Spotsylvania High School - Trail Yearbook (Spotsylvania, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

1989 TRAIL Spotsylvania High School Rt. 8, Box 65 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 (703) 582-6336 Enrollment: 1098 Volume 2 1 FOR REFERENCE OWLY Centrat Rappahannock Regtonat 1201 Caroline Street Fredericksbura, VA 22401 Spirited seniors join in the excitement of the Homecoming pep rally, Despite the cold weather students dressed up in beach wear, togas and boxer shorts to show just how spirited they truly are. go: Sophomore Robert An- § derson takes pride in his class during the Home- coming pep rally. Stu- dents couldn’t help but get caught up in the spir- it. i; Spirited seniors hold up a = sign during the Home- coming football game. The varsity football team = dominated over Chan- cellor 18-40. | Ra te 8 lately Opie leistbe iach Sas pene Os ee a asd Summer vacations bring outdoor fun and picnics. Officers Heather Holly- wood and Paulette Wool- ; folk enjoy their lunch dur- ing SCA camp. R,. % a ; = DECA members accom- pany sponsor Timothy Workman on the DECA float. DECA members spent much time plan- ning and working for the Homecoming parade. 6 Student Life Band members David Margollis, Dom Pietran- drea, Anthony Biello and David Jeffries play the “Fight Song’’ during the Homecoming pep rally. As the 1987-88 school year came to a close, student's thoughts turned to- ward the major high- lights, Prom and Graduation. On April 16th, the Knights traded in their jeans for gowns and tux- edos. Altho ugh held at an unusually early date, we had a large turnout and everyone looked marvelous. The dim lights of the Sheraton pall room, the musi- Galesounds.Olsbasy, Ron Herrick and the sight of many Coup- Senior Jenny Ander- son and her date share a joke during the final song at Prom. April May les came together tO? form agimMagic night of romance. As our Cinderella Ball came to an end, the students left reluc- tantly. Some left, however, with the Senior Ronette Thompson accepts her diploma while Mark Poison reverses her tassle. anticipation of an impending “happy ending’’, Gradu- ation. The 1988 commencement was both exciting and relieving for the seniors. As the two hundred capped and gowned stu- dents entered Dodd Auditorium, they were reminiscent of days gone by. Thir- teen years of memories flowed @ through their heads. Despite the heat, } the excitement was at an all time high. As Mr. Campbell began handing out diplo- mas, each senior waited anxiously to receive the ulti- mate, their diploma. This document re- presented many years of hard work Seniors Charles Lewis, Russel Carter, and Sean Evans pose outside of Dodd Auditorium. While most seniors pre pared for graduation, some were giving the gift of life. Senior Mary Keat- ing gives blood. Vs eae S | Cas | t April May 9 and tears. As each student began their walk down the last chapter of their sec- ondary education, they were appre- hensive about what the future might bring. For some stu- dents, marriage was eg Seniors Christie McCall and Bob Sidvi- cious live if up on Prom Night at the Sheraton. Principal Garnett Campbell is sere- naded by senior Tra- cey Akerman at the Variety Show. 40. April May in the foreground. Others were still waiting for that final acceptance letter from college. Re- gardless of these last minute nerves, ev- eryone completed that journey across the stage and hope- fully, began a new one to bigger and better things. Seniors Jay Pickett and Kiley Anderson did a very comical medical skit in last years Variety Show. The excitement of Prom was overwhelm- ing. Jay Pickett and Jenny Weins Jam to DJ Ron Herrick. Seniors dance to the tunes of the ‘“‘Magical Mystery Tour’’ pro- vided by DJ Ron Her- rick. April May 114 To complete their summer Chris Dadzi- tus and Kent Snellings joined in an annual “Beach Retreat’. A summer trip to Maine left Jack Warner and Jenna Jordan to enjoy their summer romance. 42 July August During those won- derful carefree sum- mer months, stu- dents are found do- ing a variety of things. Possibly the most fun thing that occurs is taking sum- mer vacations. Ev- eryone loves to relax i et a an Freshman Amber Law- rence sculpts the faces of her friends into the sand during the beach retreat. for a week. Another thing that goes with summer vacation is the summer job. Many students get jobs in order to have extra soending mon- ey or to be able to meet the next year’s expenses. Club Many people ended up at swimming pools this summer. Junior Mark Perry was a life- guard for many. meetings and sports practices are per- haps the least favor- ite summer activi- ties. Enjoy summer while it lasts because it’s never long enough. Senior Bob Meltzer gives John Grantz some tips on how to pucker at the SCA summer camp. July August 13 It’s over! The first day of school comes to an end and students look re- lieved to go home. Juniors Beckie Belque and George Richard- son add some feeling to their first improvisa- tion. 44 September October Homecoming King and Queen Billy Asi- macopoulos and Lee Rutherford stand proud just after being crowned. It’s baack! The dreaded first day when everyone finds it nearly impossible to get up early and catch the bus. But soon enough we all got into the swing of things. Many stu- dents noticed the overcrowding of the halls in a school only built to hold a 1000. Spirit days, pep rallys, and football games seemed to be controlling the Fri- days of September. September October Die Pride exudes from Mr. Mcwhirt as he awards Corie Preston with her academic bar during the awards assembly. Cosmetology students Wendy Coleman, Tan- gela Coles, Marlo Parker, and Denise Layne pause during their trip to Rich- mond. All dressed up, prepped and pretty, class pictures were being taken. As Sep- tember began to wind down Home- coming was the main conversation piece. 15 DECA displays their true spirit during the Home- coming parade on Fri- The Homecoming Court was led by King Billy Asi- macopoulos and Queen Lee Rutherford. The Sen- ior Court was Rodney Carter, Kristen Brift, James Massey, Robbie Landeck, Paulette Wool- folk, Eric Swann, Lissa Dario, and not pictured April Lawrence. Junior Court was David Margo- lis, Heather Hollywood, Rob Smith, Dawn Egan, Tina Childress, and Mark Rose. Sophomores were Nicki Jacobs and Jamie Lewis. Freshmen were Ali- son Stanley and Chad Dario. From pep rallies to ey a 46 October parades the 1988 Homecoming had something for every- one. The week of October 11 to Octo- ber 15 was one to remember, Thurs- day, being class day, had anything from beach clothes day, October 414. WY to togas. At the end of the day was the traditional pep rally, where the Juniors won the spirit stick. Although Friday was a teacher workday, students came to school to work on floats. Friday night the Knights beat Chancellor, 16-10. The week ended with the dance on Saturday. Sophomores Scott Hite and Joey Ayo joined in the hall decorating con- test during Homecoming week. Students enjoyed the Homecoming dance as DJ Ron Herrick played all the latest hits. In preparation for the Homecoming parade, the French Club came in early on Friday, October 44 to complete their AL October As we look back on Homecoming we remember the spirit of the pep rally, the participation during the parade, and the excitement of the dance. Unfortunate- ly we also remember the cold weather. AS October The Computer Club float, driven by Scott Reynolds, captured “most original” in the Homecoming pa- rade. 48 October comes to an end we are reminded again and again of the on- set of winter. Al- though the weather was cold, it didn’t stop our field hockey team from tying for first in the district on one of the coolest days of fall. The Senior Paulette Wool- folk helps SCA during tie-dying day. Many students participated. weather also couldn't stop stu- dents from dressing in flimsy costumes on October 34. All and Varsity Hockey coach Mrs. Limbrick gives the team a pep talk that helps them tie for first. all we have come to realize that winter is inevitable and sum- mer doesn’t last long. Cheerleaders try to con- jure up some spirit at the pep rally. Halloween brought many interesting costumes. Evan Gratzik, the grim reaper, guards Tracy Cul- bertson. SCA sponsor Lisa Gates and president Lissa Dario help students tie-dye their t-shirts. 19 20 November On their way to Penn- sylvania, Bobby Brown, April Law- rence, and Daniel Krause caught a quick nap. At the Athletics awards assembly, Cory Preston proudly gripped her trophy for her dedication to the team. The season for deer hunting began at the end of November. Freshman Edie Sey- mour displays his 8pt prize. November began with a bang. Last minute T.V. spots supporting the presi- dential nominees Dukakis and Bush flooded the airways. On November 7th Mr. Dials’ govern- ment classes held a mock election. Bush not only won pres- tige with the student body, but he man- aged to swing the majority of the elec- toral votes in the na- tion. While Bush was on his way to the White House, the Latin Club was on its way to Richmond for the an- nual JCL weekend. The Band went to New Jersey to com- pete in the Tourna- ment of Bands and captured 42th place. Among the many accomplishments of others stood Tracey Akerman and Rhonda Barret. With their performance of ‘“Graceland,’’ they were able to garner first place in the Dis- trict play competi- tion. November 23rd The Latin club pre- pares to embark ona trip to New Jersey for the annual JML con- vention. Junior David Margolis and Melissa Canaday celebrate the lasting tradition of turning November their class as a4 During the Athletic Awards assembly, coach Dials presents Chris Jones with his letter for football. The library received a security system in late November. The sys- tem was installed to cut down book theft. nese _ 22 November | the Athletics Awards assembly honored the school’s best athletes. The day before Thanksgiving vacation was also considered Senior Skip Day. Many Sen- iors piled into their cars and headed to- wards Shoney’s or DODsSEDIGEDC YeLol Guidance counselor Ms. Pleasants and Mrs. Nelson help themselves to the generous display of food during Teacher Appreciation Week. breakfast. Not only were Seniors absent on November 23rd, many hunters were out as well. Novem- ber 24st marked the first day of hunting season and many students took ad- vantage of It. The library re- m. Stead ae if Junior Vikki Ham- mond turns SCA Vice President, Heather Hollywood’s class ring. | November ceived an addition in late November. In order to put an end to book theft, a se- curity system was in- stalled. Nicole Fortune, Mike Lurch and Tiffy Vernon wait for their chance to compete during the Tournament of Bands. Pa 23 Visions of Christ- mas filled the halls when every class competed in the hall decorating contest. Not only were the halls decorated, but so were teachers’ rooms, as well as the cafeteria. The Christmas spirit grew in great amounts from December first until the great day. Through Santas visit during lunch to the teacher memorable skit, students antici- pation was vast. During the Christ- Yearbook members Jen- nifer Pine, Kristi Costello, Elly O'Dell, and Jack Warner catch a bit of the Christ mas spirit as they pose under this tree. mas assembly mem- bers of the faculty provided the stu- dents with a skit. Mr. Millhouse portrayed the traditional “Grinch”, while Mr. Many students arrived early to school on De- cember 22. They covered the lockers with signs of Christmas for the hall decorating contest. “Santa Clause’, bet- ter known as Mr. Mill- house, tries to steal the “Whos’’ Christmas cheerfulness in ‘‘The Grinch Who Stole Christmas.’ In the play GRACE- LAND, actress Tracey Akerman gives Rhonda Barett an ac- cusing finger. Both ac- tresses won prestige for their roles in this production. This Christmas a tradi- tion was broken. An “unknown” Santa was portrayed this year by a huggable student, y rather than a teacher. December 25 Brigman performed the obediant duties otanissqoge Max= Many teachers dressed as trees and several lucky ones were able to be the happy “Whos”. The band also per- formed several Christmas tunes. The chorus graced the audience with many The Grinch, Mr. Mill- house, and his dog Max, Mr. Brigman, stole our hearts instead of Christmas, during the Christmas assembly. One of the ‘‘Whos”, Mrs, Millhouse, holds up the towns star of hope while Ms. Bates, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Thomas, Ms. Galahan, Mrs. Gratzik, and Ms. Speight watch. 26 December songs, and a solo by Amber Lawrence. SCA provided the traditional ‘Giving Tree’’. Members from clubs and orga- nizations made or- naments for the Tree, symbolizing strength, pride and most of all, PEACE. December was mostly a month of anticipation. Fam- ilies waited for the events of Christmas and students, as well as teachers awaited the onset of Christ- mas vacation. Al- though Christmas came and went with a blink of an eye, the memories will always be fresh in our minds. Bie i A. Actress Rhonda Barett attempts to aggra- vate Tracey Akerman by getting in line for Graceland first. Senior, Amanda Per- rygo helps decorate Senior hall for the Christmas hall deco- rating contest. Assistant principal Mr. Eichinger plays his sax during the Christmas assembly. He showed his talents while play- ing along to “Frosty. .”’ ai December Both Debbie Brown and Kay Naufsinger helped the SCA decorate for the MORP dance in January. 28 January Students Heather Brown and Chris Dadzitus cleared away the tables for their own personal beach picnic. Seniors Eric Poindexter and Larry Ball strut their stuff at the MORP dance. Throughout the month of January we rode a roller coaster of different degrees. Jack Frost hardly nipped at our heels, and Mr. Sun- shine threw rays in our direction through restrictive clouds. The weather couldn‘t make up it’s mind. One day the thermometer barely passed 35 degrees; a week later it was pushing 70. We mostly sat around waiting for 70 to turn into 10 degrees for exam week. The much anticipated snOW never sur- faced and exams went on as sched- uled. But, the weath- er was not the only backward, crazy thing this month. Girls sported mens ties on “tie day”, as well as asking guys to the MORP dance. Also, several people wore beach clothes in 30 degree weath- er for “Beach Day” during spirit week. To add to the crazi- ness of January, Tie day provided the op- portunity for the girls to step into the guys shoes. Darielle Hamlet sports her best tie. Although the weather wasn’t above 35 de- grees, Dominec Pietran- drea couldn’t help wear- ing shorts on beach day. January 29 Early January brought renovation to the library For several days the li- brary and many other rooms were painted Students clad in beach wear crowded the cafe- teria as tables were pushed aside for a picnic. On “Twins Day,’’ students Dawn Miley and Khrysti Costello show their spirit during spirit week. 30 January students dressed alike on “Twins Day”’. During spirit week there was also “Sweats Day’’ and “Red, White, and Blue day”’, Students dance to the sounds of DJ group ‘‘Music to Go’’ at the MORP dance. The highlight of January was exams, After weeks of hop- ing for snow, we dragged ourselves TO=school on four very sunny days. Al- though the weather was not predictable this month, students were happy to have the extra sunshine. But, we're still asking ourselves ... Weather or Not? The climax of the evening was when all the students crowded the floor for the final dance at MORP. Senioritis has kicked in as spring ap- proaches. Shayla Dur- ett is one of the many seniors suffering from this disease. The end of winter marks the end of an- other yearbook. Edi- tor Dawn Miley works on a final layout. 