Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

Page 13 text:

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

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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.

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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.