam 75, 117. 129 Lawrence. April 68. 129 Lawton, Ericka 75 Layne. Anthony 68 Leake, David 53. 126 Leatch. Kimberly | 25 Leatch. Shawn 144 145 Leighty. Stephanie 62. | 14 Lewis. Annette 75 Lewis. Charles 62 Lewis. Denise 68. 114 Lewis. George 53, 117 Index Lewis. Jason 68. 145 Lewis. Roy 62 Lewis. Melody 117. 118 Lewis. Michael 75 Lewis. Reshea 75 Lewis. Robert 62. 109. 110 Lewis. Thomas 75 Lewis, Vicki 113. 122. 140 Lightfoot. Michelle 62. 113. 125 Lingquist. Leigha 75 Lloyd, Alex 62. 74. 110 Lloyd, William 7 Lohr, Michelle 6 Long. Sharawn 6 I Lowman, Michele 53, 109. I2 Lucas. Linda 62 ww uw nm wh f 2? 26 5 Lucas. Lisa 63. 113 Lumpkin. Robert 53. 126 Macey. Brett 51. 52. 53. 129 Machotka. Maria 53, 109 Madison. John 68. 125 Madison, Kimberly 68. 113 Magner. William 12. 68 Mancuso. Kevin 75 Maple. Robert 8. 60, 63. 110. 143 Margolis. David 20. 75, 129 Margolis. Scott 53. 101. I21. 125 126. 129. 130 Markins. Paula 75. 117 Marra. Thomas 66. 118. 125 Marrow. Everett 30. 43. 75. 145 Marshall. Jacquelyn 75 Marshall. Jennifer 68. [17 Martin, Amanda 8. 68. 117, 125 Martin. Carl 53. 12 Martin, Daniel 75 Martin. Elizabeth 7 Martin. Geraldine 63 Martin. Jeffery 8. 63, 129 Martin. Judy 68 Martin. Kevin 75 Maslock. Belinda 75, 117 Mason. Jamie 68. | 17,.121 Mason. Kendafi 68 Massey. James 68, 143 Massey. Kristine 63, £25 Massey. Paula 69 5. 126 ww Massey. Tracie 53 Mastin. David 63. [10 Matrai. Tanya 70, 53. 113. 114 Mattice. Scott 53, 122. 134. 135 Mayers. Yolanda 121 McCall, Chucheep 110 McCall. Melody 63, 125 McCall. Michelle 53. 113 McCall. Sabrina 69. 114. [21 McCall. Wanchart 63 McFadden. Fred 66. 110 McFadden. Lawrence 69 McGee. Peggy 69. 101. 113. 125 McGuire. Shannon 69. 109 Mcintosh. Mary 63 McIntyre. Shari 75 McKinney, Dana 75. | 5.1 McKinney. Dawn 26. 6 122 4 3. McKinney. Pam 63 McLaughlin. Edward 53. 109 McLaughlin, Sean 75 McLeod. Paula 75 McNary. Tomeka Meade. Carl 63. 129 Meadows. Ann 63. I17. 122 75 101. 109, Meadows. John 6 Meeks. Calvin 69 Meeks. Cheryl 75 Meeks. Lisa 75 Meeks, Tammy 63. 109 Melzer. Angela 53. 113 Melzer. Alfred 63. 113. [21 Meredith. Rebecca ||. 75 Merryman, Raymond 75 Merryman. Tommy 63. |09 Miley. Dawn 69. 109. 113 Miley. Jeffrey 69 Miller. Billie Jo 125 Miller, Dorothy 63. 96. 109 Miller, Gary 110 Miller. Jennifer 53. 121 Miller. Melissa 75 Mills, Cynthia 53. 109. 121 Mills, Donald 75. 110 Mills, Michael 75 Mills. Sandra 63. 121. 129 Mills. Shannon 69, 113. 129 Milton, Jonathan 69 Minor. Denise 53. 140 Minor. Johnise 69, 110. 126. 140 Minter. Tommy 69 Mitchell. Tammy 53 Mitchell. Tanya 63. 109. 121 Mixon, Johnie 75. 145 Monteith. Spencer 75 Monteith, Travis 63 Moody. Wilfred 69, 110 Moore. Dixie 75 Moore. Dolly 113 Morgan, Michelle 75 Morris. Ennos 75 Morris. Kenneth 75 Morris. Margaret 75. 113 Morris, Wilbert 53. 117. 129. 143 Moses. Mark 63 Mosley. Natalie Mottley. Daniel 63 Mudd. Tina 75 Mullins. James 69. 