32 February Students Vikki Hammond, Donald Chewning, and Cathy Hartman look at the model of the Lake Anna river. ib After being pelted with wet sponges, Mr. Thomas found out what good sportsmanship is really all about. eeneecerrenrincinenantscnnsneian ees soon scarce Fs WORE February is of- ten considered the month of love and romance. Valentines day just happened to fall on a school day this year. We celebrated ro- mance and tradi- tion with flowers and warm senti- ments, The Spanish club organized the sale of carna- tions for Valen- tines Day. Boys sent their sweet- hearts flowers and vice versa, Also, students wrote XATSHIES ALLY AS Yin Sion tea? heart messages on cut-out hearts that were placed in the front foyer. These messages exclaimed what the members of our student body considered love to be. There were many different ideas on that top- ic. Some said love was their boy- friend or girlfriend, whild others said love was Gradu- ation or no home- work. Still others put their message on the screen in the Wrestler Billy Asimaco- poulos was supported by all the students when he took 3rd place at state. Junior class president, David Margolis stayed calm as his classmates wrapped him in toilet pa- per for a class competi- tion. February 33 34 February cafeteria. Also in February there was a pep rally held in the auditorium. After a week of spirit, dressing in red, white and pink, wearing hats, eftc., we were ready for the pep rally. This wasn’t just any pep rally. Mr. McCully got a pie in his face from senior Stacey Poindexter, as Senior Micah Zappe reads his heart mes- sage that he received with a carnation on Valentines Day. well as his wife, Class presidents got toilet pa- pered by their classmates, and the Spotsy Crew sang a rap about school spirit. This was not just aIimonih, Ofso= mance. This was also a month of [Un sean OmECiCss competition. We giehodsaszgcod time and we all came out win- ners. Students wrote mes- sages about what they thought love is. SCA showed the vast responses in the foy- er. The Spotsy Crew sang a rap at the pep rally. This awesome group of guys supported school spirit and pride. Senior Stacey Poindexter gets the last laugh as he puts a pie in coach McCulley’s face. SCA organized a sponge toss to see who could hit a teacher with a sponge. Lissa Dario sells a chance to An- thony Williams. Happiness is ... this was a heart that stu- dents had to fill in, for Valentines day. February 35 ig Sas n , Be a Members of the senior court April Lawrence, Lee Rutherford, Billy A., and Kristen Britt ride in the Homecom- ing parade. This has been a year of change. With a new princi- pal, odd weather and an earlier day. We have found it difficult to hold on to old tra- ditions. SO many differ- ent things have happened this year, If is almost impossible to re- member them alll. Yet, several stick In our minds and we recall them of- ten in our memo- ries, It’s difficult to forget such times as the first day of school, summer vacation, Home- coming, and Prom. The seniors will probably nev- er forget gradu- ation and their last day of high school. Throughout the year we remem- ber much more than school. We look New principal, Mr. McWhirt pauses for a moment during his busy day. He has es- tablished many new rules for our school. 38 Mini-Magazine Just “Do” it Shaved, stacked, cropped, bobbed, long, curly, short, spiked, and unusual. These are just a few adjectives to describe the hair “dos” of the typical teen. Many guys chose the “Skin head” look. They simply shaved parts of their head or the entire thing. Sever- al chose the traditional skate cut, letting their hair fall mindlessly into their eyes. Still others, let their hair grow to wild, new lengths. For girls, the bobbed look re- mained popular. Long, as well as short hair appeared on the scene this year. Besides spik es, bobs, or curls, other styles remained in a class by them- selves. Many resulted in dying their hair either black, red or blonde, of- ten even touching up the ends with purple or blue. Still, the mohawk re- mained and a few dwindling rat tails. Grab Your Shoes Lately, a trend in fashion has been wearing odd shoes. Usual- ly these shoes are wild and vivacious in color, maybe with a logo or print on them. Students have been wearing anything from bright purple suede boots to shoes with newspaper print on them. Also, the hightop has remained extremely popular. Shoes are a unique expression of our character. When deal- ing with our feet we often want comfort. But, we usually end up sacrificing comfort for “‘style”’, With shoe styles coming in and out of fashion, we have been lucky to keep up. ERR Sian Ne Fashion Styles bloomed all season, from neon colors to plaid, from ripped up blue jeans to cut offs. Teens debated the new questions of choice as shirt tails remained visible under vests, sweaters and sweatshirts. Blue jeans were worn too short, too long, baggy and ripped. Even wrinkles became popular. Wrinkled pants and shirts as well as wrinkled looking shoes and bows were sported, There were so many different styles to choose from. Creativity was important. Mini-Magazine 39 gio of the Times 40 Mini Magazine Moral Issues AIDS, one of the most frightening diseases in existance today. This disease has claimed thousands of lives and is claiming even more as | write these words. One way to prevent this awful disease is through abstention. But, the generation of today finds these old morals a bit to impossi- ble to live by. There- fore, students and adults have turned to condoms. These Con- coms are a safe and effective way to pre- vent this murderous dis- ease. In order o To stop the spread of AIDS we must be more aware of the disease it- self, prevention is the only cure. Have you noticed the stickers on the cov- er of certain heavy metal albums? These messages have told us that certain albums may contain back- wards messages or Sa- tanic verses. A group of concerned parents have united together to stop the production of music that they think may be causing teen- age suicide and deaths. Some parents believe that the Devil is speaking through these rock singers and pro- voking the teens to do sinful acts, Many recording art- ists have been playing on these parental fears and selling more re- cords than ever be- fore, Political Paiges Have you noticed that students are becoming more and more involved in politics? Students are becoming aware of our country and how it’s run. And, even more, students want a say in who's running it. In November, there was a mock election in school and in December, students wrote their Congressman with their concerns. Students are finally getting involved in our nation’s affairs, and becoming quite opinionated as well. Shane Magner and John Heller have become involved. They are avid Republicans and during our last campaign, they sup- ported Qualye and Bush whole-heartedly. Senioritis As the end of winter approached, so did “Senioritis’’. This disease involves laziness, failure to appear at school, tardiness, and failure to understand the simplest of tasks. Senior, John Holland has definately been suffering from this disease. Just watch. As it grows closer and closer to the end of the year, there will be less and less seniors in their classes. Maybe they'll be at home asleep, but you'll never know. Mini Magazine 41 fh 42 Mini Magazine Robbie Landeck is just one of the four members of aband called Roxx. These guys get together after school or on the weekend to jam out some of their favorite tunes. They mostly play heavy metal music, heavy on the guitar. The other mem- bers are David Margolis, Mark Rose and Dominick P. These guys are pre- paring for the Variety show. Rock n’ Roll A lot of students have formed their Own bands out of school. Some even jam by themselves, after learn- ing to play in instrument. The two most popular instruments are guitar and drums. Coming in a close third is the piano. But, most students prefer the synthesizer. Bulge Blues The battle of the Bulge has been a long fight. But, thanks to exercisers Jane Fonda and Callen Pickeney we have been able to fight this battle with a new strength. Thousands of diets have flooded the scene. Buf, as! write this thousands of people are suffering from anorexia or bolemia. The most important thing to remember when dieting is to eat healthy foods, and take vitamins. Also, exercise is a great way to knock off some extra calories. Exercise stimulates the blood vessels and helps your skin have an extra glow. This is a battle we can all win. SYLVANIA Trademarks There are so many different trademarks in exis- tance today. There’s the Noid, Mickey Mouse, McGruff, and yes there is Gumby, This character has remained popular through many decades and has become a symbol at several football games. Mr. Workman brought this green character to our atten- tion at the Homecoming parade and he even Knighted him at the Homecoming game. Speaking of trademarks, we can’t forget last year’s most popular, Souds Mackenzie. That dog was featured on many T-shirts and other parafana- lia, he soon became a star. Trademarks are a big part of our consumer life. Mini Magazine 43 we FF Face to Face Vacation Vacations, we alll look forward to them. But, we don’t just want to be out of SChHOOlAYV ACaTIONS bring new people into our lives, and often new romances. Vacations are a great break from the norm, where we can be ourselves and meet new and excit- ing people. Some of those people remain in our lives past those vacations, but many of them we bid adieu until next summer or winter. Love Whether your on your way to the Baha- mas, Caribbean, Ha- wali, or just going to the mountains for ski- ing, your bound to meet someone who will hold a very special place in your mem- ory. So, the next time you go ona vacation, be careful. Love might sneak up on yOu, Pepsi The choice of this genera- tion has definitely been Pepsi. Robert Bowers agrees as he gulps down a pepsi after asoccer game. 90% of the students asked, pre- ferred Pepsi to Coke, and 2% perferred Sprite. So, grab a Pepsi and enjoy. Parents Parents are finally getting really involved. Wilma Law- rence, mother of April, Adam, and Amber Lawrence has at- tended NHS Ski trips, Band trips, all the Wrestling matches. She’s a big help. Spectacular Why is it that so many students have been wearing glasses when they just soent $200 plus on contacts? I'll tell you why, because glasses have made a comeback. Maybe because one looks smarter in glasses, who knows? But what | do know is that glasses are very popular with todays’ teens. Perhaps one of your closest friends doesn’t even need glasses, but they're wearing them. Fake glasses are popular too. They are sold at almost any accessory store and even at Legget’s and JC Penny. Also, sun glasses are still being worn. | don’t just mean in the daytime either. Glasses of any sort are sported everywhere. Li | HERFF JONES Gettysburg, PA Logan, UT Marceline, MO Mission, KS Montgomery, AL Vilalali ol=t° Meu lelaliielele Mm Oe lale le le] 4-800-233-0242 4-800-453-2732 1-800-821-7924 4-800-255-6287 1-800-453-2813 1-204-633-8448 In PA - 1-800-692-7335 In UT - 1-800-433-6436 In MO - 1-816-376-2011 In KS - 1-943-432-8100 In AL - 1-800-345-7188 THE END back on a year os understanding. A year of new exper- iences, new friends, and new problems. But, as we face our new problems we find ourselves ration- alizing them with a new attitude. Not only has our in- ner self grown, but OUr Schoo Aas Any vacation from the regular routine will hold a high place in our memo- ries. Teri Fines gives santa a hug. grown at a tremen- dous rate. Although TRIS SCHOO! has changed, somehow the students have stuck together through one com- mon thrend, school spirit and pride. Of course we are all more aware of our world and the peo- ple around us, but we can also all stand together and gleam the pride of our school. Ne ENG 47 48 People We Are the Age t wasn’t difficult to figure out what makes our school different from all the others. When it comes down fo if, our school is the same as Courtland, Chancellor or Staf- ford. We have a building with students and faculty. We have sports and academics, as well as clubs and organizations. What makes our school different from the others are the attitudes of our student body and our teachers. While other schools struggled through several dilemmas, Our school remained strong and united. Our students, although all from different backgrounds, have combined to form the basis of this school. Students are drawn from over 30 miles of rural, as well as developed area. This school was once considered a rural schoo! with a high percentage of students from farming families. Our students have risen above their label and have shown the surrounding schools that we are a school of spirited students who can overcome any odds. Although there are all different kinds of people that make up Our student body, somehow we all bonded together with spirit and en- thusiasm to create the good times that make up this year. The people of this school, students and faculty, have worked together to make this year the best possible. Through our unity, we have proven to others, as well as ourselves that high school can be fun and educational at the same time. ab During their summer re- treat, students Curtis Prosser, Daniel Krause, Kent Snellings, Adam Lawrence a nd Chris Dadzitus pose for the cameras, When a class thinks of the most unforgettable people they know, not many choices come to mind. There is usually one, or a few people that are singled out from the rest of the crowd. That opinion held true in the case of Neal Barr and Amanda Perrygo. These two Seniors had personal- Tracy Ackerman Kristina Marie Allen Kimberly Ann Alsop Thomas Edward Alsup Dennis Wayne Anderson, Jr. Kiley Vincent Anderson Vaseles Asimacopoulos Dean Barnhart J ohn Neal Barr John Emory Batt Christopher Blackard Michael Grey Boettcher ities that caused them to become stuck in the memories of other stu- dents. Whatever they do seems to leave an impres- sion upon another person. The class of 1989 will nev- er forget the memories they left behind them. Amanda and Neal will re- main unforgettable for the Senior class of 1989. Tracy Ackerman: Drama Club 10-12, French Club Kiley Anderson: Marching Band 9-12, Jazz 9-ll, 10, One Act 10-12, “Spoon River” Il, “Graceland” 12, | Symphonic 9-12, YGSE 12, Battle of the Brains 12, Best Actress, Districts, State 12 SCA 12, Big Brother 12 Kristina Allen: French Club, Latin Club, Marching Vaseles Asimacopoulos: NHS 10-12, Track 10-12, Band SCA 10-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Class Dennis Anderson: Wrestling 9-12, Spanish Club 9- — Vice President 10, II Il, Latin Club 10, VICA II-12 50 Seniors Dean Barnhart: NAHS Il, 12, VICA Il, 12 John Batt: French Club 12, FBLA 12, Office Aide II- 12 Chris Blackard: Basketball 9-12, Football 9, Il 12, YGSE 9-10, Math Club 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, Boy's State Il Mike Boettcher: VICA Robert Bowers: Soccer 10-12, Journalism II-12, DECA 12, Varsity Club 12, SCA II-12 James Bowles: VICA 9-12, FFA David Branham: Baseball 10-12, Football 10-II, FFA 9-10, VICA I-12 Kristen Britt: Tennis 9-12, Homecoming Court 12, NHS 10, Spanish Club 12, SCA 12, Class Board Il, Gymnastics 9, Big Sister |2 Amy Brooks: Basketball 9, FBLA 12 Shelby Brooks: FHA II, DECA II-I2, FBLA 10 Some people felt that it was not a surprise that Seniors Elly O’Dell and Sparky Covert were cho- sen for the Biggest Flirt superlative. However, Elly had different feelings about the matter. She felt that it was “an honor I did not deserve.”’ This su- perlative could be looked upon from two different perspectives. One could view this nomination as a disservice to or a help to- ward their recognition as a Senior. Whether this nomination is pegged famous or infamous, Elly and Sparky will always be remembered for their “friendliness” towards ev- eryone in the school. Robert Matthew Bowers James C. Bowles David Julius Branham Kristin Britt Kraig Broaddus Amy Brooks Chris Brooks Rachel Kay Brooks Shelby Lynn Brooks Steven Corey Brooks Deborah Elizabeth Brown Heather Norris Brown Steven Brooks: FBLA 1I0-Il, DECA II-12 Deborah Brown: Battle of the Brains 9-12, NHS 10- 12, Latin Club 9-12, YGSE 9-12, Newspaper 10-12, SCA 9-II Heather Brown: Softball 9-12, Basketball 9-ll, French Club 9-Il, Pep Club 10, 12, Big Sister 12 Seniors 54 It wasn’t a big surprise to anyone when Debbie Brown and Jay Pickett were chosen as Most Stu- dious. Debbie and Jay have always taken de- manding classes and man- aged to keep good grades in them. Studying is not the only thing to keep him busy. He is a drum major for the marching Melvin Brown Frank Defoe Burgess Felicia Sheree Carter Rodney Tyrone Carter Shelley Shannette Carter Joseph Webb Case Jennifer Lara Childers Gerald Wade Childress Bryan Marshall Coburn Stephanie Cofer Arthur Vincent Coin Mark Lendzey Coleman Melvin Brown: Wrestling II-l2, Track 12 Felicia Carter: Senior Board 12, French Club II-12, FBLA 12, Office Aide II-l2 52 Seniors band. Both students are members of the National Honor Society and have been for three years. Deb- bie and Jay are both plan- ning to attend college after graduation. Both students feel that it is an honor to have been voted Most Studious. Maybe their good habits will be carried on. Rodney Carter: Football 9-12, Basketball 10, Track 10-12, Yearbook 9 Bryan Coburn: Wrestling Il, Football ll, DECA 12, VICA Il, YGSE 12, SADD 12 Mark Coleman: Football 9-l2, Baseball 10-12, VICA 9-12 Mike Colman: Basketball 9-10, Art Club 9-10, Presi- dent, Spanish Club Il, NAHS 12, SCA 12 Wendy Colman: Cosmetology 10-12, VICA, Senior Board, Cheerleading 10, Latin Club 9 Tangela Coles: VICA, SCA, Senior Board Lawson Coles: Baseball 10-I2, Pep Club 10, Football Il. VICA Il Matt Cooper: Marching Band 9-Il, French Club 9- 12, NHS 10-12, Boy’s State II Sparky Covert: Spanish Club 9-12, VP, Math Club 9- Il, SCA 9-12, YGSE 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Jazz 9-12, Symphonic 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Class President 12, ICC 12, Executive Board Varsity throughout her entire ca- reer of high school and four years of Field Hock- ey 1S a pretty good reason for Sherrice Johnson to be voted Most Athletic. She cannot decide which sport she likes best, but she puts her all into both of them. For four years she has played softball and has helped them win the dis- trict title quite a few Most roth Softball times. As he walks down the hall, everyone can’t help but notice the jingles and jangles coming from Stacy Poindexter’s letter jacket. He has medals from top to bottom. These medals come from basketball and track. Stacy is over 6’ tall. He has lettered in both sports. Michael Wayne Coleman Wendy Renita Coleman Lawson A. Coles Tangela Denice Coles Visa Faye Cook Matthew Scott Cooper Stephen Patrick Covert Stephen Edward Cull Timothy Allan Curtis Lisa Inez Dario Angela Sabrina Davis Jeffrey Allen Davis Stephen Cull: Soccer 9-12, Captain, NHS 10-12, Spanish Club 9-12, YGSE 9, 10, 12, Newspaper 9 Lissa Dario: Executive Board 9-12, Cheerleading 9-12, ICC 9-12, Spanish Club 9-IIl, Tennis 9-10, Varsi- ty Club 12, SADD 9, 12, NHS 10, Il, SCA Il, 12, Vice President, President, VSCA VP 12 Angie Davis: FHA Sec., FBLA, Softball 9-12 Jeff Davis: Football 9-12 Seniors 53 Uhete sarey great amounts of pride at school. This pride is shown at pep rallies, sporting events, and spirit weeks. For this reason, a Most Spirited superlative is included within the list of other superlatives cho- sen for the Senior class. This is a great position Jennifer Anne Davison Tammy Deale Sara Delong Chris Dillard Tammy Janette Dillard +-- Roy Lee Dodson ' Tammy Lynn Dodson Lisa Anne Donohoe Edward James Dubrule Shayla Durrett Pamela Marie Duvall Melissa Irene Ellis Jennifer Davison: Journalism 9-ll, Field Hockey 10, ll, Spanish Club 9, YGSE 9, 10, Latin Club 10, Il, SADD 12, Drama Club 12, Junior Board, Varsity Club 12, Pep Club 10. for which to be picked. Lisa Dario and Chris Swisher were chosen as the Senior representatives for this superlative. These two show pride in such ways as leading a class on spirit days and Spirit weeks, yelling the loudest at pep rallies, and sup- porting sporting events. Chris Dillard: Football 10, Cross Country 12, VICA Il, 12, FFA 9, 10, Army Reserve 12. 54 Seniors Tammy Dillard: JCL, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Math Club, SADD, YGSE, NHS. Roy Dodson: Football 10-12, Baseball 10-12, Weight- lifting 9-12. Shayla Durrett: Field Hockey 9-l2, Newspaper Il, 12, YGSE 9-Il, Spanish Club 9, Pep Club 10. Melissa Ellis: Cheerleading 9-II, Spanish Club 9, 10, Pep Club 10, SCA 9-12. Perhaps Joy Smith and away from talking to Eric Jones were shocked study. Everyone in Spot- to hear that they were sylvania likes to talk to voted biggest gossip, but them, even the faculty. the rest of the Senior class | However, in class, they sure wasn’t. Joy, who only are constantly being re- takes time away from talk- minded that there is to be ing to study, could gab no gossiping while class is with anyone, at any time, in session. It is a good about anything. Eric, on thing that they don’t the other hand, usually have many classes togeth- doesn’t even take time er. Kenneth Dean Eisenhart Tamatha Sue Eure Stephanie Renee Evans Sara Fabian Rozeta Lynn Fairchild Kimberly Anne Farrar Emily Jo Farrell James Vivian Faulconer Tamara Dawn Fines Lori Leanne Finks Deborah Lynn Fugett Julia M. Galligan Tammy Eure: Marching Band 9-12, Latin Club 9-12, Rozeta Fairchild: Colorguard 9-12, co-captain Il, _ Lori Finks: Spanish Club, FBLA. NHS 10-12, Acteens 9-12. captain 12, VICA Il, 12, Senior Board, SADD 12. Debbie Fugett: FBLA Il, 12, SCA 12, Baseball Statis- Stephanie Evans: Latin Club 9-12, NHS 10-12, Men- Emily Farrell: Marching Band 9-II, Latin Club 9-12, — tician Il, 12. torshi p 87-88, Academic Letter 9-12. Math Club 12, VML 12, Acteens 9-12. Julie Galligan: Spanish Club 9-12, Newspaper 9, Sara Fabian: Newspaper 9-12, Editor, Latin Club 9- SCA 9,10, Treasurer 10, Drama Club Il, FBLA 12, Pep Il, Spanish Club 9, YGSE 9, 10, ICC 10-12, SCA 9-12, Club 10, Class Board Il. Wrestling Manager Il, 12. Seniors 55 Being the Teachers’ Pest seems to be Chris Blackard’s goal in high school. Even though it all may be in good fun, he is very good at hassling his teachers. Perhaps being such good friends with Chris has rubbed off on Julie Galligan. Julie likes to complain about any- Sherri Chante Gandy Leonel Gonzales Garcia Rebecca Anne Gardner thing, and she is very good at it. However, the teachers know that she is just trying to be a burden, so they pay no attention to her. Likable they both may be, but every teacher in Spotsylvania hopes that they will never get both Chris and Julie in the same class. Clifton Stuart Gentry Gregory John Goff Martin Edward Gray Eric Joseph Grimm Stephanie Blu Grinde Rhonda Lynn Habron William Jason Haley Bonnie Jean Hamlet Anderson Webb Hite Ill Sherri Gandy: Yearbook I0-II, FBLA 12, Pep Club 12, French Club 12. Rebecca Gardner: Latin Club 9-12, NHS 10-12, FBLA 12, ICC 12, Pep Club 10, 12, YGSE 10, Academic Letter 9-12. Clifton Gentry: J.V. Baseball, DECA Vice Presi- dent, FFA Vice President. 56 Seniors Greg Goff: Wrestling II-l2, FBLA II-12. Martin Gray: Marching Band 9-12, Boy’s State Il, Battle of the Brains 10-12, Baseball 10-12, YGSE 10- 12, Math Club Il. Eric Grimm: NHS 10, Baseball 10-12. Stephanie Grinde: Field Hockey Goalie 9-12, VICA 10-12, SCA Alternate 12. Ban SS ETSISY SSG ATSDR SR a a II SN AE A I SN PU BS I OE I ET TEEPE SB SS TA William Haley: VICA II-l2, Baseball Manager 10, Spanish Club 9. Bonnie Hamlet: FBLA 10-12, FBLA V.P. Il, Historian 12, Spanish Club 9-II. Anderson Hite: Soccer 9-10, 12, Latin Club 9-10, Spanish Club Il, Science Club Il. iit ma Ta RARE OE SS Se i tS RSD BE OE RIES SD FEI ELLE T SE SE SPAT OI Picking class clowns for 1989 was no hard task. Heather Brown and Kiley Anderson won whichever way you look at it. Even sideways! They always seem to make the class come alive. No one can resist at least a giggle when they start clowning around. However, when necessary, they both know how to be serious. Heather is a member of the softball team and al- ways takes the game seri- ously. Kiley is a member of the famous Marching Band. This is probably the only time that he is not joking around. There is certainly not another pair like them in the school. Theresa Jean Hoeffer John Wesley Holland Regina Jeannette Howard Karen Lynn Jackson Tonia Danita Jackson Lisa Michelle Jenkins Sherrice Johnson Eric Scott Jones Corretta Maxine Kay David Keen Stacy Kidd James Knight Theresa Hoeffer: Literary Magazine Il, Newspaper S) Regina Howard: Field Hockey 9-12, Baseball Man- ager IO-II, FBLA 12, Softball 9-12, SCA 9-10, 12, YGSE 9-Il, Newspaper 9-I0, COE 12. Karen Jackson: Basketball 10-2, Co-Capt. J.V., Track 12, Senior Board 12, SADD 12, Treas. Tonia Jackson: French Club 9-12, Track II-l2, Marching Band 10, FBLA 12, YGSE 12. Sherrice Johnson: Field Hockey 10-12, Capt. 12, Softball 9-12, Capt. 10, Spanish Club 9-10, Sec. 10, FBLA 12, SADD 12, V.P. 12. Eric Jones: Newspaper 9-Il, Marching Band IO-II, Man., Library Club 9-12, VICA 12. Corretta Kay: YGSE 9, FBLA 12. Stacy Kidde: Marching Band 9-12, Science Club 9- 12, Latin Club 9-10, Spanish Club Il-12, Gymnastics 9, Symphonic Band 10-12, Track II. Jimmy Knight: Spanish Club 12. Seniors 57 Looks. Today’s society is based upon an outward appearance. Everyone wants to look the best that they can, because the way that one looks to others can be important in many aspects. Some people are blessed with natural good looks. These people are envied by many others. Best Looking superlative were close for the boys, but rather obvious for the girls’ count. The seniors given these positions were Lee Rutherford and Jamie Massey. Everyone would like to extend congratula- tions to them and tell them to “keep up the good looks.” et ita ale The nominees for the Dawn Marie Knotts Heather Kreamer Melissa Cheryl Krick Brian Alan Lafferty Robert William Landeck Noelle Lyn Lang April Noelle Lawrence Anthony Maurice Layne Michael DeAnglo Layne Denise Sonya Lewis Jason Lewis Sharawn Sherrie Long Dawn Knotts: FBLA Il-I2, French Club Il, COE 112, | Robert Landeck: Football 9-12, Baseball 9-10, Span- —_ Denise Lewis: Field Hockey 10-12, Ni-Y IO-II, V.P. Il, Latin Club 9, Yearbook 10, FBLA Pres. 12. ish Club 9, Homecoming Court 10-12. Spanish Club 9, Class Board |2, SCA Rep. 10, Drama Heather Kreamer: Track 9-10, DECA II-12, FHA 12, Noelle Lang: Spanish Club 9-12, NHS 10-Il, YGSE9- Club 12, Literary Magazine 12. FBLA 12, Science Club 9, Colorguard 9. 12, Math Club 12, Newspaper 9. Jason Lewis: FBLA, Basketball, Football, Track Melissa Krick: Newspaper 10-12, Latin Club I-12, April Lawrence: Track 9-12, Marching Band 10-12, SADD, VICA. | ) French Club 9-10, VICA 12. NHS 10-12, Spanish Club 9-12, YGSE 9-ll. Sharawn Long: Basketball 9, Spanish Club 9, Pep Brian Lafferex: Math Club 9-12, Latin Club II Tony Layne: Football. Club 12. Stylish and classy are two words to describe the Best Dressed seniors, Kristin Britt and Jason Lewis. As many people believe, the task of choosing one’s clothing each day can be- come a tedious one. How- ever, Kristin and Jason have become accustomed to this task, and take it a John Madison: Baseball 9-12, Football II-l2, Spanish © Thomas Marra: Newspaper, Literary Magazine, Club 9-ll, Newspaper 10-II, FBLA 12, Yearbook 12, Spanish Club. SADD 12, Baseball Captain 12. John Meadows: Cross Country 10-12, Spring Track Kim Madison: French Club 9-12, Computer Club 12, —_10. Math Club 12, VML II-l2, JML 9. step further. This step is to dress nicely including a refreshing flair that is al- ways present about them. The way that these sen- iors dress reflect a certain sense of pride which they take in themselves and their appearance. This pride is apparent to every- one, John Larry Madison Jr. Kimberly Gay Madison William Magner Thomas Bradley Marra Jennifer Loren Marshall Judy Mae Martin Kendall Mason James Todd Massey Daymion McCall Sabrina Renia McCall Shannon Laura McGuire John Robert Meadows The perfect senior. A kind, thoughtful teenager who is polite to everyone. A person involved in as many extra-curricular activities as possible to portray their well- rounded personality. One who takes great pride in their school by attending many school functions and is school Dawn Marie Miley Aaron Miller Billie Jo Miller Shannon Lee Mills Thomas Ronald Minter Wilfred Moody Dolly Lee Moore James Clayton Mullins Ruby Mullins Neil Munro Kristin Nelson Billy Joe Nestel Dawn Miley: Field Hockey 10, 12, Yearbook Il, 12, Editor 12, Drama Club 9-12, Track 9, Il, Newspaper 9, SADD 12, ICC 12, SCA II. Billie Jo Miller: Field Hockey 10, VICA 10, I2 Shannon Mills: French Club 9-12, YGSE 9-12, Marching Band 10-I], SADD 12, Pep Club Il, Gym- spirited to the ultimate de- gree. Although this description sounds great, there is, unfor- tunately, no one who can achieve this persona because everyone is different. Each person has different beliefs on what a senior should be made up of. Janice O’Neal said that “a senior should have plenty of school spirit and show more maturity than the other students in the school.” Each person in the class of 89 has different attributes that are contained within the “perfect senior”. During a fall sports pep rally, Seniors Greg Goff and Aaron Taylor portray their school spirit. I-12. nastics 9, SCA 9. Wildfred Moody: Vocational Technical Honor So- ciety, FBLA IO-Il. James Mullins: Baseball 9-12, Football 10-12, VICA Neil Munro: NHS 10-12, Computer Club II-l2, Latin Club 9-Il, Science Club 10-1, Math Club 12. Kristin Nelson: Marching Band 12, Symphonic Band 12, French Club 12, Computer Club 12. Billy Nestel: VICA. Inez Nicholson: Marching Band, NHS, Senior Ex- ecutive Board. Elly O'Dell: Spanish Club 9-10, Latin Club 10-12, YGSE 9, II-l2, Softball 9-12. Janice O'Neal: Track 9- 12, Spanish Club 9-12, Sec- retary Il, 12, Math Club President 12. Shane O’ Quinn: FBLA 10-12, Computer Club VP 12 José Pacho: Latin 12, Spanish Club 12, Band Man- ager 