Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

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q Taking a minute to get closer, Eric Wooten and Heather Holladay relax. | Dances 31

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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

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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