145 Munro, Neil 69, 117, 129 Mullins. Ruby 75, 117 Murphy. Cheryl 53, 74. 122 75 Nelson. Kevin 63 Nestel. William 69 Neunsinger. Vanessa 75 Newman, Melody 53 Newman. Wanda 75 Nicholson, Crystal 75. 113 Nicholson. Inez 69 Niemann, Chrysti 69. 110 Niemann, William 79 Noe. Kimberly 53. 110. 114. 129 O'Dell. Darren 77 O'Dell, Estelle 9. 69. 117 O'Dell, Melissa 25. 53. 110 O'Dell. Sharon 53. 109. 114 O'Neal, Janice 5. 69. 121, 125. 126. 129 O'Neal. Sandra 73 ‘Quinn. David 69. 114 ‘Quinn. Linda 54 akes. Thomas 63. 110 ehmann. Susan 54. |2 ertel. James 69. 110 esterheld. Rondah 54 vies. Andrew 63. 117 929000000 Paige. Deborah 54 Paige. Michael 77. 109. 145 Paige. Larry 29. 77 Parker, Delease 77, 125. 129 Parker. Donna 26, 63, 109. 113 Parker. Jennifer 69 Parker, Lonnie 54, 143 Parkinson, Jennifer 63 Paschal, Debra 77 Payne. Deirdre 25 Peek. Jesse 63. 117. [18. 121. 129 Pendleton. Dewayne 17, 63. 110. 13! Perkins. Renee 43. 77, 126 Perry. Brian 69. 109 Perry. David 77. 145 Perry. Jonathan 69, 125 Perry. Kenneth 77. | 17 Perry. Patricia 6, 23. 54. 110. 117 Perrygo. Amanda 55. 69. 109. 118. 126 Perrygo. John 54, 56, 59, 118. 127. 130 Peters, Douglas 54. 86. 118. 126 Petrie. Ronald 4. 28. 30, 48. 54. 131. {43 Pettey. John 63. 77. 129. 143 Phelps. Angela 63 Phillipe. Kimberly 42. 63 Phillippe. Kimberly 69, 117, 129, 122 Pickens, Elizabe th.69 Pickens, Pauline 69, 122 Pickett. James 69 Pierce. Joseph 77 Pine. Jennifer 77. 121. 120, 128. 129 Pine. Sean 64. 125. 129 Plecker. Gail 51. 77 Poindexter. Eric 69, 110 Poindexter. Kevin 32. 69, 143 Poindexter, Stacy 68. 69. 110, 113 Roisson, Mark 64. 117. 118. 126. 129. 130 Poisson. Pierre 54. 98, 130 Pomeroy. Brice 77. 110 Porter, Anthony 54, 134 Potter, John 5, 77 Powers. Sheral 54. 109 Pratt. Timothy 69 Preston. Charles 64. 117. 121. 137. 136 Preston. Corie 77. 117, 136, 137 Price, Crystal 54, 109 Price, Tammy 77 Price. Tiniki 64 Prince. Michael 77 Pritchett. Lenwood 54, 126 Pritchett. Melissa 9.64. 114, 117.125 Pritchett. Vicki 70. 110 Proffitt. Kimberly 77 Prosser. Curtis 77 Prosser. Judith 64. 110 Prowitt. Renee 77, 121 Pully, Mary Ann 70. 109 Purks. Sharnette 64. 109. I2I Quann. Lisa 34. 98. [21 Quinn. Michelle 70 Rankins. Jeffery6 23. 54. 117. 126 Ratliff. Krista 77 Rawlings. Kimberly 54. | 13 Rayman, John 77 Rector. Daniel 54, 96. 126 EE EEE Ee —————————————_—_———eeeeeSS......... Rector, James 54, 98, 113, 112, 117, 126, 129 Rector, Shawn 110 Rees, Katherine 77 Reid, Nancy 77, 125 Reilly, Michelle 54, 109, 113, 117 Renalds, Scott 70, 113, 121 Reynolds, Veronica 78 Rhodes, Antonio 70, 125 Rice, Andrea 70, 122 Richardson, George 78, 145, 144 Richardson, Laura 78, |13 Richeson, Angela 65, 129 Richter, Christina 65, 97 Rickard, James 64 Riddle, Leonard 64, 118, 121, 129 Riddle, Kimberly Rifenbery Jeffrey 25 Ritchie, Keith 78 Robbins, Everett 70 Robinson, 64 Riddle, Leonard 64, 118, 121, 129 