12, Indoor Track 12, Journalism 12, Newspaper 12. Michael Paige: DECA President 12. Michelle Patton: Track 9-12, Mascot 12, French Club II-!2, Drama Club II, Spanish Club 9-10, Pep Club 12, Senior Board 12, FBLA 12. A Making 236 senior hats is quite a big job. Lounging in the hall, seniors Becky Gardner and Jennifer Marshall pitch in to make the hats ready for the seniors to wear the following day to the pep rally. Inez Nicholson Estelle Lee O'Dell Janice Marie O'Neal David Shane O’Quinn James Michael Oertel Jose Ignacio Pacho Michael Irvin Paige Jr. Michelle Darene Patton Rene Perkins John Dale Perry Jonathan Linn Perry Amanda Corinne Perrygo Rene Perkins: Field Hockey 9-12, VICA Secretary, Field Hockey Co-Captain 10. Amanda Perrygo: Band 9-10, NHS 10-12, Math Club 9-10, 12, YGSE 9-12, Yearbook II, National Honor Society Secretary 12, Newspaper 9, VML 10-12, JML 9. Senior skip day. Most sen- iors would agree that it’s nice to have a day off from school; whether they snooze the whole day, go out and have fun with their friends, or stay home and catch up on their game shows and soaps. Some parents and teachers don’t exactly feel the same way, but quite a few be- lieve that it is fine. Mrs. Krumm was quoted as saying, “T think it’s fine as long as we all agree on only one day.” Senior skip day is considered a “privilege” for the seniors. Some underclassmen tag along, but this should be only reserved for the seniors. Mrs. Quinn likes the idea of a skip day and says, “I don’t feel that the sen- iors have enough privileges as it is.” Usually different groups of seniors include different activi- ties on their mday alt we but most of them make Kimberly Dawn Phillippe Elizabeth Renee Pickens Pauline Jean Pickens James Broaddus Pickett Eric Deron Poindexter Kevin Wayne Poindexter Stacy Lee Poindexter John Potter Vicki Lynn Pritchett Mary Ann Pully Michelle Suzanne Quinn Scott Renalds Kimberly Phillippe: Latin Club: 9-10, 12, Pep Club 10, 12, Spanish Club 11, Science Club 10. Eric Poindexter: Basketball Manager 9-10, Track 11-12, Tennis 9-10, Cross Country | 1-12, Indoor the traditional stop at Shoney’s for the Breakfast Bar. This is a good place for the seniors to get together and start off the infamous or famous skip day. It seems that Visa Cook, Tammy Vandevander, John Wilkerson, and Kelda Washart were caught red handed on senior skip day. Elizabeth Pickens: YGSE 9, FBLA 11-12. Track 12, VICA I1, FBLA 10, SADD 12. Pauline Pickens: Literary Mag. 10-12, LA 12. James Pickett: Marching Band 9-12, Governor's ball. School 10, NHS 9-12, Battee of the Brains 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Math Club 9-12. Kevin Poindexter: FFA, VICA, Football, Basket- Vicki Pritchett: NHS 10-12, Spanish Club 11-12, LA 10-11, DECA 12, Secretary Mary Ann Pully: DECA 10-12, FBLA 12. Michelle Quinn: Yearbook 10-11. Scott Renalds: Newspaper 9-12, French Club 9-12, Science Club 9-10, Computer Club | 2, Treasurer; Journalism Club 12, Secretary. Andrea Rice: NHS 10-12, Tennis 9-12, Field Hockey 9-10, FHA 9, FBLA 12, Pep Club 10. Kim Riddle: Spanish Club 9-12, Math Club 9-11, Sec. 10, Marching Band 9-10, FBLA 12. Everett Robbins: VICA. Samantha Rooney: Track | 1, French Club, Office Aide 12. Stephanie Rose: Latin Club 9, VICA 10-12, SCA Rep. 9. Lee Rutherford: Marching Band 9-12, Latin Club 9-10, SCA 10-12, Drum Captain I 1-12, Homecoming Queen. Skipping school does not always mean not showing up to school. Here, Kristina Allen and Dawn Toles are having breakfast at Shoney’s. This proved to be a popular form of skipping with the graduating class. Antonio Quinton Rhodes Andrea Rice Kimberly Diane Riddle Everett Lee Robbins Denise Marie Rodes Samantha Ann Rooney Stephanie Marlene Rose Lee Rutherford Chloe Salauw David Michael Sawyer Kevin Scott Seay Kimberly Dawn Seay Chloe Salaun: Drama Club 12, French Club 12, NAHS 12, Drama Club Historian. David Sawyer: Spanish Club 10-12, NHS 10-12, Math Club 10, 12, NHS V.P. 12. Kimberly Seay: Spanish Club 9-12, FBLA 12, Com- puter Club 12, Math Club 12, Softball 12, SCA 12, Wrestling Manager. During the first semester of school, Seniors are getting back into the habit of school. They begin to realize that summer 1s over, and now it is time to work. First semester exams ar- rive and everyone is busy study- ing, just like the years before. However, spring comes around and Seniors start thinking about graduation; it’s their last Ronald Wayne Selby Jeannine Marie Shappy Michelle Lynn Shappy Ellen Marie Sharp Larry Wayne Sharp Jr. Patricia Ann Shelton Kristal Anne Simms Shawn Marye Skinner Joy Michelle Smith Lisa Rose Smith Theresa Marie Smith Dwayne Edward Snow year in high school. Then, they become more leniant about do- ing their homework. Their grades start to drop, but the homework keeps coming. This stange disease is known as Sen- ioritis. The students finally re- alize that their grades must be brought up in order to gra- duate. Nothing seems to in- spire students to work harder Here is a perfect example of Senioritis. Both April and Elly seem to be on top of their work until the disease hits. than the thought of not gradu- ating. So, Seniors who have this notorious disease start working diligently to improve their grades. Even though it may mean staying home on a few weekends, they would rath- er give up that date than not graudate. Joy Smith: Basketball 9-10, Cheerleading 10-12, Co- Jeannine Shappy: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica ll, Yearbook 10, Clinic Aide 12, COE Il, Future Business Leaders of America 12. Captain Il, French Club 9-12, Treas. II, HI-Y 9-10, Secretary, ICC Il. Lisa Smith: Latin Club 9, Yearbook 10, FHA Il, Li- brary Club 12, HOSA 12. Dwayne Snow: FBLA 10, DECA II-l2, Treasurer 12. Shawn Skinner: Future Homemakers of America 9, Softball 9-10, Basketball 10, Pep Club 10, SCA 9, Nursing. Kim Stacy: Cheerleading 9-Il, Softball 9-12, Spanish 9-Il, Science Club 9-10, Sophomore President, SCA, ICC 10, Math Club 10, Varsity Club 12. Lovelle Stephens: Basketball 9-10, Track 10-12, VICA II-12. Eric Swann: Spanish Club 9-10, Co-ed Hi-Y 9, SADD 10, Big Brother 12. It seems that Elly O’Dell and April Law- rence weren’t the only Seniors that Seniori- tis struck. Is that Kelda Washart hitting the beach instead of the books? This disease has taken its toll on everyone! Holli Ann Sorrell Kimberly Kay Stacy Jeffrey L. Stafford Lovelle Dwayne Stephens Janice Stevens Jay Anthony Stover Eric Bryan Swann Zelda Elaine Sweeney Christopher A. Swisher Aaron Christopher Taylor Dawn Marie Toles Samuel John Troia Aaron Taylor: Cross Country 9-Il, Drama Club 10, ‘py Dawn Toles: Marching Band 12, Track Il, Sym- phonic Band 12. 65 Lisa Trump Pamela Lynn Twiford Cynthia Lynnette Tyler Tammy E. Vandevander Kevin Anthony Ware David Woshburn Trina Odetta White John Robert Wilkerson Timothy Shane Williams Cheryl Lynn Wolfe Paulette Woolfolk Eric Jefferson Wooten Mich Zappe Todd Zorn Lisa Trump: YGSE 10, FBLA 12, SADD 12. Pamela Twifford: French Club 9, Marching Band 9-Il, Cheerleading II, Chorus 9, II-I2. Cyndi Tyler: Cheerleading 10-12, Spanish Club 9-ll, NHS 10-12, HI-Y 9-10, FBLA 12, Math Club 12, Senior Board. Tammy Vandevander: FHA 9-Il. 66 Kevin Ware: Marching Band 9-12, YGSE, Treasur- er, Math Club, Spanish Club, Jazz Band. Trina White: French Club 9-12, Secretary, HI-Y II- 12, Secretary, Literary Magazine 12, Drama Club D John Wilkerson: NAHS Il. Cheryl Wolfe: Marching Band 9-10, Latin Club 9-10, ... Kim Phillippe wasn’t so short? . Stephanie Evans ever yelled? ... April Lawrence ever got her braces taken off? ... Jeff Davis actually read an entire book? ... Neal Barr got a normal hair cut? ... Rob Landeck ever shaved? ... Anyone ever pronounced Billy Asi- macopoulos’ name right? ... Julie Galligan ever stopped to listen, instead of talk? FBLA II, Drama Club Il, Science Club 12. Paulette Woolfolk: French Club 9-12, Cheerlead- ing 9-12, Captain Il-l2, YGSE 12, HI-Y 9-10, President 10, Drama Club 10-12, Tennis Manager 9-l0, SCA 9- 12, Secretary 12. Micah Zappe: Spanish Club 9-10, French Club 12, FBLA, Track. Geatiug the Odds In the fall of her senior year, Holli Sorrell became victim to a terrible illness. This illness left her unable to participate in sports ac- tivities. At the time of her illness, she was a valued member of the Varsity Field Hockey team. She was a great factor in helping the team win the prestigious first place district title. A familiar voice that was so well-loved, suddenly seemed to be- come distant. However, it was Hol- li’s proud face and joyous tears that were even more special than the team’s first place title. Holli is an inspiration to everyone because of her strong will and determina- tion to go on. ... Angie Davis didn’t play softball? .. . Elly O'Dell could chew her gum like normal people? ... Dave Washburn ever came to school? ... Clayton Mullins and Lisa Donahoe stopped going out? ... Rodney Carter wasn’t so adorable? ... Debbie Brown ever failed a test? ... Chris Blackard started being nice to everyone? ... Spotsylvania ever beat Courtland at a game of football? As seniors Stacy Poindexter and Kim Philippe stand side-by-side, Kim wonders what it would be like to be 6’5”’. While Robbie Landeck and Jeff Davis take a break, Jeff thinks about reading a book and Rob decides not to shave tomorrow. Foreign Friends Friends are a very special part of our high school years. You share laughter, tears, highs and lows. What is even more special is a friend from a different country. One who brings not only another shoulder to lean on, but also a taste of a different culture. This year many of our lives have been enriched by Chloe, Nacho, and Roberto. Chloe, a senior, has brought a warmth to her friends as well as different ways of doing things. Nacho has a tal- ent for Journalism. He has given his classmates a feel for what newspapers tn Spain are like. Nacho also has a love for such sports as handball, basketball, and soccer. Roberto has an air about him that puts you at ease. He’s kind and funny and that makes him a great guy to be around. Students here have been touched by the times they've shared with Nacho, Chloe, and Roberto. Each one has helped to bridge the gap between our countries. Foreign Exchange students, Roberto Nasca, Nacho Pacho, and Chloe Salaun, let us Spotsylvania stu- lents know how glad the y are to bea part of Spotsyl- vania High School 68 Juniors Angela Adkins Cindy Allen Errick Alsop Amstutz Alfred Shawn Apperson James Armstrong Richard Armstrong Hunter Arritt Karen Atkins Rhonda Barrett Danielle Babcock David Baird Teri Beckley Tim Bees Beckie Bique Tina Boswell Angel Braddock Mike Bristle Nikki Brooks Bobby Brown John Bufalari Tina Buker William Cantrell Stacy Cambell Dianna Carter Ross Carter Tina Chidress Lois Christian Mike Cloeman Troy Coleman Angela Comfort Brian Cope Howard Cotton Frank Crommer Charlene Creamer Ceryl Crisp Randall Crisp David Cromer Anthony Cruz Tracy Culbertson Kerri Cunningham Sajid Curiel Carrie Cushing Chris Dadzitis Betty Day Jennifer Delosh Shon Denhoff Kim Dove Chris Dunavant Karen Dussling Tracie Edwards Dawn Egan Cameo. Ellis Maria Ellis Juniors 69 Class Rings As you all know, you can receive your class ring when you're a Junior or a Senior. A class ring is something that represents your school let alone your spirit and pride. They have different types of class rings and the newest one out is the ring you can get with your picture on the side of it or under the stone. They have many other styles of class rings that may interest you or just look good on your finger. There are also many places you can purchase your class ring. You can go to any jewelry store or just purchase it at the school through our supplier, Jostens. A class ring is something everyone should have and it will be one of the most special rings you will ever Weal. David Ferguson Terri Fines James Farrar Kim Foster Carl Fox John Gaby Julie Gallagan Gerhart Dawn Shana Golding Karen Graham Evan Gratzick Albert Gregory Tracy Quinn Gwen Hairtield Wendy Hall Darielle Hallett Melissa Halquist Russell Harnmond Vicki Hammond Christopher Hays Brad Henson Tina Herdon Chris Hill Dean Hockaday Lisa Hokoana Heather Hollywood Jennifer Holmes Jennifer Hoster Mancala Howell Thomasina Humes 70. Juniors shows us his variety of bracelets. Juniors anxiously awaited the arrival of class rings. The rings came in a wide variety from classic to after-five. Tina Chil- dress displays some of our students’ class rings. Robert Jackson Matthew Jennings Michelle Jennings James Merrell Michelle Johnson Chris Jones Heather Jones Carla Kay Tony Kay Mathew Kern Veronica Knotts Audrey Kramer Daniel Krause James Cake Adam Lawrence Renee Lawton Annette Lewis Melody Lewis Leigha Lindquist Eric Lough Chris Lumplin David Margolis Paula Markins Everett Marrow Daniel Martin Kevin Martin Belinda Maslock Kelly Mason Chrissy McCall Stephanie McCartu Besides the class ring on his finger, Junior Chris Dadzitis Juniors 71 72 Juniors Shari McIntyre Dana McKinney Sean McLaughin Fomeka McNary Chery! Meeks Brenda Merritt Mellissa Miller Rachel Miller Stephan Miller Johnny Mixon Kenneth Morris Natalie Mosely Roberto Nasco Crystal Nicholson Darren O'Dell Larry Paige John Palm Delease Parker Deirdre Payne John Payne Gary Paytes Dwanyne Pendleton Angela Parry Kirk Perry Mark Perry Robert Pettit Jenniter Pine Brice Pomeroy Kathleen Powell Cone Preston Guan Price Kimberly Proggitt Curtis Prosser William Prouty Renee Prowitt Krista Ratcliff Garn Rattanakun Kathy Rees Nancy Reis Veronica Reynolds George Richardson Theresa Robinson Albert Rogers Mark Rose Nora Rose Arlene Scalf Mellissa Seay Tayna Sebert Allen Sellers Tana Seymor Barbie Shade Sandy Shappy Tina Shifflet Shin Sato Ya a ga = — —= A more classic license plate that spoils the year she got her first car, Senior Kelda Warshart wishes her mom would have left the license plate up to her. Many students express themselves through their license plates. Chris Blackard proudly displays Dolfan 1 as his personal insignia. Pw License Plates RU 4 Me?” That seems to be the question when it comes to personalized plates. Many students see them as a unique way to express themselves. Tammy Dillard said, “People need something to think about driving on those long, dull highways. I just give them something to challenge their brain, and at the same time tell them something about me.” Tammy’s license plate reads — AFRN2B or “Air Force Registered Nurse To Be.” Personalized plates seem to be popular. However, they are not very important to some people. A Sophomore who wishes to remain anonymous states, “I think it’s dumb to spend extra money on that.” So personalized plates seem 2B4U only if UR XCTD about them. Juniors 73 Shelia Sinclair Jarrod Smith Richard Smith Rob Smith Tracy Stanley Eric Stegner Anthony Stello Patti Stevens Tommy Stratton Randy Sullivan Laura Swain Kimberly Swanson Anthony Taylor Jeneka Taylor Henry Tillery Sherca Thompson Althea Thompson Billy Terrell Joann Towe Iva Towe Mary Truslow Christopher Turner Tiffanay Vernon Lou Walker Roscoe Ware Jack Warner Jenny Warren Charles Washington Iris Weaver Chris Weinhold Posing for this picture, Kathy Powell and Renee Lawton say it represents all the fun they have together as Best Friends. Friendships usually are based upon common interests; Jarrod Smith and Curtis Prosser have many things in common, besides GIRLS there’s also Soccer. 