Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

1988 TRAIL Spotsylvania High School Rt. 8, Box 65 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 (703) 582-6336 Enrollment: 1109 Volume 20 Title 1 2 Opening Sharing a victory hug following the tug-of-war competition, Juniors Sherrice Johnson, Jeff Davis, Tera Samuels, and Gerald Childress cele- brate the taste of victory. Their efforts were not enough to carry the day as Seniors won the spirit stick in the end. At the Homecoming Game the offensive line surged forward while the ball was being handed to Roy Dodson. Dodson lowered his head and bullied his way through the defenders. Jeff Davis and John Bufalari then leapt up to let the crowd know that we had it made. Opening 3 4 Opening Hyping up the students for the bonfire, teacher Tim Workman and students Sten Berge and Carol Talley brought out the Blue Devils coffin.. Cool weather contributed to the almost triple than usual participation at the bonfires. Surrounded by screaming class mem- bers Juniors Michelle Quinn and Mike Savee lead the group in a cheer during Spirit Competition at the Homecoming Pep Rally. The red, white, and blue war paint was a popular fashion on game days. ; . Opening 5 6 Student Life Sharing a ‘private joke TRAIL Staff members Andrea Chew and Pam McKinney get a laugh at the expense of yearbook photographers. The girls were taking a well deserved break during the 18th annual VHSL workshop at UVA. Referred to as “Red Neck Corner’ by those who gather there, the upstairs hall outside the - boys bathroom has turned into a well known, rexeyoLUlol mM atelate Molt em Ol mem ae)icel mre nero) Matel ial (ile | there is standing room only, and only for those ‘privilaged’ to be members. Student Life 7 Competition was a big part of the ‘fun’ on our schools first fun night. Sparky Covert, Joy Smith, Jenny Anderson, and Chris Dad- zitis share in the good natured competition. In a scene from ‘Spoon River an- thology’ Anne Rutelege, as por- trayed by senior Karen Good- win, explains her scandelous sit- vation. The nonparticipation noid was a hit with the student body during SCA elections. The popular noid helped garner a landslide victo- ry for SCA president Sten Berge. s the warm weather of Spring arrived, our school and stu- dents tried new activities and joined in the fun for the first time. Twenty-eight sopho- mores marched on stage the evening of April 16 to become first-time members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Veteran members wel- comed rhe new additions with a candlelight ceremony and refreshments. Proud parents and friends warched eagerly as the students re- ceived their certificates and candle. While the NHS inducted new members, the Student Council Association inducted a new method of electing officers — voting machines. As Kelly Sagun, former Presi- denr, said goodbye, Sren Berge stepped up to claim her office and become the first president elected me- chanically. May was marked with the firsr whispers of ’Prom in a TENT?’ On May 16, a yel- low and white circus tent was erected ar the Johnny Appleseed [Restaurant for dancing to a band and DJ and a Senior Banquer which offered a place to sit and re- lax. Students enjoyed the warm weather as they ex- perienced their first Prom in a tent. As May contained a first for Prom, the SCA began a new tradition — Fun Night. The first Fun Night had a DJ providing music as students played games and comper- ed in contests. Despite a small rurnour, those in arren- dance had a memorable time. After a night of cheer- ing and laughter, the SCA had a new tradition to build. As Spring moved to the first days of Summer, stu- dents had a variety of new experiences ro reflect on, re- member fondly, and pre- pare for in the furure. Seniors had “the” new experience to look forward to — Gradu- ation. Already preparations were in order for Gradu- ation as Seniors used May to finalize class rank and mail our graduation announce- ments. Spring brought a wave of activity for all and for some, the final countdown. Ir gave promise to what was fo come in Summer. As they move to the rhythm of the music, seniors Jay Rector, Tenna Eurie, and Lisa Stelman catch up on the latest gossip. After the NHS inductions juniors Marty Grey and Matt Cooper, wearing their felt owls made by veteran NHS members, enjoy the post induction refreshments. oe Non orm oe ee co cre (Whe Vets @) if) ONS) ee ee vm ALA a ah Oo) | at OR be wre @ a OS aA OL OI Oe CS, 2 dere z Sop Heino wn pe Ne C ies. LOUD O 7 ex wt a hee Qy ‘ fo AE A S tron | aal oF See ee ure LON Sel eA AST gy ON tr s oo ARTO?) rs e oe “= NomcvourGNL Cv) eee ak A hen AeA 240 Ire Tee Ae s Classes came fo a close, the whole school celebrated life in a variety of perfor- mances Thank you! Well, we did a fine performance tonight and we'd like to thank the Beasrie Boys,’’ Rodney which included Mr. Work- man and Mr. Meyers. Interesting perforrnances continued ar rhe ICC's Carni- val. Everyone cheered at DECA’s dunking booth, while Under umbrellas, the Math Cluo offered a bean bag toss and the Latin Club Carter announced after the Variety Show on May 21. Students and Faculty alike flashed their originality and style. “Ir was a real wor- kour!l’’ commented Mr. Thomas, a member of the Partlowvian Baller Company presided over a dart game. Many people relaxed and enjoyed the antics and the fun. ceremony. Cheers and ap- clause errupted as the first of the elder srudents began the epic walk toward Mr. Camp- bell. Newly graduated Sen- iors excitedly handling their diplomas and roses were greeted with cheers by the crowd outside Dodd Audito- rium on June 18. As school came to a close and summer upon us, we were ready to celebrate Many parents, relatives, and friends observed the fi- nal performance of our 1987 seniors in their graduation new beginnings and vaca- rion. Premere ballerina Timothy Workman, a member of the Partlovian Ballet Company, dis- plays his interpretation of Swan Lake at the variety show. ICC carnival participant Beau Perrygo releases YGSE president Danya Kriskovich from her after- noon of ‘pie eating’. Needless to say a favored booth. After receiving their diplomas and becoming alumni, following commencement exercises sen- iors Lois Waller, Valerie Wa- shart, Troy Wheeler and Robert Whittaker exit Dodd Auditorium. Pace) (9 aI (6@) ee CY Cd Ou weKroRKo meg SY f- xh y COLO mr CD Oy aH yee A F- QI G0) CO I t i tae OG) eG vee Ore ieera S 7 OWN O) ErOmeen @ m OA Opcesecrs S € ie (i 3) 166) Destaves OO a8 Oh ae) im NQAI CEOS Crome i lentiens dag, Die RTT oe cee S™ - ex 2a i Ona as es Thao. ba ge oc goo? BE Bo Re o 2 oe «©2050 = 4 @ § Gh ees roe Sige bt Nea Along her walk on the old cobblestone streets Heather Brown stops to gaze at the Me- ditteranian sea during her stay in France. The Rapidan River held adven- ture for John Sawyer, Begie Ma- ple, and Roger Carter where they participated in the second annual August canoe trip. The sounds of music called Chris Massey to Germany where she marched with a German band called ‘Dans Dingolfingers’’, just one of the many things she did as a summer exchange student. 7 x oo. ey Angie, what do you think is the Desi pari -OT school?”’ “Summer vacation! Sum- mer has so many opportuni- ries for travel, fun, and ex- perience!” “Like whar? heard of anything.” “Well, Christine Massey became an exchange stu- dent to Germany. Kiera ALemGan Lisenkucas. amd Heather Brown had a de- lightful time in France. And our school was represented by Jay Pickerr, Stren Berge, and Carla Britr ar the Gover- I've never “In order to work, you have to have fun’, was Dawn Mileys advice for working a summer job. She laughs with her Friends Cory Carlson and Louis Pay while working at Kings Domin- ion. % % Bea = ? ei nors School for the Gifted, while Amanda Perrygo went To a John Hopkins CTY summer program. And you know, | heard thar Roger Carter, Begie Maple, and Jonathon Sawyer went on a Two day canoe trip, and An gie Rumley and Judy Prosser really enjoyed Chincorea que. Gee, | just spenr my summer visiting my Aunt Ro sie. What did you do Bill?”’ | srayed home. | went to Kings Dominion, though, and saw Dawn Miley, Rosie Knotts, and Julie Galligan, and Todd Zorn! Mosr of the rime, my buddies and | hung around the Mall. Hey, | did see Kim Wyne a lor at Gianr when | ran errands for Mom. | also saw Mancala Howell. He served up pizza at Mr. Garris when my buddies and | went our on the frown bt ee hw Actually, a lor people hung our at home.” ‘Well despite Aunt Rosie, srill had a good summer va cation and it’s still my favor re time of school.” “Yeah, | agree. Maybe next summer | can go on those European trips also. Or maybe | can get a job and make some money. “Now that's the ticker!” ry eres scarce ren see AS laa state of confusion, Steph- anie Wilson notices that itis not lunchtime. Forgetting the sched- ule change, she appears in study hall to enjoy her lunch. Accepting her academic bar, senior Cindy Hayes is congratu- lated by school principal Garnet Campbell during the first awards assembly of this year. September October he mad rush was on Everyone was out buying their school wardrobes or catching their last rays of sun so they could look good for the beginning of school. Not only did we have to check each other our, but we had to adjust ro a new seven period day and new classes like Cre ive Writing, Journalism Il, nd AP Calculus. As rhe rush f the beginning of school egan to fade in our minds nd we adjusted to the schedules, we celebrated the Constirurion’s birthday Q Q O b Q by listening to President Rea gan over the PA and signing a large replica of the docu menr in the library orga nized by Mrs. Powell As school, slipped into a nice easy pace, we became aware of October looming ahead of us. October tradi tionally meant Homecoming — Spirit week, the foorball game, and the dance. But for many of us the month was filled with even more PSATs had to be taken Octo ber 20: Academic awards presented in an assembly; report cards tro make their Smooth moves are what senior Fredrick (Scooby) Howell and sophomore Randy Thomas Spirited students Curtis Prosser, Sean Cornett, and Adam Lawrence display their original hats. True originality was expressed throughout spirit week. displayed as they enjoyed the tunes of the live band, Timmy Kay in 3-D, who performed during Homecoming. September October In order to prove his strength, Timothy Workman results to smashing a car with a sledge hammer. DECA provided the car spray painted with “BEAT THE BLUEDEVILS’’ and charged 50¢ for any and every man to at- tempt to mutalate this car. All for the purpose of spirit of course. The Latin Club provided °‘the best barbecue in town” sizzling none other than the bluedevils as they rode down 208 in the Homecoming parade. A Friday afternoon couldn't lose our spirit. October The Homecoming court was led by King and Queen, Roger Carter and Lisa Washington. Senior Court were Sten Berge, Tressy Greene, Charles Preston, Carla Britt, Chris Bowman and Missy Pritchett. Junior court were Elly O'Dell, Bil- ly Asimocopolous, Lee Rutheford and Paulette Woolfolk. Sopho- mores were David Margolis and Nikki Brooks. Freshmen were Do- minec Pietrandrea and Geor- gette Masonnueve. eg 4 ; ee g Junior hall never looked so good. Kelly Shaw and Shayla Durette prepare for the hall decorating contest which con- cludes spirit week. Although they worked hard, the freshman won. 1 g ¥ bc % ieee ee fips ee Ge pi ge Ge B 2 : . Pree Se ee ee way home; homework to be done! “Whar day is this again?” was a question thar flooded the hallways and classrooms as strange hats and halos were donned and teachers showed up in swears during The cheerleaders try to provoke a little spirit into the second peri- od lunchshift. Band members and even some students joined in the fun, all prepared for the game. the week of October 5-9. “Black seemed to go over well,’ Chris Blackard said of the Day of Mourning, easily the most popular day of Spir- ir week with 75 percent of our students participating. While we dressed up dur- ing Spirit week, the SCA tie dyed shirts red, white and blue for Friday — the day of our Pep Rally. Cheryl Meeks and Nikki Brooks collected socks from cheerleaders fo be tie dyed to get into the spirit of rhe day. Wednesday re clansmen night, the Bon fire roared to life with the mascot of our opponents, the Blue Devil of Culpeper, being roasred as an honored foe. “This Could Be the Anighr’’ was our Homecom- ing theme and fo carry our the theme, the SCA offered chances fo win the use of a imosine for the event. Jenni fer Childress was the lucky winner of the luxury ride which she commondeered to the dance with Eric Wright and Srephanie Cofer. ar re eee October sition ik pie riatini eceeeneY espire the loss to Cul- peper, a 19-7 loss, spectators anxiously awaited rhe announcement of Homecoming Court. Rog- er Carter and Lisa Washing- ton were crowned King and Queen and lead the crowd ar the Homecoming dance on Saturday night, October 10. Dancing and socializing in the cafeteria and Senior lounge ended a week long expression of spirit and ex- citement for the school. Students quickly turned their arrenrion To serious school matters soon after Homecoming. PSATs were l $ ee iva : ‘ offered October 20 and Sen- iors and Juniors attended College Night on Ocrober 26 at the Mall. 99 colleges at- tended giving students a wide variety from which to choose. Beside furure academic concerns, extra curricular ac- tivities attracted the atfren- tion of many. Members of Yearbook and Newspaper staffs atrended a VHSL Fall Publications workshop on Oct. 17-18 at UVA to increase their Knowledge of journal ism. The Drama Club pro- duced the one act play No- body Sleeps for the VTA Dra- ma Convention on Ocr, 23- 29 at the Holiday Inn ar Fair Oaks Mall. By the end of October, students were ready to come our of the closer. Hal- loween exploded in frenzy of activity. Punkers, mon- sters, and clowns abounded in the halls while the ICC car- nival had the French Club's Haunted House to go rhrough or the Spanish Club's jail To be in. As the jammed packed month drew to an end, the student body looked for- ward To the leisurely pace of November. Members of the Knight Life staff, Jennifer Davidson, advisor Susan Grace, Scott Reynolds, Bob Meltzer, Mary Mcintosh, Fabian Pouradier Dutier, and Tammy Day get pointers on the impor- tance of a good layout. In the long search for a form of higher education, Junior Eric Schelin visited the mall on col- lege night. Colleges from across the East coast distributed infor- mation to over 400 students in the district area. October After attending the Virginia The- ater Association members of the drama club, including Adam Lawrence, unloaded props from the school bus. Most drama stu- dents spent two days viewing over 20 plays. All dressed up and no place to go, Chris Bowman showed off his hottest Hallow- senior een attire in senior hall. Even the dress and the spirit of Hal- loween couldn't stop Chris Bow- man from flirting. Getting a size advantage from booth manager Erika Delph, a young attendee of the ICC Hal- loween carnival tries his hand at the ball toss. This booth as well as the “uglie”’ rentals were pop- ular attractions. October We’re On The Move tudents were on costumes. ‘Competition dio sration was announcing the move in No- was hard, bur we came Our Spotsylvania county vember. Latin Club... vicrorious. schools are. closed: for: the traveled ro Rich mond andthe Thanksgiving holi day was. spent. ar rhe homes. of grandparents: and orher. close rela tives The weekend of: the 6rh Latin Club: members venrured to’ Rich- Mond, where rhey. participated in. the. Virginia: Ju- nior Classical League. Stu- Students got a chance fo dents rook. many Tests Ia-or- rest on. the (ith and. 42th der to capture firsr place.in. when Virginia was blessed categories dealing with such) with irs. first: saow. While KINGS as CreaQnve arts, most were, awakening. ar graphic arts, speeches, and 6:00, a man from: WFVA ra: Members of the Latin club listen to speakers during the awards assembly at the 1987 VJCL con- vention held at the Richmond Centre. day.’ Most. stu- dents spent the day sleeping or warching T.V. at Due to tne Der SAOW SL OUF me school celebrar- . oe ed Vererans 20 Day one day later this year. SCA members sold ice cream during all luach shifts. Ia. honor of the Veter ans. The ice cream sported the American flag: At the District Theater Festival held at Spotsylvania, junior Mike Savee gets named best actor for his portrayal of ‘Spike.”’ Despite the delay due to the light snow on November 11, the SCA’s Veterans Day ice cream sale went on. SCA president Sten Berge leads the occasion. Stopping for a snapshot before embarking on the long journey to VJCL convention are Latin Club members and sponsor Da- vid Winn. Named Best Actress of the District Theater Festival, Senior Carol Talley portrays Daisy along with sophomore Rhonda Barret as Glory. November During the Fall Athletics Assem- bly, Billy Jo Arrowood receives the MVP award for Junior Varsity Field Hockey from coach Debra Egan. Receiving a certificate of partici- pation from golf coach David Lancaster, is Sophomore Rob Smith, Rob was the only team player who went on to Region- als. } 4 Re embers of the sented 'Nobody Sleeps”’ for rhe Disrrict one act play competition held at our school. Mike Savee Math instructor Sandra Critchfield helps herself to some cheese and crackers during Teacher Ap- preciation week. This repast was furnished by Latin Club. Drama Club pre ‘ere On The and Carol Talley managed TO come away with besr actor and best actress. After an excellent perfor- mance, the cast of 'No- body Sleeps’’ was hon- ored with first place for per- forming the besr in a play in the entire District area. There was still a feeling of celebration in the air. Students recognized the acts of teachers designar ing the week of the 16rh to commend our teachers for the efforr they pur into rneir jobs. Thanksgiving arrived quickly. Most everyone celebrated it with a huge feasr. Yer, our srudents did not forget those less forru- nate than us. SCA set up boxes in the fronr hall so Senior Chris Massey feeds the pi- geons as other band members watch. Students didn't have much fime to relax, but when the chance arose, they spent it with each other. Band member Pam Twiford dis- plays the shirt she purchased during the two-day band com- petition in Philadelphia. ove canned food could be don ated ro the needy. On November 20rh the Fall Athletic awards assem bly was held. Awards were presenred fo such sporrs as foorball, golf, girls baskerball, field hockey, and cross country. Arnieres received the new varsity athletics letrer for a job well done. November December After receiving their class rings, Juniors repeated the tradition of getting their class rings turned until they reached their gradu- ation year, 89. Many students participated in the forensics competition judged by the English teachers. Senior Terri Biello competed in the Dra- matic Interpretation. © start December off most juniors were awaiting the arrival of their class rings. During lunchshifts Jostens distributed class rings to students. The tradition of Turning rings was repea}- ed through our the day. Juniors were trying To re- ceive 89 turns to cele- brate their graduation year. Junior Shannon Mills felt “‘power'’ when she placed rhe ring on her fin- ger. Afrer the excitement of class rings came the excitement of student Curtstmag Junior Sherrice Johnson compet- ed with a poetry selection in hopes of winning the poetry category during the forensics competition on December 7. comperition. There were No classes on the after- noon of December 7, when students gathered in the English rooms to compete in the forensics competition. The cate- gories range from poetry to humorous interprera- tion. Students showed their public speaking abili- ties and impressed the judges into a hard posi- tion. Choosing rhe “‘besr”’ in each category was hard because many sfu- dents made a lasting im- pression. Students dressed in 4% The SCA decorated their door in the spirit of Christmas. While the classes decorated their halls, the SCA covered their door with the member's Christmas stockings. their Sunday best on Fri- day, December 18. SCA sponsored our first Winter Ball. The dance was a grear success, many sfu- dents participated in the Christmas fun. Santa even escaped his busy schedule and joined stu- dents for an evening. For $2 you could sit on San- ta's lap and have a polar- oid of Santa and yourself. At the Winter Ball the DJ didn't just play “Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer’ because Roger Carter jammed to some more serious rhythms. December Sophomores Heather Holly wood Tracey Culbertson, and Tina Chidres decorate the sophomore hall in hopes of winning the Christmas Hall Decorating con- test. As the Winter Ball came to a close and students were all ‘‘jin- gle belled” out, the DJ slipped on some slow music so every- one could say goodbye. 26 December aa a Fe ee oe ee : es It’s Better to uring the Chrisr- mas assembly, December 22, the McCall accompanied the band singing ‘All of Me”’ The teachers presenred Give nowledge and the ju niors donated a string of hands thar symbolized band performed several different pieces. Shannon their recreation of the 12 the many different and days of Christmas. SCA unique people thar make provided a giving tree up the junior class. The The Freshman donated seniors presenred the srar spirit links symbolizing the thar crowned the tree growing spirit of the and the lights thar tied Fresmiman class. The tne tree together. Sophomores donated a lightbulb symbolizing Sometimes it’s more fun to at- tend a function with a friend than a date. Wrestlers Eddie Mills and Billy Asimacopolous dropped in on the Christmas dance. The highlight of Tuesday, December 22, was the Christmas assembly. Winding up the activities was the performance of the Symphonic Band under direction of Mr. Millhouse. Lunchshifts were brightened on the last day. of school by the appear- ance of Santa Claus paying a visit to seniors Cindy Hayes, Dawn McKin- ney, and Cindy Thompson. December aclk Frost threw a miracle fo our school on January 4th. While srudents were Greaging mMeir rerurn TO school, Mr. Frost covered the area with snow. Most students were stranded at home, bur a few were able to make ir our To snare the winter bore- dom with friends When we finally gor back ro the grind, we en- fered q dark school. Thanks to Vepco on Jan- vary Oorh, our school and surrounding areas were our of power. Teachers directed crowds of stu- dents to the cafeteria, were everyone waited. Ar 12:00 we were all senr home When Friday finally ar- rived Vepco decided to play another trick with our power. Although half the day was lost to first The gymnastic team displayed their talents at the pep rally on January 15th. Senior Danya Kris- kovich demonstrates one of the many moves used in competi- tion. Ti asec a enamataen ie eR 8 IEEE NTR it TENA an RN Sl me er wg Ts The blackout stranded many stu- dents in the cafeteria. They all awaited the unfamiliar words, “It's time to go home.” At 12:00 students got their wish, and were sent home. Teachers tried to direct students to the cafeteria during this months blackout. Junior Zelda Sweeny takes it easy while she and other students wait for Vepco to flip the power back The snow days left many stu- dents stranded at home. Steph- anie Cofer, Jennifer Childress, and Dawn Miley enjoy the win- ter with a friendly snowball fight. The pep rally held a challenge for the members of the boys bas- ketball team and the teachers. The team warms up to play a tough game with the teachers. Cheerleaders Elly O'Dell, Missy Pritchitt, Nisa-Shrum, and Cindy Tyler cheer on their classes dur- ing the pep rally. Instead of fighting for the spirit stick, stu- dents combined their effort to cheer for the school. Although you might think so, these girls are not sisters. Holly Sorrell, Tammy Stanley, Becky Gardener, and Noelle Lang, and Tammy Deal dressed up for twins day. CONTINUED period, we srill wenr on with our scheduled pep rally. Students enrered the gym ready to barrle equipped only wirh rheir spirir. Macho Man_ Brig- man surprised everyone he accompanied Billy Asimacopolous and Charles Preston in dem- when 4 onstraring the remar able ralenrs of sporsy wrestlers Monday, January ‘11th, starred off Spirir Week with swears day. Tues- day was twins day. Pairs of srudenrs paraded through the hall dressed In exactly the same. atf- tire. Wednesday, stu- dents dressed in shorts for summer day. Several Bu- font hairdos emerged from the crowd on Thurs- day. 60's day brought back memories for the reachers and rested the students imaginarion. —e—X—X—_—— Reminders of the early 60's drift- ed through the halls on Thurs- day, January 4th. Pam Sagun dressed up in her most dated at- tire. A lot of students dressed up for this day. Many teachers relived their teenage years on 60's day. Dur- ing the early 60's the dress was more preppy. Mrs. Besley sports one of t he more popular looks. Peace, Love, and Happiness were the preachings of junior Debbie Brown. 60's day brought out a lot of imagination in our students. Rally signs like Deb- bies, were everywhere. On twins day teachers Mrs. Odom and Ms. Critchfield dressed alike to confuse the stu- dents. Twins day proved to be very popular with the students as well as the teachers. In a Bad Spot frer all thar early snow, our hopes ror tne cancellation of exams were dashed when nor a flake fell And so, we welcomed rné onser of February VITT OUF NOSES STUCK IN a Dook. An exam schedule rnar lef our afrernoons free helped to ease rhe Junior Sparky Covert and senior Gwen Coles dance one on one. The music varied from fast to slow, pop to rock, and the floor was never empty. The Mardi Gras dance was @ success. The Mardi Gras hall decorating contest brought out everyone's imagination. Bill Evans tapes crepe paper to the light while Donna Parker and Amy. Kidd hold his chair. Mark Poisson mar- vels over their finished work. February pressure for the second straignt year in a row The loss of the teacher workday was real disap pointmenr as plans for the NHS ski trio had ro be Scrapped. The Spanish Clubs sale of carnations helped ro boos! spirits along with the SCA’s sale of dara dis play Valentine's greer ings. Both activities pro vided lors of opporruniries for secret admirers to voice their romantic rnoughnts TA order fo spice Up the Mardi Gras dance, SCA president Sten Berge paints a dragon that cov- ered the entire cafeteria wall. The colorful dragon took the SCA over 5 hours to complete. , Senior Sean Pine joins the fun of | AsD.J. Ron Herrick slipped on the Mardi Gras week by volunteer- fast tunes, students jammed ing to be pelted with sponges. through the night. While stu- Many students got a chance to dents danced, Ron Herrick dis- be on both sides during the played some of the latest vid- sponge toss. eos. � ba - erry ee orreror® verter peers eevee per eee noes “POOR O ys PPO WOREY 2 tere ? . Winding up to throw, freshman The tables are turned and senior Tanya Gardner pitches her best Sean Pine got a chance to get the direction of an revenge on his fellow students. sponge in awaiting volunteer. Mrs. Grace Many students watched and and Shane Reynolds watch dur- waited for their chance to join ing the Mardi Gras sponge toss. the fun of the sponge toss. The sponge toss was not.all fun for freshman Mellisa Canaday. She had a tot of practice being hit by sponges from competitive students. The freshman won the y sponge toss. Doing his imitation of Run DMC junior Mike Savee jumps on the heater and jams to “Wipeout”. Mike expressed his talents at the Mardi Gras dance on February 19th. February In a Bad Spot reaking with trad tion, the SCA decid ed ir would sponsor a Mardi-Gras Week. A welcome change from the dreariness of Febru ary and winter blahs was provided each day dur- Ing lunch shifts. On Mon day, February 135, stu dents gor a glimpse of their furure when for the price of 10¢ they could nave tneir palm read dy an up and coming for rune feller. Activities cor tinued throughour the week. The tradirional Lenren pancake was ea ren in contest on Tuesday and flipped on Wednes day. Thursday's activity was the always popular sponge toss. Volunteers Herrick. The month Ancc AIACl GIANG Ar CANO passed QNO SIQNS OF SOFAG were everywhere The pancake eating contest proved to the student body just who had the biggest mouth. John Bufalari, Stacey Poindexter, and Sean Pine compete for their class. The obvious winners were the seniors. In an attempt to win the pan- cake eating contest for the fresh- man, Adam Lawrence stuffs his mouth to capacity. Although Adam cleaned his plate, the seniors proved to have the big- gest mouths in our school. Last he yearbook was be Ing pul fo (oe egs March began. 5raff members were rushing from. FOOM TO-rOOM, TYPING; raking: pictures, and writing copy. As a year of school was concludiag, students were looking forward to a With prom less than two months away, the pace of planning has speeded up. At a meeting in early March, President Elly O'Dell leads a discussion on decorations. NEES RHE March Word quick three months until summer. With the winrer Olympics ending and rhe summer Olympics close, stu denrs were getting a rouch of soring fever awaiting the arrival of a favored season. The clock keeps ticking and the final yearbook deadline is March 4. Advisor Lisa Nelson checks entries in the index pro- gram. = SOR Rem: nw x Prime Time i le 37 Fun ‘fun 1. What pro- vides amusement or en- joyment; specif: playful often boisterous speech. 