Riddle, Kimberly 118, 125, 126 Rifenbery, Jeffery 25 Ritchie, Keith 78 Robbins, Everett 70 Robinson, Lister 22, 109, 113, 140 Robinson, Suzanne 64, 124 Robinson, Teresa 78 Rock, Anthony 70, 110 Rock, Kimberly 64, 114, 125, 129 Rodes, Denis 78 Rogers, Cynthia 54 Rogers, Albert 78 Rooney, Samantha 70, I13, 122 Rose, Mark 78 Rose, Nora 78 Rose, Stephanie 70, 125 Rowley, Jeffery 70 Rowley, Joann 64 Rowley, John 70 Ruby, James 64, 136 Rumuly, Angela 9, 64, 108, II 1, 117 Rumuly, Melanie 51, 54, 108, 117, 118, 126, 129, 130 Russnak, William 65, 110 Rutherford, Lee 70 Sacra, Troy 25, 54, 109 Sagun, Kelley 15, 18, 20, 52, 54, 122 Sagun, Pamela 26, 65, 110, 117 Samu els, Roy 78 Samuels, Michael 78 Samuels, Terra 78, 125, 140, 141 Samuels, Toni 64 Sanchez, Scott 70, 125 Savee, Michael 70, 109, 129 Sawyer, David 70, 125, 126 Sawyer, Johnathan 64, 100, 113, 118, 121 Scalf, Arlene 78 Schaffer, Travis 57 Schiller, Mickaef 33, 134, 135 Schnurr, Linda 113, 122 Sciubba, Paul 78 Seay, Kevin 12, 70, 125 Scay, Kimberly 70, 125 Seay, Melissa 78 Seay, Wister 57 Seibert, Tanya 78, 140 Selby, Ronald 70 Seymour, Julie 64, 129 Seymour, Therese 78 Shackelford, Christina 78 Shade, Barbara 78, 113 Shappy. Jeannine 70 Shappy. Michelle 70 Shappy, Sandra 78 Sharp, Ellen 23, 70, 109, 122, 125 Sharp, Larry 70, 145 Shaw. Kelly 78, 126 Shelton, Leo 78 Shelton, Patty 42, 70, 129 Shifflett, Tina 78 Shiflett, Neil 64, 110 Shirey, Doug 136, 137 Showers, John 70, 120, 121 Shrout, Teresa 57, 110, 117, 121 Shrum, Vanissa 64, 109, 114, 125 Shumway, Helene 64 Shunamon, Doug 33, 70 Shunamon, Loretta 70, 126 Simmons, Dawn 70, 117 Simms, Kristal 70 Simpson, Melanie 78, 125 Sinclair, Sheila 29, 78, 117 Skinner, Carfy 64, 109, 110 Skinner, Shawn 78 Smelter, Deanna 65 Smith, Cynthia 65, 109 Smith, Danny 64, 117 Smith, Jarrod 78 Smith, Joy 70, 113, 114, 140 Smith, Lisa 70, 129 Smith, Loretta 64, I 11 Smith, Mark 55, 57, 109, 114, 143 Smith, Melvin 57 Smith, Renick |, 33, 20,57, 121, 125, 134, 143 Smith, Richard 78, 117 Smith, Robert 78, 129, 134 Smith, Sandra 78 Smith, Theresa 70 Smith, Vickie 78, 113 Snead, John 78, 114 Snellings, Christina 64, 117, 121, 129 Snellings, Richard 64 Snow, Dwayne 70, 110 Sorensen, Joseph 57, 125 Sorrell, Holli 70 Sprague, Karen 57, 110, 129, 122 Stacy, Darrell 57 Stacy, Kim 10, 19, 70, 114, 118, 125, 129 Stafford, Jeff 70 Stafford, Tom 57, 143 Stanley, Grace 78 Stanley, Tamatha 70 Stanley, Tracy 78 Steele, Jeremy 78 Stegner, Eric 78 Stegner, James 78 Stelman, Lisa 32, 57, 114, 122, 127 Stemen, Becky 57, I17 Stemen, Tammy 78 Stephens, Lovelle 70, 114 Stevens, Janice 70, 126 Stevens, Patty 78, 117 Stover, Jay 70, 109, 113 Stratton, Kelly 78, 113 Stratton, Tommy 78, 113 Struebing, Sandra 57, 109 Subacius, Robert 70 Sullivan, Calvin 70, 99, 110 Sullivan, Dennis 57, 96 Sullivan, Julie 20, 26, 64, 109, 117, 129 Sullivan, Randy 78 Sundquist, Teresa 57, 