74 Juniors Jennifer Williams Herman Winn James Wood Steven Woods Ronnie Woolfolk Angela Woolfrey Kimberly Wyne Best Friends do not always have to be girl-girl or boy-boy. Chris Hart and Jennifer Pine prove that being the opposite sex does not interfere with their relationship. Best Friends A Best Friend is one of the greatest things you can have in this world. Someone to share with and have fun with. ‘For the fact that we both think alike, we are Best Friends,” Kathy Powell said relating to us about her Best Friend Renee Lawton. One thing that 1s rare is having the person of the opposite sex for your Best Friend. In this case, it’s not. Jennifer Pine says, “Chris Hart is my Best Friend for the simple reason, I trust him.” Chris Hart says, Jen is my Best Friend because when we get mad at each other it’s for a good reason, but we don't stay mad.” Juniors 75 THE SOPHOMORE AGE Sophomores! Sophomores! This was the cry of the class of 1991. This year’s Sophomore class made themselves heard to the rest of the school. In the midst of all the year’s activiti es, their spirit cry could be heard strong and steady. Hall decorating, parades, football games, dances and pep rallies are just a few of the places the Sophomores could be seen participating. There’s a lot more to the class than meets the eye. As they enter their second year of high school, bonds are being formed. Friendships and goals are establishing themselves that will last for the duration of their high school careers. Before they know it, the sophomore year will be over and upperclass- man life will begin. Homecoming Court for the Sophomores was represent- ed by cheerleader, Nikki Jacobs and football player Ja- mie Lewis nS . Joseph K. Acheson Rhonda Adams Stacy Adams Kelly Akers Jason Allen Staci Allen Belynda Alsop Erica Alsop Michael Alsop Phillip Alsop Robert Anderson Ricky Armstrong Billie Jo Arrowood Jimmy Asimacopoulos Joey Ayo Steve Baker Rhea Baily Phillip Ballard Valerie Bare Shannon Barnett Amy Barnhart Fawn Barr Charles Barton Jackie Bartrum Brandon Bass Dawn Boswell Dennis Baxter Bill Bennett Ben Benton Anthony Biello Eric Bowling Heidi Bradley Mark Breeden Ruth Broadhead Brian Brooks Diane Brooks Macarthur Brooks Phyliss Brooks Stephanie Brooks Elmore Brown Tammy Brown Michelle Bucholdtz Vicki Buhl Pauline Bundy Jennifer Burrell Victoria Burrell Angie Burton Melissa Canaday Sarah-Anne Carroll Ashley Catlatt Karen Chaimson Christopher Chewning Donald Chewning Lana Christian Sophomore 7 7 Sophomore Slump Talk about a contagious disease! The disease that will affect at least 90% of the Sophomore class is none other than the . . . Sopho- more Slump. It strikes when you least expect it. Unlike common diseases, the Sophomore Slump doesn’t just hit and run, it hits and stays. Once a tenth grader gets IT, there's no getting rid of it. When asked how the disease made him feel, Kent Snellings replied “Super tired. You never seem to get enough rest.” The only words of comfort we can give are “Look forward to June 16th!” David Coe Jose Coleman Melissa Coleman Terry Coleman Laura Collier Michael Comfort Dempsey Coles Marvin Coles Terry Conklin Lisa Cook Doug Cope Khrysti Costello Greg Cull Tammy Cross Mike Cummings Curtis Dalton Kevin Dalton Christopher Darnell Jerry Davis Steve Deshazo Jessica Dodson Rhonda Dodson Mathew Durney David East Tayna Edwards Jennifer Entinger Scott Ennis James Eurr Kenny Ferguson Sonya Fleming 78 Sophomore Sophomore Robert Anderson shows that sophomores also have school spirit by wearing his hat and shades during spirit week. Sophomore President, Tony “Rah-Rah” Rogers prepares to give his speech by dousing his mouth with his bottle of Mathew Fletcher Ta sha Fox Nicole Fortune Craig Field Tony Fox Donnie Gaillot Griselda Garcia Dale Garner Tauyna Gardener Wayne Garner LaTayna Glasco Ryan Gordon Jody Griffith John Grantz Donna Haley Stephanie Harris Robert Hart Allen Harrison Ronald Harvell Kirk Heflin Tony Hayden Bryan Hembree Bill Hennessy Scott Hire Shawn Hockaday Chris Hogan Amy Hokoana Tayna Holmes Jacob Horton Pruett Hutsell Sophomore 79 Shieka Ivey Nicki Jacobs Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Shannon Johnson Chris Judy Crystal Kays John Kelly Sean Kelly Darnell King Mike Kinsey Bill Kohler Kimberly Komperud Cory Lee Mike Lerch Jamie Lewis Michael Lewis Reshea Lewis Ryan Lewis William Lloyd Carl Lord Crystal Lucas Donna Lucas Miki Maple Paul Martinkovic Sharon Mason Justin Massey David McAllister Barry McDonald Stephanie McDonald Tommy McDonell Doug McMahama Douglas McNary William Meeks Heather Melron Bonnie Meredith Jonathon Miller Missy Miller Robert Milling Betty Mills Eddie Mills Conttina Minor Christy Mitchel John Mitchel Linda Mixon Jett Morrel Velvet Mosley Kim Woodware Nina Woolfolk Brad Wright Dorsey Wright Jamie Wright Wonda Wright Michael Zimmerman 80 Sophomore As Big Sister Debbie Brown helps Dawn Robinson with her homework: man. she realizes how hard it was as a ftresh- Doing her duty, Big Sister Andrea Rice helps ninth grader, Nanet Compton, with some problems on her homework. Siblings When the Seniors were asked if they'd like to help the Freshmen for the first couple weeks of school, most of them laughed, but a few thought it was a great idea. The majority of the upperclass- men wondered why they would ever want to help the newcomers when this was their year to push them around. Nevertheless, 20 Seniors came out and participated in something that they thought was worthwhile. The Big Brothers and Sisters program began on August 31. The participants were on hand at the Freshman Orientation to lead tours and answer questions. This was a great success and will be used again. Sophomore 81 Traci Mosser Eddie Naylor Katherina Nofsinger Kent Nofsinger Katina Noswosislosky Patric Oesterheld Anthony Oliver Felicia Pacheco David Palmer Marlo Parker Dana Payne Lisa Pennington Timothy Perry Paulene Petteway JRobierce Dominec Pietrondrea Sarah Poore Clinton Porter Polly Ann Potter Arnissa Pratt Barbara Pritchett David Pritcherr Keely Pricherr Billie Rae Pullen Lee Ann Ralston Donna Ramsburg Martha Ramsey John Rayman Tracy Reid Aaron Ressler Breaking away from their everyday activi- ties, Jennifer Pine and Tina Childress spend their time watching a program on Sailing. Many students choose as their favorite Cartoon the most traditional and the most common of them all, none other than Bugs Bunny. 82 Sophomore Lynn Reeves Shane Reynolds Sherry Richards Lecia Richardson Kristin Roberts Christina Rodes Shannon Rodney Tony Rogers Lewis Rubsam Neil Rutan Lyn Rutherford Greg Sampson James Scalf Carrie Schaefer James Schmitt Melissa Schooler } Jason Schwartz Nicole Seaman Donna Scott Billy Sears Cheryl Seay John Shappy BAso FS ‘ e 4 Larry Sharpe Peg ag 5 oN PR Ad: Larry Shepard William Simpson Brian Smelter Todd Smith James Snead Bob Spoon Bruce Stanley Boob Tube Mania A much disputed question in today’s society is whether or not TV is good for us. Of course it is! Where else can we learn our Dynasty through Thirty Something, Moonlighting programs. Our House is full of Growing Pains and watching the tube helps us to feel like W7se Guys. When our identities are in Jeopardy, we flip the set on to gain comfort from other Golden Girls. Our main goal is to reach Friday the 13th before finding out the Murder She Wrote is our own. Our only prayer is if St. Elsewhere will bless us with 227 more Wonder Years before LA Law lands us in Night Court. Amen! Sophomore 83 The Disease As the year progresses, each member of the class has found themselves more and more involved in school related activities. The only thing that has the power to dampen their mood is the ever feared “Sophomore Slump.” The “disease” usually is a result of boredom. This boredom is caused by weariness due to the newness of high school wearing off and the looming pressures of Junior year. However, most are able to overcome the affects of the disease and make their Sophomore year a year to remember. Hopefully, the knowledge that they gain this year will help to make their Junior year a great one. € eed Gy Gg onlay = Sophomore Donald Chewning relieves his pain by re- moving his shoe during Summer football practice. Curtis Dalton is getting books out of his locker to prepare for his next class. Sophomores Lisa Cook and Tanya Gardner participate in after school activities. Can't you see how much fun they're having? Jason Stapleton Jeremy Steele Kent Snellings Chris Stiler Aimee Sullivan Angela Sullivan Calvin Sullivan Nathan Sullivan Scott Sullivan Tina Sullivan Tammy Swisher David Taylor Melvonda Taylor Samantha Taylor Bradley Thompson David Thompson Marcie Trivitt Brenda Truslow Alvina Tuler Brian Tyler Johnney Vandevander Christy Vernon Daniel Wade Jr. Vashon Wallace Micheal Waller Paul Waller Troy Ware Theresa Washington Ronnie Watkins Verona Wayland John Wesie Jennifer Weyworth Joy Wheller Danny Whittacre Anthony Williams Cyreeta Williams Sherry Williams Tamatha Williams Wade Wilkins Kelly Woodward Brian Roe Sophomores 85 FRESHMEN ILLUSIONS “Oh my Gosh! Seniors! I wonder if they're going to stuff me in the trash or my locker? My Locker! I hope I can find it! What if I’m late to class? Will they send me to the office?” Do you remember these same thoughts that you were thinking the first day of your Freshmen year in High School? The excitement of more freedom and responsibility, the fear of being turned down by that cute little cheerleader or the captain of the football team. Yes, this is something that almost everyone has experienced, be- ing a Freshmen. Remember the first Homecoming Dance? Thinking on the way there “I am going to make a fool of myself, he she will never notice me, if they do take note it will be when I spill my drink or blow my nose.” This time is perhaps the most confusing and exciting time in your life. After going through it, you'll never want to do it again, not for a million dollars. You'll find yourself looking back wondering how you ever made it through the year. Upside down, Wayne Deavers has no chance at all to escape the tortures of upperclassmen. Rodney Carter and Chris Swisher hunt down freshmen to pick on. 86 Freshmen Brittney Acors George Acors Joey Acors Brock Anderson Chris Anderson Chris Anderson Billy Armentrout Maria Asimacopoulous Kevin Atchison Harry Atkins Milton Banks Jeff Batt Brian Baird Racheal Barber Cary Barton Melody Baugess Troy Beaman Kelly Beasley James Beatley Chris Beccaccio Jeremy Bees Steve Bennett Will Benton Jesse Bernard Larry Bishop Stephanie Black Nikki Blankenship Catina Boges Mike Bolling Larry Booth Rebecca Booth Phil Bornwell Marty Boswell Dawn Boswell Theda Bowles Aron Boyce Rebecca Bradley Jeff Branham Robert Bristol Roxanne Bryant Keith Brooks Jason Brooks Damian Brown Joanna Brown Joseph Buchanan Frances Buck Debbie Buhl Scott Burleson Roxanne Burley Alfred Butler Robert Byrene Joseph Cagnina Sarah Cian Wendy Campbell Freshmen FRESHMEN MEMORIES Looking back through the year, the Freshman class will reflect on memories that made their first year a memorable one. These memo- SNU SEA ME RMR Oo met ries can come from several experiences. Maybe it was the moment we were all waiting for, Homecoming Court. It might have been the spirit competitions, or just all the fun times. That memory could be of a first date, or a joke shared with a friend. One thing that stood out was how fast the year went. The excitement of the first year of high school will soon be a memory itself. No matter what else each individual Freshman remembers, they Il remember the year as a whole and how awesome it was. Becky Carter Joenessa Carter Traci Carinda Matt Carver Laureen Case Scott Catlett Chris Chaimson Edsel Chenault Tanya Childress Sherry Christopher Clifton Chason Barry Clark Larry Clarke Tanya Coburn Jenny Coffman Raymond Coffman Mario Coleman Steve Coleman Theresa Coleman Shawn Coles Nanette Compton Steven Curtis George Cushing Bryant Cunningham Brian Cull Cindy Crenshaw David Cottone April Cook James Christopher Chad Dario 88 Freshmen Freshman Jennifer Fanucci takes advantage of the many clubs and organizations by attending and taking notes at the science club meeting. Sean Mills, Payne Coleman, and Gary Greene sat outside during their lunch break to discuss the seven wonders of Spotsylvania County. Syndee Dario Betsey Davis John Davison Wayne Dayus Wayne Deavers Robert Dickinson Neal Dobson April Dodson Patrick Doeppe Sara Donohue Kham Dovan Nicole Dunivan Gaty Dzawa Kari Eaves Ginger Edwards Victoria Ellis Bobbie Emorey Jenny Fanucct Kristina Farrar Luther Ferguson Debbie Fletcher Mistie Frazier Amy Freeman Shannon Freeman Tim Fritter Sherry Gandy Brandy Garret Claton Gatewood Shannon Gearhart Stacy Gentry Freshmen Gary Green Tracy Green Tamia Greere David Gregory Lisa Gregory Lori Griffin Robert Grim Stephen Grinde Hall Albert William Halpain Mathew Halquist Daniel Hall Danielle Hall Vivan Hall Mike Hall Jared Hamilton Ray Haney Brenda Harlow Brian Harper Karen Hartmann Miranda Hayes Shawn Hays Rodney Heflin Sean Hembree Anissa Herndon Michelle Hillr Dottie Hoefter Teresa Holiday Cheryl Holmes Jamie Holmes Sandra Howell Audrey Jackson Jennifer Jackson Gumby James Keith Jenkins Richard Jiles Kelvin Johnson Walter Johnson Christopher Kelly Kelly Knight Rachel Keen Sean Kinsella Michael Kramb Amy Lam Tammy Lamb Alan Lambert Carter Lamont James Lang Amber Lawerence Denise Laxne Mary LeBrun Christine Leonard Robby Martin Monique Lewis 90 Freshmen Chris Madison receives directions from big brother John, to Spotsy's ficticious swimming pool. Shannon Gearhart takes time to talk to all her friends between classes in the crowded halls. The Freshman class had it the roughest when it came to the first day of school. The newness of the school mixed with the unfamiliar faces made the first day unforgettable. As students filed into the front doors, it was evident which were ninth graders. The Freshmen faces held feelings of fear and excitement. “The hardest part,” said ninth grader Tanya Williams ‘was finding all of my Classes.” As the day progressed, the newcomers seemed to become more relaxed with the new environment. Most even felt a little comfortable. Soon all were able to navigate around the school without getting lost. High school wasn't so difficult after all. Freshmen 91 Terri Lewis Tracey Lewis Stephanie Lord Billy Lucas William Madox Christopher Madison Billie Mandzak Danielle Marks Chad Martin Paulette Martin Daniel Martinez Mitch Maynard Odis McCall Wayne McCall! Phillip McCarty Shayne McConnell William McDonald Benjamin MeIntosh Kendra Read Jason Meier Brenda Meredith Suzanne Mercurio Ray Merrman Kevin Meyer Becky Midkiff Ben Miller Melvin Mills Sean Mills John Minor Paul Minter Freshman Racheal Keen takes a break from the Homecoming dance to spend a little time with her date sophomore, Jimmy Asimacoupolous, Freshman, Danielle Marks and Syndee Dario pass out Dum- Dums to all freshmen during the Homecoming spirit week. 92 Freshmen Melissa Mitts Bryanna Monteith Andrea Moody Mark Moore Sandra Morell Sheri Morris Billie Nebb Bobbie Nebb Tanya Nelson Shane Nerscho Dana Neunsinger Vickie Newton Faith Nicholson Jeff Nicholson Jason Oesterheld William Oliver John O'Reilly Stacy Palmer Casandra Parker Danny Parker