2. a mood for finding or making amusement 3. To [giel¥ e|=miamelelaii= area ele ys JOKE, 4. providing enter- fainmenr, amusement, Or enjoyment. | sym. FUN, JEST, SPORT, GAME, PLAY, AMUSE. Shared meaning: action or speech thar provides amusement or arouses lelVlelaiae Until recently Snack Shack was a the only source of fast food for hungry students. A local land- mark, it remains a favorite for many. Terra Samuels, Terri Fines, Pam McKinney and An- drea Chew enjoy an afternoon snack on the terrace. Entertainment Fast Food School jusr ler our and youre starving. With Snack Shacls, Fast Mart, Sreves Pizza and Pen- delrons so close, you dont have to gef in your car or drag mom and dad to McDonalds or Burger King. The near- by fast food places have become a great conve- nience. Students crowd into Fast Mart for that afternoon snack and of- ten dinner for the ath- leres. While this area is growing, so is Our hun- ger for more fast food DIC Ss ar Sime Ce Gilly Thorndurg got a new McDonalds. It’s conve- nient and most students prefer a Whopper or Big Mac to peas and brussel sprouts, i's a fact. The opening of Fast Mart has provided an indoor alternative for our local dining pleasure. After school Shawn Apperson is joined by several friends for some refreshment and relaxation. Shape Up Although the health food craze is what’s “hot”, students still prefer a double stuffed Oreo to a salad topped with brussel sprouts. During the morning rush, many students crowd into Fast Mart in order to buy candy bars, sodas, bubble gum, and potato chips. While health food stores and diet centers dre popping up all over the city, ice cream stores and pizza par- lors are neighboring them. Scientist are in- venting low calorie ice cream and eat all diets, yet some how the sign at McDonalds is still growing, stating bigger and bigger numbers. “I gave up dieting, now I eat whatever I want. I just do exercise and gymnastics”, says Sen- ior Sharnette Purks. Eating healthily is im- portant to few students. According to the stu- dents of today, exercise is the ticket. “I prefer exercise to dieting. With exercise I feel as if I’ve accomplished some sort of movement and it’s a lot less con- fusing. But, with diet- ing one can only hope that this or that doesn’t have to many calories”, says junior Dawn Mi- ley. Regular exercise is becoming a very popu- lar way to stay healthy, with the benefit of weight loss. Exercise is the obvious, healthy choice. | | EE ———————————————— Daily Drama Have you ofren heard students gossiping about wha t Alexis Colby Oh Pizza Hut and Blake Carrington 3. Burger King are up fo? Or, when Eden Capwell and Cruise A. Wendys Bb ALOYS Favorite Fa 4 McDonalds Custele are getting mar- ried? All this gossip is a result of the ever so popular soap opera. Be- tween 11:00 and 4:00 rhe airwaves are filled with love, hare, money, and power. | like warch- INQ soap operas be- cause they're exciting and adventurous”, says junior Shannon Mils. After the summer weeks of lran- Contra hearings, the fall view- ing time was given over fo cov- erage of the Bicentennial cele- brations of the Constitution. � st Food Favorite Late EVE 4 Sarurday Night Live 2 David Letrerman OP OLeoniONY A. Tonight Show 5 Friday Night Videos The Stars Hit Home The convenience of video rental stores has taken this nation by storm. For just 93.00 you, your family, and your friends can watch a movie in the privacy £6 of your own home. O ren the response fo video rentals is “you can only see movies thar have been our forever!” Bur now movies are coming Our on video as soon as fwo months afrer the movie has been released ar rhe theaters. I like renting movies because you can invite friends over and it doesn't cost that much’, says Jennifer Pine. One of this years most popular movies, Dirry Dancing has not only advanced star Patrick Swayze's acting career it also won him a Grammy for his per- formance of ‘She's Like the Wind”. Entertainment The popularity of soap operas has spread to the magazine in- dustry. There are at least ten dif- ferent types of soap opera mag- azines that are distributed monthly. Fashion Gocancia) act lmao! aren Me plot alee So ale|aalelaial= ane anwe Ars Q pervailing custom, Us- age or style Ba. the per- vailing style during a par- ticular time b. social stand- [ale lame) umn ©) e}eallav-vare= especially as signalized by dress or conduct. Syn- onyms; style, mode, vouge, fad, rage, craze. Shared meaning: the choice or usage general- ly accepted by those who regard themselves. hip. The new rage in hair varies from long to short. Freshman Eddie Bernard sports the newest look in hair fashion. You Got The Look For many years now our fashion scene has been dominated by dark blue, red, and of- ten plaid flannel shirts. Sure, occasionally a student will walk down the hall wearing a stud- ded jean jacket. But, if you look close enough you'll always find the tails of a flannel shirt hanging out from be- hind. Yet, lately neon pink shirts have been glowing through the halls. Designer hair, and well tailored clothes are overcoming this school’s long tradi- The untucked shirt and oversized jean jacket have become very popular this year. Seniors Jeff Knight and Eric Wright show off the new rage. Students’ clothing is influenced by such things as music and movies. tion of a rural atmo- sphere. The new rage consisted of “‘stone washed” jeans, coats, anything faded and comfortable. The over- worn T-shirt has been replaced by bright col- ored oxfords an graphic sweaters. The ever-so-popular stirrup pants has been tossed to the back of the clos- et, while baggy dress pants and tailored jeans are dominating the front rack of to- day’s students. A Cut Above here was a lof to consider when af- rempting to be cool than just your ward- robe. Hair played a very big role in a person's amount of style. Wheth- er you went jcngme: short, your hair was al most always spruced with mousse, gel, or hair spray. Hair hit every length this year and ev- ery color. Some- thing Borrow- ail she | i� ad, can | borrow | your sweater?” This familiar line has filled the ears of almost every father in this country. Wearing “Dad's” clothes has become very POPU- lar. Whether it’s his socks, | sweoafers, Or OUTrTAQeOUS ties, “Dad's” clothes have always seemed fo end IBUp on our students. Thanks so much again, Dad. | Calm, cool, and collected is just part of the laid back look that | Junior Chris Lumpkin subscribes to. Most students share this love | for comfort. Favorite Stores 4 The Limited 9. Chess King 3, Leggett A. The GaP 5 JC Pennys Favorite Jeans 4 Guess 9. Levis 501 | @ Lee Relaxed Riders 4 Gao 5. No Excuses Trend Setters ast year Miami Vice lent many ideas to the style L of our students. Fashion trends have changed So quickly that, not only has the show itself lost faith, bur the style acquired from Miarni Vice has already been forgotten. Style has been set and broken by felevision shows, movies, and magazines. The outrageous clothes of Rags to Riches have broughr back memories of the 50's. Bubble skirts and big jewelry began to reappear on the girls. Button to the top shirts, penny loafers, and suspenders influenced the boys. Movies such as Pretty in Pinlx geared towards rhe more punk style of dressing. Clothes were mis- matched and incredible prints have been created. Students ripped clorhing, bleached jeans, and shaved their heads. Whatever could be done fo stand out in a crowd was done. Music stars have introduced individualized dress- wear into today's sociery. Tattered clothes and long and short hair, are in style thanks to their vivid imaginations. Through all the influences thar our students re- ceived, they never overlook what is comfortable for them. ee EU EEE UE EESSSSEE SSIES Jeans, jeans, jeans. Everyone has a pair of jeans in their wardrobe and they go with almost everything. Whether they're stone washed, new, tight, or baggy, everyone wears jeans. Tracey Akerman and Rhonda Barrett show their class. Music myu zil la. vocal, instrumental, or mechani- cai. sounds having rhythm, melody, or har- anera au OMe aiRe e|¢= - e10)(= sound: EUPHONY 2. a musical accompaniment 3. a distinctive type or category of music (there is Q for everybody) types: Rock, jazz, blues, country, gospel, punk, Classical, pop, folk, acid, foo 40 ‘choral,. and nalgeniay Favorite Radio Favorite Group 1, U2 ee - 2, Bily Idol 3, DC101 3. Motley Crue 4. WOXR A. Freddy Jackson 5, B106 5, INXS Entertainment The New Wave a he newest wave in mu- sic is the crysral clear sound of compact discs. CD players range in cost from $150 to $650, bur are well worth ir. CDs deliver a clear, interferance free sound rhar cannot be obrained from re- cords or rapes. The average cost of a CD is around $17, bur they range in price from $12.99 to 932. More and more groups are beginning ro record on CDs, though only a few are available. '| like them because they don't scratch’’ says senior Mary Kearing As music became more modern, synthesisers were used to create a more cosmic atmosphere. Nick Rhodes of Arcadia helped pro- duce some of those ingenious sounds. sntinecraasiinnsnesiacivniaternsstapwcupisttmmamntttts eit Na OCC AE 9 Keand Wt Throughthe Grape In honor of the Temptations came the California Raisins. These shriv- eled song masters have helped revive the popularity of more then just a few old time hits. The New Wave f you turn on the radio, any station, you're bound to hear a wealth of different music. Whether it’s you're favorite rock, country or easy listening station some how Bon Jovi, Barry Manri- ow, and Michael Jackson are playing one after an- orher. Music was not only used for re- laxation but to get out some of that extra energy bottled up in- side. Adam Lawrence jams the night away dancing to his favor- ite music. Tastes within the school range from Hank Williams Jr. to Miami Sound Machine to Jesus and Mary Chain. Music plays a very important part iN a persons behavior. The way a person dresses, acts and rallks are all influenced by the musical talents of Billy Idol, Vince Neil, Willie Nelson or Jonn Lennon. Thousands and thousands of imperson- arors turn Our each year fo support their heros, the lead- ers of the music revolution. As ‘hard rock” music moved up the charts, so did the band Bon Jovi. Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora are just two of the members of Bon Jovi. Put it to the Test lor of reenagers are getting into the music scene as early as possible. The percentage of teens that have formed suc- cessful bands has more then doubled in the last five years. Seniors Eric Wright and Jeff Knight are in a band called “Jeff Knight and the Day Trippers”. “We play mostly jazz and some New wave says Jeff Knighr. Sophomore David Margolis and Junior Robbie Landeck get together with a bunch of their friends and have jam sessions every now and then. We just want fo see What we can do says Robbie Landeck. Their band plays mostly heavy metal music; they call themselves “ROXX”, Students are spending money on band equipment and spend- ing a lot of time rehearsing, hoping to get that big break and perhaps play at Impressions. Bur the big test of their talents is at the variety show, where all these bands literally pur it to the test. Popular music includes; Billy Idol, The Police, INXS, Whites- nake, Bon Jovi, a-ha, Violent Femmes, Led Zeplin, U2, The Boneshakers, and many more. Entertainment Trademark ‘trad-marls 1.a device pointing direct- ly to the orgin or owner- ship of: merchandise to which it is applied and le- gally reserved to the ex- clusive use of the Owner as maker or seller. 2. a oliiale|U sialelo-manlelceleiae istic or feature firmly asso- ciared with a person or Riaipiomremomplcian -meata,(— under which a concern does business. Spuds McKenzie has swept this nation by storm. Seniors Andrea Chew and Pam McKinney proudly sport their Souds McKin- zie t-shirts. | | 44 tedemanks Instant Trend The popularity of a little guy called rhe piz za Noid is amazing. Ever since Dominos pizza in- troduced rhe Noid, he’s be- come an obsession. Noid dolls fill the shelves aft roy srores. Sten Berge intro duced tne Noid fo Our su: dent body by making it a sort of Non-participarion en- emy. Now every time a stu- dent sits ini fine corner at a pep rally or sleeps in class, it’s blamed on the non-parnici parion Noid that invades our Schoo! Another famous and equally popular trademark is the California Raisins. These purple smoorh movers have become anorher insranr ob- session among Our sfudenrs. Sunbeam Raisins even dis tributed raisin dolls on a piece of musical bread. °| love vinera, I Sitiala: finey re After the Redskins won the Su- perbowl, they soared in popu- larity. Sherrice Johnson shows off her piece of Redskins memora- bilia. great’ says arr reacher Mrs. Pints, STi CinVOTieh Ow Orie GIMONG Tre sSTUGEemIsmis Gumby. This 1970's plastic doll has Turned info a PopU- lar novelty. The rebirth of Ne TEleVisiom Semmes IGs Neloed tro creare a whole ew fashion srarement umby shirts and toy figures CCESONZE OUTTIIS Of many students. = = O As it turns our a lor of our parents memories have be- come today’s sensarions. Guess What? Who's thar girl? Berrer yer, who made her jeans? Name brands are whar makes tne Guess jeans, Ralph Lauren rugby shirts, and ouftfir Coca Cola clorhes are very popular this year. The name on the label is offen more imporranr to the students then the quality. Although mnese Cesigner clomines, warches and shoes may cost more, srudenrs are still buying them in abundance. A lot of srores are having a hard rime keeping tne POPU lar ClOmnessin STOGK: Guess jeans can be found on a lot of our students. These jeans have become extremely popu- lar. Not only are they trendy, but well made too. The California Raisins and Coca Cola shirts are some very popu- lar trademarks. Kelly Duval, John Raymond, and Terry Beck- ley wear this year’s trends. Fa Addicted to Spuds Whar's this fascination with a little white dog who wears trendy clothes and rides a skateboard? Budwisers latest promoter is the very popular Souds McKenzie. Souds has been crowding our television screen during every commer- cial break. He is also on buttons, t-shirts, key chains, bumper stickers, and is available in stuffed form. Most people can't explain their fascination with Souds McKenzie, excepr thar he’s a “cool dog”. like hirn because he's an eye-catching kind of dog, he's fresh,” says senior Andrea Chew. A lor of students share the same feeling as Andrea. His popularity is obvious, just count the number of Spuds shirts in school. As students get into the layed back surfing mode, vorite Novelty Favorite Trademark =: emerse katy 4. Souds McKenzie 2. California Raisins 3. The Noid 4. Mickey Mouse 5. Gumby more famous surfing quotes. 4. Guess � Coca Cold 3 Swatcn 4. Forenzia 5. Ralph Lauren ee af or having senior su- N oerlarives in the year- : book, is like a cake sEMOr_se-Nyor—_n a: re) without the icing. Several person fe)(elai¢ natelamnelar years ago, the yearbook decided to delere senior su- other 2: O olelela) with perlatives from the year- bool, bur the members of RCM MESKCMCIMOMOMEICMIME cen: body — espe. 'e)) e student in the year cially rising seniors — loudly : y voiced their displeasure with fe) g= e@=x-16)[a1e) graduarion the idea. And so the next from Q Raalere) of secon- year, rhe sraff rerurned the dary or higher level: SUPE- RIOR Best of the Best trable: Michelle D lie Sullivan Ro Angie Freeman gie Harvell Da sq Washington 4 Most Unforge 2. Biggest Flirts: J 2 Most Athletic: A Most Unique: AN! 5 Best Al Around: L Senior Superlatives qdzitis Bob Melzer ger Carter Charles Preston vid Jackson f Sren Berge Senior Superlatives tradition ro rhe book This year’s winners were chosen by fellow classmates and rhe results in some cate- gories were very close. Find- ing New and clever ways fo capture the essence of a caregory was nor easy, a rough test of Our INgenuiry. The come from behind clutch is demonstrated by Biggest Flirts, Julie Sullivan and Roger Carter. senate When being on the roof proved to be unreachable, Most Unfor- getable Michelle Dadzitis and Bob Melzer settled for driving a bus. Better check out your driver before you get on! There’s no telling where these guys are headed. ES It was hard to think of something creative when photographing Most Athletic Charles Preston and Angie Freeman. We settled for the front of the Sports trophy case. Lots of people feel Most Unique Angie Harvell spends a lot of time up in the air, so the top of the lockers seemed appropriate as the background. Her partner, David Jackson, was unable to be photographed due to ab- sence. The ever popular Sten Berge and Lisa Washington were elected to the Homecoming Court. It was a fitting award for the Best All- Around pair. Senior Superlatives superlative _—su-par-lat- iv__ adj t: of, relating ro, or constituting the degree that denotes an extreme or unsurpassed level or extent 2: surpassing all ‘others: SUPREME 3. n the utmost degree of some- thing 4. a superlarive per- son or thing 9. an expres- Slelait= e1-vele| axel elgels= Rather than try to get some vanity pose, Best Looking Missy Pritchett and Chris Bowman were themselves. A gossips search for new info never ends, Biggest Gossips Jeff Martin and Ronette Thompson look for new sources. Senior Superlatives aia Best of the Best 4 Best Looking: Missy Pritchett -Biqgest Gossip nent ; a Dressed: Pam Mclsinney Bill Britt A Most Likely To UCCee 5 Class Clowns: Parti Clark Bill Evans nm the morning of rhe phoro session Mrs. Woodcock and some 18 or so seniors were wandering around rhe school building trying ro ger heir creative juices flow- ing. That was no easy task ar 8:05 AM. In some cases we were berrer able to phoro- journalistically convey and A well-dressed person needs more than clothes to complete the “look”. Best Dressed Pam McKinney and Bill Britt think the right car helps. Even those considered to be Most Likely to Succeed know that all work and no play .. . Jeff Curtis and Erica Delph take some time to play mental video games. Senior Superlatives Chris Bowman . jeff Martin Ronnerre Thompson d: Erica Delph Jeff Curtis Senior Superlatives reflect the personalities of these ‘super’ seniors; in orh- er cases we resorted to the tried-and-true Being vored Mosr Unfor- getrable, for example, says something about the per- sonality. Bob Melzer and Mi- chelle Dadzirus wanted to be phorographed on the school roof. When Mrs. W killed thar idea, they nad to find anorher fantasy to fulfil — prerending fo steal a’ bus worked. Thinking up pranks on the spur of the moment is not easy. Class Clowns Patti Clark and Bill Evans turn the joke on an unsuspecting st Si, Mr. E. Suppose anyone bought the car? a N | HERFF JONES (@) : Montgomery, AL Marceline, MO Mission, KS 4-800-255-6287 4-800-453-2843 In AL - 1-800-345-7488 Logan, UT 1-800-821-7924 In KS - 1-943-432-8100 Gettysburg, PA 4-800-453-2732 4-800-233-0242 In PA - 1-800-692-7335 In UT - 1-800-433-6436 In MO - 1-846-376-2044 50 A [Talall t-te MMe lalicol ere Rm Oxo late le le] 1-204-633-8448 1 More Last Word SCA also organized a pride week for our school. During Pride week students worked together to show their spirir and school pride. In the fronr hall students were able fo sign a mas- A sure sign of the onset on spring is baseball practice. Kevin Seay works up a sweat and sharpens his skills during an early March prac- tice. sive banner thar read “We Love Sporsy’’ Many other activities were scheduled such as writing a definition of what one personally thought pride was. Also, srudents traced their hands on a sheet of pa- per, cur if our and signed r. The SCA larer posted the hands around the cafereria. The most excit ing event of pride week took place during the Athletics awards assem bly. Mr. Worlkman volun reered To shave his legs if there was 90% participa rion on red, white, and blue day. School spirir and pride held strong as srudenrs Joined spring sports. Base ball, sofrball, track, rennis, and soccer starred in March and students were ready ro compere. March saw anew sign of the popu- lation’s flight out 208. Hanging at the junction of the once rural Routes 208 and 613 is a brand new stop light. As the days lengthed and winter gloom began to give way to sun- shine, tennis hopeful Hunter Arrift can't contain his celebratory mood. alking on the phone, Isim says fC Rancy, | cani wait until graduation. I'll be so nice not to have to worry abour homework and teachers anymore.” Arent you going to atrend college? asks Randy. ‘Ive thought about it, bur | just want To worry about graduat- INQ. 1 tnink you ought to Go fo college, but | guess it’s torally up fo You, interrupts Randy. You have to admit that youre going ro miss decorating the halls, spirit week, and having the priviledge Of sitting in Senior court. And of course, youre going to miss sif- ring in study hall talking to me right?” Laughing, Kim replies, “Of course Im Qoing fO miss ai of those things and once Im out of school, Il probably wish | was 52 People — back in that boring study hall” To be honest Kim, Ian glad Im not a senior. | can't give up all the crazy ways Of fign schoo. in twenty years what do you think youll remember the best about your senior year?” “That's not an easy ques- rion Raney because so many goood ings ave happened this year. | dont think Ill forger the pep rally when the varsity baskerball ream played the faculty. Itemember how varsity shut them our 13-0. That was a real burn on them. And it sure felt good after losing all those games dur- ing foorball season.” “Yeah youre right abour thar. My mom is calling me so | guess | should go. Ill see You fomorrow.” Teacher appreciation weekproved to fulfilling The spirit and unity that resulted from for the teachers. Freshman Jenny Picket brings Pride week held March 7-11 exploded _ Mrs. Fox her lunch. The teachers received the — on stage at Friday’s culminating morn- “red-carpet’’ treatment November 6-9. ing assembly. SCA and ICC members Nikki Brooks, Christy Vernon, Mary Keating, Scarlett Hall, Danya Kriskovich, Christina Snellings, Scooby Howell, and Mark Poisson gathered on stage in a show of feeling the student body had expressed all week. : : reg it -Yole) {are 6) During lunch Senior Adam Zappe takes time out to talk with Junior Paula Massey. Parting with friends at the end of the year will not be an easy task for most Seniors. say good- “ bye to the ones we leave be- Pam McKinney ‘Im happy bur half of me is sad because if is the end MAJEED NAJEH ABED Wresting 9 12 GREGORY JON ADAM NICHOLAS ADAMS. Weightlfiing 9. Treck 9, 10, Football Mor 9-11, VICA 14. 12. Wrestling 10 SCOTT ADAMS: Football 9. FFA 9 70 VICA 11, 2 CHRISTINE MARIE AGPAOA, NAHS 9, 10. FBLA 10, DECA 12, FHA 12 GREGORY SCOTT ALIMAN: Wresting 12. VICA 11, 12 DONNA JEAN ANDERSON. FHA Treas. 9, FBLA 12 JENNIE MARIE ANDERSON: NHS 10.12, NV 1H5 11, 12, Track 10, 17. Marchieg Bond 1112. VICA 11, 12, Office aide 11, 12 WILLIAM DANIEL BAISER: Tennis 9 12, Cant 12. Golf 12, Capt. 12; Latin Cub 9 12: Science Club 9 12, Marching Band 10, Symphonic Band 10 ROBIN LEIGH BENN. Marching Band 9 12, Capr. 12. NHS 10.12, Treas. 12 YGSE 9 12, Rep. 12, SCA 9.12, Exec. Board 12, All Regional Band 10 12: Freedoms Foundation Del. 11. French Club 9.12 STEN EGIL BERGE SCA 11,12. Pres 12. Governors School for the Arts M1 Track 11; Academic Letrer 11, NHS 10-12. Marh Club 11, 12. YGSE 12. Spanish Club 1112: NAHS 12: Forensics 411 TERESA MARIA BIELLO. Softball 9 12. Soonish Club 9.12. Exec Board 12: YGSE 10.12: SCA Rep. 10-12. Drama Club 10-12: Larin Club 12. Marh Cud 10. 12; Math League 912; Marching Band 11; NHS 10, 14 “Saying Goodbye” ar aking Our Exit A t the beginning of the year we start our ready — TO do than just thinking about it. We have waired for to do the work we are given and ger our! Bur = this moment wirh grear anticipation and eagerness, as the year comes fo an end our feelings change and = ready To go on with our lives. These are the things we start fo remember all rhe good times we had with Memories are made of and as Pam McKinney says, our friends throughout the year. “remember when! 1m excited ro leave high school, but it’s hard to say first went into Public Speaking. | was one of the only goodbye to the ones we leave behind.” seniors in the class; but | made many new friends in the junior and sophomore class,’ says Kimn Rock, who Laughter fills the room as Senior Pam McKinney jokes with now finds she does not wanr to leave her newly —_ Junior Andrea Chew. made friends. ‘We are ready to leave, but it is when we have fo say goodbye it becomes difficult ro do.” The traditions and memories of this year will be unfor- getrable memories like the one when the seniors were bragging abour their victory in the Spirit link contest at the Homecoming pep rally. Only to discov- er if was those freshmen who gor the “‘gold. ” Nothing can surpass thar rush of elation when we marched into the Fall Athletic Assembly and all the underclass- men stood up as we came in. When you get right down fo ir, saying ‘farewell’ and “goodbye” is nor an easy thing fo say fo someone who you have spent the lasr four years with. Chances are when we all have ro say it at graduation time, we will find ir harder _ ROY LEE BOSWELL Il Newspaper 11, 72 STEVEN DALE BOWLING. VICA 12, Sec. 12; Foorball 9, 10, 12 _ CHRISTOPHER GLENN BOWMAN. Wrestling 10, 12: French Club 9-12, YGSE 11 12. FBLA 72 [rack 12 IML 12, Homecoming Cour 11, 12 LISA MAE BOWMAN DECA 12. VICA 10, 11 TROY CHRISTOPHER BOWMAN. Wresiling 12, Tennis 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 FFA 10. Math Club 9 MICHELLE BRISTOL “WILLIAM McREYNOLDS BRITT JR. Soccer 9.42. Golf 1012, Copr. 12, NHS 10 11 YGSE 11 Botrlefield Disirict Soccer 411; MVP 11 CARLA RAE BRITT. Marching Band 9.12, Capr 10:12, NHS 10-12; SCA Reo 12 Jozz Bond 9 10, Al Regional Band 10, 11, Boys Tracs Mor 9 12 YGSE 9D 14 12. Spanish Cub 9, 11. Class Officer 11 JANETTE VERONICA BROOKS. Class Pres 9 FBLA 9, 12, Track Mgr. 11 JEFFERY FITZGERALD BROOKS. Mariering 9 12 JENNIFER, LYNN BROOKS: NHS 72. FBLA 42; YGSE 10, 11, Spanish Cub 9- 12 SCA 41 FHA 9. IML 9. 10. VME 12, Academic Letter 9, 11 GARY COLEMAN BROWN JR. Basiserball Mer, 10.12, Marching Bend M1 72: Library Cub 10, 12, VP. 12, FBLA Abed-Brown Sometimes in a parking lot it is easy to confuse your car with someone elses. Seniors Walter Cox, Deanna Smelter, and Debra Caudill had some difficulty getting into this car, until they discovered that it belonged to Carol Talley. The plates a fe are a dead give away and clue to cheerleader Carol. bs 2 By The Way “| like hav- ing my Own rags. Ir show's my cars identi- Kathy Burzner ‘ People know who | am on the road, and | can find my car in a crowded parking Oe Dawn McKinney JEFFREY DARYLE BROWN BARBY ROBERT BURRELL: FFA 9. 10. VICA 11, 12. KATHRYN LEANN BUTZNER: Gyrnnasrics 9, Yearbools 12; Field hock ey 12, SCA 972 FBLA CAROL VIGINIA CAMPBELL. Field hockey 10; Spanish club 10, Year book 9, FBLA 12, Class Board 12, SHANE CANTRELL CRYSTOL NICOLE CARROLL: Spanish Club 9, Marching Band 10; VICA 10-12; Cosmetology 1012. JEFFREY ALLEN CARTER. FFA 9, 10: VICA 11, 12. ROGER DARNELL CARTER. Foorball 9.12; Track 9-11, Wrestling 10, 12, Soccer 12: YGSE 9, 10. VICA 11, 12. TARA MONIQUE CARTER: Basierball 9-12: Track 9-12, FHA 9-11, SCA 40; FBLA 12. DEBORAH ANN CAUDILL: Honor Society 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12, science Club 11, Math cub 10; Colorguard 10; Boys Tennis Mor. 11. ANDREA MARIE CHEW: FBLA 11,12, YGSE Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9- 12, Softball 9-42; Jr. Class Board 11; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11, Yearbook 12 RICKY ANTHONY CHEW: Baskerball 9-12, Track 11, 12; FFA 10, 11; Foorball 10-12 Brown — Courtscoudis Impressive Drives frer months of making deals for wheels, you finally have the keys fo your own car, and what do you do when you have your car? ... One ger a stereo and two personalized license get on a trade-in.”’ Sherrice Jonnson. Having your own car is very important especially when you are a sen ior, and personalized license plares add to the impor tance of your car to make it look unique plares. '| have personalized tags because when I’m on the road | want people to know that it’s me’’. said Ronnetre Thompson, who like many others take grear pride in their own car and tags. ‘One of the best things about having personalized license plates,’ says Andrea Chew “is | can be noriced.’” While on the orher hand Missy Prircherre has personalized plates ro show her car has its own individualiry and also for people to recognize it as her car. Personalized plates say a lot abour the individual person who owns the car itself. Bur if you don’t have car and have fo use your parents car fo go our then here are some criterias you should follow to make it seem like it is your own personalized car. “Switch all of your parent's easy-listening radio stations to your fa- vorite station.’’ — Tiniki Price “See if the car really can hit 70 mph in five seconds just like it says in the com- mercials’’ — Lisa Washington “Try to break the world’s record for the number of people you can pile into one car.’ — Pam McKinney “Take the car to a local dealer “jusr to see’’ what kind of price you can Thinking up something clever to put on your license plate is not always easy. Senior Andrea Chew took the opportunity to make a play on her name. She not only was able to identify herself, but got to make a personal statement at the same time, thus killing two birds with one stone. ‘a roe T Tet een AARNE: Pe x : JERRY LEE CLARK JR.. FFA 9. VICA 10, 14 VANESSA KIM CLARK: Sofroall 9.12, VICA 10-12, FHA 9. STEPHEN ANTHONY CLATTERBUCK: VICA 11, 12. RANDY KATHLEEN COE. FBLA 9, 10: FHA 12 Vice Pres. French Club 10, 11, Journalism 12; Peo Club 417 SHAWN EDWARD COGHILL. YGSE Club 11, 12, National Hon. Soc. 10- 42. Soonish Club 9, 10. KENNETH SHAWN COLE: Wrestling 11, 12: Latin Club 9-12; Track 9, 10, 42. Cross Country 10, 12; VML 10-12, IML 9; YGSE Ae JEFFERY BARNELL COLEMAN JOHN LYNSVOOD COLEMAN: VICA 11, 12, Foorball 9-12. GWENDALYN JOSETTE COLES. FHA 10-12. RODNEY TYRONE COLES WILLIAM JAMES COTTONE: Band 9-41, Math Club 12, Drama 12. GEORGE A. COUTSCOUDIS Impressive Drives LU That extra minute, the one seniors get when they are allowed to leave class one minute before the bell, allows them to stake out and claim for their own the best ‘seats’ in the house. Handed down from senior class to senior class is that choice table located directly in the center of the cafeteria, right in front of the juke box. By The Way No one rakes the seniors seri ously, So we have NO privileges.’ Parry Clark The park ing lor is the only priv lege Wwe Mm have, but there are some sorry under classmen thar insist on parlk ing there!” Walrer Cox WALTER LEE COX: Foorball 9.12; VICA 11, 42. JEFFREY EARL CURTIS: FBLA 11, 12 Pres. VML 12; MICHELLE JOYCE DADZITIS. Latin Club 10-12; Drama Club 12, Cheer- leading 9-11, Science Club 12 TAMMY YVONNE DAY: Newspaper 11, 12, spanish Club 11, Yearbooks 10, ERICA MARIE DELPH: Nar. Honor Soc. 10-12 Sec; F rench Club 9-11 Vice Pres ; Forensics 11, 12; Drama Club 12; SCA Reo. 9. World Affair Con | PAMELA DAWN DICKENSON. Nar. Honor Soc. 10-12; Sofrball 9-12; French Club 9-12. ANGELA TYANN DIXON: Colorguard 9-12 Capt.; Spanish Club 9-11; symphonic Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Track 9; YGSE 12; Peo Band 10-12. DARLENE LAREA DUDLEY MELINDA JEAN DUISE: Marching Band 9-12; SCA Rep 9, 10; Drum Cap't 12; Symphonic band 10-12; Concert band 9; Tracis 10; Latin club 9.12 FABIEN POURADIER DUTEIL TINA MARIE EATON: Spanish club 9, Band 10; FBLA 11-12: SCA Rep. 12. JAMES FIREDERICK ENFINGER: Wrestling 10-12; Track 9, 12; Cross coun: try 10; Science club 11, 12; Math club 9, 12. Senior Board 12 No Fun Allowed id anyone ever stop to think what the senior — men should do it for us. ” explained Terrie Biello. Whar privileges actually are? Whar are they? Majeed — this all boils down to is whar use to be considered Abed thinks the Senior Privileges are “being Senior Privileges’ no longer stands true for this years able to drive to school, get our one minute early — seniors. before all the underclassmen to go to lunch, in the spring and summer the senior lounge, and nor taking ass 4 f - GO Sani stands is a treasured priviledge of the senior class. Leading EG DIU OES. SPSS ARES SCS en Bee LSE the way in during the academic awards assembly is class privileges are what sets us apart from the rest, €X- president Mark Poisson, closely followed by Julie Sullivan and plains Richard Snellings. ‘Just being a senior is a privi- Jennifer Turner. ege itself, look how long it rook us to ger here!” thinks Angie Harvell. However, for most of the seniors rhar’s nor enough. With the changes of the yearly routine this year as in the seven day period and stricter hall monitering also came a change with the senior privileges. Most of the seniors seem fo think there are no privileges for the seniors besides the few mentioned. ‘There does Nor seem fo be as much freedom for the seniors this year compared to those seniors in previous years.”’ complained Lisa Washington. ‘We just don't have any seniors privileges thar are actually ours and feel like privileges,’’ said Andrea Chew. ‘We don’t march in anymore. The seniors have made it through four years of high school, we should be recognized and congradulared for our achievements. We did it for three years fo the other seniors now the underclass- Marching into assemblies while the rest of the student body DOUGLAS WAYNE EVANS. Soccer 9-12; Science Club 9:11, Spanish cub 911 SEAN A. EVANS. Baskerball 9-1; Track 9, 11; Foorball 11 ROBEIRT ISEITH FIELD. FFA 9, Wrestling 10: VICA 11, Science cub 9, 10 _MARY ANN FISCHER KRYSTI MARIE FOGLEMAN: DECA oe 11, 12; FBLA 9-11; Spanish club 9- Yearbook 10. MARILYN LORETTA FOX: Pep cub 9, Track 042, FHA 9, 11, 12, Baskerball 10. ANGELA BETH FREEMAN _ MONICA RENEE FREEMAN. Baskerball 10-12. Sofrball 942 Cap’. KIERA LYNN FRENCH. French cub 9, 12. SCA 9-12. MIKE FURROUGH SHARON REBECCA GAYLE. Color guard 10, 11, Marching Band 9; VICA 10-12. French club 9; Concert band 9. MICHAEL ALLEN GENTRY | Senior Privileges | Study, study, study. The school now even gives us time to study with a mandatory studyhall added to the schedules. Sometimes study hall is not enough and lunch becomes an- other time to study. Tony Rhodes and April Lawrence review math problems for class over lunch. By The Way “| think it's a waste of rime TO have Q r mandatory “| hare hav- INg fo get UP at 6:00 in rhe morning which is a lor earlier than usual.”’ 11. 12- Treasurer 12 42. Historian (2. 2. Baseball 9-10- Vica 11, 12. 42. FHA 11, 42: SCA YGSE 10-42. FBLA 11, 12, Reporter 12, DECA RIS H ELL. Colorguard 9-42; Math Club 9-12, Vice- � HEY 40, 12; Larin Cub 11; ICC 11, 12: Soanish Club 9, 5 secretary CYNTHIA LYNN HAYS: National Honor Sociery 10-12; SCA Rep. 11. Senior Boors Member 12: Tennis 10-12; Marching Band 10, 11: Spanish Club 10-12, Science Ciub 10, 41, Marth Cub 10. Gonzalez — Kay A New Format rT seems that the new seven period day is nor a change thar most seniors approved of. Feeling thar the new schedule pur them ar a disadvantage after spending the last rhree years on a six period day, they expressed various reasons for their dislike. Andrea Chew doesn’t like it; ‘because of the seven period day, | have ro ger up a lor earlier and | feel really tired by the time seventh period rolls around.”’ She's nor the only senior who dislikes coming to school earlier this year. Many remember thar a six period day went by much faster. They also miss hav- ing a homeroom where they can sit and char with their fellow classmates before the day gets srarted. Another reason for disliking the schedule change says Danny Thompson is ‘Well, I've been here for three years withour a seven period day and ir fel really good. | also think we are being treated like Junior High students with a seven period day.” However, as with most changes there are those who always see the good side and benefits of a six period day outside of inconvenience. One such student, Sen- ior Bill Evans said, ' like the six period day much more than a seven period day. During a six period day classes are longer and a teacher can get much more done. Some people don't need a study hall and feel thar the 45 minures spenr in rhere is a wasre. The six period day with ho U la NC Q 5 optional study to me smarrer plan Study can be fatiguing and frequently students fall asleep while concentrating. However, some students use study hall to sleep rather than study. The school environment is not good for studying so why not relax? Rodney Coles, Ricky Chew, Rodney Carter and Frank Harris try to take advantage of the relaxed time to get some rest. JESSICA LYNN HENNESSY GABRIEL ABRAHAM HERB LUTRICA GRENISE HERNODON. FHA 41, 12, Reporter 11, Secrerary 12 TOMOKO HIBINO. Baskerball 9. Tennis 10; Sofrocll 9-12: Bend 12; French 12: YGSE 12, NAHS 12. FREDERICK DOUGLAS HOWELL, JR: Concerr Band 9; Symphonic Band 9-11. Marketing 10-12, DECA 10-12 Presidenr 12; ICC 12. SANDRA RENEE IVEY: FBLA 40-12. MARC IVORY: Latin Club 9-12. YGSE 9-12. ICC 11; Cass Board 10, 11; IME 9. 10. DAVID RICHARD JACKSON: NAHS 42. YGSE 10-12; FBLA 10, 12; Traci 9-42: Cross Country 12 WILBERT CLARENCE JENNINGS: Latin Cub 9-12: ¥GSE 14, 12: NHS 9-11: Sdence Lab Aide 12: Closs Board 10-12 LORETTA DELORES JOHNSON: FHA 10-12 MAURICE EDMUND KAY: VICA 11, 12: Foorball 12. OTIS LEE KAY JR: Baskerball 9-12. Baseball 10; Track 11: VICA 41, 12. Spotsylvania Mall is a main source of job opportunities for area high school students. Many work as cooks and cashiers at fast food resturants or as sales clerks at stores. Bobby Per- kins works as a sales clerk at Footlocker which specializes in athletic shoes and clothes. By The Way “Having a job is rather difficult, bur | 4 manage fo balance things our.” Frank Harris “| meer a lor of interesr- ing people while | arn at work.’ Rodney Coles MARY ANNETTE KEATING. Latin Club 9, Band 9, VICA 10-72; Year book 11, 12, Edivor 12. AMY ELIZABETH KIDD. JV Cheerleader 9, SCA 9412. Lanin Club 9-12, YGSE 12, IML 9, Vorsity Cheerleader 11, Marching Band 10 12, Cap fain 12, Concer: Band 9, Symphonic Band 10.12; symphonic Bond Al- Regional Band 10. CHARLES THOMAS KLINEFELTER, Soccer 9-12, Foorball 11, 12, VICA 11, 2 ROBIN MICHELLE KLOPP. Merching Band 9.11. Drums Major 10, 41, Tracs 40. Jezz Band 9, 10 JEFFREY DARRELL KNIGHT. Soccer 14, 12, Lotin Club 9-11. YGSE 9-12. KELLIE JEAN KOMPERUD: VICA 10.12, FHA 9 DANYA ELISE KRISKOVICH. Marching Band 942, Music Captain 12, Gymnastics 9-12, Co Capt. 10-12. YGSE 10-72 Pres. 11, 12, Spanish Club, 14, Latin Club 9: Drama Club 12: SCA 9-12. Class Pres. 9: Senior Board V2 0 4 RONALD ALLEN SUZ. Fooroall 9, 10. Gym Asst. FFA 9, 10. Library Aid 12. TROY DEAN KURZ VICA 41, 12. AMANDA MAINE LANDRAM, Concerr Band 9. Color Guards 10, 11. Pep Club 9, VICA 10-12. STEPHANIE ANN LEIGHTY. Drama Cub 10, 11. ROY ROOSEVELT LEWIS JR. Keating — Mcintosh All Work And Low Pay obs — A sought after proposition for many. The difference between holding a job and not is being able ro buy your own clothes, go to the movies, or buy a car. The money a job provides allows many seniors to spend as they chose or fo save up for something in the furure. The problem occurs in finding Q job thar you like or one thar has hours you can handle. ‘| would live to find a job thar requires no hard work, pays really well, and is nor very time consum- ng,” says Ricky Chew about the ideal job. However, many are rudely awakened after they land their job. The difference between the ideal and the realistic eaves some deciding thar the hard work, lack of free time, and generally minimum wage pay is just nor worth the time nor the effort. And not only does the job take its toll in terms of time, bur some of the money earned has to be funneled back into mainrain- INQ Transportation. Yet many students are able fo maintain a job, go to school, have time for social activities, and participate in either a sport or extracurricular activity. Senior Charles Lewis, a varsity baskerball player, worlss only on Sun- days. “| do ir for the pocker change,”’ says Charles, ‘and | don't have to do thar much,’ and | make $4.65 an hour, nor bad.” And for those who must work, many find rhar their job provides ‘‘an opportunity to see lots of people” says Jimmy Harris Not only do Seniors hold jobs, many Juniors work to make money for college and expenses also. Those jobs secured as juniors are held while Seniors. That's the case for Carol Talley who has worked at Gallahan’s Furniture for two years. Lissa Dario, a junior, is working along side her in hopes of keeping her job through her senior year also. CHARLES SAMUEL LEWIS. Baskerball 9.12. VICA 11, 12. Track 10, 11. LISA LEE LUCAS. French Cub 9-12: Tennis 912, NAHS 12 Pres 12. Yearbook 12. BO LUDOVISSY ROBERT GENE MAPLE. Foorball 9-42. Traci 9-72: Soanish Club 9: YGSE 1 4 VeA 4 JEFFREY MICHAEL MARTIN: Marching Band 9-11, Symphonic Band 9- V1. YGSE 9-12. Spanish Club 9 10: Track 9, 10. KRISTINE LOVELL MASSEY. Marching Band 9-72, Capr. 11, 12, Concert Bond 9: Symphonic Band 10-12, Jazz Band 9-12; SCA 9-11, Boy's Tennis Manager 10, 11. Class Board 11. Executive Board 12; Peo Band 10-12, YGSE 9-12, Spanish Club 9, 12. DAVID ALLEN MASTIN. VICA 11, 12, FFA 9, 10. LAKE MCCALL. MELODY DAWN MCCALL SHANNON DUCAINE MCCALL. Cheerleading 9-11, Choir 10-11, Class 9, Homecoming Rep. 9. French Cluo 10. Marching Band 12; Yearbook Staff 411. LAWRENCE ELWOOD MCFADDEN JR: FFA 9, 10, 12; VICA 41. MARY MARGARET MCINTOSH: Newspaper 11, 12, Ediror 12, JV Girls Baskerboll 9. Spanish Club 9, YGSE 9, 10. “Under my bed are rhings like roses, OUST balls, drama things, and of course Ol0 picrures iarnerre Pur M y room is ON ei po We IA clean; it’s my closer thar | worry abour. Missy Pritchert DAWN MICHELLE MCKINNEY: Field Hockey 10.12: Tennis 10-12; Drama Club 1112. Jualer Board 1. Senior Board 12. SCA 12. FBLA 10, 72: Homecoming Cour 72 PAMELA MARIE MCKINNEY: Soanish Cub 9-12; Latin Club 9-10; Bas kerball 9, YGSE 11-42. Softball 9, 10, 12. Yearbook 42. ANN MARIE MEADOWS: Chorus 9 10, Latin Cub 11-12; Guidance Aide 2. TAMMY FAYE MEEKS. Softball 942, VICA 10 12 ALFRED ROBERT MELZER: Newspaper 1112, French Cub 9-12; Moth League 9 DOROTHY MARIE MILLER: FFA 9. VICA 10-12. SANDRA MARIE MILLS: Tennis 10, 12, Marching Band 10-11; Co-cap- rain: Senior Board 12: YGSE 9-11, Math Club 12; NHS 10-71, VICA 42. TANYA ANN MITCHELL RICHARD LEE MIXON TRAVIS GARLAND MONTIETH CHRYST] MAREE NIEMANN. Marching Band 9 10, VICA 141. THOMAS ROY OAKES: FFA 10:12, VICA 11-12 McKinney — Pritchett Where the Wild Things Are ave you ever looked under your bed? Yes, your bed. Afrer four years of h igh school and commands from Mom ro clean, the space un- der your bed can become a convenient place ro put things or to hide things. The problem occurs however, when you've lefr those things under your bed for a The monsters thar used to exist underneath the beds and scare us when we were little have been replaced by all types of things — inanimate and or ganic. One Senior sums up the description of what's underneath his bed well: “it’s a junkyard with boxes of junls.” long period of time. The cookies you hid from your brorher last September don't resemble the oarmeal cookies that they were Some Seniors have plenry of things hidden under- nearh their beds. Kathie Burzner listed “‘Caprial hockey ream cups, Redskin boxer shorts, swatch guards, hair brushes, Garfield, and Oxy 10” as some of the things she had underneath her bed. It seems like she’s not the only one. Claudie Sisk “has bunches and bunches of stuff’’ including ’a skateboard thar has one of the wheels chewed off, and holey blanker, and a pair of mitrens with one of the fingers missing.’” And girls weren't the only offenders. Jimmy Harris admitted to having ‘'dusr, food crumbs, a Redskin shirt | gor when | was ten years old, and some bugs” underneath his bed For some students the space under their bed isn't enough to conrain all the unlepr things. Bob Melzer y has smoking paraphernalia spread abour his room while Dawn McKinney has pizza crusr, Colke cans Mor- ley Crue rapes and a phone collected about her room. Sleep isa many splendid thing whether it be in your own bed or riding in a car. Bob Melzer catches some sleep in Mrs. Grace’s van on the way back from Charlottesville with his head propped up by a camera case. After a long weekend of learning, Bob is resting up for the school week. DONNA KAY PARISER. French Club 9 11, Drorna 11-12. YGSE 12. School! Play 1. JENNIFER, LYNN PARISINSON. Field Hockey 10:12; Yearbook 10; Soan- ish Club 9-11. SCA 10, 12; YGSE 9, 10. 12 JESSE FRED PEEK ill. Wrestling 11.12. Track 9, 12. Latin Club 10-12. YGSE 112, senior Class Officer 12: VML 10-12. ROBERT ARTHUR PERKINS JR. JOHN JAMES PETTEY. Track 9, JV Foorball 10. Varsity Foorball 11-12. YGSE 1112, Moth Club 12 ANGELA LYEE PHELPS. Colorguard 11, Chorus 1112. FHA 12. School Play 11, EAN JOSEPH PINE. Soccer 9, 10, 12, Wrestling 10-12, Foorball 12. panish Club 11, YGSE 11 KIMBERLY LAURAN PHILLIPPE Ww MAIS JOSEPH POISSON. Battie of the Brains 9-12. YGSE 9-11. Latin Club 11442, Math Club: IML 9-10: VML 1112: Golf 12. Senior Class President 12. CHARLES PUTNAM PRESTON IV. Wrestling 9-12. Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-11, Latin Club 10:12: YGSE 12; Boys Srare Delegare 11, Regional Governors School 10, NHS 10. 12. Math Club 12; VML 10-12. IML 9 TINIIS| LAVONNE PRICE. FHA, President 9: Track 10-12: FBLA 10, 12. Yearbook 12 MELISSA LYNN PRITCHETT. SCA 9-12. Vice President 11: Softball 9-12. Cheerleading 10.12, Marching Band 9-10, Homecoming Court 9, 12, Senior Class Executive Board: Fresmman Class Vice President. Math Club 10, YGSE 9, 10, 12. Underneath Your Bed a Memorable moments began for many Seniors at the Prom held at the Johnny Appleseed resturant on May 24, 1987. Jimmy Ruby and date Samantha Rooney wandered through the tent looking for friends to share the event of Prom. By The Way ‘One of my an © SF i memorable MOnment s w as spend ing my time with Judy ar Homecoming or anywhere else. Jesse Peelks “My most boring mo ment while In high is school was sitting at lunch prerending to ear the food.” Doug Evans JUDITH LYNN PROSSER: Drama Club 10-12: One acr play 14-12. Spring Production 11; Science cub 10. SHARNETTE LEIGH PURKS. Gymmnostics 9-12. Drama cub 9-12, Vice President 11: Secretary 12. One act play 11-12. Spring Production 11, Spanish club 9 ANGELA CATHRYN RICHESON. YGSE 11-72. Spanish club 9-10, NHS 9; Science lab oid 12, FHA 10. JAMES VERNON: Baskerball 10 CHRISTINA MARIE RICHTER LEONARD FENTAON RIDDLE JB. Governors School 11-12, Marh Club 9 12, IML 9-10; VML 11-42, Newspaper 11-12, Soccer 9. SUZANNE MARIE ROBINSON: FBLA 140, 72. SADD 12, Library club 9; Office aide 12, Color guard 10.1. Yearbook 11, SCA Representiive 12. KIMBERLY DIANNE ROCK: JV Basiserball 9. FHA 9, YGSE 11-12; Spanish club 41. ICC 10-11; Junior cass president 11, Sophomore class President 10; Senior class Executive Board 12 JEFFREY WILLIAM ROWLEY: VICA 11.12. FFA 11. N TERESA ROWLEY 5 GABRIEL RUBY. Cross Country 9-12; Wrestling 11-12; Spanish Cub 9. Math club 12; Baskerball 9 ANGELA MARIE RUMLY. Marching band 9-10; Latin club 9-12, Vice Presidenr: Drama cub 12: Softball 9-10. Math club 12: Yourh Civiran 14 Prosser — Stafford Life Has Its Moments isty water colored memories of the way we were,”’ twangs a line from Barbara Streisand’s song - - a line that gers brought up whenever a Senior rhinlks abour whar he'll remem- ber from all his years in high school. And of course, there are memorable moments for remembering: the first walk into “‘high ’ school, a firsr dare, the first homecoming dance. There are some moments - - embarrassing and sad -- thar many Seniors would ather forget. However, there are moments - - hap- py, exciting, or sad - - thar a Senior can never forget as ir makes up their experience of high school. Some of the Seniors most embarrassing moments have been falling asleep in classes or falling up the stairs in between classes. One Senior revealed thar her most embarrassing moment was when her shoe fell off during a Marching Band performance. While many Seniors have individual embarrassing episodes, many share them memory of a sad mo- ment - - their fondness for Chris Tack. Sharnette Purks recalls the space shuttle exploding as a sad moment for her during high school. Although high school is peppered with sad and embarrassing moments, it’s Usually the triumphant and happy ones which linger. Walrer Cox remembers thar he caught his very first rouch down in the ninth grade against Courtland and his last touch down as senior in the last game of the season against Os bourne. Lisa Jonnson said her mosr exciting moment was ‘'when Nisa and | had ro run through the halls ro get our Senior hars and were lare for Mrs. Kriskovich’s class and she never noticed.” The Homecoming parade and riding in a convertible were part of the memorable experience that Sten Berge, Lisa Washington, Missy Pritchett, and Chris Bowman had as a part of the Homecoming Court. Lisa Washington had a special cause to remember the event as she was chosen Homecom- ing Queen. ye, we ns WILLIAM ALLEN RUSSNAIS PAMELA ANNE SAGUN: Spanish club 9-10; Larin club 11-12, library cub 42. FBLA 11-12, Secretary 12, Track manager 9-10; Football manager 10. Trac 11-42. Senior Executive board 12 TON MARIE SAMEULS. FFA 10-11, President, ICC 11-42, Library club 72, Presidenr; HOSA 42. Larin club 10: Spanish cub 9, Gymnastics 9; Sofrball 9, 10, 12. Practical Nursing student 12, Library aide 12. JOHNATHON CHRISTOPHER SAWYER: Soccer 9.12; Senior class Off- cer Vice President. French club 9-11, Science club 12, Math club 12; VML 10-12. IML 9. NHS 10-12. Boys Srare Alrernate 11, JULIE ANN SEYMOUR. French cub 9, YGSE 11, FRA 72 VANISSA DAWN SHRUM: Drama 10-12, President, Secrerary, Foren sics 10-11, ICC 11-42; Executive Board 12; SCA 11, Sofrball 9, science club 12. Girls Srare Alrernare “1; Srudent Director of one Act play 11; President Youth group 12, Youth advisory council 11. CARY ANNE SKINNER: JV Field Hockey 10, DECA 11-12, Secretary; Spanish club 9-11. Drama cub 9; FBLA 11-12. DEANNA J SMELTER. French club 910, Foorball Manager 9; Track manager 1112, Library Club 12, Secrerory. DANNY TREVOR SMITH HIRISTINA IRENE SNELLINGS. marching band 1012, Drum major 12, ymnastics 9.12, Co captain 10-12; NHS 10.11, YGSE 10.12, Vice Presi ent: SCA Representitive 12; Latin club 9-11, School Play 12, Drama ub 10: Literary Magazine; Junior Math league 9:10. CHARD STERLING SNELLINGS: Library club 12, treasure, Spanish cub , Junior marh League 9. COLE JUNE STAFFORD CI) 2 OO 2 6) Oo Memorable Moments So many choices makes the decision of choosing a college even more difficult. Add on to that test deadlines, application deadlines, the cost of those tests and applications and sudden- ly the task seems to become impossible. Mr. Meyers takes some time to counsel Patti Clark in an effort to make some sense out of if all. By The Way “After high school | am Going, ho work with Woodward Bob Melzer Onn Going to bite and SCrarcn May. . : way oe an mte through col lege and go into journal- a Mary Mclarosh JULIE LYNN SULLIVAN: Jr Class Vice Pres. 11: Girl's Srore Alrernare 11. NHS 10, 11, Drama Club 10-12; Baseball Srar. 11, 12; Latin Cub 10, 11, Sdence Cub 10, 14, IML 9, 10° VML 72. CAROL ANN TALLEY. French Cub 9-11, Sec , Drama Club 10-12 reporr- er. Math Club 9, 10 Sec.. SCA Rep. 10-12 Sec. Cheerleader 9-12 Capr . Girls Srare 11, Sophomore Class Sec. 10; NHS 10-12, Forensics 10- a2 ROBERT STEVEN TAYLOR CYNTHIA LYNN THOMPSON. Marching Band 9-12 capt; All Regional Band 9-40; Spanish Club 9, 10; YGSE 10, IML 9, 70, SCA 9 DANEL ORLANDO THOMPSON. DECA 10-12. RONNETTE ANGELA THOMPSON: Field Hockey 10, 12: Spanish Club 9- 12, Boys Basierball Mor. 10, Science Club 11; IML 9, Yearbook 9, Office aid 12. TOMMY STEVEN TORIKOS. Track 11, 12, YGSE 12, Morh Club 12, Spanish Club 12; Cross Country 12 MELISSA ANN TRAINUM. Office Aid 9, FHA 11, 12 FBLA 12. JENNIFER LEE TREAT. YGSE 9-42 Treas. Exec. board member, Spanish Club 14, NHS 42 Treas. PATRICIA GAIL WARE: JAYSON EDWARD WARREN: Marching Band 9, 10; Track 9-12; Wres- fling 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Jazz Band 9, 10. LISA DARLENE WASHINGTON: French Cub 9:12 Treas. Pres; SCA Rep 40-12; Soph. Vice Pres 10; Baskerball 9, 10, 12 Capr. 10: Homecoming Court 10-12; YGSE 11, SCA Exec. Board 12; Clinic Aid 12; Homecoming Queen 12 Sullivan — Clark ooking back graduation seemed like ir would never arrive. For some of us the end of the year is sad, while for others graduation has nor come moment foo soon. Time has marched on as they say and life afrer high school has to be dealt with. ‘Whar are you going to do after graduation?” has been a question burning in all the Senior’s ears. Some of the decisions we have made will affect our careers. ‘'l plan fo go to college for four years,’ says Richard Snellings. Some of Us have chosen college or further education to improve our chances for a better job and more money. “'l plan to go to college, then travel abroad as an interpreter.’’ said Kiera French. College mighr srarr a little later for some as they have decided to work for a year or two before deciding to go fo college. Some of us have no plans for furher education. Former students are joining the work force right after graduation. Some have signed up with the Armed Forces. ‘| plan to go into the Army right after high school” said Jerry Clarke. Some plan to work construc- tion, or working as a secretary, '| plan to pick up some secretarial courses at Germanna and then start my career fo be an executive or, legal secretary,’’ said Sharnerre Purks. In the case of James Rickard starting his own business is whar he plans to do. James said ls There an After Life? thar ‘My dad and | are going fo try fo srarr our Own auro body business.’’ Whether we are starting Our own business or going on to college, in the after life as Pam Mckinney said, “Life afrer high school is when all the decisions thar are made are now done by us.” Working toward completion of the required number of practi- cal hours, Senior Wendy Ellis styles Amy Brown’s hair. At the end of third year, students are eligible to take state boards. Upon successfully passing the test, they become licensed cos- motologists and are able to secure jobs in their chosen field. MICHAEL OWEN WASHINGTON TANYA RAQUEL WASHINGTON. NHS 10-12 Pres, Science Club 11; Basketball Mor. Girls 10. TONY ORLANDO WASHINGTON: Boskerball 9-12; Track 10-12. CLAUDIA ELAINE WATISINS MATTHEW SCOTT WEAGLE. VICA 11, 12, Wrestling 9; Foorbail 10 JINNY LEE WIENS: NHS 11, 12, Newspaper Sraff 9, 11, 12; YGSE 9-42; Volleyball ream 9, 10: Choir 9.1, NAHS 12 Vice Pres.; Yearbook 9. Track 9. 41, 42. LAURIE DALE WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE LEANNE WOOD. Chorus 10.12, NAHS 9-12, YGSE 11. ERIC DAMON WRIGHT: Soanish Club 9, 10; French Cub 11, 12 Vice Pres Baseball 9-12. Baskerbal 9, 10: YGSE 10, 12, Math Club 11, Homeroom Rep. 9; Jr. Class Board 11. ADAM EDWARD ZAPPE: DECA Vice Pres. 10-12; Marching Band 10, 11, Peo club 9; Peo Band 10, 11 PATRICIA JEAN CLARK. French Club 9-11. DECA 12. Drama 12; Math Cub 9, 10, Marching Band 9, 10; Jazz Bond 9, 10. After Graduation ‘‘Peo- pe here are more open and friend- ly. Fabian Pouradier Duteil miitec at home with the many trends: | have Found.” Tomoko Hibino egg, exchange program helps ro make the world seem smaller.”’ Susan Grace Leaving home can be scary, espe- cially if home is thousands of miles away. Tomoko Hibino and Fabian Pouradier Dureil have come thou sands of miles, each from their own side of the world, as exchange stu dents. Tomoko, who journeyed from To- kyo, Japan is adjusting nicely to her remporary setting. | feel ar home with the many new friends | have found,’ she said. She met many of her new friends in Marching Band where she spends rime playing the bells. When nor ar school or band practice, she srudies or warches T.V. Fabian Pouradier Dureil, who trav eled from France, says he enjoys be- ing here, though being in America is not rorally new to him. He once visited Kentucky with his family. “The people in France are individ ualists, ’ says Fabian, ‘people here are more friendly.” He especially enjoys our teachers; he feels they are more personal than those of France. Fabian is very active in school activi- ties. He plays golf and tennis, and is a member of the French and Spanish clubs as well as the Knighr Life staff. Both students are busy adjusting to American ways and storing up memories of their all too brief sray. Housing A foreign exchange student is de- finately a new experience. Sparky Covert and foreign exchange student Tomoko Hi- bino show that they are adjusting well to the newness of the situation and each oth- er. Adapting to the American method of “brown bagging’ Fabian Pouradier Duteil enjoys the casual atmosphere of the senior lounge with classmate Suzie Robinson. Fabian is being housed by the Grace family. Foreign Exchange Joseph Acheson ‘91 Rhonda Adams ‘91 Stacy Adams ‘91 Angela Adkins ‘90 Kelly Akers ‘91 Cynthia Allen ‘90 Jason Allen ‘94 Kristina Allen ‘89 Stacy Allen ‘91 Belinda Alsop ‘91 Erica Alsop ‘91 Errick Alsop ‘90 Kimberly Alsop ‘89 Michael Alsop ‘94 Phillip Alsop ‘91 Thomas Alsop ‘89 Jeffery Altman ‘89 Alfred Amstutz ‘90 Dennis Anderson ‘89 Shawn Apperson ‘94 Richard Armstrong ‘90 Wilburn Armstrong 91 Russell Arndt ‘94 Hunter Arritt “90 Dimostenes Asimacopoulos ‘91 Vaseles Asimacopoulos ‘89 Doris Atkins ‘94 Karen Atkins ‘90 Joseph Ayo ‘91 Donielle Babcock ‘90 Rhea Bailey ‘91 David Baird ‘90 Ronald Baker Stephen Baker ‘91 Lawrence Ball ‘89 Phillip Ballard ‘91 Michelle Bare ‘94 Riley Barney ‘91 Amy Barnhart ‘91 Dean Barnhart ‘89 Fawn Barr ‘94 Neal Barr ’89 Rhonda Barrett ‘90 Christina Bartrum ‘91 Jacqueline Bartrum ‘91 Brandon Bass ‘91 John Batt '89 Dennis Baxter ‘91 Terry Beckley 91 Timothy Bees ‘90 William Benn ‘91 Steve Bennett ‘91 Benjamin Benton ‘91 Edmond Bernard ‘91 Anthony Biello ‘91 Vanessa Bierlien ‘89 Christopher Blackard ‘89 Randy Blount '90 Michael Boettcher ‘89 Kelly Bohn ‘90 James Boone ‘91 Robert Bowers ‘89 James Bowles ‘90 Acheson-Bowles Theda Bowles ‘91 Eric Bowling ‘91 Michael Brabb ‘90 Angela Braddock ‘90 Heidi Bradley ‘91 David Branham ‘89 Terry Breeden ‘91 Michael Bristol ‘90 Kristin Britt “89 Kraig Broaddus ‘89 Ruth Brodhead ‘91 Amy Brooks ‘89 Brian Brooks ‘94 Christopher Brooks ‘90 Diane Brooks ‘94 Jennifer Brooks ‘90 Macarther Brooks ‘91 Phyllis Brooks ‘94 Rachel Brooks '89 Stephanie Brooks ‘90 Steven Brooks ‘89 Aimee Brown ‘89 Deborah Brown ‘89 Elmore Brown ‘91 Heather Brown ‘89 Melvin Brown ‘89 Robert Brown 90 Tammy Brown ‘914 David Brubeck ‘91 Mary Bucholdtz ‘91 Arther Bufalari ‘90 Victoria Buhl ‘94 Pauline Bundy ‘91 Dorothy Burch 89 Frank Burgess 89 Jennifer Burrell ‘91 Victoria Burrell ‘94 Danny Butler ‘94 Robert Byies ‘94 Deloris Cameron ‘90 Gary Campbell ‘90 Stacy Campbell ‘90 Melissa Canaday ‘91 Betty Jo Cancilliere ‘91 William Cantrell ‘90 Sarah Carrol ‘91 Dianna Carter ‘94 Felicia Carter ‘89 Joenessa Carter ‘91 Pamela Carter 89 Rodney Carter ‘89 Rodney Carter ‘89 Ross Carter ‘91 Shawn Carter ‘94 Shelley Carter ‘89 Joseph Case ‘89 Ashley Catlett ‘91 Karen Chaimson ‘91 Edsel Chenault ‘94 Christopher Chewing 91 Donald Chewning 91 Jennifer Childers “89 Christina Childress ‘90 Per Peeves’ er = ¢ i : A Brean Ff locker thar seems to open only when the tardy bell rings, or teachers who roam the halls jusr waiting for a student to breeze by withour a hall pass, and even those people who stand in the hallways just conversing with orhers as VOU fly 10 sQUeezZe Oass nem 10 male if TO your classroom on time, are just a few of the pet peeves thar we encounter from day to day and time fo time. Creeping up on us like By The Sherer when Ppeople tas Orag abour every- i thing they do.” Tammy Fines Nnoying Pet Peeves irksome shadows are those irritating little habirs that people insist on practic- ing! Pet peeves grate nerves without mercy. Per peeves can be connected The list of one’s per peeves can be endiess. There are millions of irrirating litle siruarions thar may seem silly To one person bur are vital social blun - make fun of Partlow.” with any of the senses, but generally rhey are habits with sounds and sights rhat drive one crazy. | hate hearing people smnack their gum, Theresa Hufferre said wincing. Irs my worst pet peeve. | cant stand things thar Gont march, Inez Nicholson com- mented. cers to another. “The worsr thing abour pet peeves is there's very lirrle you can do abour them, Tammy Dil lard said. Ask a million times, bur they con't have to stop. Even if they do, they il just srart again tomorrow. Way “| hate it Wise eh) people Sherrice Johnson Laid back and relaxed Sophomore Steve Miller with friend Eddie Bernard, imitates “Mr. “'Mr. Cool.’ Wearing shades inside was a popular trend this year. . Proudly showing off his clashing clothes, Mr. Millhouse gets ready to hit the sack. After a competition, the band camped out in the gym- nasium. Bowles-Childress F 4’ y “Don tr Bask a MN Senior where one of your classes are be- cause if you do, they give you the wrong directions On purpose.” bara Prircherr you in your locker and male fun of — Dawn Gerhart 9 Ne Leong sete Pa eee PER BO PAR Pea pn In an attempt to escape fun-seeking Seniors, Freshmen Anthony Williams and Troy Ware move in towards the teachers table to gain some protection. Rumors about Seniors e all know how tr felr when we made our first Qopearance art High School. We had mixed EmMonons About becoming part of the student body. All surnmer before school starred we heard all types of rumors ABOUT Seniors and what they could do to you. Most of the rumors we neard were bad ones and they gave us quite a scare. Barbara Prir chet advised lammy Cross abour ru- mors and how fo deal with them. Dont asi a Senior where one of your classes are because If you Co, iney give you the wrong directions on purpose . Another of the things Sen- iors are known to do fo Uunderclass- men is fo stuff them in their lockers. Dawn Gerhart heard thar they try fo siuff you In your locker and make fun of you . Waking down the Senior hall another dangerous thing. Crossing ine parh of a senior can be a Fsky enoeavor. Angel Braddock was fold never fo walk cown the Senior hall’. Although some peopie oe Cx perienced any of these terrible ‘hings doesnt mean thar they dont xist. We do have some Seniors who actually stuff people in their lockers and pur Freshman in trash cans and even give new students wrong direc. ons On Opening day. And ail too soon ihe Gay will come when those Fresh: men will peroeruate those same ‘evi =deeds on some UnsUSpeciing UNCErcassmen. The first week of school Seniors try to have their way. Trying to live up to that stereo- type, Senior Roger Carter attempts to put Freshman Curtis Dalton on the top of the lockers in the senior hall. According to new Freshmen, the Seniors will do anything short of killing to keep you out of their hall. Gerald Childress ‘89 Lana Christian ‘94 Lois Christian ‘90 Billy Clarke ‘89 Herbert Clarke ‘91 Scott Cliser ‘89 Bryan Coburn ‘89 David Coe '91 Stephanie Cofer ‘89 Arthur Coin ‘89 Mark Coleman ‘89 Mark Coleman Melissa Coleman ‘91 Michael Coleman ‘90 Michael Coleman ‘89 Terry Coleman ‘91 Troy Coleman ‘90 Wendy Coleman ‘89 Dempsey Coles ‘91 Lawson Coles ‘90 Marvin Coles ‘94 Tangela Coles ‘89 Laura Collier ‘91 Angela Comfort ‘91 Michael Comfort ‘91 Terry Conklin ‘91 Lisa Cook ‘91 Visa Cook ‘89 Matthew Cooper ‘89 Timothy Cornett “90 Howard Cotton ‘90 Stephen Covert ‘89 Ginny Crews 94 Cheryl Crisp ‘90 Randal Crisp ‘94 David Cromer ‘90 Tamara Cross ‘91 Ronald Cruz “91 Tracy Culbertson ‘90 Gregory Cull 914 Stephen Cull ‘89 Michael Cummings ‘91 Kerri Cunningham ‘90 Becky Cunnon ‘91 Sajid Curiel “90 Steven Curtis “91 Timothy Curtis “89 Carrie Cushing “90 Christopher Dadzitis ‘90 Curtis Dalton ‘94 Kevin Dalton ‘91 Larry Daniels 91 Lisa Dario ‘89 Robert Dario 91 Christopher Darnell ‘914 Angela Davis ‘89 Jeffrey Davis 89 Merton Davis ‘91 Jennifer Davison ‘89 Michelle Dawson ‘91 Betty Day ‘90 Tamala Deale ‘89 Sarah Delong ‘90 Childress-Delong Shon Denhoff ‘90 Stephen Deshazo ‘91 Christopher Dillard ‘89 Tammy Dillard ‘89 Jessica Didson ‘91 Rhonda Dodson ‘91 Roy Dodson ‘89 Tammy Dodson ‘89 Lisa Donohoe ‘89 Sara Donohue ‘91 Kim Dove ‘90 Michelle Dow ‘90 Edward Dubrule ‘89 Christopher Dunavant ‘90 Matthew Durney ‘91 Shayla Durrett 89 Karen Dussling ‘90 Kelly Duval °914 Pamela Duvall '89 Tanya Edwards ‘91 Tracy Edwards ‘90 Dawn Egan ‘90 Maria Ellis ‘90 Melissa Ellis “69 Jennifer Enfinger ‘91 Everett Ennis ‘90 Lester Ernest 91 Rose Eslin ‘90 James Eure ‘94 Tamatha Eure ‘89 Stephanie Evans ‘89 Sara Fabian ‘89 Rozeta Fairchild ‘89 James Farrar 90 Kimberly Farrar ‘89 Emily Farrell 89 Pauline Farrier ‘89 James Faulconer ‘89 David Ferguson ‘90 Patricia Ferguson ‘90 James Field ‘94 Tamara Fines ‘89 Terri Fines ‘90 Lori Finks ‘89 Sonya Fleming ‘94 Donald Fortune ‘91 Nicole Fortune ‘91 Kimberly Foster ‘90 Antonio Fox ‘94 Carl Fox ‘90 Tasha Fox '94 Nicole Freeman ‘89 Timothy Fritter 94 Raina Frye ‘89 Deborah Fugett ‘89 John Gaby ‘90 Donald Gaillot ‘91 Julie Gallahan ‘90 Julia Galligan '89 Sherri Gandy 89 Griselda Garcia ‘91 Leonel Garcia ‘89 Rebecca Gardner ‘89 Denhoff-Gardner veryone has ar east one bad habit. Some of the mos; com: mon bad habits are smacking gum, smoking, and of course hoving G temper. We can relate with ese habils and many orners such as OINNG Nails, Using foul language, goOs- Siping, Ecling rudely and talking foo much. Miche: e Dadziris has a very OaQ0 Nabil, s Ne talks foo Much in Cass. ane believes her raising caused her to ai Aigeora Il last year. She said, | need some fun moments fo ease Ihe rension of going fo school. | Some reacners alow you to chew ‘gum in class however, some teachers ge nor. Cheryl Wolfe counts smacking GUM OS one of her bad habits. She cls, MO Mailer whol | am coing or wnere | arm at, | always have a piece of gum in my mourh. Teachers have _ Bad Habits Deen KNOWn fO ger annoyed when meir students si QF their des s and aimacs gum and even biow bubbles. Mos? of the time the srudenis don't lecie DOW UC) nose hey cre malsing Until they are told 10 throw ner gum away. Many students get ar aide when they are fold fo inrow away ther gum, espedally if Ney jUS! PUT IT into Their mouth before wass. Nicole Slaton saic_ | ger mad When my teachers [UMP OM My case abou! dump Things, especially when | um nol the one doing anything NEORG. Some things taste better if you use your fingers. John Batt obviously believes this is true, even when the lunch includes mashed potatoes and gravy. Psome fun Mo- ments fro ease the rension of going To school.” my teachers jump on my case about Gump things, espe- cially when | am nor the one doing anything wrong.” Pe ole faro Sticky fingers are the end result of Chrisy McCall's bad habit of playing with her gum. For many students habits are so engrained they don't even realize what they do. Bad Habits Taunya Gardner 91 Wayne Garner ‘91 Dale Garner ‘91 Bonnie Gatewood ‘91 Clayton Gatewood ‘91 Corey Gatling ‘91 Clifton Gentry ‘89 Dawn Gerhart ‘90 John Giles ‘91 Latanya Glasco ‘91 Gregory Goff ‘89 Shana Golding ‘90 Daniel Goodwin ‘90 Karen Graham ‘90 John Grantz ‘91 Evan Gratzick ‘90 Rodney Graves 91 Kevin Gray 91 Martin Gray ‘89 Bryan Green ‘91 Wendy Green ‘91 Roger Greer ‘89 Albert Gregory ‘90 Jody Griffith ‘94 Eric Grimm ‘89 Stephanie Grinde ‘89 Tracy Guinn ‘90 Rhonda Habron ‘89 Gwendolyn Hairfield ‘94 Donna Haley ‘94 William Haley ‘89 Wendy Hall ‘94 Bonnie Hamlet ‘89 Russell Hammond ‘90 Victoria Hammond ‘90 Loretta Harding ‘94 Crystal Harmon ‘94 James Harris ‘94 Stephanie Harris “94 Christopher Hart ‘90 Robert Hart '94 Ronald Harvell ‘94 Joseph Hayden ‘91 Christopher Hays ‘90 Edward Herbert ‘89 Kirk Heflin ‘94 Victoria Heflin ‘94 John Heller ‘89 Sharon Hennessy ‘91 William Hennessy ‘94 Bradley Henson ‘90 Anessa Herndon ‘91 Christopher Hill ‘89 Linwood Hill ‘914 Michelle Hill ‘94 Paul Hildrup ‘89 Anderson Hite ‘89 Brian Hite “91 April Hitt “91 James Hockaday ‘90 Shawn Hockaday ‘91 Theresa Hoefer ‘89 Richard Hogan ‘91 Gardner-Hogan raditions helo build schoo! Spirii ONG encourage a sense of who and what we are’ says Junior Janice O Neal. Traditionally reachers are sure to re- ceive af least one week of supreme rearment. Clubs and organizations join forces, snowering the faculty with baked goods and special greeting cards thar snow the student's appre cianon for those who educare them. - “Traditions encour- age school ; spirit and the mem- ory of pasr classes.” Janice O'Neal By The Way ) This year a special favorite of reachers was the bagle brealsfasr arranged by ine YOoE. Pep Rallies are a tradition rhat prac- rically ail srudents enjoy. This year's allies followed in the path of previous years. Ihe competitions change, 1uq of wor replaced the orange pass, but ine time honored cheer competition unleashed the spirir of the freshman class when they screamed fo vicrory. Another favorire is the red white “Personally ; favor: change.” Dawn Miley ; Classics Continued and blue jeans day. Srudents don their school colors as a sort of good luck wish TO The arhieres on game cays Although traditions reflect our be iefs and pas! nor everyone favors the carrying on of traditions. Some stu dents feel that too much tradition can be harmful. Personally | favor change, remarks Junior Dawn Miley. Despire rhe negative feelings about traditions however, they still seem to innive. Biology instructor Brian Oliver helps himself to some sparkling cider. The cider, as well as fruit and cheese frays were a courtesy of Latin Club during Teacher appreciation week, Nov. 16-20 Cleaning up after the YGSE’s annual Back to school night dinner are YGSE members Jenny Pickett and Kevin Ware. The YGSE served spaghetti, salad, and Italian bread to teachers. n any given Monday, if you can ger your eyes open, look around school at your friends and class- mares. Do they iook how you feel? PFC As fresaman Anthony Biello stares “Mondays are just too tir Moncay mornings offer a OQDIY SO. 9 for me challenge fo almost every student in school. It's @ virtually impossible tasi, after two days of glorious weekend, iO come back fo school Moncay NoMmIng QNG be Giell and alrenive iOF firs! Oe@noc Having to be at school a half an hour earier than last year doesnt days are ee good : — reason to stay in bed.” Chris Bowman Taking a break before the beginning of Mrs. Tanners fifth period Chemistry class Juniors, Stephanie Cofer and Julia Galligan anticipate the painfully long week ahead With time remaining in Biology class, freshman Heather Jones takes advantage sleep. [| Seen make it any easier. As you walls blind iy through the hails, you wonder wnen you are going fo find time to do ine home work that s due first period. AS your Nead sTarrs POUNCING, yOu asi yourself if thar lime get trogermer ast ght was worth geffing a zero for your unfiaisnec homeworls. After four nies you finally gel your iocker open, oul Now you re lare for class. You de cide NO! 10 lel if borher you, forgeltine NO] you cireagy nove three previous sOrcies. LOOKING GI your pass fo Ihe phogoals office, you realize thar your ‘pree orner tardies were from the pas? ‘ree Mondays, Monday Mournings Back in class, you srare blankly ar ‘ne cerennion sip and conremplare WAYS 10 Get Out of detention. The bell HAGS ANG OFreas yOur Train of thoughT. You head to second period, hoping nar a flirmnstrio has been planned so ‘MOT YOU Can caich up on some of the si@e— you lost over the weekend. LOOKING 10 see where the Teacher js, you fing that is scfe to carch some 25. AS Ine bell rings, you awake feel mg refresned. [hen you reaize thar you nave four more days of this be sore Soturday. Melissa Hokoana ‘90 John Holland ‘89 Heather Hollywood ‘90 Jennifer Holmes ‘90 Odell Holmes ‘91 Amy Horoana ‘914 Jacob Horton ‘90 Scott Horton ‘90 Jennifer Hoster ‘90 William Houston ‘90 Regina Howard ‘89 Mancala Howell ‘90 Rita Irving ‘91 Kashieka Ivey ‘914 Audrey Jackson 91 Tonia Jackson ‘89 James Jacobs ‘91 Shea Jacobs ‘91 Steven Jacobs ‘91 Vincent Jenkins ‘90 Mathew Jennings ‘90 Michille Jennings ‘90 James Jerrell ‘90 Susan Jett ‘91 Judy Johnson 89 Michelle Johnson ‘90 Pamela Johnson ‘91 Paula Johnson ‘91 Rhonda Johnson ‘91 Robert Johnson ‘91 Shannon Johnson ‘91 Sherrice Johnson '89 Shannon Johnson ‘90 Christopher Jones ‘90 Eric Jones ‘89 Heather Jones ‘90 Daniel JOrdon '91 Donald Jordon ‘91 Khaladi Josephs-Clark ‘90 Luis David Josephs-Clark ‘94 Christopher Judy ‘94 Crystal Kaus ‘94 Anthony Kay ‘90 Carla Kay ‘90 Corretta Kay ‘89 David Keen ‘89 Barbara Kelly 94 Sean Kelly ‘91 Mathew Kern ‘90 Stacy Kidd '89 Clarence King ‘89 Michael Kinsey ‘94 Darrell Kitts ‘89 Tony Knicely ‘91 Dawn Knotts ‘89 Veronica Knotts “90 William Kohler °94 Audrey Kramer ‘90 Daniel Krause ‘90 Heather Kresmer ‘90 Melissa Krick ‘89 David Kula ‘91 Brian Lafferty ‘89 Hokdana-Lafferr y want To pee be re- y 4 | Os An aS mM = seirtae = elite something unique wil ensure thar.” e xe - 1 eOCh Shue = pid in front of ae camera to be no- riced”” April Lawrence F| act alUiesie. We Za front of the camera so when people see my pic rure | can say | was acting dumb on pur- pose.” Sara Fabian Demonstrating her best acting dumb’ style. Junior Michelle Quinn sticks out her tongue at photographer Mark Perry. Michelle says Mark told her to act this way. nen the cameras Cliclk many people relish in Striking strange poses. Why they do this, we may never know, bur srudents have vaned opinions. People act dumb in front of the camera because they just dont know how to act when people are interested in them, was David Baird's opinion. Inez Nicholson quipped, To strand our is probably rhe snap Into Shape main reason people act strange.’ The sight of a camera seems to bring our the desire in all of us fo de noticed. People just want to be seen as they really are, says Adam Lawrence. Though most people are acting when it comes fo looking stupid in front of rhe camera, it comes naturally ro some. Eric Jones sums it up well, “Irs jusr a habir, he says. Strutting their stuff, such as it is, for the cam- era are Roy Boswell and Bill Evans. An ex- ample of how ridiculous people act in front of a camera. James Lake ‘90 Tammy Lamb ‘91 Robert Landeck ‘89 Roger Landeck ‘89 Noelle Lang ‘89 Adam Lawrence ‘90 April Lawrence ‘89 Renee Lawton ‘90 Anthony Lane ‘90 Denise Lane ‘94 Michael Lane ‘89 Mary Lebrun ‘94 Cory Lee '94 Jennifer Legaz ‘90 Michael Lerch ‘914 Annette Lewis ‘90 Broderick Lewis ‘94 Denise Lewis '89 Jamison Lewis ‘94 Jason Lewis ‘89 Melody Lewis ‘90 Michael Lewis ‘94 Michael Lewis '94 Reshea Lewis ‘90 Ronald Lewis ‘94 Thomas Lewis ‘914 Leigha Lindquist ‘90 William Lloyd ‘94 Sharawn Long ‘89 Tina Long ‘90 Lacey Lord ‘94 Crystal Lucas ‘94 Donna Lucas ‘94 William Lucas '94 Christopher Lumpkin ‘90 Stephanie MacDonald ‘91 John Madison ‘89 Kim Madison 89 Shane Magner ‘90 Georgette Maisonneuve ‘91 Marie Maisonneuve ‘90 Kevin Mancuso ‘89 Michelle Maple ‘94 David Margolis ‘90 Paula Markins ‘90 Thomas Marra ‘90 Everett Marrow ‘90 Jacquelyn Marshall ‘90 Jennifer Marshall '89 Michael Marshall '94 Amanda Martin ‘89 Daniel Martin ‘90 Elizabeth Martin ‘91 Judy Martin ‘89 Kevin Martin ‘90 Belinda Maslock ‘90 Kendall Mason ‘89 Sharon Mason ‘91 James Massey ‘89 Justin Massey ‘91 Paula Massey ‘89 David McAllister ‘91 Lisa McBride ‘90 Lake-McBride Christian McCall ‘90 Damymion McCall °89 Otis McCall '91 Sabrina McCall ‘89 Shayne McCannell '91 Lisa McCroskey ‘89 Fred McFadden ‘89 Peggy McGee ‘89 Shannon McGuire ‘89 Shari McIntyre ‘90 Dana McKinney ‘91 Sean McLaughlin ‘90 Donald McLeod ‘91 Douglas McNary ‘91 Tomeka McNary ‘90 John Meadows ‘89 Cheryl Meeks ‘90 William Meeks ‘90 Bonnie Meredith ‘91 Raymond Merryman ‘91 Dawn Miley ‘89 Aaron Miller ‘89 Billie Miller ‘89 Jonathan Miller '94 Melissa Miller ‘914 Rachel Miller ‘90 Stephen Miller “90 Betty Mills 94 Charles Mills ‘94 Donald Mills ‘94 Edward Mills ‘91 Melvin Mills 94 Shannon Mills ‘89 Jonathan Milton ‘91 Conttina Minor 914 Thomas Minter ‘89 Christalyn Mitchell ‘94 John Mitchell “94 Johnnie Mixon ‘90 Linda Mixon ‘94 Shane Moe ‘89 Todd Moe ‘91 Spencer Monteith ‘94 Travis Monteith ‘89 Wilfred Moody ‘89 Dixie Moore ‘91 Dolly Moore ‘94 Jeffrey Morrel '91 Kenneth Morris ‘90 Sheri Morris 94 Natalie Mosley ‘90 Velvet Mosley ‘91 Traci Mosser ‘94 James Mullins ‘89 Ruby Mullins ‘90 Neil Munro ‘89 Eddie Naylor ‘94 Mark Naylor ‘89 William Nestel '89 Vanessa Neunsinger ‘91 Wanda Newton ‘91 Crystal Nicholson ‘90 McCall-Nicholson Fosing: moment was when | lost a wrestling march by getting pinned within the first few seconds.” in te somebody on the ohone for five min- ures — and then | realized thar | had the wrong num- ber.” — Amanda C. Perrygo Rattus aan ee AO Diiogpo BOOM ee Ce a. wo z Pee el aie : ; ust Imagine how you would feel if you were the guy who was reading a risque magazine in the airport Darhroom when a priest wails In. Or the person who stands up im the middie of the cafereria to Gis- cover their pants are unzipped. Mo ments when we feel silly or stupid hit when we leas! expec! nem — or want them. Poor timing and hasre provide ample opportuniry for embar- rasment. in Our rush TO ger going, we 1Orgel important Cerails. Late one night afrer school, | went outside to wail for my mor. | hadnt pur my contacts in thar morning, be cause! didn thavetime, Dawn Miley recalled. Well, o car like my moms pulled up. | starred to open the door anc Iwo really big guys were inside. They gave me the mos frightened 5 lent OO olor Us Red look. | shur the door very quickly. Jusr rhea my mom pulled up, bur | was so embarrassed. ” “My most embarrassing moment happened when | was ar my boy- fnend's house, Aki Allen explained. We were kissing on the couch and withour Us realizing It six little kids had come into Ine basement and were starring ar us! | was so embarr assed! Tney were laughing really hard and inén they made aii these kissing sounds. Then they ran upsrairs and ioid their parents. How Embarrass oe Everyday routines can cause the blood fo rise in our cheeks, and fre- quently the bes did plans can go awry and cause that never ro be for gotten mernorable momen.” The camera catches good friends Shane Cnatrell and Dave Bosen saying goodbye on the last day of school. A few months sometimes seems like forever. Little did Spary Covert know when he tried on Kelda Washarts glasses a photographer was waiting to catch him. It's amazing what you do for amusement while waiting at band competitions. Memorable Moments NO ex- eh cuses on Mondays; they are just painful” Samantha Taylor NRG RELUE. ae PTS ‘ lL loan rell lies; if | do, ir’s only to make me look good. Eddi Speeding is dangerous, as we all know. ° “Trying to get home on time’ is Jeff Davis’ famous excuse for speeding. That is a good one Jeff. Also an old one everyone has used that story one or another time in their high school years. On a Monday morning, after a long week- end, Lissa Dario finds herself explaining to Mrs. Smith, “'l left it in my car. Honest, Mrs. Smith, | was proofreading if all the way to school while driving a little over the speed limit trying very hard not to be late for your class.” hile people make ex- cuses to keep them- selves our of trouble, other peopie just think they need an excuse To do wha they want to do. Some just find it fascinar- ing 10 Make up stories or lixe fo make themselves loox good, or maybe it’s just To make rhem feel important. And rnere are those who feel that they have a parricular talent for making excuses and find themselves com- pelied ro rel a falsehood or two. Why rell lies? Adam Lawrence sums if all up in one word, SURVIVAL.” Jackie Marshall's favorire reason for being late to class is, There was qa fight in the hall and | couldn't ger through. ” Sure, Jackie. Rob Smith isnt long on originaliry when ir comes To producing an excuse. He prefers to use old standbys such as, My dog are if,” when questioned abour missing cuses, Excuses homework, Jennifer Pine makes ex cuses for her tardiness fo school by explaining rhar, ‘| set my alarm clock ro the wrong time.” Kenr Snelling’s farnous excuse for not having money is, “There's a hole in ry pocker called ‘expenses. Sean McGiaughlin has no rouble when it comes fo admilting guilr or blame when a fight brealss our. He's always the firs: to admir thar “the other guy” starred ir. Contina Mi- nor admits rhar she tells small lies, bur is quick to add thar rhey ere “Only to Keep me our of trouble. - Does lack of originality on the part of the excuse maker imply thar these rypes are more truthful rhan orhers? Or, does an original excuse indicate a higher level of creativiry or a basic lack of honesty? The answer fo [his ques- rlon may lie in whether or nor the excuse is belleved or not. Inez Nicholson ‘89 Jeffrey Nicholson ‘91 William Niemann ‘91 Katharina Nofsinger ‘94 Kent Nofsinger 91 Darren O'Dell ‘90 Estelle O'Dell ‘89 Janice O'Neal '89 Melody O'Neal '90 David O’Quinn ‘89 John O'Reilly ‘914 James Oertel ‘94 Thomas Oesterheld ‘94 Anthony Oliver ‘94 Felicia Pacheco ‘94 Larry Paige ‘90 Michael Paige ‘89 Carl Palm ‘90 Delease Parker ‘90 Marlo Parker ‘91 Michael Parker ‘94 Debra Paschal '90 Michelle Patton '89 Dana Payne ‘91 Deirdre Payne ‘90 Gary Paytes ‘90 Dewayne Pendleton ‘89 Lisa Pennington ‘94 Renee Perkins ‘89 David Perry ‘90 John Perry ‘89 Jonathan Perry ‘89 Kenneth Perry ‘90 Timothy Perry ‘94 Amanda Perrygo ‘89 Paulene Petteway ‘91 Robert Pettit ‘90 Jerry Phelps “91 Kimberly Phillippe ‘89 Elizabeth Pickens ‘89 Pauline Pickens ‘89 James Pickett ‘89 jennifer Pickett ‘94 Joseph Pierce ‘94 Dominec Pietrandrea ‘91 Jennifer Pine ‘90 Eric Poindexter ‘89 Kevin Poindexter ‘89 Stacy Poindexter ‘89 Brice Pomeroy ‘90 Clinton Porter ‘94 Cheryl Potts ‘89 Kathleen Powell ‘90 Arnissa Pratt 91 Corie Preston ‘90 Guan Price ‘94 Tammy Price ‘90 Michael Prince ‘91 Barbara Pritchett ‘91 David Pritchett 91 Kelly Pritchett 91 Vicki Pritchett ‘89 Kimberly Proffitt “914 Nicholson-Proffitt Curtis Prosser ‘90 Renee Prowitt ‘90 Billie Pullen “91 John Pully Judy Quick ‘91 Michelle Quinn ‘89 Lee Ralston ‘91 Krista Ratliff “90 Garn Rattanakun ‘90 John Rayman ‘91 Shawn Rector 91 Katherine Rees ‘90 Nancy Reid ‘90 Tracy Reid ‘91 Aaron Ressler 94 Gerard Reynolds ‘91 Shane Reynolds ‘91 Scott Reynolds ‘89 Veronica Reynolds ‘90 Antonio Rhodes ‘89 Andrea Rice ‘89 Jiles Richards ‘91 Sherry Richards ‘94 George Richardson ‘90 Laura Richardson ‘91 Lecia Richardson ‘91 Kimberly Riddle ‘89 Jeffery Rifenbery ‘90 Tamara Riley '91 Rebecca Ripley ‘91 Keith Ritchie ‘90 Everett Robbins ‘89 Kristin Roberts ‘94 Teresa Robinson ‘90 Christina Rodes ‘91 Denise Rodes ‘89 Shannon Rodney ‘91 Brian Roe ‘91 Albert Rogers ‘90 Roy Rogers ‘91 Walter Rollison '91 Samantha Rooney ‘89 Mark Rose ‘90 Nora Rose ‘90 Stefanie Rose ‘89 Amanda Ross ‘91 John Rowley ‘90 Louis Rubsam ‘91 Neil Rutan ‘94 Lee Rutherford ‘89 Lyn Rutherford ‘94 Gregory Sampson ‘91 Michael Samuels ‘91 Roy Samuels ‘91 Terra Samuels ‘89 Scott Sanchez ‘89 David Sawyer ‘89 Arlene Scalf ‘90 James Scalf ‘91 Carrie Schaefer ‘91 Erich Schelin '89 James Schmitt ‘94 Linda Schnurr ‘94 EE ‘| work at Friendly’s so | have extra spending mon- ey and also to buy new clothes.” eylimnake at Lake Landor goes to pay for my expenses.” Price of Life he cost of school has gorren really unreasonable when you dont have a joo. By sen- ior year expenses seem fo be nev- er ending. A job will help you ger through these crises; however, working must nor interfere with school work. Janice O'Neal, who is employed at Food Lion, gave her reason for working, To pay for school supplies and buying my own clothes. Kathie Burzner, also is ernployed at Food Lion. Her main reason for working is To pay for her Musrang LX. Ronnetre Thompson, employed ar Teliemar- keting, replies, As a senior we The Thornburg Video store provides employment for two Spotsy students, Juniors Renee Burch and Rachel Brooks. The store has been open for approximately a year. Stocking the shelves is a full-time job during the Christmas rush for Junior Tim Williams. Kay Bee toys at Spotsylvania our students. Mall provides employment for several of have more responsibiliries; mine is my Hyundi Excel.” Parents don't mind giving you a dollar or two for lunch. It's when ir gets to the point thar you need fifreen collars for class dues, eighty collars for graduation announce- ments, cap G gown, and two hun- Oreo dollars for a class ring — That is when your parents begin [fo question you. “Why do you need all rhis money? Thats not all; be sides the necessities we have Gates, clorhes, gas, food and so many other things to buy. It drives one to not participate in school ac- tivities and get a job. High Cost of Living “| wrire nores TO my friends, either to SUG Them OF To brighten up their day. Also when | am bored during class, | wrire nores ro stray awake and catch up on all the gossip.” Kelda Washart Waiting for the right moment, Sam Troia pauses to pay attention before digesting the latest news brought to him courtesy of a close friend. Writing to her boyfriend during study hall after finishing her homework. Akki Allen takes time to write her daily note to her boyfriend. This ritual is necessary because he is away at school. Passing Notes Passing Notes r has been a long period. |jusr have to tell my besr friend the exciting news | just discovered in the halls, moments before the period began. t's jusr burning inside of me | have to let it our. Wait a minute, | cant talk or pass notes. |'m warning you, |'m go- ing to explode! | musr pass this nore. The only problem is this letrer has to rravel all rhe way to the orther side of rhe classroom. Oh, no the teacher! Now | ask myself, was passing this nore so imporrant thar | rook the risk of spending three hours in derention hall on a Thursday afternoon, when | could be our having fun with my friends. There are more reasons for passing notes in class. Dawn Miley explains, “The only reason | pass notes is fo tell my besr friend how much fun | had over the weekend.” Tammy Cross feels thar if, “| write my besr friend if will rake the time go by faster. Long McCall strates his reason for writing nores during class time “| write ciffer- ent girls to make general conversion or maybe just to make small talk. Some people just pass nores to bug their friend or just to make them laugh. Melissa Schooler ' Jason Schwartz ' Donna Scott ' Nicole Seaman ‘ Billy Sears ° Chery! Seay ' Kevin Seay ' Kimberly Seay ' Melissa Seay ' Tanya Seibert ’ Ronald Selby ' Richard Sexton ’ Therese Seymour ' Christina Shackelford ’ Barbara Shade ' Jeannine Shappy John Shappy ' Michele Shappy ’ Sandra Shappy ' Ellen Sharp ’ Larry Sharp ' Larry Sharpe Kelly Shaw ' Chris Sheets ‘ Leo Shelton ’ Patricia Shelton ‘ Lawrence Shepherd ' Tina Shifflett ’ Douglas Shirey John Showers Tammy Showers Loretta Shunamon Donnell Silver Kristal Simms Melanie Simpson William Simpson Sheila Sinclair Bruce Skinner Cerena Smith Deanna Smith Jarrod Smith Jonathan Smith Joy Smith Lisa Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Theresa Smith Tonya Smith Vickie Smith James Snead John Snead Kent Snellings Dwayne Snow Holli Sorrell Robert Spoon Kimberly Stacy Jeff Stafford Bruce Stanley Grace Stanley Tamatha Stanley 89 ‘90 ‘89 ‘89 ‘89 90 oS 90 a 94 ‘90 1 ‘89 ‘89 ‘90 90 89 94 1 94 89 1 89 89 89 89 Ch 1 89 Tracy Stanley Jeremy Steele Eric Stegner ai ‘90 Schooler — Stegner James Stegner 91 Anthony Stello ‘90 Tammy Stemen ‘90 Janice Stevens ‘89 Patricia Stevens ‘90 Tamela Stewart ‘91 Christopher Stiles “91 Jay Stover ‘89 Kelly Stratton ‘90 Thomas Stratton ‘90 Katherine Subacius ‘91 Aimee Sullivan ‘94 Angela Sullivan '91 Calvin Sullivan ‘90 Scot Sullivan ‘94 Nathan Sullivan ‘94 Randy Sullivan ‘90 Tina Sullivan ‘91 Laura Swain ‘90 Eric Swann ‘89 Kimberly Swanson ‘91 Zelda Sweeney ‘89 Christopher Swisher ‘89 Tamara Swisher ‘91 Elwander Syrkes ‘90 Pretresse Talley ‘94 Tina Talley ‘94 Tanya Talley ‘91 Aaron Taylor ‘89 David Taylor ‘91 Jeneka Taylor ‘90 Melvonda Taylor ‘91 Samantha Taylor ‘91 William Taylor ‘90 Marion Taylor ‘91 Randy Thomas ‘90 Bradley Thompson ‘91 Danny Thompson ‘90 Rosa Thompson ‘90 Shreco Thompson ‘90 Henry Tillery ‘90 Victoria Todd ‘89 Robert Tokarz ‘90 Dawn Toles ‘89 Marcella Trivitt ‘94 Samuel Troia ‘89 Lisa Trump ‘89 Brenda Truslow ‘94 Mary Truslow ‘90 Richard Turley ‘94 Sharon Turley '94 Christopher Turner ‘90 Pamela Twiford '89 Alvina Tyler ‘91 Brian Tyler ‘914 Cynthia Tyler ‘89 Bryan Vakos '89 Billie Van Epps '914 Johnney Vandevander ‘91 Tammy Vandevander ‘89 Christy Vernon ‘94 Tiffany Vernon ‘90 Daniel Wade ‘91 Al Stegner — Wade Bm ing the bus. My mother was the driver and all the kids thought | gor treated spe- cial.” Carol Talley “| dislike riding the bus because if makes me feel like a litrle Ikid.” Lissa Dario Going Places ere on our way fo school, bur how do we get there? Drive your own car? Have Mom give you a ride? Or take the bus? For some of US riding the bus is our only option and many think rhar it is a bad one. What makes riding the bus so bad is the long ride, the cold seats, assigned seats, no eating, and the long cold wait for the bus to pick you up. Mary Kearing finds the ride too long and if something hap- pens on the bus the criver doesn't like, shell pull over or drive you back to school to straighten the problem our.” The people on the bus are a major problem also. The srupid As Karen Jackson watches and waits for her bus, Bus 76 heads out on its 45 minute haul to Partlow. On her way! After school Missy Pritchett is leaving in style with her own transportation. ids pur the window down while I's raining,” said Srepnanie Wilson. sherrice Johnson agrees with try- Ag tO pur UP with stupid people and dislikes the facr rhar it rakes Two buses TO get home. “| hare ir! Twenty-five minutes ro ger home,” complains Tinilki Price. Terrie Biello agrees it's a waste of time and it's mega-vor- ing! Tara Carrer explains, one of her reasons for not wanting to ride rhe bus is, ‘Ir just comes foo early.’ “The bus driver treats us like kids and we have assigned sears,’ said Par Ware. Agreeing wirh Par, Ja- netre Brooks adds “The bus is too Noisy.” Going places Lewis Walker ‘90 Micheal Waller ‘94 Okeeth Waller ‘914 Paul Waller '94 Roscoe Ware ‘90 Troy Ware ‘91 Mindy Warf '94 Jennifer Warren ‘90 Talmadge Warren ‘91 Charles Washington ‘90 Theresa Washington ‘914 Ronald Watkins ‘94 Verona Wayland ‘94 Alice Weaver ‘91 Iris Weaver ‘90 Chris Weinhold ‘90 John Wesley ‘94 Christopher Whately ‘90 Joy Wheeler ‘91 Julie White ‘94 Trina White ‘89 Danny Whittacre ‘94 John Wilkerson ’89 Wade Wilkins ‘90 Alfred Williams '94 Anthony Williams ‘91 Jennifer Williams ‘90 Sherry Williams ‘94 Timothy Williams ‘89 Tamatha Willis ‘94 Stephanie Wilson 89 Kia Winfrey ‘94 Herman Winn ‘90 Clarence Winston ‘ Cheryl Wolfe ‘89 Edwin Wolfe ‘90 James Wood ‘90 Melissa Wood ‘89 Steven Woods ‘90 Carlton Woodward ‘91 Marsha Woodward ‘91 Kent Wooldridge ‘90 Nina Woolfolk ‘94 Paulette Woolfolk '89 Ronnie Woolfolk ‘90 Angela Woolfrey ‘90 J.J. Wooten '94 Bradford Wright ‘94 Dorsey Wright ‘914 Jamie Wright ‘91 Wanda Wright 94 Kimberly Wyne ‘90 Micah Zappe ‘89 Michael Zimmerman ‘94 Todd Zorn ‘89 fF Walker — Zorn olfes. a waste = | of time ro skip school because you ll never learn anything. Janice O'Neal “| thinks it's cool ro. skip, bur only if you don't do it too often. You'll only get yourself into trouble.”’ Trevor Smith here are many reasons why people skip school bur nof very many believable ex- cuses. Srudenrs have to search far and wide for a new excuse when all of the commion ones have been used. For example, “My grand- mother died,” can only be used once or twice at mos. Then again that old standard “| dont feel well, can be used and reused and its believable and it works most of the time. The problem is, when fhe usual excuses have been used, most students have to make up new and improved all- ments. Or at least extend the list of ailments fo members of their farm- ily. April Lawrence said, | fell and hir my head on the commode.” While Billy Asimacopoulos ‘felt a fainting spell coming on or needed ro lose a few pounds fo meer his wrestling weight.” Dennis Ander- son got lost during lunch.” et’s Skip It The reasons are as varied as rhe excuses given when it comes to skipping school. Lisa Dario said she “would skio school if there was some bumpin’ social gathering rhar | needed to attend.’ Joe Case and Jeff Davis both thought rhar siip- ping school to avoid a big resr thar they had not studied for or a zero on an incomplered assignment were valid reasons for non-arren- dance. Chris Blackard, on rhe orher nang, thought thar skioping alone was not fun, | would skip if my girfriend was straying home foo.” Perhaps the mosr used and besr loved reason was given by Kevin seay, | just didn't feel like going ro school.” Signing in late or signing out early is one way of skipping class easily and safely. Freshman Jason Schwartz signs out ear- ly and thus safely escapes the last part of the day. Responsible students miss classes legi- tamately as fhey work at raising mon- ey or delivering messages. Sherrice Johnson and Kim Stacey missed both classes and luach when they assisted in the selling and serving of ice cream sun- daes for an SCA fundraiser. Skipping School Lounging Beside a swimming pool in Duck, North Carolina, where he spent a week of his summer vacation, Guid- ance Counselor Gene Meyers relaxes and catches some rays. It’s a windy day, perfect for sailing, as English teacher Susan Grace sets sail on the Quonocontog River in Rhode Island, leaving the worries of her work behind. Vacations never come SOON enough, and are evel long Holly Baker — Shorthand, Word Processing, Typing Barbra Bass — Drivers ED., P.E. 9 10 Kate Besley — Spanish I, Creative Writing, Lit. Mag. Victor Bridi — Gov't., Geography Rick Brigmann — Eng. 9 10 Garnet Campbell — Principal Ray Carinci — TMR, EMR, L.D. History Bill Childs — Assistant Principal Caroline Combs — Accounting, Office Tech., Bus. Computing Diane Critchfield — Eng. 10 11 Sandra Critchfield — Calculus, Adv. Math Sandra Cullington — Guidance Shirley Davis — Secretary Alan Dunn — Gov't U.S. History Bob Eichenger — Assistant Principal Baker — Mann Summer Repose ummer vacation, a time to forget about school abour teachers, abour homework. School fades our of exisrance until September rolls around again. The last thing a student thinks abour is a reacher over vacation. For all he knows, a teacher could disappear into thin air until school starts again. However, that’s really nor the case. Teachers, foo, are enthusiastic abour vacation and take trips, work, or just laze around. Some of our faculty went on trips for their vaca- ions. Freshman guidance counselor, Mr. Meyers, rented a beach house in Duck, North Carolina with twelve of his family members for a week. Mrs. Grace, an English teacher sailed on the Quonocon- rog river in Rhode Island while Mrs. Sandra Critchfield, a marth teacher spent time on her boar at Tangier Sland teaching her four year old to water ski. While some faculty members took trips, orhers ound time for jobs and hobbies. English teacher Ms. Nelson was a counselor for the summer enrichment Program at UVA. “'l really enjoyed the counselor’s job because | gor to Know a lor of people all over Virginia,’ said Ms. Nelson. Mr. Brigrnan, an English teacher also, held an outside job as an equipment operaror in Northern Virginia. “I like working con- struction because it's so different from the classroom, i's a nice change of pace,”’ reasons Mr. Brigman. Mr. Winn, a Latin teacher, was able to combine an ourdoor hobby, gardening, with a job. He sold plants. He also enjoys phorography having spent £ rime phorographing sand dune and sunsers. Ms. Pirts, the art teacher, managed to find time for some skkerching, and hitting the beach. She, like Mr. Winn, must have had some inreresting scenery to depict The faculty obviously enjoyed their summer as much as the students did. Teachers just don't reap pear on the firsr day of school; rhey have vacations TOO. Having used her summer vacation to take on a counselor job for the Summer Enrichment Program at UVA, English teacher Lisa Nelson, spents alot of time with the eight gifted girls for whom she was responsible uv Cecile Folan — French |, Spanish 1-IV Gail Fontenot — Math I, Alg. | Sandra Fox — Earth Science, Physics Barbra Gallahan — Study Hall Martha Gomot — French I-Ill Susan Grace — Newspaper, Journ. I-III, Eng. 9 C.P. Gail Gratzick — Geometry, Algebra II Judy Hagood — Bookkeeper Barbra Kriskovich — Biology, Science seminar Krumm-Intro. to Business, Officer Assistant Karen Lafferty — English 9 10 David Lawrence — Math Il, Chemistry Sharon Leamer — P.E. 10, James Manchester — Intro. to Business, Typing, Accounting Steve Mann — Earth Science, Biology Warm coffee makes a long cold night of selling tickets at the entrance of the football game more bearable for Prin- cipal Garnet Campbell and Math teacher Margaret Smith. Unpacking new computers is just another of the myriad of extra duties performed by assistant principle Bill Childs. Being a jack of all trades is one of the many criteria needed for the job. ISS. Gives the admin- istrators an addition- al option for disci- Martha Mastin — Cosmetology | IIl Gene Meyers — Ninth Grade Guidance Laura Millhouse — Geography, AP History Louis Millhouse — Concert Band, Percussian, Symph. Band Lisa Nelson — Eng. 9, Eng. 10 CP Joy Nelson — Secretary Claudette Odom — Theater Arts, Public Speaking Brian Oliver — Earth Science, Biology Karen Pitts — Art I-III Joann Powell — Geography Judith Quinn — Study Hall Aide Wilson Rivera — TMR Mary Robertson — Life Mgmt. Skills Karen Myrna Schott — Typing Wesley Scott — Bas. Tec., Construction Mastin — Fremont Tour of Duties ell before the day when students arrive back in school after summer vacation, teachers have already begun to pre- pare for the coming year. They have received classroom assignments and rolls and made plans for rhar firsr day of acrual reaching. The only thing rhar remains the “big unknown’ are those won- derful “orher duties as assigned.’’ Those duties rhat are found on pages in the reacher's handbook under such headings as Hall Dury. Teachers may request duries thar they would prefer, such as sponsoring a club or coaching a sport, but it’s wheel of fortune time when it comes fo the number of derention halls they have to monitor, or the dances they need to chaperone, or berrer yer, the six weeks they have hall dury or new this year study hall monitor. As student tiptoe through the halls, they wish that the reacher on hall dury wasn't there. Looked upon as public enemy number one to any student withour a hall pass, Ms. Pitts stares rhar she’s tired of playing the bad guy. “| don't make the rules, | jusr enforce them,’ she says. Ms. Pitts doesn't exactly enjoy the job, bur she does think thar it cuts down on the interruption of classes due to hallway noise. She takes advantage of the quier time to read or grade papers. Because of the new mandirory srudy hall class most teachers find themselves monitoring one. When asked how she feels abour having study hall class, french teacher Mrs. Gomor stared rhar many students don't use the study time to their advantage. But it does give her time to catch up on extra work. Mrs. Fontenor, who often monitors the bathrooms between classes explains thar her prescence in the bathroom controls alor of rhe problems and has had a positive effect in thar sense, however, she can't be in two places ar once, therefore, she is unable to give students extra help, or make-up work thar they may need in the few moments before class. Another dury some of our reachers face is ISS — in school suspension. Mr. Scott, who is new this year, has two periods of ISS. He says he doesn’t mind in rhar ir allows him to ger alot of paperwork done, however it has it's disadvantages, “| can’t be myself, | can't be laid back, | have to be strict. ‘Because he has two periods of ISS, Mr. Scort finds rhar staying awake can pose a problem. The teachers seem to agree thar these extra duties have their disadvantages, bur they also allow them ro get work done, and have a few minutes for them- selves. ‘'lr’s like having a break, bur you aren't com- plerely free,”’ says Mrs. Fonrenor. Teachers may nor enjoy the duties rhar they musr perform, bur the results of rheir extra work proves to be beneficial to everyone. Lisa Simmermon — LD Tutorial, LD Science, LD History Anette Smallwood — LD Geography, LD Eng. Margaret Smith — Consumer Math, Algebra Il Jeffery Stewart — Math I II Diane Tanner — Chemestry I II Sue Ann Thomas — Librarian Tim Thomas — PE 9 Glenda Thomas — EMR TMR Trudy Walsh — Twelfth Grade Guidance Chery! Watkins — LD Government, LD English David Winn — Latin I-IV Sandra Woodcock — Eng. 10, Eng. 11 CP Nathaniel Young — Math II, Computer Math Anne Catlett — Rescourse Center Aide Joyce Fremont — Secretary [ewan Xe alking to fifth period Robin asks Chris “Have you had your schedule made for next year's classes?” No, | still havent decided what classes ro take. [mn nor sure whether to take more challeng- ing courses like Calaculus Il and AP English, or if | want to take elective classes like Creative Writing, Art, or anorher foreign language.” Do you think the mandatory study hall that everyone has fo rake this year will be requi red Next year foOr asKs AODin. ‘| dont know, bur this year has certainly been cifferenr. Not only did they make us take a srudy hall period but we have to start school an hour earlier to ac- commodate the additional peri- od of the day. | have to admir | Nate getting Up an hour earlier, bur | do like my study hall. Having ( Academics Academics a study hall really makes my homework load a lof lighter. | enjoy going home and not Nav- ing three hours of homework.” Yean | know whol you mean; last year | could never find time to study for tests bur rhis year the extra Time is easy to find. | just study for an hour in studyhall Do you know what else | like thar just started this year?” “No, what?” answers Chris. ‘| like the new three cay announcement before a fest. Ihnen | dont have fo worry abour studying for three rests all in one night,” replies Robin. ‘| couldn't agree with you more. (ne Del fags anc Chris says ‘| wonder what changes theyll make next year?” Collecting all the data is not an easy task. Joe Some students find time is not always easy fo Case carefully writes all of the information that | come across. Karen Graham and Tanya Seibert he has gathered for his chemistry Lab, while “make use of some extra time by helping each Chris Dadzitis checks out his classmates results. other with some homework. Academics Marketing teacher Tim Workman dem- onstrates the skills that are necessary in the business field to his class. The Mar- keting program allows many students to leave school early to go to a job set up for them through this program. Ei 102 Career Classes Academics Fast Fingers are just one of the many qualities that Office Tech. students pos- sess. Juniors Tammy Fines and Rachel Brooks are trying to finish their assign- ments before the class is over. Make the Most of Your Best Opportunities ome students have already starred thinking abour whar their furure can or will do for them. They are the students who are currently enrolled in classes such as Office Tech and Marketing. Classes such as these enable rhe student ro get a head start On a career in the business world. Srudenrs have rhe opporru nity TO gain the knowledge need ed for their chosen field of work, wherher it is Introduction to Busi ness, Accounting, or Office Assis rance. Even though we already have a well established Business Depart ment, there courses added To the business pro gram next year. They are Business will be Two new Keeping a pencil in hand or like Senior Sean Pine, in mouth, is a good idea so that proofreading can be both quick and effective. Office Tech. is just one of the many business courses that require speed and efficiency. Law Career classes give the student the and Business Management advantage of being able ro enter a job pertaining to rhe career they have chosen directly afrer high school. “By taking Accounting while I'm in school, | can srart Our as a booklseeper instead of an office clerk,’ comments Senior Carrie Skinner. Srudents may choose to further their education and seek a degree afrer they graduare. An orher advantage tar the business classes offer is a typical business ar mosphere to work in. Some stu dents believe thar they will feel nore at ease while working af their furure jobs because of the ar mosphere and surroundings that they are being raught in at school. Career Classes Academics Chemistry II students listen carefully to In an effort to break the monotony of Mrs. Tanner so that they willunderstand their everyday schedule, AP History stu- their assignment once out of the class- dents share a joke. The goal of these room. Students who participate in ad- students is to pass the final exam and vanced classes are expected to do_ receive a college credit in History. much of their work on their free time. Academics Advanced Classes o one denies it, advanced classes challenge the sru- dents, force them to work hard and ro set their goals higher. ‘| have homework every night bur these classes are supposed fo be a challenge,’ says Senior Robin Benn. “Advanced classes hard? Hard as granite on a cold winter day. If | srudied a litrle more, may be English 12AP would be easier,” sten Berge commented. The opportunity to begin taking advanced classes begins even be- fore ihe minth orade. Once here, ROME ACOA Time means everything to Seniors Cin- dy Hayes, Carla Britt and Pam Dicken- son as they prepare for an upcoming Advanced Calculus test. Teaching a very select group this year makes teacher Sandra Critchfield’s job much easier. i Never Too Early to Get A Head Start with each year, the selection gers DIQGer. AP classes are set Up so rhar stu denrs have rhe chance to rake an exam af the end of the year which will give them a college credit if they pass. The idea of making col lege loads lighter appeals ro these students Wheiher stucents take ad vanced courses for a challenge, college credit or simply the pursuit of knowledge, in the game of life every little bir of knowledge helps. Academics Advanced Classes We Do It Best On The Job nless you are raking a voca tional class you probably never considered what a tional srudenr does. Once boarding the bus thar carries them the Spotsylvania Vocational enrer located at Courtland High Sct they learn skills ranging from auromorive repair to food service. Most of these courses are offered in three hour blocks. Vocational educarion offers the needed faciliries and equipment ro prepare students for the modern rechnological sociery. Ar the com- pletion of the courses students have the opportuniry to seek em ployment in their chosen field of C Gy JOO!, work. If a student has a vocational class in The morning, then his afternoon Dust fills the Auto body shop as students demonstrate the skills of sanding down vehicles. Senior Steve Bowling checks to make sure the job is done correctly. Auto Body is located at the Spotsylvania Vocational Center. Vocational Classes schedule would be filled by aca- demic classes. The Cosmerology Department is nor locared ar the Vocarional Cenrer bur is considered to be a vocational course. If a stu- denr decides not to begin work di- rectly afrer high school, then he may receive advanced training in college. When asked if she would continue in ner vocanon senior Amy Landrum replied, “Although I'm nor sure if | will enrer the field of Cosmerology, it's always nice To have a vocarional skill to fall back On: Cosmetology students Sharon Gaile and Darlene Dudley are ready to begin their duties as hair stylists to patrons Mi- chelle Buscholdt and Michelle Herndon. Every Thursday Cosmetology offers their services to the TMH students. Spot Check oN SG AC Ss . S Ke ISK SE Ss SS 107 108 Many students partici- pated in the FBI test- ing. If they pass the screening tests then they may seek work with the FBI. Senior Tara Carter seems to be satisfied with the results of her inter- view. Some students find that the quiet atmosphere of : : the library is the ideal place to finish assignments. her homework load a little lighter. The library is Finding that she has some spare time Junior Holli Pe to students before and after, as well as, dur- Sorrell tries to finish an assignment in orderto make —_—1N9 school. | 109 EET Are you concerned about your future? Well if you are, one of your options is entering the mentorshop program. If you have better than average grades and have had good attendance for the past two years then you are an eligible can- didate. ‘The mentorship is a great experience, ’’ says senior Amy Kidd. Amy is a student of four mentors in the field of psychology. The program is set up for those students who want to explore a field first hand before entering into acollege level of training. Each stu- dent has a required amount of WE ELbELL hours to complete before the end of the program. The usual hour re- quirement is 25 hours. The mentor- ship program gives the student a chance to participate directly in the field of work he might want to enter after high school. Do you sound like the type who fits these credentials? If so, visit your nearest guidance councelor and ask how you can get involved in the mentor- ship program. The mentorship program provides many opportu- nities for students. Junior Stephanie Evans listens to the heartbeat of a patient with the guidance of Dr. Carrie Johnston at Spotsylvania Animal Hospital. Home Economics pro- vides an opportunity for students to get hands on training. Tanya Glasco pre- pares tacos for the class. Much of the stu- dents class time is spent learning a vari- ety of home making skills. 