113 Swain, Laura 78 Swann, Eric 13, 70, 114, 125 Swanson, Kimberly 78 Swisher, Christopher 70, 125, 145 Syrkes, Elwander 78, 113 Talley, Antonio 57, 126 Talley, Carol 64, 109, 113, 115, 121, 125 Talley, Tonya 78 Taylor, Aaron 70, 109, 137 Taylor, Jeneka 78 Taylor, Charles 78 Tayler, Robert 110 Taylor, William 78 Terrell, Marion 78 Thomas, Franklin 57 Thompson, Cynthia 65 Thompson, Danny 78, 109 Thompson, Mark 78 Thompson, Ronnette 64, 125, 129 Thompson, Rosa 78, 113, 125 Thompson, Shawna 57 Tillery, Henry 110 Tillery, Michael 114, 143 Todd, Victoria 126 Tokarz, Robert 78 Torkos, Tommy 64 Trainum, Melissa 64, 113 Treat, Jennifer 64, 125, 129 Trent, Francis 22, 20, 57, 142, 143 Troia, Samuel 70, 117 Truitt, Patricia 57, 109 Trump, Lisa 42, 70 Turley, Richard 78, 110 Turner, Christopher 78 Turner, Jennifer 30, 70 Turner, Sonja 56, 58, 86, 125, 122 Twiford, Pamela 70, 113 Tyler, Cynthia 70, 114, 125 Vakos, William 58, 143 Vandevander, Tammy 70, 78, 109, 113 Vernon, Tiffany 78, 117, 118 Waller, Lois 58, 121, 122, 140, 141 Ware, Kevin 70, 129 Ware, Patricia 64 Ware, Roscoe 78, 143 Warf, Mindy 78 Warren, Jayson 64 Warren, Jennifer 78 Warren, Talmadge 78 Washart, Kelda 26, 70, I17 Washart. Valeri 58, 121, 125, 127, 129, 123 Washington, Barbara | 13 Washington, Elizabeth 78 Washington, Charles 78 Washington, Lisa 20, 64, 113, 125, 129 Washington, Michael 65 Washington, Tanya 65, 121, 129 Washington, Tony 64 Watkins, Claudia 64 Weagle, Matthew 64, 110 Weaver, Alice 78 Weedon, Richard 70 Weinhold, Chris 78 Wheeler, Troy |, 15, 18, 47, 51, 143 Whitaker, Robert 25, 58, 126, 143 White, Corey 70 White, Rodney 58, 143 White, Trina 70, 113, 114 Whitlock, Bonnie 78 Whittaker, Victoria 58, 121 Wilkerson, John 70 Wilkins, Wilburn 78 Williams, Glenn 58 Williams, Kevin 63 Williams, Laurie 64, I 11, 113, 12! Williams, Sonja 78, 125 Williams, Terry 112 Williams, Timothy 70, 145 Williams, Vincent 110 Williams, Wanda 78 Wilson, Stephanie 70, 129 Winn, Helen 12, 32, 58, 86 Winn, Herman 78 Winston, Clarence 70 Wolfe, Cheryl 70 Wood, John 58 Wood, Melissa 70, 126 Woods, Steven 78, 110 Woods, Theresa 58, 110, 113 Wooldridge, Robert 78 Woolfolk, Paulette 70, 113, 114, 125 Woodfolk, Ronnie 78, 113 Woolfrey, Angela 10, 78, 113, 129 Woolfrey, Larry 64 Wooten, Eric 31, 70 Wooten, Tammy 64 Wright, Angela 58, 121, 125 Wright, Brinda 14, 20, 58, 110, 140 Wright, Eric 64, 113, 118, 129 Wright, Joseph 78, 109 Wright, Michael 51, 58, 143 Wright, Pamela 58 Wright, Rodney 58, 143 Wright, Sabrina 78, 113 Zappe, Adam 19, 65, 109 Zappe, Micha 70,.425 Zorn, Todd 70 Colophon Volume 19 of the Spotsylvania High School Trail, 1987 edition, was printed by the Herff Jones Year- book Co. 