Coleman Payne Mary Payne Tina Payne Shawn Perkins Melissa Perry Kristi Pettit Michael Pierce Tayna Poindexter Kris Porter Bill Prillaman Spirited Freshmen The freshman class isn’t known as the most spirited, but that doesn't mean that all of the freshmen don’t have spirit. One spirited freshman, Jenny Finucci, said, “Our class doesn't have any motivation because we never win any of the spirit competitions.” A lot of the spirit that the class of “92” has is shown in their participation of sports. We had bigger junior varsity teams this year than ever before. Both the field hockey and football teams had success- ful seasons. The freshman class are trying a new type of fundraiser. They are selling boxer shorts which has never been sold by any of the classes. This just goes to prove the uniqueness of the freshmen class. Freshmen 93 Many freshmen find this year to be just the beginning to an entirely different way of life. They begin to get involved in extra-curricular activities that are available and they start to think about their future years of high school. Freshman, Kelly Knight responded this way when questioned about what she was planning to take or get involved in next year. ‘I'm not quite sure what classes, I'll be taking, but I know I'll be in both the Science and Spanish Club.” 94__Freshmen | ay’ Making the best of her freshman year, Kelly Knight participates in hall decorating for the Morp Dance. Despite the uncertainty of his future plans, Aaron Suarez, passed this year. Good luck, Aaron. Dreams of getting in the line of computer technology are onthe mind of Joshua Ramsey as he demonstrates on the school’s computer. Christin Puckett Judy Quick Jennifer Raczka Joshua Ramsey Jamie Ratliff Shawn Rector Barney Riley Melissa Reid Jennifer Rickmond Shannon Rice Rebecca Ripley Brian Roberson Dawn Robinson Crystal Rock John Ruby Scott Rumuly Scott Sanders Crystal Seay Robert Seay Tricia Seibert Carles Seymor Rhonda Sexton Aaron Shackford Janie Shadel Mike Sharp Christopher Sheets Randall Shenutt Ace Shelton Amy Shelton Michelle Simmons John Sisson Bruce Skinner Cerena Smith Edward Smith Joseph Smith Jason Smith Matt Smith Mellisa Smith Tanya Smith Vicki: Smith Mike Snead Arthur Snyder Stacey Sorensen Bron Stacey Latayna Stanard Allison Stanley Grace Stanley Stanley Tiskiewic Todd Steiner Jennifer Stephenson Tamela Stewart Aaron Suarez Kathy Subacius Daniel Sullivan Freshmen 95 Sharing a ride and a laugh, Shannon Freeman and friend Joe Cagina joke about how the freshmen are so spirited. Bumming a ride from Mr. Scott, Allison Stanley and Chad Dario show that it’s hard to be humble when your riding on that Car. Terry Sullivan Tina Sullivan Melon: Swanner Patricia Talley Priscilla Talley Tina Talley David Taylor Denise Taylor Renee Taylor Sean Taylor Jett Tellier Brandy Thompson Ron Thomas Tina Toland Richard Toles Sabrina Topasna Sandy Trees Linda Truslow Donya Upshaw Jeremy Wallace Okeeth Waller Wille Waller Tanya Warren Warren Treat Mary Watson Sharron Watson Timothy Webb Frank White Joe White Julie White Tyson White Daniel Whitten Joann Williams Tayna Williams Troy Winn Woodrow Coppage Carlton Woodward Roger Wyatt Tammy Wyne Aaron Zappe A breather in the congested halls of Spotsy, Karen Hartman spends time in the halls to talk about the big Field Hockey game. Quickly getting involved in the schools’ activities, Lisa Gregory shows us a little bit of hard-earned, candy sales money for spanish club. x Chris Madison and Nanette Compton stand in the halls to talk about all the fun things that are going to happen over their Christmas vacation. Acting Their Age ow does one determine whether or not a school is � - great? Could athletics be the key to a great school? Or possibly an award winning band, or the active students that participate in school functions, creating the ulti- mate student body. These are just a few of the things it takes to © make a great school. Students sometimes fail fo recognize the peo- ple behind the organization, function, or program. These people that — really make our school special are the faculty, janitors and cafeteria staff. Every day a teacher helos a student, soending extra time with | them if necessary. Every day the janitorial staff prepares the school for another day. Every day the cafeteria staff prepares food for the — students, as well as faculty. Every day the people in Guidance help a student towards a suitable college, or career. And, every day the office staff keeps this school going by sorting mail, typing agendas, and answering phones. There are many different people that make up this school and they - take many different advisors, teachers and staff members to helo them. The faculty of this school forms the foundation of this school. Without these people there would be no future for the students. Everything the leaders of our school do, helps us alll in some way, ee f RRO ian aeg s AMS. Marketing teacher Mr. Workman helps out dur- ing the first pep rally. Mr. Workman also helps broadcast during many football games. SPOTSYLVANIA. One of the newest facul- ty members, Mrs. McCrumm clowns around on tie day with her Health class. Holly Baker Marsha Bates Victor Bridi Rick Brigman Ray Carinci Nancy Chiafulio Angela Cottrell Diane Critchfield Sandra Culliton Shirley Davis Alan Dunn Robert Eichinger Diane Elliott Jean Elmore Cecile Folan Gloria Fontenot Sandra Fox Joyce Freeman Barbara Gallahan Lisa Gates Gail Gratzick Mrs. Gomot Judy Hagood Ann Harrell Mrs. Johnson Kimberly Kemp Barbara Kriskovich Karen Krumm Karen Lafferty Sharon Leamer Tim Manchester Jerry Mann Martha Mastin Janet McCrum Alyse McLeod Tim McLeod Laura Milhouse Mary Moriarty Joy Nelson Elizabeth Nester Claudette Odom Brian Oliver Yvonne Parker Karen Pitts Joann Powell Cathy Pritchett Judith Quinn Wilson Rivera Mary Robertson Merna Schott Wesley Scott Lisa Simmerman Kim Smith Mary Speight 400 Faculty Amy Sullivan Sue Thomas Glenda Thomas Tim Thomas Debbie Todd Cheryl Watkins David Winn Sandra Woodcock Mrs. Wycott Nathaniel Young Michael McCauley What would we do without the cafeteria personnel? Day in and day out they prepare our lunch and always greet us with a smile. Cosmetology is not just hairstyling. There is a lot of written work to be done too. Mrs. McGee takes a break from grad- ing tests to grant our photographer a smile. Extra Extra help after school, extra credit given to help your grade, and extra attention to every- one, These are a few things given to the stu- dents from the teachers. The staff this year has done an excellent job by making our school a safe and better place to be. They have helped us acquire the skills needed to survive and we commend them. Faculty 101 Seniors Debbie Brown, Aaron Taylor, Amanda Perrygo and Stephanie Evans go off before the tardy bell rings. Battle of the Brains mem- bers Marty Grey, Jay Pick- ette, Sparky Covert and Kiley Anderson practice after school. An Intelligent Age Academics, this one word encompases so much. For many this _ word has been the basis of our young lives. What is Academics? It is many things, it involves studies, mental development, and rewards. studying, a word that we've all come to hate. It has occupied most of our free time, times in which we’d much rather be doing other things. But studying teaches us dicipline and responsibility. The Cicipline unknown To us upon entering our freshman year, buf will be drilled into our heads by the time we gradaufe. Mental development is a very large and important part of Aca- demics. If evolves from studying and the dicipline involved. Think back from your first grade year up until your freshman year. The 2 + 2 problems were so simplistic compared to the 2X + y = 180 that you conquer in your algebra class. Rewards are what we reap from hours of studying and hours of hard work. The reward doesn’t stop at receiving the diploma on Graduation day; the rewards last a lifetime. The knowledge re- ceived in school, carries you through your life and through all the important decisions that | need to be made. | Academics is more than just studying and Battle of the Brains, but Academics is a dicipline that follows you throughout your life. A dicipline that will helo guide you through your difficult decisions and carry you through life with a new reassurance and confidence. Academics 103 “| think tests are o good way [0 rein force what you have already earned.” Kent Snellings “Either you know It or you dont, you cont need a test to tell you.” Micah Zappe 104 Tests Studying — Pe STOW IT! “Not another one!”’ Thar seems to be the standard reply when stfu dents are faced with yer anorher mundane task of daily school life No, it’s nor anorher homework as- signment — it’s much worse than thar. The task thar now lies ahead forces you To reach into the deep- est recesses of your brain to obrain hidden knowledge pertinent fo your desperare situation. ‘In orher words, get ready for a rest.’ ‘Tests are always asking abour things thar didn't seem too imporrant when you were studying,” said Pauline Farriar, “You have to be totally prepared — you never know whar might snow Up On a rest.’ “All thar rests are doing is checking to see what you have learned,’’ said Anthony Biello, “Tf you pay atrention in class and try your best to absorb the material, you shouldn't have any prob- lems.’’ Obviously there are conflict- nis, Wie ing opinions as ro the necessity of rests The most controversial type of testing seem to be midterm and final exams. Few students like them and many are opposed fo them. “| don’t think thar one test should have that much influence on your grades, ' said Daniel Krause. Vincent Coin agrees, “One test rhar can pass or fail you for the year? | don't think thar’s right. This seems to be the sentiment of most students. However, John Grantz summed it up well by saying, ‘“Wherher you like if or nor Tests are here ro sray — so you might as well stop complaining and start studying. lowa resting, a test required for high school juniors, is administered to Jennifer Hoster and Dawn Eagen, along with the rest of the class of 1990 hy 4 ry “e Worlsing in the hall, Corrie Preston tries to Acentrate while completing her marth is rest. Testing in the hall is common students who are making UP a quiz or rest that they have missed Tracy Culbertson and Jennifer Weysforth try to prepare for any- thing rhat might possibly be on it Bio Il offers Tony Rhodes, Kelda Washart, Heather Brown and Rhonda Barrett a closer look ar whar a college biology course like might be Expanding their basic mathematics viedge fo the limit, Advanced Placement Calculus students Marry Gray, Steve Cull, and Debbie brown, prepare year long to rake he A.P. exam. Good scores on this exam helo ensure exemption form college classes Advanced placement Chemistry students work on calculations during class. Rob Smith and Sheilia Sinclair also have the chance to take the A.P. exam for college placement. 2 GO AHEAD Calculus, A.P., Calculus, Bio I Seminar, A.P. Chemistry, Physics, A.P. Hisrory, C.P. English, A.P. Eng lish: These are just a few of the advanced or college preparatory classes offered in high school. Enrollment in these and orher advanced courses has sreadily in- creased since they were intro duced. “Advanced classes chal- lenge you to work your hardesr. If you don't apply yourself, you can't succeed,’’ said Becky Gardener “College prep courses help you learn what it will be like in college so that you're not rorally shocked when you get there,” said Shan- non McGuire, “you have to be prepared.’ The popularity of ad vanced courses has greatly in- creased, probably due to the fact thar, “Advanced classes are the first thing colleges lool for on your application — and how well you do in them greatly affects your chances of being accepred.’ Kim Madison obviously believes this as she is taking four advanced courses this year. “The extra point in your grade point average doesn’t hurt either,’ said Chris Blackard Advanced courses are definate- y an advanrage. Not only do they help in getting you accepted nro a college, the knowledge you erain from them helps out tAroughour your college educa- tion. College Preparatory English classes are be- coming larger as students start preparing for college as early as possible. Jennifer David son, Chad Cartely, Jeff Altman and Kristina Allen lisren inrently as Mr. Brigman assumes his usual srance for lecturing — showing by his example how comforrable rhey should be with the marerial ———” “Advanced courses force you To think abour what you are doing — and why.” Kristen Nelson “Other classes can't prepare you for col- lege the way col lege prep. courses Con. Ellen Sharp Km Advanced Classes 107 “Career classes are important for stu dents entering the job marier.” Tracy Ackermoen “When you're in a Spot, career classes give you something to fall back on.” Joe Case ED 408 Career Classes = EDGING IN ‘Word processing, Business Law, Typing; these are just a few of the wide variety of career classes offered.” “You'd be sur prised at how many there really are, said Trina White, “and at how much they can help you.” Joy Smith stated, “most jobs re quire you To use computers nowa days; or at least a typewriter.” “| figure, if | learn how to do this stuff now, that’s one less thing | have to worry abour,’’ said Tony Rodgers. Denise Lewis seems to agree, ‘'If | already know how to do these rhings thar will give me a head start when | go into business.” Although not all students plan ro go directly into the job marker afrer high school, many feel thar these classes are still a valuable ex- perience. ‘Even if | don’t do well in college, | Know thar | will have the practical experience from my ca- reer classes to fall back on,”’ said KKrisren Britt, “It’s something to back me up ir gives me security.” However, students entering the jJod marker also see these classes as an opportunity to prepare them- selves for the outside world. ‘‘Ca- reer classes are definately an asset — they give you a boost in the business world,’ said Jarrod Smith, “You can go much farther, much quicker — if you have the talenr.”’ Word processing is a great help when faced with large assignments. Nor jusr for work in the business world, Julie Gallaghan and Mi- chelle Patron realize how helpful word pro- cessing can be when faced with a term paper To succeed in roday’s business world, a job seeker must have some basic knowledge of how fo operate a computer. Kristen Britt and Joy Smith practice using basic commands so thar they may pro- ceed onto more difficult tasks Accounting provides Rozeta Fairchild an opportunity ro get a feel for the life of an accoun- rant The basics of typing are nor just fo the business world anymore, they are also very important in college A AITITIA[ classes as they are helpful i 9 papers. Chris Swisher listens intently to the teacher as she explains th next assignment ne or New things J Iss provides Nor just for girls, Home Eco rense game ovides Men Ww th MOrrUNITY TO learn students exert jrFace Drama offers a few students the opportunity to try some thing different. Breaking away from traditional courses. Drama allows people to do something they enjoy, and might nor do otherwise. Drama also gives students a chance to discover hidden talents PAST BASICS “Decisions, decisions, there are SO many decisions to male!” Sheila Sinclair seems almost over- whelmed by the multitude of courses offered to high school stu- dents. “There are so many differ- ent classes to choose from,”’ said Ben Benton, ‘It’s great to know thar we don't have fo stick to only taking the basic courses — there's so much more beyond thar.” Sracy Kidd strated, ‘| don't know what I'd do if | had no variery in my classes — that’s the only thing thar makes school interesting.”’ Betty Day seems to agree, ‘Being able to choose our own classes from such a wide assortment ensures that we will be doing something we are interested in.” From Drama to Home Ec., stu dents choose courses thar are of particular interest to them or to do something thar they wouldn't nor mally do. “Extra classes are grear, they allow you to get away from rourine classwork and give you something different to do,”’ said Ja- nice O'Neal. Sparky Covert agreed, ‘'If we all took rhe same classes then there wouldn't be any diversiry among us — we'd all be the same — and what fun would thar be?” Many students rake a language as an extra class. French Students listen intently so thar they might be able to expand on their basic English concepts to include a new vocabu lary and undersranding of anorher lan QUQQ guage Extra Classes “You need a variery of classes to keep you interesred in school.” Tammy Wiis “Extra classes are Ga good way 10 Duild on wheat you al ready know, Aaron Taylor atte ‘The courses are the IMPor ‘Once you have the basics, YOU Can Oc: comolish any thing Yt Tony Rhodes BASICALLY ... ‘Back to the basics!’’ Thar seems TO De What is ON almost ev eryone’s mind as more and more people are realizing thar you need a basic understanding of many dif ferent subjects to succeed in to day's world “You can't go anywhere in the business world without af least a basic background in English and Mathematics, and many jobs re quire more than thar,”’ said Kristina Allen. Curtis Prosser quipped, “'If you don't learn the basics, you don't have anything to build on. I's like building a house withour a foundation.” ‘Obviously you can't expect To be able to undersrand complex problems or deal with dif ficult situations if you don’t have some basic knowledge of what is going on,” said Billy Ascimacopou los. Holmes Ives said, ‘'If there's any doubr abour how important basic courses are, loolk at the things you couldn't have done without them.” “Basic courses give you something to fall back on,” said Karen Grahm, “'It’s like a safery ner, if you fail fo remember or un- derstand the new or complex ma- rerial, you can always return ro the things you knew first and build on thar.” Kent Snellings summed it up well, “With everybody screaming — BACK TO THE BASICS! — It’s sort- of hard nor fo listen.” English students study diligently ro ensure they are adepr ar handling the basic con ceprs of the language. English is also a re quired course for graduation Government, a required course for graduation, is taken by all students their senior year. Lee Rurherford, Kevin Seay, and Cindy Tyler listen intently as the reacher explains rhe succession of power fo the presidency, something much discussed this election year KS Biology is taken by many students each year ro learn more about where and whar they came from One of the three R's, arithmeric is required ro ensure thar all sru dents including Chris Hays, Tom Marra, and Eddie Bernard nave a good background in ba sic marth conceprs rican re Ame f Tt 1a In =) Nin Perforr a Speech conresr, J peri ) l€ Om ob CO et ( e h oD Yel r ) ) far int A V Perryc ) vats Accepting her academic letter, Cindy Tyler shakes hands with Mr. McWhirt and gets her third year bar. Academic letrers are Qa sign of achievement not a large number of students are able ro attain TOP THAT! ‘Do your best! — That's what my morher always told me — | guess | just took it to heart,’ says Tammy Dillard. ‘When people are given awards, it tells them how much their hard work is appreciar ed,’ said Vicki Pricherr, ““Awards give them something to show for whar they have done. ’ Amanda Perrygo said, ‘When you receive an award, it makes you feel good all over. Ir makes you realize thar people DO notice whar you have accomplished.”’ Awards come in many differenr forms and vary in size and value. However, any award is a sign of achievement. No matter how small or how grear an award is, they all mean the same thing — you have been recognized for your achievements, and have been singled our for your hard work. “There's no greater feeling than being called up to receive an award,’’ said Jay Pickett, ‘You feel like you've reached your poren- tial. Dawn Miley quipped, ‘Awards are a great way fo rec- ognize the oursranding achieve ment people have made.” Not all people feel awards are as important as they seem, however. “Sometimes people who deserve an award the mosr are left o ur in the cold,” said Marty Gray, “thar in turn leaves them feeling like they Nave accomplished nothing, when in fact they have accomplished a great deal. ’ Sparky Covert disa- grees however, ‘Everybody who deserves it, will eventually be rec- ognized. If you consisrentiy work to the best of your abiliry, and accom- plish your goals, people will recog NiZe you.” Showing off her award winning style, Rhea Bailey demonstrares rhe ralent rhar heloed her win first place for Humorous Inrerorera rion at the Forensics competition “Awards are a way of show- ing how proud people are of your achieve- ments.” Andrea Rice People who work hard to arrain cer- Fain goals deserve apprecarion, Doniel Krouse ae Awards 115 An Age for Leaders canning the list of club meeting periods in past years, Ts students sometimes admitted to choosing to join a ' S particular organization due to ifs meeting time. But this year, due to the availability of classroom space, most clubs were forced to meet after school. Although there was a change of schedule, there seemed to be more students turning Out - for club meetings then ever before. 'l prefer affer school meetings. This way if doesn’t cut into my class time and! can still get all my work done”, said Senior Michelle Patton. Not only were there more students signed up for clubs, but there were actually more students participating in club activities. The Latin club took their annual trio to the IML competition. Members of the Drama Club heloed take the school play to the state competition and win. SADD heloed wager a campaign against drunk driving by distributing red ribbons to be tied on cars. The School Band travelled to New Jersey to compete in the annual Tournament of Bands. The French Club toured French restaurants and listened to guest soeak- ers. The Spanish club is planning a trip to Spain and the Newspaper and Yearbook staffs are planning to attend a convention in New York City. DECA held dinners and planned a trio to New York. The Science club heloed clean up the commu- nity and visited the Rappahannok River. Not only have these clubs shown participation, but so has the SCA, Class officers and Class Board members. Club members have devoted a considerable amount of time to their organizations, but the club sponsers are the ones who should be Commended. � 1146 Clubs a Aether ee LEIS ine aceen a cao Students wait patiently while Mrs. Lamer takes names during the first SADD meeting. Seat bh hii SCA members Paulette Woolfolk and Heather Hol- lywood help their class- mates tie dye their t-shirts Curing spirit week. ee tal Some students are officers in more than one club. Scott Hite, who is the President of the Science Club, as well as a Sophomore Class officer, helps Joey Ayo and Heide Bradley decorate ICC meetings are the perfect plac eto find all of the school’s student offi- cers gathered. Senior Class Presi- dent, Sparky Covert displays the ma- turity level of an officer by giving S.C.A. President Lissa Dario bunny ears Along with the confusion of the first few weeks of school, came the organiza- tion of clubs. The first item on most club agendas was electing officers. Students interested in tak- ing part in conducting and Organizing club meetings usually ran for a club o ffice. Most clubs had their own system of officer eligibility. Ballots, verbal votes or just a show of hands were some of the methods in which officers were elected. Some club elections required 448 Club Officers a speech, but not always. In- cluded in the speeches were the candidates ideas, prom- ises, and nows to help better their club. Although most club offi- cers were elected in the fall of the year, some clubs want- ed to be better prepared. These clubs elected their 88- 89 officers at the end of the preceeding school year. Most clubs had the basic of- fices of president, vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, and reporter. However, sev- eral clubs had additional of- fices that others may not have had. For example, some clubs had a historian. The duties of the officers were great in number. From scheduling meetings to ar- ranging club trips, all club activities were planned and carried through by the offi- cers. David Sawyer, who is an officer for both the Spanish club and National Honor So- ciety, said “Being an officer in any Club is a big responsi- bility, but the satisfaction you ge t from knowing you've accomplished some- thing is even bigger.” With the leadership and guidance offered by the club officers and the participation of club members, many suc- cessful clubs were estab- lished and maintained this year. These two ingredients help to keep the spirit in our clubs alive and active. Some club officers like to let loose and be themselves. Here Lawrence Ball and Stacy Poindexter do just that, unsuspecting of the relentless camera eye. %. 1 1 4 Battle of the Brains: Row 1 — Kirk Heflin, Troy Ware, Debby Brown, Marty Gray, Jay Pickett, Belinda Maslock, Althea Thompson; Row 2 — Ben Miller, Crystal Seay, Berry Clark, Kiley Anderson, Sparky Covert, Shawn McClaughlin, Dawn Tolls; Row 3 — Shin Sato, Becky Mosley. Chorus — Rochelle Pratt, Allyson Stanley, Jennifer Delosh, Mary Payne, Tanya Coburn, Faith Nicholson, Inez Nicholson; Row 2— Amber Lawrence, Miranda Hays, April Cook, Karen Hartman, Chloe Salan; Row 3 — Nanette Compten, Katina Hays, Danielle Hall, Leigha Lindquist, Pam Twiford; Row 4— Linda Mixon, Jenny Pickett, Lecia Richardson, James Armstrong. Class Officers: Row 1 — Tony Rogers, Rachel Keen; Row 2— Tracy Cilbertson, Tina Childress, Sparky Covert, Danielle Parks; Row 3 — Chris Hayes, David Margolis, Adam Lawrence, Becky Gardner, Janice O'Neil. AQ Club Officers oe ee sal ‘ ia a €. Clinic Aides: Row 1 — Phylliss Brooks, Krista Ratliff; Row 2 — Christy Mitchell, Jeannine Shappy; Row 3 — Wendy Hall, Michael Snead, Tasha Fox. 7 _. Computer Club: Row 1 — Cindy Tyler, Kim Madison, Kim Seay, Kristin Nelson; Row 2— Jay Pickett, Neil Munro, Kiley Anderson; Row 3 — Brian Lafferty, Stephen Cull, Shane O’Quinn, Scott Reynolds, Vince Coin. Drama Club: Row 1 — Rhea Baily, Jennifer Brooks, Lisa Pennington, Cheryl Meeks, Perry Lam, Paulette Woolfolk, Renee Lawton, Chloe Salaun, Iva Towe: Row 2 — Ruth Brodhead, Chris Hogan, Jenny Davidson, Deirdee Payne, Audrey Kramer, Kristina Allen, Melissa Canaday, Milissa Miller; Row 3 — Donielle Babcock, Aaron Taylor, Tracy Ackerman, Ronda Barrett, John Snead. 120. Club Trips Ost we go... Tate the Warla rom Washington D.C. to Madrid, Spain, or from Richmond to New York, membership in a club usually meant a ticket to travel. For whatever reason clubs often found a neces- sary occasion for taking a trip. While some excursions were traditional, other clubs ventured into new areas in search of competition or just entertainment. The Latin Club took their annual trip to New York. Here the members attended a Latin convention, but they also managed to do some shopping “New York Style”. The annual Latin Club Convention was held in Norfolk, VA this year. Daniel Krause holds a sign that dis- tinguishes this school from all of the others. The Latin Convention wasn’t all conference and no fun. Senior Na- cho Pacho proves this beyond any doubt. The Yearbook staff also ven- tured to New York. Their purpose was to attend a Yearbook conference to get ideas for next year’s book. Spanish club members opted to be just a bit more adventurous. Not only did they go out of state, they went out of the country. About eight members of the club paid $2000 to go on a tour that would take them to cities throughout Spain. Sen- ior Sparky Covert said “The trip to Spain is definitely unique, it’s the first time in about four years that our club has gone.” The Baltimore Harbor was the destination of the Y GSE Science Club. Al- though some members have already been there several times, most don’t mind re- turning year after year. “No Newspaper staff members Patrick Osterheld, Scott Hite, and Bill Kohler traveled to D.C. matter how many times you go, it always seems to be fun’’ commented Junior Adam Lawrence. Several clubs took trips closer to home. The National Honor Society, as well as the National Art Honor Society journeyed to Washington D.C. The latter visited the Art Museum while the for- mer visited the Smithsonian, as well as the White House and F.B.J. Department. For those members who could not go to Spain, the Spanish Club took a trip to Richmond. There they watched a Spanish Musical. Whether they traveled by bus, car or airplane, stayed over-night or spent the dark- ness traveling home, club members were quick to jour- ney out for enjoyment and enrichment. Sending out for pizza wasn't unusual while on a trip. Scott Beccachio de- vours the food. Club Trips i284 122 Club Sponsors Behind every successpul club ... “ he S£ouror hey didn’t coach an athletic team, nor did they just teach. In- stead, these sponsors were handling money makers, or- ganizing trips and donating their time. Although club functions were led by a group of offi- cers, the advisors were there to support their decisions and help with last minute de- tails. With the large number of clubs, assigning sponsor du- ties wasn’t an easy job. Some faculty members, such as Mrs. Folan and Mr. Mann, advised the Spanish Club and Science Club, respectively, because those were the aca- demic areas they taught. Other teachers, however, ad- vised clubs that were totally J different from their aca- demic areas. For example Mrs. Gates, an English teach- er, sponsored S.C.A. As always some clubs were more active than others. This meant that certain spon- sors would be expected to do more than others. So while some sponsors found their duties only took up a minute amount of their time, others found themselves at the school at very peculiar hours. Por somes the 10be even spread over into the week- ends. However, most didn’t complain and were only too happy to help as long as the members were willing to par- ticipate. Besides just sponsoring old clubs, some teachers went a step further by initiat- ing new clubs. For example, Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Sitting in on club meetings was a major duty of club sponsors. Math Club sponsor Mrs. Southall gives her ideas to the club members. Thomas joined forces to start the Varsity Club. Al- though it had a little trouble getting off the ground, both sponsors feel that now that it is on the map, next year will find the club much more ac- tive. From arranging field trips to submitting fundraising