111 How many lockers nue are in the entire SChOOl mi mez Om 4 aes There is a long road ahead for Junior Au- drey Kramer as she attempts to answer the Trail’s trivia quiz. 142 e asked some students what excuse they use when they don’t turn in their homework. Some of the most cre- ative excuses are listed below. 1. “As l was on my way fo class | was stopped by a huge green mon- ster who would not let me go uniil I handed over my homework; and because punctuality is so impor- tant to me I had to oblige!” 2. “You mean you haven’t got it yet? 1 just don’t get it, | mean! sent it Fed- eral Express but I’m sure it will be here tomorrow.” 3. “This is my homework! ... Yes it’s complete. | even wrote in ink, invisible ink. All you have to do is use the secret hidden treasure de- coder pen... You mean you don’t have one?” 4. “Since we were studying An- cient History | decided to be origi- nal and do my homework ona clay tablet. It wasn’t my fault that it rained!”’ 5. “The new mechanical arm at- tached to the front of buses fo in- sure student safety while crossing — the road went haywire and knocked my books right out of hands and into a mud puddle. The ink on my papers smeared and was just to messy to hand in.” 6. “I really did do it but someone else had the same answers as mine. Fearing that you might sus- pect me of cheating | decided to redo the assignment and give it to you tomorrow.”’ 7. “The dog ate it!” 8. “I was just about to run my homework onto the printer of my new computer when suddenl y the electricity went off and ’BLEEPED’ out ifs memory.” 9. “My homework is totally com- plete but | left if on my bed while | went fo shower and when | came back my mom had cleaned my room and thought my homework was trash so she threw if away.” 10. ‘What homework?”’ If you find yourself coming up with excuses like these don’t worry you're not alone. These old standbys and more were used long before todays’s students ever thought about homework. | | | | 113 We’re Leadi Learning Revolution ” — Seni Or Jennie Anderson ne of the many quali- 9¢ Sandra Mills shows that what it takes to be success- Vocational ennifer sat in the library trying to finish her Geom- etry assignment as Eric walked up asking, “Um, whar did YOU guys co in English class fo- day? Miss Nelson told me ro look ar the board before | wenr to My GUD meeting today, Our | didn't.” “Well we wenr over last nights homework and it sound- ed like she was hinting for a pop Quiz.” “Oh, Did she give Us any homework?” “No,” replies Jennifer, “our she Gid tell us we had to pick a book from the Honors Reading List by next Monday.” “Thats no problem, Ive al- ready started reading mine.” ‘Listen, Eric ta writing an arti- cle on clubs for journalism class. Do you have time to give me some information and quores?” “Sure go ahead,” replies Eric as he pulled up a chair. Clubs OK, first of all, wha r clubs are YOU in? ‘Im in the Science cluo and rhe Library club” “What do you like the most abour the clubs?” “Well” answers Eric, ‘ like ger- ting out of class because Of the meetings. And | like going on special trips like to the Smith- sonian.” “What do you least like abour being in the clubs?” asks Jennifer. ‘l really hare missing class work because then | have to make it all up. Dont get me wrong though, | really lke getting our of class, | just hare making up the worl.” “Thanks alor Eric. If | have any questions Ill call” At a home football game the Marching Band dazzles the fans with a performance that they have worked on perfecting for several weeks. Their hard work and tremendous efforts made it possible for them to enter The Tournament of Bands in Philadelphia. Although they did not place it was an honor to be selected to attend. Although food was the first thing on these Sci- ence Club members mind, Mrs. Pritchett man- aged to get their attention long enough to fill them in on new club business. The Science Club feasted on cookies and fruit punch to celebrate the Christmas season. 7 J You ger a lot our of it. Unlike regular school — less struc- rured, more cis- cussions, and in- reresting lec- tures. Gave lots of useful ideas for newspaper design. Mary Mcarosh 88 BATILE OF THE BRAINS — FRONT ROW: Tryo Ware, Evan Grarzicl, Marls Poisson Debbie Brown, Jinny Pickett; SECOND ROW: Amanda Perrygo, Adam swrence, Jay. Pickett, Marty Gray, Srephen Covert: BACK ROW: Mart Cooper, CHORUS — FRONT ROW: Rochelle Prars, Charlorre Wood, Marlo Parker, Grisel da Garcia, Inez Nicholson, Dana McKinney, Pam Twiford, Missy Miller; SECOND ROW: Narasha Mosley, Jenny Pickerr, Lecia Richardson, Sarah Carroll, Leigha Lindquist, Shannon McCall, Althea Thompson, Alvina Tyler CLASS BOARD — FRONT ROW: Dawn McKinney, Missy Pritchett, Kien Rock, Karen Graham, Julie Galligan, Patricia Shelron, Pam Sagun, Hearher Hollywood; SECOND ROW: Danya Kriskovich, Sandy Mills, Delease Parker, Jenny Davidson, Lissa Dario, Stephanie Cofer, Kristin Britt, Loretra Shunnaman, THIRD ROW: Will Jennings, Amy Kidd, Tracy Culbertson, Marl Poisson, Jennifer Turner, David Margolis, Daniel Baker, Chris Hart; BACK ROW: Cindy Hays, Kris Massey, Chris Hays, Freddy Enfinger, Shane O’Quinn While attending the Gettysburg workshop in August, Yearbook member Dawn Miley helps out ad- visor Mrs. Woodcock by posing for a photo assignment. In Philadelphia some Marching Band members take time out from their competition to go sight-seeing through the town. They stopped at a nearby park to capture the joyous memories. At the Latin Convention Rob Smith, Daniel Baker, and Mark Ivory take a sociable break after a full day of watching informative Latin films. ‘oan _ : ls After weeks of preparation they ... Hit the road Cini) tO. Cen Out. OF class? Join the cluo For a lor of students rhar's whar they joined a club for, to be with friends, and to getea little’ ciange of pace, However, once they become a member, they find themselves caught up in rhe activiries. The annual Larin Convention was held in Richmond on Hal oween weekend. Nor only did member Rob Smith enjoy tak Ag part in the convention's ac riviries, he also gor a kick our of finding our how much more en- rertaining lare night HBO was. Another advantage discov ered by many was the chance TO ger to know their group's sponsors better. Kinny Dove and other French Club members had the opportuniry fo go OUT ro dinner with Mrs. Gomor and meer her family NHS members were allowed the chance to tour the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Rich mond, unaccompanied by a guide. This enabled member Jennifer Legaz to take the time TO appreciate the arr more on an individual basis withour rhe pressures of the usual four pro cedures. CLUB TRIPS At The NHS ball toss Will Jennings and Erica Delph stand and wait for some customers. After an early slow start, the carnival attendance picked up. At the ICC Carnival on Halloween Stacy Poindexter, Robert Bowers, Rodney Carter, and Neal Barr pause to watch the action at the sponge toss. The booth ran by JV Cher- leaders was a popular one. sg fin e A wonderful mix of diverse activities provide chance for Fun in the Sun F or some clubs rhe MGM sales seemed to drag on. Sru- denrs lost inrerest in selling dolls, candles and cups, bur the Inner Clue. Council hod a cifferent way To raise money. A way thar included fun, people, ex- ciremenr and best of all — CASH. The ICC passed out fliers adverrising their Halloween Car vival on Ocrober 30, in the school parking lor. The Various clubs sponsered games and nusements ro raise money for TINEMSEIVES Some of the clubs soonsered acriviries rhar reflected rhe Hal oween spirir. The French Cluo opened a Haunted House small children enjoyed The Spanish Club rook a differ As Father Guido takes aim, Lisa Pen- nington prepares to gef a wet sponge thrown in her face. Jenny Enfinger gets an opportunity to look on and laugh. ent twist. [ney opened a jail in cneerleaders became the far- which people donared money gets of wer sponges. The cheer- ro have friends keopr within a leaders also sponsored a cake restricted area. wall in which a lucky person The Halloween mood really would walk away with some Infected the Lirerary Magazine delicious baked goods after nd they provided a very winning a round. Besides win- amusing service. Members like — 9INg food, groups sold food; the Tom Marra and Marr Jennings Newspaper sold hor dogs and dressed up as mangled people Hi-Y sold brownies. ith fake blood, plastic skin Overall, the ICC Halloween and purple scars. These “Ug- Carnival was successful for all of lies,” as they were called, were [hose who attended and par- @ ' rented to follow people —_ ticipated. Ir certainly was a re- LLY A friends or enemies — for acer- freshing way fo raise money rain amount of time in ex- and have fun ar the same rime. FANON change for money Hi-Y members Trina White and Den- fo . ; AN A variery of games and con ice Lewis wait to sell the “yummy” iS ; : mn YN rests were also held by the prow nics their alte provided. After ' QO clubs. The National Honor Soci Pe Gir eal Sale Genoa , : | . chance at the penny count to win _ . ery Neld a sofroall ross while rne the jug of pennies. LE AN CLASS OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: Charles Preston, Christina Rhodes, Marl Poisson, Becky Gardener, Melissa Canaday, Chrisry Vernon; BACK ROW: Chris Harr, Jesse Peak, Jon Sawyer; Tracy Culbertson, Elly O'Dell, Billy Asimacopoulos, David Margolis hee. CONCERT BRASS AND. PERCUSSION — FRONT ROW: Anthony Biello; Troy Ware, Sherry Richards, Lyn Rae Rurherford, Christy Vernon, Williaa Bena, Ben. Benton, Anthony. Williams; BACK ROW: Shawn Cornett, Mart Jennings, Mike Kinsey, Jennifer Holster we = a een DECA — FRONT ROW: Bobby Subacius, Jo Ann Rowley, Krysri Fogleman, Julie sallahan, Tammy, Price « Lisa’ Bowrnan, MaryAnn Pully, Mrs Workman; SECOND Orlando Thompson, «Parti Claris, Chriss Aggada, Shelby Brooks, Hearher =resa ‘Elmore, THIRD ROW� Michael Genrry, Clifron Gentry, Michael Adam Zappe..Cary Skinner, Jenifer Turner, Shane Cantrell: BACK ROW: Kina wayne-Snow, Frederich Howell, Jeff Brooks Shane .O’Quinn lr was really near to have rhe ICC Carnival around Hallow- een instead of in the spring. Ely O'Dell Af practice the work is hard and sometimes boring bur it pays off. Just lool ar rhe awards weve WON. Kelda Washarr DECA — FRONT ROW: Larry Paige, Jarrod Smith, Rhonda Habron, Kendall Mason, Errils Alsop, Herman Winn, DeAnna Gonzalez; SECOND ROW: Carl Fox, Maris Moses, Shawn Carter, Jonna Heller, Robert Hart; THIRD ROW: David Fergu son, Anthony Cruz, Rosco Ware, Joseph Pierce; Becky Garland, Scarlerr Hall; BACK ROW: Charles Washington, Mancala Howell, Dwayne Pendleron, Sracy Poindexrer,, George Richardson DRAMA — FRONT ROW: Traci Mosser, Paulerre Woolfolk, Danya Krislovi, Dawn McKinney, Danielle Babcock, Cheryl Meeks, Carol Tally, Niklki Brooks; SECOND ROW: Michelle Parlon, Nisa Shrum, Sharnerre Purks; THIRD ROW: Mi- chelle Dadizits, Mike Savee, Judy Prosser, Audrey Kreamer, Michelle Bare, Angie Woolfrey, Deirea Payne, Kristina Allen; BACK ROW: John Heller, Chris Lumpkin, Dawn Miley, Doug Shirey, Adam Lawrence, John Snead, Eddie Ber- nerd FBLA — FRONT ROW: Melissa Trainum, Janer Brooks, Jennifer Brooks, Robin lopp, Laura Swaim, Dawm McKinney, Donna Anderson, Bonnie Hamlet; SEC OND ROW: Tiniki Price, Parn Sagun, Andrea Chew, Rene Ivey, Jeff Curtis, Debbie Fugerr, Vicki Prircherr, Steve Brooks; THIRD ROW: Angie Freeman, David Jackson, Alex Lloyd, Carol Carnpbell, Dawn Knorts, Robert Harr; BACK ROW Beth Pickens, Greg Golf, Wilfred Moody, Suzi Robinson, Gary Brown, Chris Bowman, Tara Carrer Practice makes perfect, and practice paid off for Forensics competitor Car- rie Cushing. Carrie competed in the Dramatic reading category. Beneath the sweltering sun, Danya Kriskovich and Kristina Snellings dedicate more free time to making it just right. Long hours of practice in rain Worth the E ractice. This word is Usual- ly used in reference fo a sport; however, several clubs bring new meaning to the word. Similar to most fall sports, the Marching Band begins practice in August and continues on afrernoons after the school year begins. Practice, which is held in the parking lor, is hard and sometimes tedious, bur all the hard work and swear pays off when the band’s name is called for a first place trophy. Practice pays off even in the heat. This years marching band definitely proved it while bringing home numerous awards. Have couch will travel is the motto of Drama member Michelle Wiess. She helped by loading set materials for the Drama Competition. Another club rhar has daily practices is the Drama Club. Countless afrernoons, and sometimes even deep intro rhe night, Drama Club members can be seen practicing fo per- fect their acts. Once again the practice paid off when Drama won second place in Regionals. Although lots of practices are physical, most club practices are worlouts for the brain. For ex- ample, Bartle of the Brains ream practices every Tuesday and Thursday to prepare them- and heat was fort selves for upcoming compefi- tions. The Forensics team is Our there practicing as well. In their “game” there's always room for improvement. True, most practice is on an individual level; the work is still brain tiring yer rewarding in the end. Although most wouldn’ think being a cluoé member would be difficulr, they soon find our that club practices are just as difficulr and beneficial as J any other. During the ICC Carnival, the Spanish Club Jail was the most lucrative attraction. English instructor, Mrs. Woodcock, attired in her Latin Club sweatshirt, spent some time there courtesy of student Lissa Dario. Jailkeepers April Lawrence and David Sawyer patrol to prevent early escape. A popular fundraiser this year, the school sweatshirt, was a hit sold by DECA Club members. Mrs. Grace wears hers during a Red, White, and Blue Jeans spirit Friday. From candy to shirts, fundraisers are Calling All Students © you want to buy _ 2 This was defi- nitely the question of the year. No person could evade the hundreds of badger- Ing cluO vendors thar dominar- ed every hall from bathrooms ro the cafereria. From food to shirts, You name it, srudenrs sold t | Candy, as usual, seemed to be tne horresr seller this year. The Cheerleaders, Spanish Club, Newspaper, and orher clubs solc’ candy. From: MGM s, Reeses, and Gummie Bears, ne sweer roorh could be saris- led. Needless fo say, no trash can was left unrouched by the remains of these foods. Don't get the wrong idea. Nutritional foods were also sold. Clubs such as FFA contributed to keeping students healthy by selling fruits such as oranges However, the fundraising did not end with jusr food. Some clubs nor only sold food, bur they also sold clothing. The Latin Club, DECA, and Marching Band sold T-shirts and sweatshirts To support their groups. The SCA hawked “Rowdy Rags” that Could be used fo express spirit ar pep rallies and foorball games. Although candy and_ shirts Se were the popular methods of raising funds, other fundraisers were done. The SCA had a large variety of fundraisers which included ordering bal- loons, carnations, and even ice cream on Veterans Day fo raise money Fundraising begins in Seprem- ber and lasts the entire school year. However, its benefirs are everlasting. Balloon sales are an ever popular method of raising funds. SCA took advantage of this popular phenom- enon on Halloween. Sophomore Gwen Hairfield received two “‘bou- quets’’ of balloons from friend Keith Fields. FFA 1 — FRONT ROW: Dale Gardner, Garry Sharpe, Clayron Garewood, Shawn Lauer, Shawn Hockaday, Matthew Durney, Stefen Curtis, Chris Weinhold; SECOND ROW. Clinton Porrer, Russell Arndr, Carl Lord, Chris Wallace, Billy Lucas, James Scalf; THIRD ROW: Mike Alsop, Eric Bowling, Mike Gentry, Clifron Gentry, Randall Crisp, Lin Hill, Rodney Graves, Alfred Williams; FOURTH ROW: Keith Waller, Scorr Enis, Loui Rubsam, Dorsey Wright, Jonnny Vandeavander, Tim Schmitt, Ricky Samson, Bobby Spoon Sometimes | Pink | con) stand fo sell an- FFA 2 — FRONT ROW: Milkke Comfort, Calron Woodward, Jamie Liwis, Jamie Wright, Nathan Sullivan, Douglass McNary; SECOND ROW: Jamie Farrar, Bruce other Dox of Sraniey, Marvin Coles, James Jones, Mike Coleman; BACK ROW: Ed Chenaulr, candy, Sur | Fobby Byes, Calvin Carver, Larry McFaddin, Duane Pendleton, Steve Bennert, Mike Marshall keep going be- cause | know it's fOr @ Good COUSe. Stephanie Wilson FHA. 1 — FRONT ROW: Rebbeca Ripley, Wendy Ellis, Angie Comforr, Laranya Clasco, Bonnie Garewood, Lois Christian, Tammy Vandvander, Vicki Burrell; SEC OND ROW:.Amy. Sull ivan, Jeanine Shappy, Cindy Nixon, Laurie Williams, Gwen Coles, Melvanda Taylor, Kian Woodward, Tammy Riley; THIRD ROW: Lorerra John son, Junessa Carrer, Chery! Potts, Donna Scorr, Angela Sullivan, Michelle Dawson, Rnonda Dodson, Nicole Forrune; BACK ROW: Julie Seymour, Linda Mixon, Cheryl Seay, Felicia Pacheco, Dixie Moore, Angie Phelps Clubs When faced with fundraising, | feel desperate QO01fO Sel, gotta selll Fun- Graising is okay after its over. Melissa Ellis When | have fo sell candy, | feel the depression of having to get on the scale. One is never fo- tally free of fun- draising. Sara Fabian 426 Clubs FHA — FRONT ROW: Diane Brooks, Barbara Prirchert, Billy Jo Vanepps, Lutricia Herndon, Lisa McCrosky, Lisa Smith, Patricia Talley, Crystal Lucas, Cerena Smith, Marylin Fox; SECOND ROW: Tammy Deale, Tammy Dodson, Sabrina McCall, Becky Meredith, Tina Sullivan, Berry Jo Cancillere, Kirry bacious, Amanda Ross; THIRD ROW: Terry Coleman, Shielka Ivey, Sreoh anie ore ooks, Brenda Truslow, Julie Whire, Shannon Johnson, Chris Agoaoa, Shelby Brooks; BACK ROW: Sherry Turley, Rhonda Adams, Scarlerr Hall, Tasha Fox, Angie Davis, Tonya Smirh, Bechy Garland, Sarah Donohue wy French Cub — FRONT ROW: Heather Brown, Stephanie McDonald, Dierdre Payne, Taunya Gardner, Angela Woolfrey, Audrey Kramer, Robin Benn, va Seiberr; SECOND ROW: Bradley Henson, John Gaby, Michele Bare, ristina Allen, Dawn Knotts, Ronnie Woolfolk; BACK ROW: Eric Wrighr, Lisa Lucas, Jennifer Holmes, Matr Cooper, Lisa Washington, Chris Bowman, Fabian Baaroaer Durell oe French Club — FRONT ROW: Carrie Cunningham, Pauline Bundy, Tommy Cree atron, Tomoko Hibino, Nilsi i Brooks, Joy Wheeler, Pam Dickerson, Melissa Coleman; SECOND ROW: Donielle Babcock, Melissa Schooler, Christy Ver in, Pauletre Woolfolk, Felicia Corre, Berry Day, Sracy Adams, Wendy Hall; THIRD ROW; Taunya Holmes, Kirn Madison, Rhea Bailey, Donna Haley, Ben Benton, Shana Golding, Kim Dove, Jennifer Burrell; BACIK ROW: Michelle Paton, Kierra French, Krisri Roberts, Rhonda Barrerr, Rirchie Armstrong, Bill Kohler, Lisa Hokoana, Arlene Scalf { | | a Besides candy, clubs sold shirts, cal- endars, and knicknacks. Melanie Simpson and Tiffany Vernon carry small stuffed bears and a rowdy rag which were sold by the FBLA and the Knight Life staff to raise money for future projects and trips. “Outstanding Candy Money Due Immediately’ Mr. Winn’s board pro- claims. Latin Club member Anne Meadows in her goolish Halloween costume seems to admonish those members with outstanding money still due. With that scowl it just might work. T-shirts helped the Latin Club fi- nance its trip to Richmond for the Latin Convention. Neil Munro, Jarrod Smith, and Richard Smith set out shirts for sale which had printed in Latin “Cool Dog, Where’s the Par- ty?” Balloons brighten the seasons and take less time to sell. Sten Berge de- livers ordered balloons to students during first period spreading Hallow- een cheer. Most People Just Want to Get Rid of It nthe worst nightmares of the typical club member, one can hear the echo of “We have to sell 120,000 cases of candy — thar’s 1,720 cases per member — and keep in mind thar you can’t return any of ir.” Bur is ir really thar bad? Aren't there ways fo avoid the fun- draising phobia? “When faced with selling for clubs, | smile politely on the out- side for agpearance sake, while | thinks of all rhe candy I'll ear, or all rhe money I'll spend or lose and end up paying myself,” Stephanie Wilson commenred. Selling candy and spirit items raise money for scholarships and club activities. Magazines, newspapers, and yearbooks are priced to pay for printing of the material. Candy can run from 25¢ to $2; spirit items can be as much as 93: stuffed animals, fruir, bal- loons all over $1.50, and as much as $8 or $25. Printed arti- cles are from 25¢ ro $21. The organization and scheduling of fundraisers run sales fogether so thar as many as four clubs are selling the same item at one time. “When lors of clubs asi me O sell, [just rake some from ev- erybody, mix them all up, and rhen give them to reachers and friends To sell as well as selling the candy myself,’’ Kelda Wa- shart said. How can you get all those irems sold? “| end up setting up a credit system’, Julie Galligan sighed “Candy isn't selling any slower this year’, Sarah Fabian said. ‘There is just more of ir” Cheerleading camp ar the University of Vir- ginia was o real ex- perience for me. | really learned alot from the cheerleaders from the ciiteren: schools. That's why | lool forward to going back every year. Poviette Woolfolls i 2 i i. i { ) fn lh Hi-y: FIRST AKOW: Anthony Williams, Ashley Catlerr, Missy Wood, Noelle Lang, Raina Frye, Lee Ann Ralsron SECOND ROW: Denise Lewis, Tony Rhodes, James Snead, John Snead, Scorr Reynolds ICC: FIRST ROW: Tony Rogers, Angela Harvell, Nilli Brooks, Tone Samuels, Danya Kriskovich, Nissa SArum, Lessa Dario, Sara Fabian SECOND ROW: Jeff Curtis, Marls Poisson, Elly O’dell, Jon Sawyer, David Margoles, Frederick Howell THIRD ROW Joy Smith, Lisa Washington, Adam Lawrince, Tony Rhodes, John Snead Jazz Band: FIRST ROW: Kris Massey, Melodie Lewis, Kevin Ware, Shawn Cor netr, Delease Parlser, Dominique Petrangia, Troy Ware SECOND ROW: Marry Gray, Doug Shirey, Jay Picketr, David Baerd, Justin Massey, Chris Dadzitis, Daniel Krause, Kenneth Morris, Sparky Covert a: i Ae a The Drum Corps of the Marching Band often met in the front of school to perfect their rhythm. Later they would join the Band in practicing music or routines for their halftime football shows and competitions. After spending time at camp, varsi- ty cheerleaders Lissa Dario, Joy Smith, Paulette Woolfolk, and Cindy Tyler display their skills at the first outdoor pep rally this year. At this year’s first Pep Rally which was held outside at the football field the cheerleaders had their first opportunity to show new cheers and stunts learned over the summer. The Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders showed their enthusiasm throughout the pep rally. This enthusiasm earned them the opportunity to compete at a national competition held in Nash- ville, Tennessee. An integral part of a successful school year is the planning for the upcoming year put in by the Student Council Association. Much of this pre-year plan- ning was done in the summer before school started and some of the meet- ings were held at school. Intent on planning the year while meeting in the SCA office, Sten Berge, Carla Britt, Robin Benn, and sponsor Susan Grace discuss some possible events and activities. Summer Isn’t Just For Fun Anymore It’s Practice, Practice 9 egardless of what many eeople thoughr, clubs just didn't operare during the school year. The summer time was a busy time for clubs as many went fo camps. Some clubs held camp for enrichment and practice while orhers used camp to prepare and schedule activities for The upcoming year. The Marching Band had the most visible and practical summer camp. The entire marching band gathered at Band Camp for three weeks in August. This practice paid off in their foorball halftime shows and successful band comperti- ation mer in a camp fo plan our rons, the year’s activities and estab Another club tharhadasum- lish strong leadership. Besides mer camp for practicing their decorating the halls to wel- year’s routines were the cheer- come students, they planned eaders. They did not meet ar dances, fundraisers and other the school bur went fo an orga- activities thar would be held nized camp at the University of | during the school year. Virginia in Charlottesville where The preparation taken in the cheerleaders from several summer and throughout the d 3, schools gathered. Here the year aided the Marching Ban cheerleaders exchanged rou- fo place well in competition tine ideas and cheers which 5.C.A.'s activities to be success they have continued to prac- ful and the cheerleaders in get tice and perform ar sporting ting a chance fo go to a nation events throughour the year. al competition The Student Council Associ- Summer Camp The Fredericksburg Nursing Home was the scene of one of the Spanish Club’s community service projects. This visit hoped to spread some Christmas cheer to the elderly resi- dents. Spanish club members sang a requested carol in a sing-along with the residents. Filled with friendship and laughter clubs Share Their Wealth his year club activities did Nor srop with just parties and fundraisers. Some clubs Took it a step further by reaching our with helping hands to those in need. There were clubs thar held canned food drives for the needy while an- other club paid visits ro the el- derly in nursing homes and chil- dren in the hospiral. The S.C.A. expressed their compassion for the needy by sponsoring two canned food drives, one ar Thanksgiving and one ar Christmas. To spark par- riciparion, the Christmas canned food drive was turned inro a Few of the members of the Freder- icksburg Nursing Home were willing to have their picture taken during the Spanish Club's visit for Christmas. However Ashley Catlett and David Sawyer did find one of the few who enjoyed the club’s singing and con- versations. competition DEelween The several Christmas carols. Next classes. The winning class, the Juniors, earned points toward the spirir competition. All the food thar is collected was distrib- uted to families in need. The Spanish Cluo used an- other method to show their de- sire fo care for others. Instead of canned food drives, members went fo visit the elderly ar the Fredericksburg Nursing Home. They devored one afrernoon to the elderly. After gathering the men and women in the FV. room ar the home, the club members sang hymns thar the elderly chose along with Community Service the members ventured to the children’s ward at Mary Wash- ington Hospital. Three days be- fore Christmas children were surprised with the sounds of the Spanish Clue members singing in the halls and in the rooms. This was a year when many clubs heard the cry of the needy and answered ir. Mem- bers realized rhar withour them a family could have been with- our food and some very happy elderly people and children wouldn't have been so happy. BONS re Larin Club — FRONT ROW: Hearher Jones, Belinda Maslock, William Benn, Debby Brown, Lynn Ray Rurhorford, Corey Preston, Charles Preston, Hearher Hollywood. SECOND ROW: Missy Pritchett, Rurh Brodhead, Jason Schwarz, Paula Markins, Jerry Davis, Jennifer Williams, Tammy Eure, Sara Fabian. THIRD ROW: Srephanie Evans, Sam Troia, Evan Grarzick, Viclki Hammond, Trevor Smith, Neil Barr, Carl Mead, Becky Gardener. BACK ROW: Melissa Canaday, Tammy Dillard, Melody Lewis, Angie Rumuly, Ke lda Washarr, Kristina Allen, Ann Meadows, Jinnifer Marshall Some people dont realize ir, bur community work is a big part of being a club member. Ir makes me hap- py just knowing that | can be of help to people around me. Stephanie Wilson Latin Club — FRONT ROW: Sracey Campbell, Emily Farrell, Chrisry Mitchell, Dan Wade, Phylis Brooks. SECOND ROW: Mark Perry, Mindy Duke, Will Jennings, Marks Poisson, Elly O'dell, Daniel Baker, Neil Munro, Brad Wright THIRD ROW: Pam Sagun, Sheila Sinclair, Angie Freeman, Amy Kidd, Jennifer Davison, Ken Coles, Tiffany Vernon, Chris Dadziras. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Robinson, Terri Biello, Renee Prowitr, Bobby Brown, Richard Smith, Michelle Dadzitas, Doug Shirey, Tammy Sremen. BACK ROW: Daniel Krause, Adam Lawrence, Mark Ivory, Rob Smith, Jesse Pead, Sreve Baker, Brean Lafferty Teachers need help too. The Latin Club held a car wash during a teacher work- day to provide that service for the hard working teachers. Latin Club members Paula Markins, Heather Hollywood, Evan Gratzick, and Tiffany Vernon take a well deserved break themselves for Library Club — FRONT ROW. Julie Gallanan, Tammy Miller, Toni Smavels, Chris Darnell, Bonnie Garewood, Dan iel Whittaker, Parn Sagun, Nissa Shrum SECOND ROW: Michelle Maple, Chris Wharely, David Coe, Hunrer Arrid, Deanna Carrer, Suze Robinson, Bobby Buown, BACK ROW: John Mead- ows, Ricky Saellings, Mike Marshall lunch. In an effort to broaden their community services, along with a car wash, the Lat- in Club offered their services to a public library. Here members rest after a hard day of moving boxes and helping give the library an overall cleaner appear- ae P i The most diffi- cult thing about cheerleading is cheering for a crowd thar has no enthusiasm. Joy Smith 132 Lirerary Magazine — FRONT ROW: Tammy Wills, Reda Quicke, Diane Brooks, Betty Mills, Kerri Cunningham, Tracy Guinn, Laura Swain, Shana Golding; SECOND ROW: Rona Wayland, Clinton Porter, Jenny Pickerr, Paula Pickens, Jay Paickett, Matt Jennings, Jay Faulconer. Marth Club — FRONT ROW: Corie Preston, Deborah Brown, Charles Preston, Jienny Wiens, Carla Britr, Ashley Carlerr, Jason Schwartz, Kevin Ware; SECOND ROW: Paula Pickens, Kirn Riddle, Melody Lewis, Berry Day, Ken Cole, Tiffany Vernon, Evan Gratzick, Jay Pickett; THIRD ROW: Jon Sawyer, Sreven Covert, Freddy Enfinger, Marry Gray, Brian Lafferty, Lyn Riddle. Narional Arr Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Charlorre Wood, Judy Johnson, Tomoko Hibino, Veronica Reynolds, Jienny Wiens, John Wilkerson, Lisa Lucas; SECOND ROW: Sten Berge, David Jackson, Joe Case, Dean Barnhart Tryouts for the Forensics team were held during the first week of Decem- ber. Speech student Carrie Cushing tried out for the team in the area of Girls Dramatic Interpretation. Win- ners of the competition went on to compete in district competitions. The Fall Pep Rally provided the op- portunity for Varsity cheerleaders to perform their new pom-pom rou- tine. Kim Stacy, Lissa Dario, and Joy Smith demonstrate their ability to coordinate all their movements in this crowd pleaser. The ability to relax in front of TV cameras is a vital necessity for the members of the Battle of the Brains team. The team lost in the first round to opponent J. R. Tucker on a sudden death question which ended the game. Gymnasitcs stunts were one of the many new valuable “tricks’’ the cheerleaders learned at camp. Here the J. V. squad shows its newly ac- quired skills at a performance during Spirit week. It’s performance that counts when the clubs say Let Us Entertain You erformance counts in ev- erything we do, even more so in competition. Many clubs perform throughout the school year in Pep Rallies, assemblies, and competitions. The hard work students pur into performances make them count. Band students perform many times during the schoo year. The symphonic band per- forms ar the Christmas and Spring assemblies ar school in addition to competing art the band fesrival in the spring. “The band performance is an intense and nerve racking time. You al ways have fo be thinking ahead and watching the con- ductor, bur ar the same time concentrate on whar you are doing,’ said David Margolis. Also, every year individual band members try out for re- gional band and all-stare band; those who make it into these bands perform in a concert after a rigorous weekend prac- tice session. “The practice ses- sions were very hard and we worked long and hard hours bur the finished product was worth it,’’ said Sparky Covert. Many members of the sym- phonic band also perform with pep band, jazz band, or the award winning marching band. All have performances during the school year and give a band member many more chances to perform than with Performances ‘| just one band. The bands were not the only groups to perform during the school year. Drama presented the student body with a one act play in the fall. The Drama stu- dents also performed their play ar the Drama convention and ar Districts competition. Art Dis- rricts rhe students presented No- body Sleeps in competition with other schools in the district. This year in addition to receiving awards for Besr Actor and Best Actress, the play placed first in District competition. “Winning the competition proved fo us thar our hard worl had paid off,’” said Rhonda Barrerr. RyLVAR mince @ The Drama Club commanded the stage with their performance of No- body Sleeps. Judy Prosser and Rhonda Barrett were two of the noc- turnal cast members who wouldn't sleep. In addition to performing at football games and competitions, the March- ing band participates in the Spotsyl- vania and Fredericksburg Christmas parades every year. It’s performance that counts when the clubs say Let Us Entertain You Forensics, unlike ofner groups, is mainly performance. Srudents have to perform when they try our for the feam and at every practice. “When we practice, we can't foo around; we have fo perform to tne best of our abilities ar al times, otherwise there's No pur- pose in ir,” said Sten Berge. In addition to these performances, students also compete ar Dis- tricts, Regionals, and Srare. Hard work paid off on No- vember 12 when the Battle of the Brains team performed on channel 23. Despire their loss ro J. R. Tucker, they performed Performances well. “Losing on a sudden death question made the de- fear all the more bitter,” said Debbie Brown. The team consisting of Deb- bie Brown (captain), James Pickerr, Marlk Poisson, Martin, Gray, and alrernares Sparky Co- vert and Sren Berge, competed at the VCU College Bowl tour- nament in the spring. “We trained hard for the spring com- petition; we didn't wart to lose on another sudden dearh ques- tion,’ said Marl Poisson. Jay Pickett summed up the meaning of the team's comper- ing To him as he said, “The best parr abour compefting is the challenge of ine game — and the pizza party afterwards!” While performances don't happen everyday in club activi- ties, they are very important for rudents. Terri Biello summed it p saying, “Performances give Us a break from the normal dai- y routine; they also give people a chance to perfect something thar they would nor worry abour orherwise.”’ W C The chorus mage their first perfor- mance for the school at the Christ- mas assembly. Mr. Millhouse direct- ed the group as they sang a variety of carols. 1S eS et ee ee i] i} Se National Honor Sociery — FRONT ROW: Erica Delph, Pam Dickerson, Deb orah Brown, Jennifer Brooks, Charles Pres : Jenny Anderson, Mrs. Krumm; SECOND ROW: Becky Gardner, Cindy Hays, Debra Caudill, Vicki Pritchett, Robin Benn, Jay Pickett, Tanya Washington Carol Talley, Srephanie Evans; THIRD ROW: Jon Sawyer, Lissa Dario, Andrea Rice, Noelle Lang, April Lawerence, Cyndi Tyler, Tammy Dillard, Sabriona Harper; FOURTH ROW: David Sawyer, Stren Berge, Marty Gray, Srphen Cull, Shawn Coghill, Matr Cooper, Billy Asimacopoulos, Neil Munro Newspaper — FRONT ROW: Debbie Brown, Jienny wiens, Mark Holmes Sara Fabian; SECOND ROW: Jennifer Davidson, Tarnmy Day, Bob Melzer Mary Maclnrosh, Eric Jones; THIRD ROW: Mrs. Grace, Len Riddle, John Madison, Scorr Reynolds S.C. A. Officers — FRONT ROW: Kim Sracy, Treasurer, Carla Britt, Reporter; SECOND ROW: Lissa Dario, Vice President, Carol Talley, Secretary; THIRD ROW: Stren Berge, President The best thing about perform- ing is the unity and coming in first place. Joy Picket Clubs Most people think picnics are blan- kets, baskets, and ants. Not the Spanish Club! During their day in Old Mill Park, they tried to prove that picnics are a little more by form- ing a pyramid. Ellen Sharp looks on as the pyramid comes tumbling down. While in Philadelphia, the Marching Band visited a science museum. Ben Benton, Melody Lewis, Tomoko Hi- bino, and Paula Markins peek out of a huge heart. Joining together for fun and frolic Satisfaction Guaranteed rom trips to dances to club picnics, A wide variety of social activities were of- fered to students and were sponsored by clubs. Club mem- bers worked hard ro make their events successful. “I’m nor sure which thing | like best. Most of them are so well done. | wish there was more inrerest, so thar trips and stuff would nor have ro be cancelled,”’ said Jay Piclk- err. Good organization and hard work make these events all rhe more happy occasions. Trips seem fo work our besr when Social Activities there’s enough inrerest from the clud members. “The trips clubs rake seem ro be the best organized and su- pervised, bur the S.C.A. can pur on some great dances,”’ Be- linda Maslock commented. “Ir seems like the older the evenr the more it’s been done by a club — the better ir is. Maybe because they figure our how it’s supposed to be done,’ Debbie Brown said. Many events have been done by the same club for years. Homecoming is an S.C.A. evenr. The Science Cluo has gone to Baltimore for ar leasr four years. The NHS has spon- sored a wide variety of activi- ties, from Easter egg hunts ro visits TO Nursing homes, for many years. Yer new ventures don't always fall flar. Those tra- ditions starred somewhere! When they caught on, the clubs expanded on the new ideas. “I'm all for social events! They ler you ger rogerher with friends, and they give us some- thing to do. Everything else is eirher gone, or for people 21 and over,’ stared Angie Har- vell. The freshmen’s first experience at a pep raily was the one held across the street at the football field. They joined their older classmates, fol- lowing their example of class cheers and general rowdiness. Worn out from a long weekend at the Latin Convention, Tiffany Ver- non naps on the way home. The convention, held in Richmond, was an hour ride from here. Members rode on chartered buses, leaving Fri- day and returning late Saturday. SCA Represenratives — FRONT ROW: Troy Ware, Carol Talley, Deborah Brown, Jason Schwartz, Heather Hollywood, Lisa Pennigron, Missy Pritchett, Tina Childress; SECOND ROW: Sherrice Johnson, Vicki Harnmond, Danya Kriskovich, Dawn McKinney, Missy Miller, Ashley Catlett, April Lawrence, Janice O'Neal; THIRD ROW: Carla Britt, Kim Stacy, Kathie Burzner, Mandy Martin, Terri Biello, Carrie Schaeffer, Tawnya Gardner, Amy Kidd. SCA Representatives — FRONT ROW: Jennifer Holster, Christina Snellings, honda Barretr, Melissa Canaday, Lissa Dario, Paulette Woolfolk, Nisa Shrum, Lisa Washingron; SECOND ROW: Robin Benn, Becky Gardner, Rob- ert Hart, Dawn Miley, Sren Berge, Suzie Robinson, Sparky Covert, Rob Smith; THIRD ROW: Tony Washington, Stacey Campbell. The club activi Nes give Us something fo do, besides get in trouble and do homework. Marry Gray “ , | wish we had more support. If more students showed inter- est, clubs could do more things. Righi now, things get can- celled from a lack of partici- Pans. Danya Krisiovisch Clubs At VHSL's work- S00 | fink | benefirred the most from Mrs. Akers who fraught us how to make betrer layouts. Ting Childress 138 Clubs Spanish — FRONT ROW: Anthony Biello, Karen Graham, Sina Rock, Ronette Thompson, Vicki Buhl, Pam McKinney, Andrea Chew, Ashley Catlert, SEC OND ROW. Alberta Davis, Kirn Riddle, Traci Mosser, Stephanie Cofer, Tina Childress. Dennis Paxter. Renee Lawton, Bob Perrir; THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hamlett, Cindy Tyler, Julie Gallagan, Kirn Seay, April Lawerence, Janice O'Neal, Jay Picker, Jay Stover, FOURTH ROW: Jeff Refenbury, Jimmy Asimacopoulous, Rirchie Armstrong, Dave Kula, Tim Bees, Kim Sracy, Lissa Dario, Kris Massey Spanish — FRONT ROW: David Sawyer, Mike Coleman, Shon Denhoff, Kevin Seay, Joe Case, Billy Asimacopoulus, Stephen Cull, Steven Covert; SECOND ROW: Jason Allen, Sren Berge, Mike Lewis, Tony Rhodes, Jusrin Massey, Brian Brooks, Jonna Madison, Cindy Hays; THIRD ROW: Chris Hays, Debra Caudil, Fabien Pouradier Duriel, Terri Biello . Wa Symphonic Brass Percussion Band — FRONT ROW: Dominique Perrancrio, John Granrz, Sracy Kidd, Danya Kriskovich, Carla Britt, Melinda Maslock, Ashley Carlerr, Tomolso Hibino; SECOND ROW: Gary Brown, Lee Rurherford, David Margolis, Chris Dadziris, Kent Snellings, Danie Krause, Kevin Ware; THIRD ROW, Marty Gray, Sparky Covert, Doug Shirey, Justin Massey, Jason Allen, David Baerd, Bobby Brown, David Kramer On the road back from VHSL work- shop, Knight Life staff members rode together discussing newly learned possibilities for their paper. Sara Fa- bian, editor, followed the discussion from the front seat of the van mak- ing notes. The single most important part of the yearbook is the ladder which details page assignments and arti- cles for the whole book. The design- er and keeper of the ladder was editor Mary Keating who referred to it as pages were completed. Besides being production manag- ers, Mary McIntosh and Bob Melzer wrote articles for the paper. Work- ing together helped to stimulate ideas for writing and, as managers, both could check the other's work to make sure the paper was produced and laid out correctly. Capitalizing on our capacity to create Three Of A Kin © you have any pic rures of Homecom- ing?” “Deadline for the cover art is Friday.’ “Whar do you mean thirry- six poinr Cloisrer Bold Iralic?”’ These strange sayings floar- ed down the halls early in the mornings, late in the evenings afrer school, and on weekends from the staff members of the Knighr Life, Trail, and Knighrs of the Round Table — all school publications. Staff members of these publi- cations have been working throughour the school year to cover differenr aspects of school life. Knight Life, a monthly pa- per sponsored by Mrs. Grace, reported on the school’s activi- ries and area news. The Trail advised by Mrs. Woodcock, had a different objective; the yearbook’s goal was to cover the passing year’s evenrs and ecord rhem in an annual to be cherished in the furure. Spon- sored by Mrs. Besley, The Knights of the Round Table strove fo caprure the creative side of school life by showcasing poetry, drawings, and srories by students in an annual literary magazine. Staff members of all three publications atrended the Vir- ginia High School League's Pubii- cation Workshop held October 17-18 in Charlorresville. The Trail staff received their firsr place Publications [| The hotel lobby was the meeting place for many of the yearbook staff to share ideas from seminars. Mi- chelle Quinn, Sherri Gandy, Mary Keating, and Stephanie Wilson waited for others to leave for the workshop at UVA’s campus. recognition in the VHSL srare comperirion for their 1987 book “U- Knighted Srares. ’ All of the publication staff members af- rended seminars to improve layour, copy, and pictures for their respective productions “We made a checklist for editing articles and learned abour interesting leads, conclu- sions, and all thar stuff in be tween. Then we brainstormed for headlines and captions,” Amanda Perrygo recalled of her writing seminar for year- book. With extra learning, contin- ued hard work, and dedication, the staffs hope to continue pro ducing a successful Publications Each year the S.C.A. begins its schoolwide spirit awareness cam- paign by welcoming each class indi- vidually. Here S.C.A. president Sten Berge attempts to make the Fresh- man class feel a little more at ease by telling a spur of the moment joke. Among the many activities held this year by the S.C.A., one was the Christmas assembly. This year the S.C.A. started a new tradition; the Giving Tree. Here Carol Talley read the short story ‘The Giving Tree.”’ Whenever an 5.C.A. officer was needed, one could always be found in the S.C.A. office. Here Kim Stacy and Carol Talley work, despite the clutter, on dance decorations. From dance decorations to daily announcements S.C_A. Was Doing It All eing in charge of the so- cial life of a school is no small task and once again this year the SCA rose to the occasion. Nor a month went by rhar tne student body wasn't reminded in some way thar the SCA was there. If ir wasn't a cance, if was an assembly, or a spirit weelk, or red whire and blue jean day, or even a pencil for each srudent during exam week They sponsored 22 events this year beginning with a fresh- men orientation in Seprember and culminating with the Beach dance in June. Some of the activiries were old srand bys — homecoming, spirit week, ICC Carnival, Talent Show — bur each changed jusr enough to make it special, dif ferent, and betrer than ever before Take the bonfire for exam ple. Despire the facr thar this was only its second appear- ance in homecoming’s Spirit Weels, ir moved inro a starring role. A movie was added rhar began shortly afrer school giv- INQ students while killing r big evenr. A ent rhe per £ something to do me waiting for the cold, crise fall nighr ect setting for the burning of rhe Culpeper Blue Devils in fronr of a “fired up”, ecord breaking crowd. Larer in the week the homecoming pa- ade had more participants and observers than ever before. Taking their “‘striving ro be berrer’’ theme seriously, the SCA added events or changed them. ICC Carnival was moved ro the fall where ir coincided with Halloween. Friday, the thir- reenrth, saw a wild crazy group frolicking in the parking lor. Jan vary’s spirir week gor a new twist then Twin Day and 60's Day were added. The English Department srole rhe show when they all dressed alike in baseball shirts. New kids on the block like the Christmas hall decorating con- rest and Mardi Gras Week add- ed the final rouch to make this year unique. With each class trying to our do the other, our halls looked berter than Sporsyl- vania Mall. Honors were bagged by the Seniors as they walked away with a firsr place in the conresr. Mardi Gras Week provided something never be- fore tried and was a funfilled and welcome respite after rhe stress Of exams The SCA said we were the besr striving to be betrer and we were. Organization and communication are essential for the S.C.A. to work. Lissa Dario and Carol Talley lead a meeting to prepare the ground- work. ez ion, wp ipa ws la a VICA — FRONT ROW: Oris Kay, Roy Lewis, Cory Whire, Shane Monteith, Danie! Brooks; SECOND ROW: Maurice Kay, Kirn Clarke, Wendy Ellis, Amy Landram, Tonya Mirchell, Darlene Dudly, Mary Keating, Dotty Miller, Tony Shifler; THIRD ROW: Nichole Carol, Angol Buker, Subrina McCall, Anthony Rock, Eric Grimm, Greg Altman, Barry Burrell; FOURTH ROW: John Coleman, Charles Klienfelrer, Frank Harris, Rodney Coles, Steve Taylor, Cory Ellis, Troy Bowman; BACK ROW: Jeff Carter, David Mastin, Marls Greene, Keith Fields, Eddie Dubrell, Bo Ludivissy, Ronnie Kurtz, Steve Bowling, Sreve Clarrerbuck, Mike Furrow. VICA — FRONT ROW: Michelle Dow, Shelly Carter, Rodney Carter, Terra Samuels, Angie Artlins, Terri Beckley, Stephanie Rose; SECOND ROW: Kim Proffitr, Barbara Shade, Rosira Fair Child, Loretta Shunamon, Srephanie Grinde, Wendy Coleman, Tangala Coles; THIRD ROW: Karen Jackson, Sherrie Long, Renee Purlsins, Jonnise Minor, Andrea Rice, Sharon Gale, Vallery Barr, Jenny Anderson; FOURTH ROW: Gus Courscoudis, Kelly Shaw, Walrer Cox, Roger Carter, Begie Maple, Mike Lewis, Scotr Adams. ‘ B vat Woodwind Symphonic Band — FRONT ROW: Karen Graham, Cindy Thomp- son, Kirn Foster, Sracy Adams, Tarnmy Eure, Inez Nicholson, Melodie Lewis; SECOND ROW: Maria Ellis, DeLease Parker, Christina Snellings, Kelda Washarr, Tiffany Vernon, Angie Dickinson, Sheila Sinclair; BACK ROW: Kenneth Morris, Robin Benn, Kris Massey, Jay Pickett, Ronnie Woolfolk, Emily Farreil, Melinda Duke, Chrissy McCall. Being part of the SCA. this year has real- ly fraught me a lor. Leader- shio is the key 0 a 9000 SCA. and we defi- nirely had a lot of leader- ship. Withour it, we couldn't have been sO successful. Rhonca Barretr A Competition is really no Big deal. When you enjoy the activ- Wy your | volved in, the COMpPETIFON 5 secondary (6 the joy of per- forming. Im in- volved in dra- ma because acting is some- rhing rhat comes naturally ro me. 142 Yearbook — FRONT ROW: Michelle Quinn; Sherri Gandy, Mary Keating, Tina Childress, Karhy Burzner, Marls Perry; SECOND ROW: Terri Biello, Andrea Chew, Kelda Washarr, Janice O'Neal, John Gaby, Srephanie Wilson; THIRD ROW: Miss Nelson, Jennifer Pine, Amanda Perrygo, Dawn Miley, Brian Lafferry YGSE — FRONT ROW: Tiffany Vernon, Tammy Steman, Evan Gratzick, John Gaby, Sheila Sinclaire, April Lawerence: SECOND ROW: Chris Dadzitis, Stacy Kidd, Angie Davis, Donna Parker, Leanne Ralston, Michelle Dadziris, Jenny Pickerr; THIRD ROW: Neil Munro, Freddy Enfinger, Joe Case, Andy Hire, Chris Bowman, corr Renalds; THIRD ROW: Shawn Coghill, Amanda Perrygo, Adam Lawer ence, Eric Wright, Terri Biello, Steven Covert, Marry Gray Just like any other part of the body, brain cells need proteins, too. Before most Battle of the Brains competi- tions members were served refresh- ments. Sten Berge enjoyed a pick me up drink before starting that evenings competition. VML members with a taste for high- er competition took their skills to Germanna Community College to participate in VCU's VCTM math con- test. Mark Poisson sat in the foyer in anticipation of the test frying to re- lax for the task ahead. Although not an official club or sport, chess seemed to have found its way into the hearts of many. A huddle of players could frequently be seen in the front foyer where a spontane- ous game would break out waiting for the buses. Writing and working with comput- ers can bring out the competitive spirit in a person. Sometimes it feels like battling with the computer. Ste- ven Cull points out a possible direc- tion he and his partner might take to successfully complete their pro- gram. Taking tests and ringing buzzers, they're in The Throes of Competition ome clubs exist for compe- tition while orhers exisr for a mental challenge. Stu- dents who participare in these clubs thrive on the challenge. Talking part in the Math League and Bartle of the Brains brought members into the heat of com- peririon, while the new com- ourer club srimulared mental ef- forr. The computer club esrab- lished itself this year with the en- thusiasm of several computer minded individuals and Mr. Young. The club offered a com- purer literacy program for par- ents to reach them the basic computer skills. As an extra challenge flair the club held a daring game for the Valentine's Day dance. Math League members also participared in games or contests; insread of marching interests with one an- other, they matched their inrelli- gence of marth on written con- resis; J Mil. ano ViMLe fests Were Nelo Onice every six weeks. Then the school’s scores were sent collectively ro com- pere in a regional level, then ar a statewide level. Mernber Da- vid Sawyer stared, “You don't really think abour it being a comperirion because there is No audience. Audience, however, is a dig facror in Barrle of the Brain com- oeririons. Unlike any orher school comperition, this one was held in fronr of the camera on live T.V. This was one of the reasons the ream members were hand picked. Tryours for Bartle of rhe Brains were in the fall. The sponsors, Mrs. Krisko vich and Mrs. Smith, call ques Tlons TO individual srudents and the rop six participants made up rhe ream Competition itting af the sports assem- bly Amy turns to Jack and says, | canf oeleve rhar lasr year we had a grear football team and this year we only won one game.” “The team lost a lot of good players because of graduation. Most of those guys last year had played together for three or four years. That means that this year we had a lot of new play- ers and it takes time to learn the playing techniques of your feam martes. Besides we might have won more games if nor so many of the players had quit. Ir rook a lot for those guys who finished our the season to swallow their pride and play for the sake of sportsmanship.” ‘| guess your right, replies Amy. ‘Besides our field hockey team did grear. Didnt they finish second in the district?” “They sure did. They worked hard as a feam and they suc- ceeded. The coaches must be oroud of them. Did you go fo any of their garnes?” ‘| went fo some of them but not all of them.” ‘It's not fair that so many students go to the foorball and basketball games and s0 few go fo fhe track wrestling, golf and gymnas- tics meets.” “Dont forget abour the softball and baseball games.” Jack says, “All we have to do is encourage our friends fo go and watch them once and | ber they would go back fo watch again.” Teamwork is how the gymnastics team accom- plishes all that it does. Seniors Sharnette Purks and Christina Snellings, with some help from freshman Theresa Robinson, spot a teammate as she attempts to perfect her routine. In a sport like basketball speed and concentra- tion is vital. Looking to see if any of her fellow teammates are open Angie Freeman attempts to pass the ball. Mandi Martin, is engaged in total concentration while struggl ing to make a birdie. Matched up against James Monroe at Spotsy’s home course, Shannon Green, Martin is successful in her attempt. ay a Cross«Country Golt, . 4 a a a 4 4 a a a At home, Aaron Taylor, uses his great physical and mental ability to complete the rough terrain three mile course. He improved Spotsy’s overall score in a cross country meet against Louisa. Taylor had a great finish although the meet was lost. The golf ball, which at times could be a golfer’s best friend or his worst enemy, had better get ready for Mark Poisson's brutal punishment. As in most cases, Poisson is punish- ing the ball for no apparent reason, since it landed in a perfect position to allow him to make par. Pare e ee ae Lea eS Avision yourself playing a sport thar requires heavy concentration, knowing thar you must concentrare on every move you make or the result could mean failure. Could you handle this massive pres- sure of making sure your train of thought is fixed on one and only one objective? Only a very few took on this tremen- dous task and they were the brave souls who rook rhe chal- enge of playing golf and run- NING Cross Country. Think of a race, ro be run on oor, over three miles of hills, L ields, and foresr. Imagine the fe GOLF TEAM Shon Denhoff, Aca Armstrong, A 1 Britt, Daniel Baker Rober ae ene mn ea = DO oe PAGO ao Oe Ot A Am AM Aes a OMA eh An Atak AAI Bea An An A AR aA BOA eB oS A A oA | Ped a ee oe ene ek Pa? eae 5 ee ie NIE hat) eal a I Ee om ees) Mes ie oc aN ee ee a a Se ey ee stamina and determination it would require to run this race. The Spotsylvania Cross Country ream has those qualities, which resulted in an improved season for the Knights. One runner, Eric Poindexter carried his comperi- rive spirit all the way to the Re- gional races. Cori Preston, Spotsy’s only female runner, did especially well considering she didn't have the support of orher lady Knights. Picture yourself getting ready to take your first swing of the Golf season, Knowing thar you have had no experience in whar you are abour ro ar- aS lh De Dh eS iS tees A Oe ee A ce et A ee AeA iA Re LAS AMA tl TA POAw Ae AW en Oe aon’, OD. Satay AS Be OR RS ea ee ae OE OR ee my as Neca cat! aes alr Ye � Gua ae le Gay ay ee anet the Odds| rempr. Feeling that all eyes are On you and yet having the con- fidence to take your first swing as if you are a pro. The majority of Spotsylvania Golf ream con- sisted of many young players feeling this way. Bur knowing thar the experience they are gaining will be beneficial in the furure all of the players stuck through it. The team traveled far and wide to compere in their marches; from the hills of Culpeper to rhe valleys of Quantico, everyone played their hearts our for their school. ae Chris. Harr, bey © bert, Negi Barr, Fron Martin, 1omas Stratton ee SUM TOTAL Quantico 219 King George 233 Jarnes Monroe 228 Culpeper 142 Courtland 203 King George 233 James Monroe 231 Culpeper 208 Record: 0-8 SUM TOTAL Caroline 20 Culpeper 28 Louisa King George 72 James Monroe Orange 21 Record: 2-4 Crass Couninaf alte Sig aan SRA Rae AOS wales ro re ie reer ee Say eee ee eee ce Oe Bes Oo Te Rogan Gee oars 4 194 179 165 142 176 182 185 156 a nguntiarmrent ETN Ne 39 88 39 24 39 33 Wy de Outnumbered by Spotsylvania’s de- fensive unit, Melanie Longwood is stopped on her goal attempt. The girls were perfectly aligned and that was the key to their success. The defenders Missy Miller, Renee Perkins, Regina Howard, Sherrice Johnson, and Shayla Durrette were like an unpenetrable barrier during the entire game to aid the victory. A 4 Ficldshochey. 4. Calmly and carefully, Coach Debbie Egan gives the Junior Varsity team a halftime pep talk. Sweeper, Dawn Miley, stops King George's Niki Miller although she is the sole defender at the goal. Miley’s efforts aided the Lady Knights in their victory. Instructions and words of encouragement helped the girls regain their confidence, despite their loss. Fighting for a drive, Regina Howard burns Karla Orsulak in the King George game. Dawn Miley awaits just in case Howard fails. Knowing that Howard's very reliable, Miley stands very relaxed. Reliance Upon Teamwork Produces A Unified Front he Varsity and Junior Var- considered one big unit as they The season came ro an emo- sity Field Hockey teams practiced for their games. This tional end for the girls and their 4 @ A A worked diligently this sea- unified practicing and hard powerful strategy was reward- f4,.4,4,4.9,%, ( - a : : . B SB son. All of the girls brought a work paid off in making the ed. Dawn McKinney, Sherrice [os 4 4 a ® 2 new artirude ro the field with 1987 season a remarkable one. Johnson, and Regina Howard the support of the ream’s two The Lady Knights had an ex- were selecred for the All-Bartle- [ ,4,°,%,°.%, : new coaches, Kathy Elliot and ceprtional season finishing sec- field District first tearm. Dawn [oats a a a « | o a, Deborah Egan. All had high ondin the Bartlefield District. The Egan, Stephanie Grinde, and Ja” a” s a’ s' a. hopes for a winning season and = Knights participared in the All Jennifer Turner were selected [ , ,%,°.%.°. played toward the team’s new Area Tournament in which for the second district ream. [sie ae) a straregy of uniry. after a hard fought game, the Dawn McKinney and Sherrice Ja se a aia) “ To gain more experience in Varsity girls lost to the regional Johnson were larer chosen for [ . . s%a 4 . togetherness, both reams were — semi-finalists, North Strafford. the All-Area Second Team. RCC SUM TOTAL James Monroe 2 7 Culpepper 1 0 Courtland O 2 King George 3 4 Courtland 4 | Srafford 1 2 Caroline 2) O James Monroe i 2 : Caroline 5 O Culpepper 3 2 King George 2 0 Record 6-6 : ney, Missy Miller, Tornmy Stewarr, Den Ronnetre Thornpson, K ise Lewss: Back Row. Jennifer Turner, Dawn Egon, Shayio Durrerre, Regina Stephanie Grinde, Renee Perkins, Down Howard, Sherrice Johnson, Dawr = Miley, Jennifer Chidress, Jennifer Legaz, McKinney. Second Row. Jennifer Por Coach Deborah Egan, Coach Karhy EL iknson, Billy Jo Arrowood, Dane McKin io! Rae ee ae Ona ee. AeOe a OO AeA aA he A ak See Db AP AN AL ms AO AMR Ae Oa A Gy APA SRA Se Taking a deep breath prior to her set shot, Second Team All-District Moni- ca Freeman prepares to sink an- other two points. Her efforts helped the team to a 49-45 win. Aggressively using all her strength and effort, Billy Rae Pullen vigorous- ly succeeds pulling the ball from a Culpepper opponent. During the JV home game the Lady Knights lost in a close match 38-39. Caroline ball handler Sherie Jones tries to avoid defensive pressure Ao a aw A from our own Angie Freeman dur- ing a home game. New Coaching and Experience Helped To Extend Our Reach his year's girls baskerball The Knights then bear James The JV Knights finished an season was one of tri Monroe enroute to the semifin- ourstanding season with their umphs. The Varsiry ream, — als in Tournament play. This led best record in ren years. The JV under the direction of new the ream toa tough semifinals Knights went all rhe way to the coach Stephanie Johnson, with march against the trop seeded = championshio game, coached srarrers Angela Freeman, Moni- Horners of Orange. Despite by Mr. Booth in his firsr year as ca Freeman, Tara Carter, Terra playing one of the best games coach. Over all rhe JV team fin Samuels, Johnise Minor, and ever, it jusr wasn't enough; the — ished second in the istrict. This Lisa Washington. Many of these Horners defeated the Knights. was a great accomplishment girls obrained career highs in Unforrunarely the Lady Knights for rhe girls whom most hadn't both points and rebounds and will lose starrers because they played rogerher before. The helped the Knights to win close will be graduating, bur next srarrers included Karen Chaim games and move the team — year’s Knights hold promise as son, La Tonya Glasco, Tasha fourth place in the District Tour- many vererans will be return- Fox, Tina Minor, and Chrisry namenr. ING. Vernon SUM TOTAL Washingron-Lee AS) ( Goochland 6on 13 : Washingron-Lee 31 5 Culpepper 3 43 Colonial Beach a0 | 6 E Caroline 47 5 King George 33 42 Orange AS Louisa 56 36 C Goochland 7 14 James Monroe LOS Culpepper 49 45 te Colonial Beach 63 45 ey Caroline 47 = A0 King George 3958 Orange 46 58 (: Louisa 60 49 y James Monroe Syl Alo) James Monroe 08 34 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row. rman, Johnise Minor, Billie Lae Pullen, Orange el ws { Melvonda Taylor, Kelly Pritchett, Terra Lee Ann Ralston. Third Row. Coach Samuels, Christy Vernon, Crysta Lucas, Booth, Oris Kay, Conttina Minor, Tara R ecord 9-11 Laranye Glasco. Second Row. Angela Carrer, Jennifer Holmes, Coach Johnson 4 Freeman, Hearher Brown, Monica Free- C S a bs re) 4 ey a a a a a a ] Girls Baskerbalr . a 2 2 4 a2 y BAA A AA AOD Ay A ISA a RA A A AOA AS 6 6 BS Inexperience and Tough Breaks Leave Only A Grand Exit t the start of the 1987 foorball season great things were expected rom the Knights. Coming back rom a Battlefield District Cham- pionshio season, the foorball ream was ready fo attain that rile again and more. However, halfway through the season a different ourcome was being ealized With five losses and some ream personnel problems, there seemed to be no promise for a winning season. However, f£ £ the dedication of the ream members kepr the playing spirit alive. Chris Jones felr the ream became like a large family with players developing their ralenr for the furure. Finally the moment came when all the dedication and hard work, despire the losses, paid off — a victory. Im their final game against Osborne Park, the Knights won with a score of 23-8 ending the season with a record of 1-9 overall. Ar the Fall Sports award as- sembly which recognized the special efforrs of Roscoe Ware, Jimmy Harris, Charles Klien- felrer, and Walrer Cox, Coach Steve Dials said, “We may nor have had a winning season, bur the thing I’m proud of is rhe fact rhar they did nor quit and nor once did they give up.” Lean, Mean, Fighting Machines, Roger Carter, and Mike Furrow say it’s time for a halftime break at the King George game. VARSITY FOOTORE tA Row: Robbie _ Landeck, pO) Mark Holmes iy Kay, Merk Re Second Row: dress, Clayron Mullins, Randy Blount, Chris Swish: er, John Perrey, Gary Carnpbell, John Madison, Anthony Layae: Third Row: Jeff Davis, Chris Blackard, Chris Jones, Walter Cox, Mark Green, Joe Case, Mark Coleman, Steve Bowling a 2 A . A O 2 BB 26 A LA 6) So AWS a McCol Rick Me oe oa 46 4 AG 4 4 A 4 4 ARS ea AAA MAN a Be Re SANSA SAAN A CAT ANA TAT SALA AA UA AOA DB Ab ATR ATA AST A SAS BBA Oo 8 a ea BBS So It’s too late! Rosco Ware has already made his way past an Osborne Park defender. Ware passed the defend- er while attempting fo score an- other touchdown. With high hopes! Senior Walter Cox runs his hardest for a touchdown while at a home game against Cul- pepper. Number 47 is at if again. On the sidelines. Senior Sean Pine glares at the camera during a home game while trying to catch his breath before another play. aa a ne tae nA ie lee la Na ECA A KE EN RN AURA! VAAL AEA AGA GS A EASES: [AMOS WA A RAO UA eo 1h Me ainda eR AEA RPACN AU AEA UR AOMANEA ROEONEA DAT LOULATED OA PAIUA Aue 6 Adee Aa CARA BOR 6 AO, BO WA OR kA Be RO a ae ed eK NLA AER A A AURA CAS CARO RAIA WACK) A tek GA P6f SAL TAS A Ae VOR Ba BAB OB fn he Na oe ial eae ae aA ACE EK SACRA SUA AGMA EEA OA ATED SSWk Alo Al VAIN AU) Al Sh vrA 6 A Oe VA a BER BOO ES keh Ay ALS oO al iia kt i AA ACC MAMMAMEN EE Alek AULA ROTA BAS AUka TA 18h wh AOA RAN SA AO CR Ry a a AOR a a, Ae Bw Oe Aad ila ara AMAIA A BERRA AUIAUIA A CANIS INS WAELAD ID WAGEA VAINS GAURA 0) )-AD cA COCR EAN Ne OD OA TA th SAA BB Be Oe 3 a a ae eal a ad alah ae a Ga AE ANG UE IAEA RATED UASRAGRARA US WASTE (Sat) ACA ROMA OP ALA a ee FOUR CA BOB RAB OB Bn An BO fb By By th. PD a lO Ree a Gn a ne eye eee tee on ec ee al on Ee a ah ke A gt A Re AO RMAC A bh LA Ae Mis CS a A a BOA a Aa OA Ae A Be a a 4 4 4 a 4 a 4 4 a A bP Dp es anes Oe Ae ACA GA5-6 6 4 a a2 A 8 46 6 A a 2 6 4 Bb Attempting a reversal to score two points and gain control, Junior Billy Asimacopoulos proves a formidable opponent for Louisa’s Troy Painting. Although Billy ultimately lost the match, he went on to win a third place finish at the Districts. In his match against Louisa’s Stacy Harris, Majeed Abed successfully at- tempts a farside cradle. ‘'l feel that | was really in control at this time dur- ing the match,” said Majeed. Although he only wrestled one match on Varsity, Melvin Brown gave impressive performances throughout the season. Here he at- tempts a take-down over opponent Jimmy Robinson. Rare ae ee hoa aA aS hk ae aA AOA OO A OB A OS OR OB A OAS A Bk OO R SB OB DB US BOA The home match against Louisa al- lowed Carl Lord to score a take- down against Louisa’s Billy Collins and earn two points. Carl earned a third place at the District meet and advanced to Regionals. Wrestlers Get a New Coach and Are Coming on Strong n the First day of prac- In addirion to three new — Junior Billy Asimacopoulos. “It tice in early Novem- faces on the varsity squad, the was a great improvement over ber, more than forry team gor a new coach, Jim last year's record,’’ added Den hopefuls turned up for ream Manchester. Bringing twenry- nis Anderson, we won six third practice. By the end of the five years of experience as a places ar rhe District meer.” week, however, the ream had wrestler, coach, and referee, Nexr year Coach Manchester been trimmed down to only Mr. Manchester ser a season has high hopes for achieving his thirry. Just prior to the seasons goal for a five and five record. five and five goal. ‘There will first march, the ream had wres- Even though the ream fell be aream commitment to win- tle-offs. This derermined the shorr of Coach Manchesrer’s ning next year,”’ he said. members of the Varsity and JV goal. we were very pleased squads. with a four and six record,’’ said SUM TOTAL G North Srafford 2, Sy King Williarn Ayes Essex 48 24 Stafford iss SY C King George C4 ae Louisa 18 50 King William CS ( Orange © 7 Culpeper 2 O5 Brenrsville 30 «63 : mntcvh Mee i Maneew Record 46 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — FRONT John Steward, Troy Bowman, THIRD ROW. Adam Lawrence, Charles Pres. [OW Coach Steward, Chris Hays, Dea C ron. Eddie Mills, Jarrod Smith, Joey Ayo; nis. Anderson, Majeed Abed, Vaseles SECOND ROW: Carl Lord Ken Cole, Asimocopoulos, Coach Manchester @ 6 @ 4 SS (2 a a a a a a Aa 4 @ Poo) Oa ae oe re a mn Ae a A PA A AA a Aa GCA 1S iow eo Ah Ae fa kA A a ak a2 ££ AS A A A A SB A SP Oh) pe A oe AA A eh AN A OA a A A OA SB A CA A A ma A 4 a aA a a i a See eA A AA A AOA A A A AA OlUA SAA RIA KR OA RB AB feos f A bh 4 A A A ATA SA TH A A 4 A A A BA 4 BA 4 Pera aoa A ek A Oe ATA 4 UA SOA A UA AS OA A OA SA OH A high level of concentration is a prerequisite of a good gymnast. Sec- ond year member, Sophomore Vicki Hammond, concentrated on keep- ing her balance, and poise while doing a split on the beam. Team Depth and Experience Pay off as Gymnastics Dare to Dazzle his was the year of firsts Anorher first is member Shar- Powell really appreciated the and broken records for nerre Purks. She has been with Senior's