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, PA. 17325 for approxi- mately $12,000. The paperstock on which this yearbook is printed, consists of two types; Bordeaux Special on pages I-16, and Ermine Special throughout the rest of the book. All typography was taken froma type style booklet and carries the name Lydian. However, the Mistral type used on the cover and throughout the book is a special type face produced by the Herff Jones artists. The columnar design ranges from a four column page design in Student Life, a three column page design in Sports to a seven column spread design in Academics. The cover is white lithograph with applied colors of Scarlet 200 and Colonial Blue 286, taken from the UltraColor color chart which was provided to the staff by the Herff Jones Company. Editor’s Note There are numerous peo- ple who deserve many thanks, however, space does not allow. Thus, | wish to thank those who went the extra mile: Sandra Woodcock, year- book advisor, who gave up her days and sometimes nights to put her heart and soul into this book. — Susan Grace, Newspa- per advisor, always there with extra pictures or helpful hints when they were needed most. — Lisa Nelson, for helping out when times were tough and staying late whenever she was asked without hesitation. — Tom Workman, DECA sponsor, for an upbeat selling campaign and add- ed support. — Thomas C. Tanton, Yearbook Rep., for coming to the rescue so many times. — Barb MacPherson, Cus- tomer Advisor for ideas, support and help when needed most. — Col. Charles E. Sa- vedge, for being the source of lively positive influence that could come from no one else. — Ron and Marsha Boram sponsors of the 1986 Herff Jones Gettysburg Year- book Experience Work- shop for the chance to learn the fine art of year- booking. — The faculty and stu- dent body for being you. With Thanks to all, James W. Rector, Jr. Editor — 1987 TRAIL The Class of ’89 declares their support and confidence during the = ¥ ‘yw ¥ 6 fF tt i , zs | d l oe er outdoor pep ralley. - ; pep ralley Ay e a ol af a nol a f 7 ¢ A � w 4 ‘ v ‘Sy , ¥ i aie tty ace oe ‘ roe 2? I - r r 535 yr oe Fg or SO. aw x 4 pts eZ “ � f Ff we C A82 Closing”, or 0 ARE a s the year drew to a close, the memories of the year nineteen hun- fe ge dred and eighty seven became eter- oe EM nally etched in the hearts and minds of the ple entire student body. The level of support Ae ae and intensity of spirit, which were oh so a evident this year, would mark new heights in the areas of pride and excellence that the colors of red, white and blue signify. Thus, proclaiming to the entire world, for all to hear, that Spotsylvania High School had reached its U-Knighted State. Varsity football’s Ron Petrie, Robbie Gilmartin and Renick Smith show the team spirit. Carol Talley, Melissa Ellis, and Paullette Woolfolk, get the crowd on it’s feet. Closing 183 I84 Closing The Varsity football team displays the spirit and teamwork which helped clinch the District Cham- pionship! LS9L pe9zO cele € UU UMTIATIEA Yl] TWNOIDSY MOONNVHVdd¥¥ TWHLNAO : ey