experience. Kathleen nae A. the Gymnastics ream. For the ream for five years. Starting — rhoughr rhar ‘everyone pulled tata tap the first time in five years the as a manager for the ream rogether as a ream and the ream sent one of its members while an eighth grader ar John more experienced members to regionals. Senior Danya Kris) J. Wright, she continued as a tried ro help us in practice.” ovich placed fiffeenth for her ream member for rhe last four Karhleen surmmed up her performance on the bars. For years. “I think the ream has im- — feeling abour the ream when the firsr time the feam as a proved so much in the lasr five — s he said, '| felr close and com- whole scored over 80 points in years and | think it'll be strong — forrable with the girls; they sup- a district march with arch rivals nmexr year despire the loss of — porred anything you wanted to James Monroe. Thar score was three Seniors,’’ says Sharnette. do.” surpassed in following marches. First time member Kathleen Gey atin y 6 SUM TOTAL Patrick Henry VO PI NOO 4 James Monroe 83.65 88.25 Orange SMe BY King George 85.00 90.00 Record 14 GYMNASTICS TEAM — BOTTOMROW. Heather Hollywooc, Corie Preston, TOP Christina Smelings, Denya Kriskovich, ROW. Kathy Powel, Dawn Egan, Jenni Shornefte Purks. SECOND ROW. fer Hosrer, Holli Sorrel. Vicki Hammond After completing the somersault during her beam routine, Senior Danya Kriskovich gets set for dis- mount. Danya became Spotsy’s first- ever District Champion on bars. Ui peice’ incline ROE inn compres belt DAD SS Suis ano Sa ana abasabi alain cocaine The graduation of five year veteran, Sharnette Purks will be a big loss. She joined the team as an eighth grader. A A as GYmMNasthcs , a Lh 2 4 4 4 A A 4 4 4 b a b 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 a 4 4 a a 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 rey a a 4 a o coy eo a a a a “a — ad aa “ bea need = erm _ = = = bet mart — _ = Bk kh ORS BOB ORM BORDA AMAT PAO a Aa a ee ae BOR we Rw BOR ER RES SEAR FSOR AS AO a Ora Oe em ren eee rae After bringing the ball down the court, Russel Carter (10) signals the play to his teammates and sets them in motion to score another two points. Despite all of the teams ef- forts, they lost the game to Culpeper 62-76. In attempt to add to our score Steve Miller (50) successfully slam-dunks the ball at a home game against Culpeper. The Knights finished the season with an overall record of 7- 4 12. rmnacreererae im ae sate! “ ‘ o i a ; 4 Aa Ready to make his move, Charles 7 ED el Re Le Lewis (15) concentrates hard on get- £ : en ; ee ay ting into the lane for an easy lay-up. g ee A an R ER Charles was chosen as the varsity’s ep a . ey MYP. ‘ a ray A Less Than Stellar Performance Left Us se � Shooting for | — More s Coach Dunn always Coach Dunn. high-point of the season came said before each Despire the inconsistency, when we bear Courtland ar game, ‘‘They've given there were highlights in the sea-_ Courtland. “The margin of vic us another opportunitry’’ — the son. Chris Balckard recalled the tory was large and it proved they referring to the other Louisa game as the best game our first victory over them in De reams in the Bartlefield District ail around for the Knights. “It cember was nor a fluke.” — our baskerball ream was giv. was an away game and we Charles Lewis, who was se en the opportunity ro win bur couldn't get the lead,” said lecred for rhe Barrlefield All Dis the season never seemed to Chris. Then Senior Tony Wash- trict second ream, received rhe get going for the Knights. ington scored his career record MVP award. Lewis averaged “We'd flucuare berween fo win the game. “My most over 19 points a game. The wins and losses. Some nights wonderful momenr this year Coach's award went ro Oris rhe ream would play a miser- was scoring my career high of Kay who “‘has always been un able first half and play a grear 41 points against Louisa,” said — selfish and a credit ro any ream second half, bur never 32 min- — Tony Washington. he has played on.” ures of good baskerball,’’ said Coach Dunn believes the SUM TOTAL | Osbourn 76 71 Benedictine 42 63 Parl View 84 64 € Courtland 85 6) Culpeper C2 o Orange 61 102 Caroline V2 74 Cc Courtland ey SS Louisa oo) 9 James Monroe 70 72 3) King George DOM eos | Culpeper 58 67 Osbourn 5) 70 Orange 65 7S © Parlk View 63 66 Caroline 72 74 Louisa 65 64 King George 78 87 © James Monroe 68 78 VARSITY BASKETBALL —- FRONT ROW. 9 Dunn, Tony Washington, Russell Ham ee a Chris Blockard, Micncel Paige, Charles mond, Sieve Miler, Sracy Poindexter ‘ oe la Lewis, Russe! Corner, Ors Kay, Chris = chard Mixon, Coach Mike McCauley Record 7-12 i] Jones. SECOND ROW. Coach Allan Ab é a | a 6 ©€ a a a a £ Z 4 a £ a a a a a é a a a a a a a a s a a a a a é 4 ts a a a a a a am a Aa a roy a a a a a a a é a a a a a a a a 4 a a a a a a a a a a a a a Roa awn RAAT a Tie Boeke S Ae Ae AR A GAA APA oe Al Dek SAMA eA GAM OMAP OeAR Dire) DeeGuee CA PA A ALA a 4 ¢£ a a a rf 4 a a a a a 6 oa a a a 4 a a a a 4 a a a a a a a 4 a a a a a a a a a a a é RN, ee ee eee er eae oo Cram Wa + ee ere ee ey ee ee ee ye ee ee 0 ee oe a ae ey ee a A ya es oo es See Oe oe ey aan Cee ery Junior Varsity Wins District “Run to win,’ was Coach Tim Workman's favorite saying this season, and running is whar the JV players did. The formula paid off and so did the long hours of oracrice when the ream walked away with the District Championship Despite a midseason crisis and a three game losing streak, rhe team finished the season with a district record of 8-4 and an overall record of 14-6. The district record ried the team for firsr place and sent it to Cul peper ro play Caroline for the rirle. With a 69-59 victory, the ream won Sporsy's first JV championship in three years The oursranding success of this ream points favorably toward furure success for the Knight's. During a foul shot attempt by JP Pierce (11), Rob Smith (25), gets set to go up for the rebound. Smith was the teams leading rebounder, aver- aging 11 per game. ) SUM TOTAL ’ Osbourn 3 86D Benedictine ol Oy Parlk View 68 66 Courtland Os) il Culoeper Sy 56 .) Orange OQ ie ; Caroline 69 58 Courtland Sy 58 , rs Y Louisa 61 49 James Monroe 38 C0 ; King George HW (3S Culpeper 61 OO eo Osbo 69 66 Orange 74 66 Parl View 65 oi = a. a Sante . Caroline 59 WD : - ow @ ae JV BASKETBALL TEAM —- FRONT ROW. Smith, Larry Paige. BACK ROW. Coach a 31 7 Greg Sampson, Tony Kay, fony [kog = Workman, Jamie Lewis, David Prircherr, SIN etn cee nrtaiee Seen Been cass deere: wos @ 69 59 er oe _ er JP Pierce makes a fast break to go up for the shot. Spotsy won the Record 14-6 game by one point. Pierce aver- e aged 20 points per game. ° NNER D LIV: Basketball Performing at a fall Pep Rally, is JV Cheerleader CHRISTINIA — RODES: Back this season is All-Dis- Style oe mom trict First Team Player Chris Hart. The team hopes to re- tain its District Title. 161 Junior Varsity Wrestling — FRONT ROW: Evan — lin, Daniel Krause, Bobby Subacious,; THIRD Gratzick, Kent Snellings, John Shappy, John ROW: Carl Stewart, Brain Lafferty, Jimmy Asima- Grantz, Shane Reynolds, Bob Pettit; SECOND — coploulos, Melvin Brown, Richard Smith, Coach ROW: Mike Kinsey, Jeff Altman, Sean McLaugh- Jim Manchester. Muscling Up The JV wrestling team ended the season with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. At the final tournament in Charlottesville, Melvin Brown (155) placed first, Jimmy Asimacopoulos (167) and John Grantz (112) placed second, and Kent Snellings placed third. The main attraction at the tourna- ment was the match between Melvin Brown and Oliver North's son from Woodberry Forest. When Melvin was asked about the match, he said, ‘‘| was very nervous before the match; but once the match started, my ner- vousness faded.”’ As a result, Melvin pinned North’s son in one minute and twenty-three seconds. At the January wrestling tournament in Char- lottesville, Oliver North watched anxiously as his son wrestled against Spotsy’s Melvin Brown. The outcome was to our advantage. hough the record shows that the JV team went 2- 4 in the District and 3-5 overall, it does not reflect ac- curately the success of the team. After an opening loss to Courtland by only one point, the team went on to win its next two games decisively. Ad- justments were then necessary to overcome loss of personnel to varsity ranks and the team Junior Varsity Football — FRONT ROW’; James Wood, Tim Perry, Jerry Davis, Tony Kay, Errick Alsop, Curtis Dalton, Bobby Spoon, Keetah Waller, Robert Seay, Eddie Naylor, Rodney Graves; SECOND ROW: Carl Lord, Scot Sullivan, Randy Thomas, Carlton Woodward, Lester Ernest, Jamie Lewis, Terry Conklin, Chris Hays, William Meeks, Dorsey Wright; THIRD ROW: Kevin Martin, Chris Stiles, Dan Wade, Jeff Morrell, Bruce Stanley, Larry Paige, Kirk Perry, Donald Chewning, John Bufalari; FOURTH ROW: Matt Kern, Everett Marrow, went through a four game losing streak. The season ended ona high note, however, when the team defeated Osbourn 27-0 in their closing game. Dunn. Keith Jenkins, Pruett Fortune, Chris Dunavant, Joe Acheson, Steve Baker, Tony Stello; FIFTH ROW: Coach Alan They Build Excitement Over the summer seventeen cheer- leaders — Varsity and JV — attend- ed camp at UVA and won the oppor- tunity to compete in National compe- tition in Tennessee. Unfortunately, the cheerleaders were not able to go because of two major conflicts. ‘We were unable to go because of the time — the Holidays — and many people wanted to be with their fam- ilies,’ said Nikki Brooks. While the time was a problem, being short of money was the second problem. “We wanted the other girls to come with us to cheer us on. We couldn't collect enough money to take us all.”” “Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Ka- -rén Graham; SECOND ROW: Doniell Babcock, Chris- tina Rodes, Nicki Jacobs, Christy Vernon, THIRD ROW: Lisa Pennington, Jennifer Enfinger, Melissa Canaday, Melanie Simpson, Cheryl Meeks. 163 Meet Our Karate Kid Demonstrating his for ward kick, Sam Troia shows off one afrer noon. in his backyard Sam began raking Ka rate lessons two and a half years ago ar the Ti ger Division Karare School ro build up his self-confidence. Train ing involves Two, Two and a half hour lessons per week, and Sam currently holds two brown belts Hoping to hold the first degree of the black belr within the next ren months, Sam has stepped up the pace of his competitions. From competing in only two rournaments lasr year, he has ser up a sched- ule where he will com pere every weekend or every other week end. He is looking ro achieve standings in tne PINE 2 ae hes = 5 a? Deer Stalker Successful hunters often owe part of the credit to a successful dog. Senior Kevin Greene pre- pares to turn loose his Red Bone Walker, Wright’s Daniel Boone, for a day of hunting with the Berkley Hunting Club. Though Kevin did not get a deer on this particular day, fellow hunters did. i LLL ES AAO eS orseback riding has caught the inrer- est of several students because of the competition and skill involved. Senior Julie Sullivan has been riding for eight years since she received a pony for her birthday. Julie rakes riding lessons three times a weeks, and practices at home every other day. She comperes in the English style horseback rid- ing. The season for rhe shows and comperi tions run from February to October and shows last three to five days Julie has travelled the circuir Throughout Virginia with her english hunters. In 1985 Julie had her most oursranding year to dare, in the American Horse Show Association Mid- year Standing Julie placed third. She qualified for AHSA Pony Equirarion finals in 1985 held in Fairfield, Connecticut. Currently Julie is working with her next thoroughbred gelding, Perrier. Sne has com pered in the local circuit and “A” rared SHOWS. Bridled Passions Kiera French likes to ride horses because it is both mentally and physically stimulating. “You really have to concentrate because you, the rider, are responsible for the horse’s action,” says Kiera. Kiera practices riding almost every day. She raised and trained her for 5 years since it was eleven months old. She has won over fifty rib- bons including a champion and a Reserve cham- pion. She has also won two trophies both of which are fourth place winners in the Keyhole and Barrels division. Kiera is posed in front of Hazelwild Open were she spends most of her riding and practicing time. 165 Keeping In Shape In Search Of The Healthy Body Most students pre- fer playing sports for the simple plea- sure and keeping in shape rather than for the thrill of competition. Being physically fit is in great demand. One of the best ways to keep in shape while waiting for your competition sport to begin is weight lifting or condition- ing. [Those who take their sport seriously know they must keep in shape dur- ing the off- season through some sort of exercise. There is a price to be paid and the result from all this physical ac- tivity is the wel- come result of the price of success. AST Sit-ups are just the beginning of the condi- tioning program that many spring athletes are currently involved in. Forced to workout in available space, these two track hopefuls steal a corner of the gym. Sidelined due to injury during the football season, Johnnie Mixon never abandoned his weight training. He displays the results. NO PAIN, NO GAIN As luck would have it, what can go wrong does... and inarace where she was running first, April Lawrence's ran out. A stress fracture of the femur forced her to abandon the course 50 yards from the finish line. The injury forced her to remain on crutches for fourteen weeks and sit out the rest of the season. Despite the fact that she had to spend much of the summer on crutches, April managed to make the best of a bad situation as she poses on the last day of school with classmates, Begie Maple and Kelly Washart. 167 a a a 4 ee. a 4 Ae oe RY ks: 46 4 oa a a a hr PeAee aa Ah ed eh Na eka Hak a a A a a 2 a 4 a 4 @ @ 6 6 ean aa aa eA AAS a7 4 62 8 8 A GS A 4S HB Aa HD 2 6 6 A Bb A @ A G AS me Aa Oo Ae Ook Lae A A ATA: OS a 4 a a 2 rst Pe tego a OP eee ee Ae hole eee A ee a Aaa A Aaa) a, A a a a a a a rey SA kh OA a A @ @ 42 a Yohy OMe eT 2 2 i ee a S74 a Spring Athletes Get Ready to Set the Pace erhaps its the dreams of balmy breezes or memo- ries of green grass thar motivares these hardy souls to brave the cold, rainy, and dark days of February in pursuit of athleric conquest. Just look around. Jane Fonda is busy leading the members of our track team to a better body. Several layers of swears is the favorite attire of soccer players as they build up endur- ance through musical inrensiry running. And the softball ream Being a master tennis player re- quires more than just being able to serve the ball. At practice, Dawn Egan, Tony Stello and others work on concentration skills. has been pumping iron in the weight room in lieu of freezing on field. Four new head coaches have been joined by numerous new assisrants and are bringing fresh perspectives ro tennis, soft- ball, and borh men and wom- en's track. Change is in the air, from practice length to more in- rense and better pre-season conditioning, there is a new or- der. Returning veterans are masrering the change and meeting the challenge. Prior to first official “Play Ball” are chilly, wet and cold afternoons spent polishing skills. Third baseman Randy Blount gets some fielding practice during February. HE LIEB OLLHNE SIS LILLE RSI UT IRR AIRE ONO BI ie eae sianaciaeie aan pals «el Performing for animmense crowd at the first Pep Rally, Seniors Nisa Shrum, Missy Pritchett, Carol Talley, Juniors Paulette Woolfolk, Kim Stacy, Cyndi Tyler and Sophomore Heather Hollywood dance to Lisa Li- sa’s ‘Head to Toe.’ They combined their talents to perform their pom pom routine. eee j : 4 rs 4 Ips 7. Clowning around after the last and winning football game against Os- bourne, Missy Pritchett, Cyndi Tyler, and Joy Smith pose for a picture be- fore leaving for home. When the basketball teams took a time out at Caroline to reorganize themselves, the cheerleaders went on the floor to psych up the crowd. Karen Graham and Lisa Pennington perform some jumps to urge them Lagi Begin he team is down by ten points and the home crowd seems fo have lost interest in The game. The cheer- leaders step in to turn things around — to psych the crowd up and give the team some moral support. Varsiry member Cyndi Tyler says “my favorire thing abour cheerleading is cheering on the team and be- coming really close with the other girls on the squad.” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW. Corol Talley, Joy Smith, Nisa Shrum, Cyndi Tyler, Paulerre Woolfolk, Despite Blue Moods on Bad Weather They Say} Let the Game However it isn’t always so easy. Caro! Talley remarked thar ‘it is a lor of hard work rhar eventually pays off.”’ In fact the long hours spent practicing paid off when the varsity squad won Tne opportunity TO compere in Nationals in Tennessee and the JV squad earned a firsr place trophy for their part in the Spor- sylvania Christmas parade Performing before crowds provide ample opportunities for ae Prircnerr Ely ODel, TOP ROW, Pam Iwiford, Kirn Stacy, Heather Hollywood, Missy The Varsity Cheerleaders and Pep Band psych students up for the Homecoming game during the sec- ond lunch shift. This spirited group leads the crowd in the fight song. embarrassment. Lissa Dario and Caro! Talley will never forget Ine Minne They fan ‘Oui on tne court during what they thought was Q TIME OUT only there was NO Time OUT When all is said and done the Denes, Ter OUR weg tne drawbacks says Senior Carol Talley, “| enjoy performing in front of crowds and cheerlead- ing is a big show.” S | naseventh period Englisn class Eddie turns to Bobby and says, Hey Bobby, whos rhar new kid in our class?” ‘| dont know, but have you noticed thar there are a lof of New people coming fo schoo this year? yeo. | ovuess Wioou 16 growth we would probably not nave a Fas Mart and thars a cool place fo hang out, Bobby replied. Fas Mart, Bradley's, Giant, Planration Forest, The Holbart Building... ‘didn't know there were that many new things around here,” Bobby interrupred. “My mom went to meet someone for lunch the ofner day at the Sporsylvania Crossing, and she spent four nours shop- ping ar all the different stores. she brought home all types of Community stuff,” said Eddie. “Speaking abour food, have you been fo the new McDon- alds in Thornburg? | ate there yesterday for the first time. | saw a lot of people there rhar | didnt know worked there,” said Bob- by. “Yeah, | just ate there the oth- er Cay myself. ifs pretry neat because a (Of OF «Kids work rhere” Eddie said. “(OU KNOW aQnotner place where you can find a lot of kids? You know over there in that new suddivi- sion over by Stoney Brooke called Plantation Forest,” said Bobby. ‘lrs nol really that new although irs still being built,” Eddie replied. And then the bell rang to begin class. —“Iaye gs er The recently built strip mall located on Route 206 consists of several different businesses. The Mantel | MuerM oll meloM CoM col olioMelCohwalimeolateme(tuatelare) for such things as subdivisions, shopping cen- ters, and convenience stores. The new McDonalds located in Thornburg is more convenient for the people who are not - located closer to the town of Fredricksburg. It Col KXoW ol ConA (ole MolaMme)oyoro]ciUlal i pam col mm(1—Valole 13m co) pursue an after school job. USED PARTS AUTO REPAIRS (703) 582-6188 CHEW’S USED AUTO PARTS THORNBURG SHE LL e USED TRUCK PARTS 24 HOUR SERVICE — TOWING e USED CAR PARTS MECHANIC ON DUTY RT 632 582-5582 JAMES HART ROUTE 1 1580 Suey LSM ANSE Owner WOODFORD, VIRGINIA 22580 Thornburg Mailing Address: Rt 5 Box 1585 Spotsylvania rPowrs TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH’ FOR QUALITY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES b, ( THE MIDAS GUARANTEE André Eglevsky, Jr., M.D., P.C. For as long as you own your car FREE INSPECTION WRITTEN Michael B. O’Brien, M.D. ESTIMATE A FAST QUALITY SERVICE a Foreign Domestic Cars, Orthopaedic Surgeons Light Trucks, Vans M otor Homes ° Mufflers Brakes Shocks isbeitealesiee ts Princess Anne Medical Center ° Custom Exhaust eomra= 2201 Charles Street AG Sled had Fredericksburg, VA 22401 FREDERICKSBURG 898-6707 (703) 371-5333 : 4806-B Jefferson Davis Hwy : wd pen pneonl crt araab yes ot youre pc oth eho tn coapent nh Office hours by appointment MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS Pendletons Grocery Located at Spotsylvania Courthouse Phone 582-9281 A RAPPAHANNOCK ELECTRIC Vestern Auto r COOPERATIVE Located across from Pendierons Grocery Phone 582-9210 T. C Waddy, Jr. SHERIFF UNIT 1 Congratulations to the Class of ‘88! SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT PHONE: 703-852-7119 Press inc. 4-Mile Fork Fredericksburg Stafford 898-4351 371-9301 659-2277 RADLEY Prvolwieial a) enevrolet | Prices—Unbeatable Parts—Low-Low Prices FREE wholesale delivery to most Wet Acel Opal Of tool Cowny sil oteess ances Honda Chevrolet Deal Body Shop | Selection—Ex eens es Over 500 cars trucks in stock ™ Daily Car and on order. Rental Leasing Settee Une eeeen @ Used Cars A ot with Satu ere a Evens vening (OK) Trucks hou: ae Downtoer “Official Factory Outlet For Honda And Chevrolet” -]] RADLEY | g9g.4000 No. Va. Metro 273-2811 3670 Jefferson Davis Hwy THE FAMILY MARKET Deli and Subs MORTON'S Shop since 1980 Bie AaROxe 205 A Way e206 Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 898-8738 Bye Bye Seniors Thornburg, Va. 582-6858 QUALITY BUILDING BY SALES) SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES LAWNMOWERS, GRASS TRIMMERS, CHAINSAWS, MOTORCYCLES TORO STIHL BMW FFORDABLE HOMES OF VIRGINIA AFFORDABLE HOMES OF VA Bob Lowe 3913 Hazel Ct. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 786-3785 OWNER OPERATOR - JANET BROOKS OPEN TUES. - SAT. EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Yanet's Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN NEW HAIR STYLE FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN RAZOR SCISSOR CUTTING PHONE: 582-5181 LOCATED AT SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. (703) 373-3291 SPEED Goo1{ Faigacustom 410 AMARET STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Specializing in High Performance, Cusrom and 4-Wheel Drive parts e Pic-n-Pay e Nichols Four Mile Shopping Center Congratulations to the Senior Class of 88 (804) 448-2707 MOORE’S SUPERMARKET GARY AND NANCY P.O, Box 430 OWNERS LADYSMITH, VA 22501 FREDERICKSBURG CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SALES' RENTAL 4801 Ewell Road Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Business (703) 898-5175 Gene Johnson Home (804) 746-8050 President Car 356-2093 ¢ Carron’s Firestone e Video Joes ¢ Safeway ¢ Radio Shack e Elm Tree Hallmarl ¢ Cin Tan ¢ Fashion Bug e Diamond Head e Hardee's ¢ Durch Boy Cleaners e ABC Store ¢ New Image Hair Design ¢ Peoples Drug Store e Jeans Plus e Styles of Srarus ¢ Crestar Bank 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 equipped 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. | witH'satisracrion Aras C a | 898-1 60 1) HM @scar Tate “THE VALUE PONTIAC CENTER FOR THE WITH SERVICE = FOR THE Used Cars, Trucks 8 4-Wheo Drive Vehictes TOWING SERVICE P oamenssssen am era 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 703 786-5737 evi, 703 786-5099 a 9, ° © = “paig™ SPOTSYLVANIA ANIMAL HOSPITAL PY P.O. BOX 364 - ROUTE 208 NORM’S TV SALES SERVICE SPOTSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA 22553 PHILCO, SYL, SONY : ZENITH, HITACHI, PANASONIC 703-582-6870 SHARP, COBRA, MITSUBISHI RICHARD A. HARTIGAN D.V.M. CAROLINE R. JOHNSTON D.V.M. NORM REECE, JR 926 BRAGG ST VICE PRESIDENT FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 EVERETT ‘‘BURT”’ JONES, JR. NELSON JETT SHIRLEY B. JONES President Office Manager Secretary Treasurer Inc } Bes Everett Jones Lumber Corp. ROUTE 5, BOX 465 73¢ SPOTSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA 22553 JMR Wood Products, Inc. P.O. Box 138 Bill Linda Perry Rockville, VA 23146 (804) 448-2459 (804) 749-3912 Manufacturer of Phone Area Code 703 Dressed Precut Lumber 582-5655 — 582-5688 For Industrial Pallets Steve Cantrell Gary Bullock IMPIRESSIONS TEEN CENTER “Catering to High School Teens” e DJ Dancing e Snack Bar e Arcades e Variety of Activities 10 Courthouse Road Phone Stafford, Virginia 22554 659-0008 Fredericksburg Ban Leaves Skaters BUummed Out f skateboarding was banned from the area, where would all the slar- ers go? “The stare park,’’ sug- gested Todd Smith. “Anywhere the fuzz doesn't go,’ Kenr Wool- dridge said. Last Spring, skareboard fa- natics lost a place to skate. The merchants and citizens of Fredericksdburg gathered at the City Council meeting to influence the Council's vore to ban skareboarding from the Downtown area. They cited several examples of rude behavior and _in- stances of sl arers running info Tourists and shoppers. The result was disappointing Skateboarding ro the skaters; the City Coun- cil vored to ban skating. Skkarers tried ro voice their opinions at the meering say- ing the citizens’ images of skaters were incorrect. How- ever, this effort did nor affect the Council's decision. Chris Dadaziras believes “‘ir's be- cause they don’t like us.” Now skarers skareboard where they can. Marshall Park, the parking lor of Fas Mart, and around the school are the last remaining places to indulge the hobby. Afrer school Slkkareboarder Todd Smith atremprs ro demonstrare a Frontside Fralkie Air. He and orher skateboard enthusiasts regularly spent afrer school time perfecting their moves on Spotsy’s sidewalks. PARTLOW MARKET HARDWARE Groceries Gas Phone 804-448-2001 HONE Yea DO ES CORI BR Gr OVERSIZED WIDE LOAD P.O? Box 116] Spotsylvania VA. 22553 Pres. E.M. Keating (703) 895-5776 SPOTSYLVANIA BAND BOOSTERS WISH THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 88 Iie GES g@r LUGE Band's graduating seniors Jennie Anderson Tomoko Hibino Robin Benn Amy Kidd Carla Britt Danya Kriskovich Gary Brown Kris Massey Shannon McCall Christina Snellings Cyndi Thompson Angela Dixon Melinda Duke Scarlert Hall Angie Harvell Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1988 Meadows Farms, Inc. DISCOUNT ney fa NURSERY x hs ONE MILLION PLANTS ON DISPLAY D bi VV ° , iD ene oo uabity need ust cost wore” e RETAIL GARDEN CENTER SUPPLIES e HOUSE PLANTS LANDSCAPE SERVICE e at tf ected he hs e WHOLESALE . 703 ft 786-8471 494-0444 AT FIVE MILE FORK) (LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WOODBRIDGE) HWY 3 WEST 14135 JEFF DAVIS HWY WOODBRIDGE FREDERICKSBURG THE LARGEST RETAIL NURSERY IN THE UNITED STATES (The largest dues-paying member of the American Association of Nurserymen) After a hectic week we all need WEEKEND ESCAPES WV teenagers feel they need fhe weekend fo ger away from jammed lockers, worl, teachers, school in general, lineyineeo'io Ges our and have fun. They could go ro Impressions, parties, or the Mall Weekends Serve a much neeced break ibe pveen line school Veels Going to rhe Mall is an ex cele Way To release pressures fine weelk can OUT On you. Students shop their problems away as mney ouy jeans or tne laresr CDs. Besides shopping, stu dents go to the Mall to our. Aladdin's Castle is Q favorire among every- one. Party is a familiar word tO Our students on a Friday hang Weekend Escapes afrernoon. Parties give sfu- dents a chance fo relax and be rhemselves, as well as time to be with friends — fo laugh and dance their problems away. Impressions is anorher form Of €scooe, You dance to the latest bears and warch them on the big video screens. Accord MmOio Tarn Cross, lmeres- sions is GQ Cool and hip place Oe So whether it’s parties or the Mall, everyone is glad ro be away from school. In the Christmas season, the main activity is shopping. After a long day of dodging shop- pers, sophomores Tina Shifflet and Kim Wyne settled down on Santa Claus’ lap to discuss what they want for Christmas and get a breather from the rush. ebeeeeeeeeteeeseeee ART GALLERY ONE HOUR PRINTS GCeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeen! Owners George W. Stannard Faith C. Stannard Spotsylvania Mall (Next to York Steak House) Fredericksburg, VA 224041 (703) 786-7635 GEORGE T. WAITE WAITE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 129 THORNBURG, VIRGINIA 22565 STORE HOURS MON.—FRI.: 9:00—6:00 SAT.: 9:00—S:00 PHONE (703) 582-6375 7.0 3-371LOSS'S Mitchell Office Supply, One. SUPPLIES - MACHINES - RUBBER STAMPS - FURNITURE 717 SOPHIA STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Trice’s General Market P.O. Box 249 Hwy 606 and US No 1 Thornburg, VA 22553 Phone: (703) 582-5500 WATERBEDS, inc. Your Total Bedroom Furniture Store PAUL GORSUCH FLOATATION SLEEP EXPERT Midlothian Green Shopping Cnr., Richmond, VA 804 320-3326 Merchants Wall Shopping Cnr., Richmond, VA 804 285-3326 3904A Jefferson Davis Hwy., Richmond, VA 804 743-8814 South Crarer Sq. Shopping Cnr., Perersburg, VA 804 861-3614 1726 E. 10th Streer, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 919 537-0183 (703) 786-3961 Spotsylvania Crossing Shopping Cenrer Fredericksburg (703) 786-8941 Beds starting at 169.95 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 J. W. WYNE, INC. Commercial Site Development Grading - Water Sewer Rentals CHARLES. W. CHITTUM Vice President Off. (703) 898-7978 Res. (703) 895-5523 Congratulations to the class of 1987 H.F. CHEWNING GROCERY Spotsylvania Courthouse 982-5220 BAIRD CONCRETE CORP. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL WAYNE MOSSER VICE PRESIDENT PAVING e« SITE WORK e FLATWORK e FOUNDATIONS 8100 MIMS STREET e LORTON, VIRGINIA 22078 e (703) 550-9505 Richard Sharon Lafferty Rt. 1, Box 890 Partlow, Virginia 22534 703-895-5731 Gary Bullock Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-1 RENT-N-RIDE CAR RENTAL “Only Walking Could Be Cheaper” Office: 3303 Jeff Davis Hwy. (703) 899- 3701 Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 cap. | PADS ty Beees=s a1. ThA TE wen anes iB CAN inaR NS Sm { i A eS Portable Generator he eth oeere | Nothing Runs Like a Deere Your John Deere Headquarters for Farm, Commercial, Lawn Garden Equioment Parts Service “230 Teacioe with Hydraulic Dump AMT™600 Utility Vehicle le Haul up to 600 pounds of logs. tools, trash bags, = 5 boar, etc. 8-hp, 4- wheel- PART NO. ——_ Denes drive. Dump feature. Powerful John Deere battenes provide long, dependable service. They re avaiable ina wide vanety of sizes. Check them out. credit GREENLINE SERVICE CORP. 2508 Tidewater Trail Local 373-7571 Fredericksburg, Va. Statewide Toll Free 1-800 572-2105 JOHN DEERE SE REN SOR Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Spotsylvania High School for the Successful Completion of the 1987-88 School Year EINSTEINASAUROUS (instindsores) NIA. thoughful, spirited, intelli gent inquisitive member or the YGSE Science Club. 2, One who particioares in the Science Club to make YGSE the best of the best at SHS. The YGSE wishes everyone a safe, happy summer and best wishes to graduating class of 1988. ERGO SUM ¢ Crick about it SERIOUSLY. Many Students Have Personal breferences Wwe is ir thar people nave a shirt or pair of shoes they always wear? ‘It's my favorite,” they say. There are favor- ire jeans, favorite TV shows, favorire boolks. Ev- eryvone Seems io nGve sometning they call their favorire even with toorh- pasre and ice cream. There are so many Gif- ferent kinds of toothpaste ro use rhar it is hard to pick a favorite. Srudents look for better rasre, pretty col- ors, and plaque fighting abiliry to derermine their brand. Some people pre- fer Crest Fresh Mint Gel oornpasre to Aim, like Ka en Graham. Marl Perry uses Colgare because his mother buys only this DFang Preferences People’s rasre exrends from their toorhpasre fo their ice cream. A very un usual ice cream called Blue-ice is Hunrer Arritt’s fa vorire. Hunrer doesn’t go for the Traditional) ice creams like vanilla, choco lare, and strawberry as many other students do. In fact, Tom Stratton is a big fan of the strawberry fla- vor while Tinilsi Price likes chocolate. Almost everyone has something they prefer or they consider their favor- ire Buying cokes and potato chips at their favorite after school hang out Fas Mart, juniors Doug Shirey and Bill Coller wait for the cashier to return their change. It’s Beautifully said when you say it with... Flo China — Crystal — Silver — Gifts 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Richard D. Ross (703) 373-6110 Washington Woolen Mills QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING Si. Oe Caroline sot: Fredericksburg, Va. 703-373-6523 BUTZNER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC Excavations Water sewer Kenneth L. Burzner Presi dent 4801 Ewell Road Fredericksburg, VA. 22401 (703) 898-1588 Custom Homes Prefabricated Modular Decks Commercial Building Where customers and quality come first. Good luck to the class of 1988! Residential and Commercial JOE PINE Construction BUILDERS Rr. 208 Spotsylvania, Va. | } 22553 ' Z, (708) 895-5585 NY J ————— Pe ee eo SERVING CENTRAL VIRGINIA Congratulations to rhe Class of 1988! From: C.H.P. Drywall Contr. U e Call after 6:00 PM. sure @WO0S)5825524 Spotsylvania Mall. Monday-Saturday 10-9:30, Sunday 12-5. Store 786-7602, Catalog 1-800 222-6161 to order; 786-6376 to Inquire about an order. SSS Saeee Quick, Convenient, Friendly Service At Your Neighborhood 7-Eleven Store the good things come easy. Video Tape Rentals PATRON ADS Barhrique Dennis G Teresa Baxter Carol Campbell Mr. Mrs. Ed Chew Michelle Dawson Mr. G Mrs. Fred C. Deal Tom Nancy Farrell Mr. Mrs. Henry H. Gandy Larina Glasco Ms. Linda Glasco E. Wayne Elaine Hammond Dor Hart Johnson Son Lumber Co Dr. Srewarr E. Kohler David E. Lawrence Mr. G Mrs. Alfred L. Marra The Delhi Shoppe Marilda Mirchell Mr. G Mrs. Wayne Mosser Charles and Edna Payne Kevin Perry Linda V. Perry Tom Sonja Rutherford Robert Linda Smith Mr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Snellings Richard Sandra Washart Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Wharely Owners: Pere and Evelyn Reid Bus.: (703) 898-4911 Res.: (703) 898-4553 STATE FARM WLS BUSTER NELSON Agent Seniors | wish you much success in all your future SOSCNONS 5. Thanks for a Great Year! SPOTSYLVANIA MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTING EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA In Mr. Workman's Advanced Marketing class, senior Jeff Brooks raises his hand fo answer during a marketing quiz-off as classmares Joann Rowly Cary Skinner hurry to write their response. DECA president Scooby Howell chuckles with Shane Cantrell G Bobby Perkins over Orlando Thompson's 1azement thar Brooks possibly has rhe solution Congratulations on a Great Year “The Best of the Besr ... Striving to be Betrer” To begin the day Carol Talley, Lisa Dario, Carla Britt, and Mrs. Grace all meer in the SCA office ro discuss the upcoming events for rhar day. All the officers meet there daily to discuss and plan daily and long range events INDEX oS Abed,Majeed 54 ACADEMICS 100 Acheson, Joseph 71, 163 Ackerman, Tracy 41 Adams, Gregory 54 Adams, Nicholas 54 Adams, Rhonda 71, 126 Adams, Scott 54, 141 Adams, Stacy 71, 126, 141 Adkins, Angela 71 Agpaoa, Christine 54, 121, 126 Akers, Kelly 71 len, Cynthia 71 len, Jason 71, 138 len, Kristina 71, 90, 122, 126, 131 len, Stacy 7 sop, Belinda 71 sop, Erica 71 Alsop, Errick 71, 122, 163 Alsop, Kimberly 71 Alsop, Michael 71, 125 Alsop, Phillip 71 Alsop, Thomas 71 Altman, Gregory Altman, Jeffrey 71, 162 Anderson, Donna 71 Anderson, Jennie 8, 54, 185, 141 Apperson, Shawn 71 Armstrong, Richard 71, 126, 138, 147 Armstrong, Wilburn 71 Arndr, Russell 71, 125 Arritt, Hunrer 71, 131 Arrowood, Billie Jo 22, 149 Asimacopoulos, Dimosrenes 71, 138, 162 Asimacopoulos, Vaseles 16, 27, 71, 85, 121, 135, 138 Atkins, Doris 71 Arkins, Karen 71 Ayo, Thormas 71 3s 5S Se Is Se oe | S=_ Babcock, Donielle 71, 122, 126, 163 Bailey, Rhea 71, 126 Baird, David 71, 128, 138, 147 Baker, Daniel Baker, Holly 96 Baker, Ronald 71 Baker, Stephen 71, 131, 163 Baler, William 54, 131 Ball, Lawrence 71 Ballard, Phillip 74 Bare, Valerie 7, 122, 126 Barney, Riley 71 Barnhart, Amy 71 Barnharr, Dean 71, 132 Barr, Fawn 71 Barr, John 71, 120, 131, 147 Barr, Vallery 141 141 Bartrum, Christina 71 Bartrum, Jacqueline 71 Bass, Barbara 96 Bass, Brandon 71 Batt, Jona 71) 77 Baxrer, Dennis 71 Beckley, Terry 44, 71, 141 Bees, Timothy 71, 188 Benn, Robin 53, 54, 126, 129, 135, 137, 141 Benn, William 71, 121, 131 Bennerr, Sreve 71, 125 Benton, Benjamin 71, 126, 136 Berge, Sren 1, 5, 16, 21, 54, 67, 118, 127, 129, 132, 135, 137, 188, 140, 143 Bernard, Edmond 40, 71, 73, 86, 122 Besley, Kare 31, 96 Biello, Anthony 71, 121, 188 Biello, Teresa 24, 54, 131, 137, 188, 142 Bierlien, Vanessa 71 Blaclard, Chrisropher 71, 152 Blounr, Randy 71, 152 Boerrcher, Michael 71 Bohn, Kelly 71 Boone, James 71 Boswell, Roy 55, 82 Bowers, Robert 71, 120 Bowles, James 71 Bowles, Theda 72 Bowling, Eric 72, 125 Bowling, Sreven 55, 141, 152 Bowman, Christopher 16, 19, 55, 67, 80, 122, 126, 142 Bowman, Lisa 55, 121 Bowman, Troy 55, 141 Brabb, Michael 72 Braddock, Angela 72 Bradley, Heidi 72 Barrett, Ronda 21, 41, 71, 126, 184, 137, Branham, David 72, 152 Breeden, Terry 73 Bridi, Victor 96 Brigman, Rick 96 Bristol, Michael 72 Bristol, Michelle 55 138 Britt, Kristin 72, 118 Britt, William 55, 147 Broaddus, Kraig 72 Brodhead, Ruth 72, 131 Brooks, Amy 72 Brooks, Brian 72, 138 Brooks, Christopher 73 Brooks, Daniel 141 Brooks, Diane 72, 126, 182 Brooks, Janetre 55, 122 Brooks, Jeffrey 55, 60, 121 Brooks, Jennifer 55, 185 Brooks, Nikki 16, 72, 122, 126, 128 Brooks, Phyllis 72, 131 Brooks, Rachel 72, 89 Brooks, Shelby 121, 126 Brooks, Stephanie 72, 126 Brooks, Sreven 73, 122 Brooks. MacArthur 72 Brown, Aimee 69, 72 SS), SH Brown, Elmore 72 Brown, Gary 55, 122, 138 Brown, Heather 12, 13, 72, 126, 150 Brown, Jeffery 56 Brown, Melvin 72, 162 Brown, Robert 72, 131, 138 Brown, Tammy 73 Brubeck, David 72 Bucholdrz, Mary 72 Bufalari, Arthur 3, 72, 163 Buhl, Vicroria 72, 130, 188 Buker, Jeanerre 141 Bundy, Pauline 72, 126 Burch, Dorothy 72, 89 Burgess, Frank 73 Burrell, Barry 56, 141 Burrell, Jennifer 72, 126 Burrell, Victoria 72, 125 Burler, Danny 72 Burzner, Kathryn 56, 64, 137, 142, 149 Byies, Robert 72, 125 Brit CO On oon 129) 152) 185) 137; Brown, Deborah 31, 72, 118, 131, 132, Cameron, Deloris 72 Campbell, Carol 56, 122 Campbell, Garnerr 14, 96, 98 Campbell, Gary 72, 152 Campbell, Stacy 73, 131, 137 Canady, Melissa 72, 121, 131, 187, 163 Cancilliere, Berry Jo 72, 126 Cantrell, William 56, 72, 85, 121 Carinci, Ray 96 Carroll, Crystal 56, 1414 Carroll, Sarah 72, 118 Carrer, Dianna 72, 131 Carter, Felicia 72 Carrer, Jeffery 56, 141 Carrer, Joenessa 73, 125 Carrer, Pamela 72 Carrer, Rodney 61, 72, 141 Carter, Rodney T. 72, 120 Carter, Roger 12, 14, 16, 538, 56, 74, 141, 152) Carrer, Ross 72 Carrer, Russel Carrer, Shawn 72, 122 Carter, Shelley 72, 141 Carrer, Tara 56, 122, 151 Carver, Calvin 125 Case, Joseph 73, 101, 132, 188, 142, 152 Carlerr, Anne 99 Carlerr, Ashley 72, 128, 130, 132, 137, 138 Caudill, Debra 56, 57, 135, 188 Chaimson, Karen 72 CHEERLEADING 170, 171 Chenault, Edsel 72, 125 Chew, Andrea 7, 44, 54, 55, 56, 57, 93, IZ, WSS), WA Chew, Ricky 56, 61, 147 Chewning, Christopher 72 Chewning, Donald 72, 163 Childers, Jennifer 72, 129 Childress, Christina 26, 73, 137, 138, 142 Childress, Gerald 3, 74, 152 Childress, Jennifer 149 Childs, Bill 96, 98 Christian, Lana 75 Christian, Lois 75, 125 CHRISTMAS 24, 25, 26, 27 Clark, Parricia 58, 68, 69, 121 Clark, Vanessa 57, 60, 141 Clarke, Billy 75 Clarke, Herbert 75 Clarke, Jerry 57 Clarrerbuck, Stephen 57, 141 @ G C C SA te a ae Sy = iser, Scortr 75 LOSING 206, 207, 208 LUBS 116 oburn, Bryan 75 Coe, David 74, 131 Coe, Randy 57 Cofer, Srephanie 29, 75, 80, 118, 138 Coghill, Shawn 57, 135, 142 Coin, Arthur 75 Colberr, Daryl 147 Cole, Kenneth 57, 131, 132 Coleman, Jeffery 57 Coleman, John 57, 141, 152 Coleman, Marl 75, 152 Coleman, Melissa 75, 126 Coleman, Michael 74, 125, 138 Coleman, Terry 75, 126 Coleman, Troy 75, 152 Coleman, Wendy 75, 141 Coles, Dempsey 75 Coles, Gwendolyn 125 Coles, Lawson 75 Coles, Marvin 75, 125 Coles, Rodney 61, 62, 141 Coles, Tangela 74, 141 Coller, Bill 184, 190 Collier, Laura 75 Combs, Caroline 96 Comforr, Angela 75, 125 Comfort, Michael 75, 125 COMMUNITY 172 Conklin, Terry 75, 163 Cook, Lisa 75 Cook, Visa 75 Cooper, Matthew 9, 74, 118, 126, 135 Corner, Timothy 15, 75, 121, 128 Corron, Howard 75 Courscoudis, George 57, 141 Coverr, Srephen 8, 70, 75, 85, 118, 128, 182, 187, 138, 142 Cox, Walrer 57, 58, 141, 152, 153 Crews, Ginny 75 iso, Cheryl 75 iso, Randall 75, 125 irchfield, Diane 96 irchfield, Sandra 23, 31, 96 romer, David 74, 138 oss, Tamara 75 ROSS COUNTRY 146, 147 Cruz, Ronald 75, 122 Culbertson, Tracy 26, 75, 118, 121 Cull, Gregory 75 Cull, Stephen 75, 135, 188, 143 Culliron, Sandra 96 Cummings, Michael 75 Cunningham, Kerri 74, 126, 182 Cunnon, Becky 75 Curiel, Sajid 75 Curtis, Jeffery 58, 122, 128 Curtis, Steven 75, 125 Curtis, Timothy 75 Cushing, Carrie 75, 123, 133 Ua QxiG Gl@viay Dadziris, Christopher 8, 75, 101, 128, 131 135, 187, 138, 144 Dadziris, Michelle 58, 77, 122, 131, 142 Dalton, Curtis 74, 163 Dalron, Kevin 74 Daniels, Larry 75 Dario, Christopher 75 Dario; Lissa, 68) 75) 86, 118) 128) 132 ((Si5y Hoy Stes, 44 Darnell, Christopher 75, 131 Davis, Angela 75, 126, 142 Davis, Jeffery 3, 74, 86, 152 Davis, Jerry 75, 131, 163 Davis, Shirley 96 Davison, Jennifer 18, 75, 118, 131, 135 Dawson, Michelle 75, 125 Day, Berry 75, 126, 182 Day, Tammy 18, 58, 126, 135 Deale, Tamala 30, 75 Delong, Sarah 75 Delph, Erika 19, 58, 120, 135 Denhoff, Shon 76, 138, 147 DeShazo, Sreve 76 BINNS; UO On Oo @ = im mNohoe, Sara 76, 126 ve, Kim 14, 76, 14 Michelle 76, 14 Jorule, Edward 76, 141 dley, Darlene 58, 141 ike, Melinda 58, 131, 141 JNavanr, Christopher 77, 163 An, Alan 96, 152, 163 Irmey, Marthew 76, 125 urrett, Shayla 17, 76, 148, 149 Ussing, Karen 76 1, Kelly 44, 76 yvall, Pamela 76 Ss) Sicis ets eo eicios Ooo oo owe: Reflections Ly Sy Ss the A: ear closes, | realize now how much my high school years mean to me. Being first in Spotsyl- vania’s 1988 Senior Class is special be- cause | help comprise a special group of in- dividuals. We all ex- In amore relaxed moment, Erika Delph waits for Mrs. Mullins to begin her AP English class. As the book went to press, Erika was still ranked number one of the Class of ‘88. emplify excellence in many different areas which makes us unique, talented, and spirited. | am proud to hail from Spotsyl- vania High and fortu- nate to be at the top of such a memorable class. | hope that graduates hereafter will strive to continue this standard of ex- cellence.”’ Erika Delph INDEX Eaton, Tina 58 Edwards, Tanya 76 Edwards, Tracy 77 Egan Dawn 76, 149 Eichenger, Bob 96 Ellis, Corey 141 Ellis, Maria 76, 144 Ellis, Melissa 76, 126 Ellis, Wendy 69, 125, 141 Elmore, Teresa 121 Enfinger, James 58, 118, 132, 142 Enfinger, Jennifer 76, 120, 163 Ennis, Evererr 76, 125 ENTERTAINMENT 38, 39 Ernesr, Lesrer 76, 163 Eslin, Rose 77 Eure, James 76 Eure, Tamarha 76, 131, 141 Evans, Douglas 59, 66 Evans, Sean 59 Evans, Srephanie 76, 131, 185 Evans, William 82 aa 139 FACULTY 96 Fairchild, Rozera 76, 141 Farrar, James 76, 125 Farrar, Kimberly 77 Farrell, Emily 76, 181, 141 Farrier, Pauline 76 FASHION 40, 41 Faulconer, James 76, 132 Ferguson, David 76 Ferguson, Patricia 76 Field, Craig 76 Field, Robert 59, 124, 141 FIELD HOCKEY 148, 149 Fines, Tamara 78, 77 Fines, Terri 76 Finlks, Lori 76 Fisher, Mary 59 Fleming, Sonya 76 Fogleman, Krysti 59, 121 Folan, Cecile 97 FOLLOW ME (S.L. MINIMAG) 37 Fonrenor, Gail 97 FOOTBALL 152, 153 Fortune, Donald 76 Fortune, Nicole 76, 125 Fabian, Sara 76, 82, 126, 128, 131, 135, Foster, Kimberly 76, 141 Fox, Anronio 77 Fox, Carl 76, 122 Fox, Marilyn 59, 126 Fox, Sandra 53, 97 Fox, Tasha 76, 126 Freeman, Angela 59, 122, 131, 145, 150, 151 Freeman, Monica 59, 150, 151 Freeman, Nicole 76 Fremont, Joyce 99 French, Kiera 59, 126, 165 Fritrer, Timothy 76 Frye, Raina 76, 128 Fugett, Deborah 76, 122 Furrow, Michael 59, 141, 152 Gaby, John 77, 126, 142 Gaillor, Donald 76 Gallahan, Barbara 97 Gallahan, Julie 14, 76, 121, 131 Galligan, Julia 76, 80, 18, 188 Gandy, Sherri 76, 189, 142 Garcia, Griselda 76, 118 Garcia, Leonel 76 Gardner, Rebecca 30, 77, 121, 185, 137 Gardner, Taunya 78, 126 Garland, Rebecca 122, 126 Garner, Carson 78 Garner, Dale 78, 125 Gatewood, Bonnie 78, 125, 131 Gatewood, Clayron 78, 125 Gatling, Corey 78 Gayle, Sharon 59 Gentry, Clifton 79, 121, 125 Gentry, Michael 59, 121, 125 Gerhart, Dawn 74, 78 Giles, John 78 GIRL’S BASKETBALL 150, 151 Glasco, Latanya 78, 125, 151 Goff, Gregory 78, 122 Golding, Shana 78, 126, 182 GOLF 146, 147 Gomor, Martha 97 Gonzalez, Deanna 60, 122 Goodwin, Daniel 78 Grace, Susan 18, 53, 70, 96, 97, 124, 185 GRADUATION 10, 11 Graham, Karen 79, 101, 118, 138, 141, 163 Granrtz, John 78, 138, 162 Gratzick, Evan 78, 118, 128, 132, 135, 187, 138, 142 Grarzick, Gail 97 Grave, Rodney 78, 125, 163 Gray, Kevin 78 Gray, Martin 9, 78, 118, 128, 182, 135, 137, 188, 142 Green, Bryan 78 Green, Mark 60, 141, 152 Green, Wendy 79 Greene, Kevin 60, 164 Greene, Teressa 16, 60 Greer, Roger 78 Gregory, Albert 78 Grifffh, Jody 78 Grimm, Eric 78, 141 Grinde, Srephanie 78, 141, 149 Guinn, Tracy 78, 182 GYMNASTICS 156, 157 Habron, Rhonda 79, 122 Hagood, Judy 97 Hairfield, Gwen 78, 125 Haley, Donna 78, 126 Haley, Jason 78 Hall, Daffney 60 Hall, Scarletr 60, 122, 126 Hall, Wendy 78, 126 HALLOWEEN 18, 19 Hamler, Bonnie 78, 122, 138 Hammond, Russell 78 Hammond, Vicroria 79, 131, 137 Harding, Loretta 78 Harmon, Crystal 78 Harper, Sabrina 60, 135 Harris, Franklin 60, 61, 62, 141, 152 Harris, James 78 Harris, James R. 60 Harris, Stephanie 78 Hart, Christopher 78, 118, 121, 147 Harr, John 60 Harr, Robert 60, 78, 122, 137 Harvell, Angela 60, 128 Harvell, Ronald 79 Hayden, Joseph 78 Hays, Christopher 78, 118, 188, 163 Hays, Cynthia 14, 27, 60, 118, 135, 188 Heberr, Edward 78 Heflin, Kirk 78 Heflin, Vicroria 78 Heller, John 78, 122 Hennessy, Jessica 61 Hennessy, Sharon 79 Hennessy, William 78 Henson, Bradley 78, 126 Herb, Gabriel 61 Herndon, Anissa 78 Herndon, Lutrica 61, 126 bino, Tomoko 61, 70, 126, 132, 136, 8 ll, Christopher 78 ll, Linwood 78, 125 ll, Michelle 78 ldrup, Paul 79 re, Anderson 78, 142 re, Brian 78 tr, April 78 HOBBIES 164, 165 Hockaday, James 78 Hockaday, Shawn 78, 125 Hoeffer, Theresa 78 Hogan, Richard 79 Hokoana, Melisa 80, 126 Holland, John 81 Hollywood, Hearher 26, 81, 118, 131, 137 Holmes, Jennifer 81, 126, 151 Holmes, Marl 185, 152 Holmes, Odell 81 HOMECOMING 16, 17, 18, 19 Horoana, Amy 81 Horton, Jacob 81 Horton, Scotr 80 Hosrer, Jennifer 81, 121, 137 Houston, Willian 81 Howard, Regina 81, 148, 149 Howell, Frederick 15, 60, 121, 128 Howell, Mancala 81, 122 es a5 San we) ae 2 Se ae Irving, Rira 81 lvey, Kashieka 81, 126 Ivey, Sandra 61, 122 Ivory, Marc 61, 119, 131 J V. BASKETBALL 169 V. SPORTS 169, 170, 171 aclsor ly Audrey 80 ackson, David 61, 122, 132 ackson, Karen 93, 141 Jackson, Tonia 81 Jacobs, James 81 lacobs, Nicole 163 Jacobs, Shea 81 acobs, Sreven 81 Jenkins, Vincenr 81, 163 Jennings, Marrhew 81, 12eS2 Jennings, Michelle 80 Jennings, Wilbert 61, 118, 120, 131 Jerrell, James 81 Jerr, Susan 81 ohnson, Judy 81, 132 Johnson, Loretra 61, 125 Johnson, Michelle 81 Johnson, Pamela 81 ohnson, Paula 81 Johnson, Rhonda 80 ohnson, Roberr 81 ohnson, Shannon 81, 126 37, 148, 149 Johnston, Shannon 81 ones, Chrisropher 81, 152 ones, Eric 81, 135 ohnson, Sherrice 3, 25, 44, 73, 81, 95, ones, Hearher 80, 131 Jones, James 125 ordan, Danie! 81 ordan, Donald 81 Josephs-Clark, Khaladi 81 Josephs-Clark, Luis 81 Judy, Christopher 81 Kaus, Crysral 84 Kay, Anthony 80, 163 Say, Carla 81 Kay, Coretta 81 Kay, Maurice 61, 152, 191 Kay, Oris 61, 141, 151 Keating, Mary 62, 138, 189, 141, 142 Keen, David 81 elley, Barbara 81 Kelly, John 81 Kern, Marrhew 81, 163 Kidd, Amy 62, 118, 181, 137 Kidd, Stacy 80, 138, 142 Sing, Clarence 81 insey, Michael 81, 121, 162 irts, Darrell 81 linefelrer, Charles 62, 141, 152 Klopp, Robin 62, 122 nicely, Tony 81 Snight, Jeffrey 40, 62 Knorts, Dawn 81, 122, 126 norrs, Veronica 81 ohler, William 80, 126 Komperud, Kelli 62 Kramer, Audrey 81, 122, 126 Krause, Daniel 81, 128, 101, 138, 162 reamer, Hearher 81, 121 rick, Melissa 8 riskovich, Barbara 97 128; 187. 1383 Krumm, Karen 97, 135 Kula, David 81, 138 Kurz, Ronald 62, 141 Surz, Troy 62 Ariskovich, Danya 10, 28, 62, 118, 122, Lafferry Brian 64), 134, 182) 142° 162 afferry, Karen 97 Lake, James 82 Lamb, Tammy 14, 83 Lancasrer, Dave 22 Landeck, Roberr 83, 152 Landeck, Roger 83 Landram, Amanda 141 _ang, Noelle 30, 83, 128, 1385 Lauer, Shawn 125 Lawrence, Adam 15, 19, 42, 83, 118 122 M2omei eo) 142 Lawrence, April 60, 82, 88, 124, 137 138, 142, 167 Lawrence, David 97 Lawron, Ericka 82, 138 Layne, Anthony 83, 152 Layne, Denise 83 Layne, Michael 83 Leamer, Sharon 97 Lebrun, Mary 83 Lee, Cory 83 Legaz, Jennifer 83, 149 Leighty, Srephanie 62 Lerch, Michael 82 Lewis, Annette 83 Lewis, Broderick 83 Lewis, Charles 63 Lewis, Denise 83, 121, 128, 149 Picture choice for layouts can always be a source of frustration, finding the right subject that isn’t out of focus or too dark. Pam McKinney asks Mrs. Woodcock her opinion for some possi- ble pictures. hen | asked the staff if it would be all right if | used this space to give my thoughts on the ’88 TRAIL and its staff, many of them had sec- ond thoughts. But even though they thought they might not like what | was going to say about them, they decided they didn’t want to tell the advisor no. This is not so much a com- ment about ’88 as it is a farewell to yearbook advising. These last four years have been memora- ble each one separate from the Farewell others. Each book has been more special than the last and this one, most special of all. This one was the toughest. | say that each year. And though | am glad it is at last finally done; as | write this, | know I will be sad when it’s over. Right now, | think that if | have to work one more late night or one more Saturday, ! will scream, if | have to finish one more persons pages, nag one more staff member, take one more picture, I’m going to takea few people out. These are the times | ask myself why | do this. When you read this | know why. Thank you to all the staff members who went the extra mile. Thanks to all of you who hung in there and got it done. Thanks to all of you who maybe didn’t come through, but at least tried. Thanks especially to Lisa and Mary and Tom and Mr. Campbell. And last but not least to the whole student body of Spotsy High for being who you are. It’s because of you that | ever even began. -—— Sandy Woodcock INDEX s, Jamison 83, 125, 163 s, Jason 83 Lewis, Melody 83, 128, 131, 182, 136, 141 s, Michael C. 82 s, Michael J. 83, 138, 141 5, Reshea 83 Lewis, Ronald 83 Lewis, Roy 62, 141 Lewis, Thomas 83 Lindquist, Leigha 88, 118 Lloyd, Alex 122 Lord, Carl 163 Lord, Lacey 83 Lucas, Crystal 83, 126, 151 Lucas, Donna 83 Lucas, Lisa 63, 126, 182 Lucas, William 83, 125 Ludovissy, Jeffrey 63, 141 Lumpkin, Christopher 41, 83, 122 MacDonald, Srephanie 82 Madison, John 83, 135, 1388, 152 Madison, Kimberly 83, 126 Magner, William 83 Maisonneuve, Georgette 16, 83 Maisonneuve, Marie 83 Manchester, James 97, 162 Mancuso, Kevin 83 Mann, Steve 97 Maple, Michelle 82, 131 Maple, Robert 12, 63, 141, 152, 167 Margolis, David 16, 83, 118, 121, 128, 138 Marlins, Paula 83, 131, 186 Marra, Thomas 83 Marrow, Evererr 83, 163 Marshall, Jaquelyn 83 Marshall, Jennifer 83, 131 Marshall, Michael 82, 125, 131 Martin, Daniel Martin, Elizabeth 83 Martin, Jeff 63 Martin, Judy 83 Martin, Kevin 83, 163 Maslock, Belinda 83, 131, 138 Mason, Kendall 82, 122 Mason, Sharon 83 Massey, Chris 23, 141 Massey, James 83 Massey, Justin 83, 128, 188 Massey, Kristine 12, 63, 82, 118, 128, 130, nA 138 Massey, Paula 54, 83 Mastin, David 63, 141 Mastin, Martha 98 McAllister, David 83 McBride, Lisa 83 McCall, Christian 77, 84, 141 McCall, Dayrnion 84 McCall, Melody 63 McCall, Oris 84 McCall, Sabrina 84, 126, 141 McCall, Shannon 63, 118 McCall, Wanchart 63 McCauley, Mike 152 McConnell, Shayne 84 McCroskey, Lisa 84, 126 McFadden, Fred 63, 85 McFadden, Lawrence 125 McGee, Peggy 84 McGuire, Shannon 84 Melnrosh, Mary 18, 68, 68, 118, 135, 189 Melnryre, Shari 84 McKinney, Dana 84, 118 McKinney, Dawn 27, 56, 118, 122, 137, 149 McKinney, Pamela 7, 44, 55, 98, 188 McLaughlin, Sean 12, 84 McLeod, Donald 84 McNary, Douglas 85, 125 McNary, Tomelka 84 Meadows, Ann 126, 131 Meadows, John 84, 131, 147 Meeks, Cheryl 84, 122, 163 Meeks, Williamn 84, 163 Melzer, Alfred 18, 68, 185, 189 Meredith, Bonnie 84, 126 Merryman, Raymond 84 Meyers, Gene 68, 96, 98 Miley, Dawn 13, 29, 79, 84, 89, 118, 119, 122, 137, 142, 148, 149 er, Aaron 84 er, Billie Jo 84 er, Dorothy 141 ler, Jonathon 84 er, Melissa 84, 118, 148 er, Melissa L. 187 er, Rachel 84 er, Srephen 73, 85 house, Laura 98 house, Louis 27, 738, 98, 1385 s, Betty 84, 132 s, Charles 84 s, Donald 84 s, Edward 27, 84 s s s _, Melvin 84 , sandra 118 , Shannon 84 Se ee ee SS eS SS Iron, Jonathon 85 nor, Conttina 84, 151 nor, Johnise 141, 151 nrer, Thomas 84 rchell, Christalyn 84, 131 tchell, Jonnnie 84 tchell, Tanya 141 xon, Linda 84, 125 xon, Richard 84, 152 Moe, Shane 85 Moe, Todd 84 Monteith, Soencer 84, 141 Monteith, Travis 84 Moody, Wilfred 84, 122 Moore, Dixie 84, 125 Moore, Dolly 85 Morrell, Jeffery 85, 163 Morris, Kenneth 84, 128, 141 Morris, Sheri 84 Moses, Marl 122 Mosley, Natalie 84, 118 Mosley, Velver 84 Mosser, Traci 84, 122, 138 Mullins, James 84, 152 Mullins, Ruby 85 Munro, Neil 84, 127, 181, 185, 142 SeEZSZSZZESS NAME BRANDS 44, 45 Naylor, Eddie 84, 163 Naylor, Mark 84, 152 Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Joy NNelson, Joy Nelson, Joy Nelson, Lisa Ann 97, 98, 142 esrel, William 84 eunsinger, Vanessa 84 Newron, Wanda 84 Nicholson, Crystal 84 Nicholson, Inez 86, 118, 141 Nicholson, Jeffery 87 Nieman, William 87 Nofsinger, Katharina 87 Nofsinger, Kent 87 O'Dell, Darren 87 O'Dell, Esrelle 11, 16, 00, 87, 121, 128, 131 Odum, Clauderre 31, 98 Oesrerheld, Thomas 87 Oliver, Anthony 87, 98 Oliver, Brian 79 O'Neal, Janice 11, 79, 86, 95, 130, 137, 138, 142 O'Neal, Melody 87 O’'Oertel, James 87 OPENING 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 O'Quinn, David 87, 118, 121 O'Reilly, Jonn 87 Pachal, Debra 86 Pacheco, Felicia 86, 125 Paige, Michael 87, 121 Paige. Larry 87, 122, 163 Palm, Carl 87 Parker, DeLease 87, 118, 128, 141 Parker, Donna 142 Parker, Marlo 87, 118 Parker, Michael 87 Parkinson, Jennifer 149 Patron, Michelle 87, 122, 126 Payne, Dana 87 Payne, Deirdre 87, 122, 126 Payres, Gary 87 Peek, Jesse 66, 121, 131 Pendleron, Dewayne 87, 122, 125 Pennington, Lisa 87, 120, 137, 163 Perkins, Renee 86, 148, 149 Perkins, Robert 62 Perry, David 87 Perry, John 87 Perry, Jonathon 87 Perry, Marl 87, 89, 131, 142 Perry, Timorhy 163 Perrygo, Amanda 85, 87, 118, 142 Petrangia, Dominque 128, 138 Perreway, Paulene 87 Perrey, John 152 Perrir, Roberr 86, 188, 162 Phelps, Angela 125 Phelps, Jerry 87 Phillipe, Kimberly 121 Phillippe, Kimberly 65 Pickens, Elizabeth 87, 122 Pickens, Pauline 87, 132 Pickerr, James 87, 118, 128, 180, 132, [la Sse 135, 138, 141 Pickerr, Jennifer 53, 79, 87, 118, 1382, 142 Pierce, Joseph 86, 122 Pietrandrea, Dominec 16, 87 Pine, Jennifer 87, 192 Pine, Sean 152, 153 Pirts, Karen 98 Poindexrer, Eric 87, 147 Poindexter, Kevin 87, 152 Poindexter, Stacy 87, 119, 122, 152 Poisson, Marls 59, 118, 121, 128, 181, 142, 146, 147 Pomeroy, Brice 87 POPULAR MUSIC 43 Porter, Clinton 86, 125, 132 Ports, Cheryl 87, 125 Pouradier-Dureil, Fabian 18, 54, 58, 70, 126, 138 Powell, Joann 98 Powell, Karhleen 87 Prarr, Arnissa 87, 118 Preston, Charles 16, 47, 121, 181, 132, 135, 147 Preston, Corie 87, 131, 132, 147 Price, Guan 87 Price, Tammy 87, 121 Price, Tinilki 122 Prince, Michael 86 Prircherr, Barbara 74, 87, 126 Prircchert, David 87 Prirchert, Kelly 87, 151 Prirchert, Melissa 16, 30, 67, 93, 118, 131, 137 Prircherr, Vicki 87, 122, 185 Proffirr, Kimberly 87, 141 PROM 8, 9 Prosser, Curtis 15, 88 Prosser, Judith 66, 122, 134 Prowirr, Renee 88, 131 Pullen, Billie Rae 88, 150, 151 Pully, John 88 Pully, Mary 121 Purks, Sharnetre 64, 66, 122, 145 Quick, Judy 88 Quinn, Judith 98 Quinn, Michelle 5, 82, 88, 139, 142 Ralsron, Lee 89, 128, 142, 151 Rarliff, Krisra 88 Rarranakun, Garn 88 Rayman, John 44, 88 Recror, Shawn 88 Rees, Katherine 88 Reid, Nancy 88 Reid, Tracy 89 Ressler, Aaron 88 Reynolds, Scorr 18, 88, 128, 135, 142 Reynolds, Shane 88, 162 Reynds, Sharon Reynolds. Veronica 88, 132 hodes, Anronio 60, 88, 128, 130, 138 ce. Andrea 89, 1385, 141 chards, Jiles 88 chards, Sherry 88, 121 chardson, George 88, 122, 152 chardson, Laura 88 chardson, Lecia 88, 118 cheson, Angela 66 ckard, James 66 iddle, Kimberly 88, 132, 138 iddle, Leonard 66, 182, 185 fenbery, Jeffery 89, 138 iley, Tarnara 88, 125 pley, Rebecca 88, 125 rchie, Keith 88 vera, Wilson 98 Ie) Fe) Fe Fe) G2) Fl Fe) FQ) FD) FD) Fe) Fa) SL) SO). SD). FW Roberts, Kr Robertson, Robinson, Rodes, Chr Roe, Brian Rogers, Ro Rose, Nora Rose, Srefa Ruran, Neil Rurherford, Rurherford, Robinson, Suzanne 66, 122, 131, 132 Teresa 88, 131 Rock, Anthony 141 Rock, Kimberly 66, 118, 138 Robbins, Evererr 88 stin 88, 126 Mary 98 stina 89, 121, 163 Rodes, Denise 88 Rodney, Shannon 88 88 Rogers, Beau 88 y 88, 128 Rollison. Walrer 88 Rooney, Samantha 66, 89 Rose, Marl , 88 88 nie 88, 141 Ross, Amanda 88, 126 Rowley, Jeffrey 66 Rowley, Joann 66, 121 Rowley, John 88 Rubsam, Louis 88, 125 Ruby, James 66 Rumuly, Angela 66, 131 Russnak, William 67 89 Lee 16, 88, 138 Lyn 88, 121, 131 Editor’s Note After working on layouts and copy for a while, a mental break is necessary. Stephanie Wilson and Mary Keating head back to A206 after some fresh air to finish work and then go home. x x | he deadline is i finally _ fin- ished,’ ' seemed to be the happiest words in Room 206. Long hours and Saturday mornings spent working on pages became normal routine for most of us. I have to admit it was worth it, even though some- times | felt like giving up. With- out the support of my family and friends, | probably would have. All those long hours finally paid off. There were good times like UVA, Langley, and Gettysburg even though | spent that week in a cast. There were also the bad times, such as unfinished pages and proofs coming back wrong; but thanks to many people the work seemed a little bit easier. On behalf of the 1988 TRAIL staff, | would like to thank Mrs. Grace and Mr. Winn for coming up with pictures in times of des- peration. Also Barb MacPherson for helping out all the times when help was needed and Tom Tanton for showing us the best ways and means and giving us his encouragement. As for Mrs. Woodcock and Mrs. Nelson, without the two of you patting us on the back when we were right and correcting us when we were wrong, the book would have never been finished. Even though sometimes we didn’t show our appreciation, | want you both to know you were appreciated. | extend my personal thanks to all the parents who had to put up with the late night and early morning meetings. Special thanks to those members on the staff who stuck it out and helped finish this wonderful book. Thanks to the faculty and stu- dent body for your loyal sup- port, and | hope that you will all enjoy the memories you have created throughout 1987-1988 school year. With special thanks to Col. Sa- vedge for giving us the gift of magic. — Mary Keating INDEX S.C.A. 140 Sagun, Pamela 30, 67, 118, 122, 131 Samspson, Gregory 88 Samuels, Michael 88 Samuels, Roy 88 Samuels, Terra 3, 88, 141, 151 Samuels, Toni 67, 128, 131 Sanchez, Scorr 89 Savee, Michael 5, 20, 122 Sawyer, David 88, 124, 130, 185, 138 Sawyer, Jonathon 12, 67, 121, 128, 132, 135 Scalf, Arlene 88, 126 Scalf, James 88, 125 Schaefar, Carrie 88 Schaefer, Carrie 88, 137 Schelin, Erich 18, 88 Schmitt, James 88, 125 Schnurr, Linda 89 Schooler, Melissa 90, 126 Schorr, Karen 98 Schwartz, Jason 91, 95, 131, 1382, 137 Scott, Donna 91, 125 Scorr, Wesley 98 Seaman, Nicole 94 Sears, Billy 91 Seay, Cheryl 91, 125 Seay, Kevin 91, 138 Seay, Kimberly 90, 188 Seay, Melissa 91 Seibert, Tarnara Seibert, Tanya 91, 101, 126 Selby, Ronald 91 SENIORS 54 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 46, 47, 48, 49 Sexton, Richard 91 Seymour, Julie 67, 125 Seymour, Therese 91 Shackleford, Christina 91 Shade, Barbara Shappy, Jeannine 91, 125 Shappy, John 91, 162 Shappy, Michele 91 Shappy, Sandra 91 Sharp, Ellen 91, 136 Sharp, Larry 91, 152 Sharp, Larry E. 90, 125 Shaw, Kelly 17, 91, 141 Sheers, Chris 91 Shelron, Leo 91 [Se Shelron, Parricia 91, 118 Shepherd, Lawrence 91 Shifflerr, Tina 91, 184 Shiflerr, Neil 141 Shirey, Douglas 90, 122, 128, 131, 138, 147, 184, 190 Showers, Billy-Joe Showers, John 91 Showers, Tammy 91 Shrum, Vanissa 30, 67, 122, 128, 131, 137 Shunamon, Loretra 91, 118, 141 Silver, Donnell 91 Simamerman, Lisa 99 Simms, Krisral 91 Simpson, Melanie 91, 127, 163 Simpson, William 90 Sinclair, Sheila 91, 181, 141, 142 Skinner, Bruce 91 Skinner, Cary 67, 121 Smallwood, Laura 99 Smelrer, Deanna 57, 67 Smith, Cerena 91, 126 Smith, Danny 67, 95, 131 Smith, Deanna 91 Smith, Jarrod 91, 122, 127 Smith, Jonathon 91, 180 Smith, Joy 8, 90, 128, 132 Smith, Lisa 91, 126 Smith, Margarer 86, 98, 99 Smith, Richard 127, 131, 162 Smith, Roberr 22, 91, 119, 131, 137, 147 Smith, Theresa 94 Smith, Tonya 91, 126 Smith, Vickie 91 Snead, Jarnes 90, 128 Snead, John 91, 122, 128 Snellings, Christina 53, 67, 128, 187, 141, 145 Snellings, Kent 91, 138, 162 Snellings, Richard 67, 131 Snow, Dwayne 91, 121 Sorrell, Holli CO, 94 SPIRIT WEEK 30, 31 Spoon, Robert 91, 125, 163 SPOTLIGHT (MINIMAG) 107 Stacy, Kimberly 1, 91, 95, 182, 185, 187, 138, 141 rafford, Jeffery 90 afford, Nicole 67 anley, Bruce 91, 125, 163 anley, Grace 91 anley, Tamatha 30 aton, Nicole 77 reele, Jeremy 91 egner, Eric 91 regner, James 92 ello, Anthony 92, 163 S S S 5 S 5 S S S S Stemen, Tammy 92, 131, 142 Stevens, Janice 92 Stevens, Patricia 92 Stewart, Jeffery 99, 162 Stewart, Tamela 92, 149 Stiles, Christopher 93, 163 Stover, Jay 92, 138 Stratron, Kelly 92 Stratton, Thomas 92, 126, 147 Subacius, Karherine 92, 126 Subacius, Robert 121, 162 Sullivan, Aimee 92, 125 Sullivan, Angela 92, 125 Sullivan, Calvin 93 Sullivan, Julie 59, 68, 165 Sullivan, Nathan 92, 125 Sullivan, Randy 92 Sullivan, Scor 92, 163 Sullivan, Tina 92, 126 Swain, Laura 92, 122, 132 Swann, Eric 92 Swanson, Kimberly 93 Sweeney, Zelda 29, 92 Swisher, Christopher 92, 152 Swisher, Tamara 92 Syrkes, Elwanda 92 aa Talley, Carol 1, 5, 21, 53, 63, 68, 122, 135, 137, 140, 141 Talley, Chris 92 Talley, Pretresse 92, 126 Talley, Tanya 93 Tanner, Diane 99 Taylor, Aaron 92, 146 Taylor, David 92 Taylor, Jeneka 92 Taylor, Melvonda 92, 125, 151 Taylor, Robert 68, 141 Taylor, Samantha 92 Taylor, William 92 Terrell, William 93 Thomas, Glenda 99 homas, Randy 15, 92, 163 homas, Sue Ann 99 omas, Tim 99, 152 hompson, Bradley 92 hompson, Cynthia 27, 68, 141 hompson, Daniel 68, 121 ompson, Danny 92 a4 3434354 45 51 Thompson, Ronnerre 68, 138, 149 Thompson, Rosa 92, 118 Thompson, Shreco 92 Tillery, Henry 92 Todd, Vicroria 93 Tokarz, Roberr 92 Toles, Dawn 92 Torkos, Tornmy 68, 147 Trainum, Melissa 68, 122 Trear, Jennifer 68 Trivitr, Marcella 92 Troia, Samuel 90, 92, 131, 164 Trump, Lisa 92 Truslow, Brenda 92, 126 Truslow, Mary 93 Turley, Richard 92 Turley, Sharon 92, 126 Turner, Christopher 92 Turner, Jennifer 59, 118, 121, 149 Twiford, Pamela 23, 92, 118 Tyler, Alvina 92, 118 Tyler, Brian 92 Tyler, Cynthia 30, 93, 128, 135, 138 UNDERCLASSMEN 70 Vakos, Bryan 92 Vandevander, Jonnney 92, 125 Vandevander, Tammy 92, 125 Van Epps, Billie Jo 92, 126 VARSITY BASKETBALL 158, 159 Vernon, Christy 92, 121, 126, 151, 163 Vernon, Tiffany 92, 126, 131, 132, 137, 141, 142 VOCATIONAL CLASSES 106, 115 Wade, Daniel 93, 131, 163 Wilkerson, John 132 Wallace, Christopher 125 Williams, Alfred 125 Waller, Okeerh 125, 163 Williams, Anthony 121, 128 Walsh, Trudy 99 Williams, Jennifer 131 Ware, Roscoe 122, 152, 153 Williams, Laurie 29, 125 Ware, Troy 118, 121, 128, 137 Williams, Timothy 89 Warren, Jayson 68 Wills, Tamatha 132 Washarr, Kelda 45, 90, 122, 131, 141 Wilson, Stephanie 14, 125, 181, 189, 142 142, 167 Winn, David 99 Washingron, Charles 122 Winn, Herman 122 Washingron, Lisa 14, 16, 67, 68, 126 Wood, Charlorre 69, 118, 132 128) 197 Wood, James 163 Washingron, Michael 69 Wood, Melissa 128 Washingron, Tanya 69, 135 Woodcock, Sandra 124 Washington, Tony 69, 137 Woodward, Carlron 125, 163 Warkins, Cheryl 99 Woodward, Marsha 125 Warkins, Claudia 69 Woolfolk, Pauletre 16, 122, 126, 128, 187 Wayland, Verona 132 Woolfolk, Ronnie 126, 141 Weagle, Marthew 69 Weinhold, Chris 125 Whately, Christopher 14, 151 Wheeler, Joy 126 White, Corey 141 White, Julie 126 Whire, Trina 120 Whitracre, Danie! 131 Wiens, Jinny 69, 132, 185 Woolfrey, Angela 122, 126 Workman, Tim 5, 10, 16, 121 WRESTLING 154, 155 Wright, Bradford 131 Wright, Dorsey 125, 163 Wrighr, Eric 40, 69, 126, 142 Wright, Jamie 94, 125 Wright, Wanda 94 Wyne, Kimberly 94, 184 The Year in Review The 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary The Iran Contra Affair Jessica McClure rescued from a well in Tex- as Spuds McKenzie Jim and Tammy Bakker Washington Redskins win the 1988 Super- bowl Magnum P.I.’s last season Dave Jansen falling in the Olympic speed skating event Platoon California Raisins The Dan Rather and George Bush interview Dirty Dancing Gary Hart Jimmy Swaggart Young, Nathaniel 99 Zappe, Adam 54, 69, 121 Zappe, Michael 94 Zimmerman, Michael 94 Zorn, Todd 94 Our Year in Review JV Basketball District Champions Mrs. Mullins’ house burning Seven period day Varsity Football season of 1-10 Snow in November Wrestling record of 4-6 Rob Smith at Golf Regionals The Marching Band went to the East Coast Conference Competition Power out during the school day Chris Bowman in a dress at Halloween Mr. Workman shaving his legs at the Winter assembly after Pride Week Scooby Howell went to State DECA Confer- ence Drama took District title at One Act Play Contest z 206 s that all there is? For every new award we won, we lost one, but we never stopped trying to win. Perhaps thars how you could characterize this year — we were tenacious! We never stopped striving to be ber- ter. We remember the good times: Halloween, Home- coming, beating Osbourne Park, snowdays in Novem- ber, being District champs in Drama and Regional champs in band, earning enough money fo have Prom at Sheraton, sending a gymnast to Regionals, winning the District in JV baskerball, and those were just the big things. Well remember the camaraderie of afternoons spent decorating halls and planning activities, practicing for competitions, producing student publications. We are what we are, and this year was about how we merged our individual styles and differences. The prides inside, and together Ir All Adds Up. There is sometimes more to life than good times. The early days of March taught us all some valuable lessons about learning and living together. Rediscovering common values such as pride in ourselves and in our school put things back in the proper perspective. Junior Pam Twiford takes time to add her name to a banner of Spotsy Lovers. 207 208 Colophon Volume 20 of the Spotsylvania High School Trail 1988 edition, was printed by the Herff Jones Yearbook Co., 525 Boyds School Road, Gettys- burg, PA 17325. The 700 copies of the book operated on a budget of 545,000; The cover is a staff-designed, four color lithograph with lamination and is turned on 120 pt. binders board. The endsheets are 100 weight and are printed in black and magenta inks. Theme type is Serif Gothic Light and it has also been used for body copy and captions. Other type faces used throught different sec- ° tions of the book are in the Herff Jones type style booklet. The cover type carries the name Counter- point. Underclassmen were photo- graphed by Delmar Studios, Inc., 2210 Paramont Ave., Chesapeake, Virginia 23325. Color enlargements were made by Photoart, 295 Spot- sylvania Mall, Fredericksburg, VA 22401. All black and white candids, except where noted, were pro- cessed by student photographers in the school darkroom. SHS is a member of the Virginia High School League and the Colum- bia Scholastic press associations. The 1987 Trail received a First Place Award from the League and a sec- ond place from CSPA. It received an “All Columbian’’ award for theme development from CSPA. The staff would like to thank HJ personnel Barb MacPherson, Tom Tanton, and John Sullivan; Colonel Chuck Savedge, Delmar Studios, Photoart, Principal Garnet Camp- bell, the faculty, student body, and all staff members for making this vol- ume work when ‘“‘It All Adds Up.” Staff Editor-in-Chief: Mary Keating Student Life Editor: Dawn Miley People Editor: Stephanie Wilson Clubs Organization Editor: Mi- chelle Quinn Community Editor: Jennifer Pine Photography: Mark Perry, Brian Laf- ferty, John Gaby , Staff Members: Sherry Gandy, Ja- | nice O'Neal, Amanda Perrygo, Sher- rice Johnson, Pam McKinney, An- drea Chew, Tiniki Price, Kelda Wa- shart, Tina Chil dress, Terri Biello, Kathy Butzner, Chris Blackard Faculty Advisors: Sandra Wood- cock Lisa Nelson 6LZL VE9ZO CELE EC PUENTE AMVHEIT TWNOIDSY MOONNVHVdd¥ d 7 er