ideas to be approved, club sponsors were a big help in all aspects of club activities. And most club officers will agree that their duties would have been a lot more difficult without the help of club sponsors. It was their support and willingness to help out that made a successful club. Sponsoring a club whose outcome is a publication isn’t easy. Here, News- paper sponsor Mrs. Grace assists a staff member on a layout. Although not always on active duty, club sponsors rarely experienced a moment of relaxation. SADD spon- sor Mrs. Leamer’s look tells it all. Some club sponsors go beyond the call of duty. Here Mrs. Fox dresses up for Beach Day in January. FBLA: Row 1: Tracy Guinn, Kim Farrar, Natalie Mosley, Tonia Jackson, Donna Ramsburg, Shari McIntyre, Regina Howard, Racheal Brooks, Tamara Fines, Tina Childress, Tangels Coles, Sherrice Johnson, Sonja Flem- ming, Theda Bowles; Row 2: Deidre Payne, Tammy Swisher, Pauline Petteway, Kasheika Ivey, Reshea Lewis, Felicia Carter, Joenessa Carter, Wendy Hall, Sandy Shappy, Jeannine Shappy, Michele Shappy, Julie Gallagan, Michelle Patton, Ms, Chiafulio; Row 3: Richie Beanum, Bonnie Hamlet, Stephanie Cofer, Pauline Pickens, Kim Seay, Andrea Rice, Heather Kreamer, Dawn Knotts, Betty Day, Michelle Johnson, Lois Christian, Jennifer Hoster, Cindy Allen; Row 4: Rhonda Dodson, Aimee Sullivan, Donna Scott, Sherry Morris, Karen Kalber, Dawn Gerhart, Becky Gardner, Cindi Tyler, Judi Martin, Amy Brooks, Lisa Trump, Janice Stevens, Jason Lewis, Odell Holmes Clinton Porter, Dianna Carter; Row 5: Eric Poindexter, Tammy Dodson, Angie Davis, Kim Wyne, Elizabeth, Pickens, Contina Minor, Christy Mitchell Gregg Goff, John Madison, Dwayne Pendleton, Eddie Dubrule, David Shane O’Quinn, Micah Zappe. FFA : Row 1: Chad Dario, Josh Ramsey, Dole Garner, Steven Curtis, Larry Sharp, Alfred Williams, Paul Waller, Doug McNary, Clayton Gatewood, Billy Lucas, Sherry Turley, Stacy Gentry; Row 2: Shawn Hockaday, Mike Alsop, Clifton Gentry, Chris Chewning, Matthew Dunney, Randall Crisp, Johnny Vandevander, Bill Niemann, Wayne McCall, B.J. Oliver, Herbie Clark, Mike Bolling; Row 3: Carl Lord, Rodney Heflin, Greg Sampson, James Beatley, Nathan Sullivan, Keith Jenkins, Carlton Woodward, James Farrar, Kevin Atchison, James Scalf, Randy Sullivan; Row 4: Kent Nofsinger, Daniel Hall, John Kelly, David McAllister, Steve Bennett, Marvin Coles, Wilson Shart, Mike Marshall. FHA: Row 1: Tammy Lamb, Sandra Howell, Nikki Dunivan, Terri Lewis, Tammy Sullivan, Brandy Garrett, Roxann Bryant, Dawn Boswell, Kristi Farrar, Jeannie Moody, Reshea Lewis; Row 2: Jewel Gallahan, Belinda Alsop, Tanya Warren, Teresa Holldiay, Tracy Lewis, Monique Lewis, Kelly Mason, Charlene, Cramer, Aimee Sullivan, Donna Scott; Row 3: Linda Mixon, Melissa Mitts, Becky Carter, Casaundre Parker, Tina Boggs, Linda Truslow, Brenda Truslow, Vicki Hammond, Wendy Campbell, Shirlene Fertsch; Row 4: Samantha Taylor, Tina Nowosislosky, Janey Shadel, Bobbie Embrey, Sara Donohue Club Sponsors 123 French Club: Row 1 Melissa Coleman, Felicia Carter, John Beccaccia, Krystal Nicholson, Tammy Steward, Jennifer Bruuell, Michele Bare, LaTanya Holmes, Bill Kohler, Chloe Salaun, Brittney Acors, Tony Rogers; Row 2 Mary Payne, Paulene Petteway, Stacy Sorensen, Danielle Marks, Paulette Martin, Nikki Brooks, Jennifer Fanucci, Christen Puckett, Michelle Patton, Beckie Beique, Becky Parker, Ketri Cunningham, Rhea Bailey, Paulette Woolfolk; Row 3 — Jeff Batt, Shana Golding, Lauren Case, Sandy Shappy, John Shaqaqy, Mark Rowe, Angela Perry, Dan Martinez, Jany Seymour, Rhonda Barrett, Stacy Adams, Ronnie Woolfolk, Kris Robe Roberts; Row 4 — Jeff Tellier, Betty Day, Sherri Gandy, Matt Halquist, Doug McIntosh, Vivian Hall, Jason Stappleton, Brad Henson, Ben Benton, Arlene Scalf, Kim Dove, Donna Haley, Brandon Bass; Row 5 — Kristina Allen, Deirder Payne, Darielle Hallett, Doug McManama, Micah Zappe, Chris Lumpken, Mike Lerch, Shannon Mills, Tonya Stanard, Jennifer Holmes, Kristen Nelson, Shannon Rodney, Kim Madison, Stephanie MacDonald, Scott Reynolds, John Batt || Pemmemen e Guidance Aides: Row 1 — Stacy Soranson, Bary Clark, Keyyy Clark; Row 2— Lauren Case, Tammy Wyne, Betty Day, Shane O’Quinn ICC: Row 1 — Debbie Brown, Heather Hoolywood, Sara Fabian, Paulette Wollfolk, Mark Perry; Row 2— Becky Gardner, Janice O'Neal, Melissa Canaday, Evan Gratzick, Sparky Covert; Row 3 — Scott Hite, Tony Rhodes, RaTonya Standard, Jennifer Holmes, Chris Hays, David Margolis; Row 4 — Robert Bowers 424. Fundraisers Spirit links were a hot fundraiser this year. Here Seniors Shayla Durett and Robert Bowers encourage other class of '89 members to buy the links in hopes of winning the spirit stick. Nlou's the age FOR... Puadracsug ee ell, sell, sell,” was the demand of every club spon- sor as once again the fun- draising season got into full swing. The dreaded, but nec- essary event brought both smiles and grimaces. For club officers, finding mem- bers who were willing to sell wasn't an easy task. As usual, there were those members who were excited about fundraising. “Selling candy is an excellent oppor- tunity to meet people,” said Spanish club member April Lawrence. However, many people aren't as optimistic as April. To many, fundraising is like an unwanted chore. “It’s not easy finding the Selling T-shirts and sweatshirts is a Latin Club tradition. Seniors Debbie Brown, Jennifer Marshall and Steph- anie Evans help sell at the Latin Club convention. Instead of selling T-shirts, the S.C.A. offered the service of tye-dying shirts for a small fee. Here Sponsor, Mrs. Gates helps a student get her shirt just right. time to sell candy, but I know it’s a good money maker,” says NHS member Stephanie Evans. It’s true. Without some type of fundraiser most clubs would not have much money in their treasuries. And the item for sale doesn’t neces- sarily have to be candy. For example, the Freshman class sold boxers with a Knight signia. FBLA sold a variety of items from Christmas cards to miscellaneous gifts. Candy, however, came out on top, once gain this year, as the biggest money raiser. From Spree to Twix, to the ever popular M M’s candy, could be bought in all shapes, sizes and quantities. Some clubs veered away from the ‘“door-to-door’”’ items. For example, the SCA sold balloons at Halloween that were delivered to a friend or loved one in first period. The Spanish Club sold their traditional carna- tions at Valentines. The Math Club started their own traditions by selling plastic Easter Eggs filled with can- dy. There were also clubs that sold more lasting articles such as T-shirts. The Latin Club, Senior Class, and Marching Band all took part in this fundraiser. Most shirts had their own unique design that promoted the particular club. Though often frustrating and bothersome, fundraising has become an accepted part of a club member's life. And it is Obvious that its results are rewarding. But no matter now rewarding it is, most club members will agree that “We're glad it’s over!” For the small fee of ten cents, any- one could get their face painted dur- ing lunch. Fundraisers 125 126 Club Socials Mixing fun with education was sim- ple for Science Club members Adam Lawrence, Evan Gratzick and Greg Cull on their trip to Chesapeake Bay. At the Latin Club’s annual dinner Daniel Krause and Evan Gratzick play a game while other members watch. Seniors always like to show that all work and no play was definitely not cool. Here Terri Smith, Michelle Quinn, Debbie Brown and Ellen Sharp make decorating the hall fun. Austen work it'S time FOR... t's true that being a club member is a lot of hard work, and that it can of- ten be exhausting. But, in re- ality, it’s not all work and no fun. Ask any club member and they'll tell you that club social events can be fun. From pizza parties, to ice cream socials; and from S.C.A. dances to picnics, club socials had something for everyone's tastes. Most agree that no matter what they were doing, they always managed to have fun at club gatherings. The S.C.A. led the way in these events with their dances. Although the dances were used as a fundraiser, club members as well as any- one else in the student body joined in the fun of the dances. Lots of clubs provided pizza parties for their mem- PLAY bers. Usually the parties were held after school in the cafe- teria Or at a members’ house. The cheerleaders held their pizza party in the cafeteria while the Spanish Club held their's at David Sawyer’s home. Both clubs included movie watching as an added bit of entertainment. The Science Club held their annual ice cream social in the school cafeteria. The members made the ice cream and brought toppings. Some clubs liked to take advantage of the nice warm weather of Spring by hosting picnics at local parks. For ex- ample the Spanish Club held th eir annual picnic at Old Mill Park. Along with the food, they played soccer and took advantage of an empty play ground. Some clubs wanted to prove that fun activities could be mixed with educa- tional activities. For example, the Science Club went on fun excursions to Chesapeake Bay. Here they learned about the different marine life in the bay while at the same time managing to have fun as a group. Social activities were es- sential to a club’s very exis- cence. Most members saw them as a break in the usual routine. Although some events were traditional, oth- ers were new. However no matter what the event club members showed that being in a Club definitely was not just all work and no play. Fun is fine especially when you can learn something at the same time. These Science Club members prove their point. Latin Club: Row 1 — Tammy Brown, Corie Preston, George Acors, Michael Snead, Matthew Smith, Debby Brown, Tammy Eure, Christina Rodes, Melissa Canaday, Mark Perry, Christy Mitchell; Row 2— Patrick Doeppe, Richard Smith, Crystal Seay, Kim Phillippe, Melissa Halquist, Nikki Blankenship, Rebecca Gardner, Rhonda Sexton, Sheila Sinclair, Dana Neunsinger, Amy Freeman, Chris Dadzitis, Adam Lawrence; Row 3 — Daniel Wade, Jose Pacho, Danny Parker, Paula Markins, Jennifer Williams, Melody Lewis, Heather Hollywood, Teresa Robin- son, Tiffany Vernon, Daniel Krause, Shawn Hays; Row 4 — John Snead, Stephen Baker, Bobby Brown, Brian Lafferty, Evan Gratzick, Emily Farrell, Renee Prowitt, Robby Martin, Jason Stapleton, Randall Shelnutt, Ryan Gordon, Tammy Dillard, Eric Stegner, Brad Wright. Library Club: Row 1 — Mark Moore, Julie Gallahan, Tammy Lamb; Row 2— Danny Whittacre, Chris Hogan, Shelia Sinclair, Row 3 — Bonnie Gatewood, Chris Darnell, Dianna Carter, LaTonya Stanard. Literary Magazine: Row 1 — Denise Lewis, Shannon McGuire, Tammy Williams, Row 2 — Paula Pickens, Shana Golding, Verona Smith, Jody Griffith; Row 3 — Kiley Andreson, Matt Jones, Trina White. Club Socials 127 Math Club: Row 1 — Suzanne Nelson, Heather Brown, Corie Preston, Delease Parker, Patti Clark, Deidre Payne, Dianne Smith, Cindy Tyler, Kim Seay, Amanda Perrygo; Row 2 — Tiffany Vernon, Debby Buhl, Jay Pickett, Noelle Lang, Elly O'dell, Neil Munro, Kim Madison, April Lawrence, Janice O'Neal; Row 3 — Shane O'Quinn, Steve Baker, Brian Lafferty, Tony Rhodes, Kelda Washart, Emily Farrell, Ashley Catlett, Lyn Rae Rutherford, David Sawyer. NAHS: Row 1 — Chloe Salaun, Kristin Britt, Kelly Pritchett, Curtis Dalton, Jane Seymour, Heather Jones; Row 2 — Joe Case, Mike Zimmerman, Darren O'dell; Row 3 — Rob Nasca, Craig Field, Mike Coleman, Dean Barnhart. RHS: Row 1 — Heather Jones, Corie Preston, Nikki Brooks, Daren Graham, Debbie Brown, Inez Nicholson, Brad Henson, Becky Garnder, Shin Sato, Tammy Meeks, Mrs. Krumb; Row 2 — Nora Rose, Tammy Eure, Tiffany Vernon, Sheila Sinclair, Cindy Tyler, April Lawrence, Vicki Pritchett, Amanda Perrygo; Row 3 — Jay Pickett, David Sawyer, Evan Gratzick, Da vid Margolis, Billy Asimacopolous, Bobby Brown, Chris Hayes, Sean McLaughlin, Stephen Cull; Row 4 — Adam Lawrence, Neil Munro, Rob Smith. 128 Summer Camps In the heat oF the day... Saunmer Camps hen the idea of having clubs in schools _ first originated, participation was limited to not only the school day, but the school year. However, this idea has long since been abandoned. In fact, club activities have now extended past June and into the summer months. The biggest ‘‘off season’’ club activity is club camps. Here club members learn routines, cheers, marching or even how to lead the student body. Some clubs wouldn't dream of let- ting natural elements prevent them from practicing. Here Marching Band members brave the heat to practice for another winning season. eeinettineecsmesstal The Marching Band spends more time practicing during the summer months than all of the other clubs combined. They begin with various One day practices in the summer. At these prac- tices, new members are taught to march, while old members begin learning new routines. However, the big challenge comes in August. Every year the band spends at least three weeks practicing for the upcoming season. And you better believe that the practices are not easy. As if the mental stress of learn- ing unique routines wasn’t enough, the members also had to endure Mother Na- ture’s weather patterns. From sweltering sun and heat to ma pouring rain, no weather seemed ideal for practice. However, once again the band made it through sum- mer Camp and went on to have another award winning season. Band members weren't the only one’s practicing though. Cheerleaders did their share of practicing also. Most cheerleaders attended camp where they learned routines, cheers, and stunts that would aid them in pep- ping the crowds at sports events. Last but not least, was the S.C.A. They too attended a camp. Their camp didn’t in- volve practicing. Instead they learned methods of leading the student body successful- ly. All in all summer camps seemed to be a huge success for all that participated, as well as an invaluable exper- lence. Practice, practice, practice. Club members just couldn't get enough. Here, Varsity cheerleaders take ad- vantage of the cafeteria’s A.C. Practice wasn't always easy for some As the sun battered down on them, Co- people. In fact, it really made some peo- lorguard members continued to practice ple flip. Just ask these football players. at a steady pace. The practice sure paid off in competition. Camps 129 isiting nursing homes and collect- ing food for the needy are just two of many community service activities performed by clubs. At any time of the year, club mem- bers can be seen helping | those less fortunate than themselves. Cosmetology has visited nursing homes twice this year. They go to do simple things for the residents that are made difficult because of illness or age. As well as bringing hair services to its residents, the students also brought conversation. This was a plesant surprise for most of the senior citizens. The National Honor Soci- In hopes of uniting two of the coun- ty high schools, the Honor Society held a pizza party for our members as well as members from Courtland. 130 Service GZ e € Cucag ety has also visited the Fre- dericksburg Nursing Home. Members have spent several Wednesday nights playing Bingo with the residents. Members helped the resi- dents play and also offered a little competition. The Spanish Club visited the Fredericksburg Nursing Home on Thanksgiving as well as the Mary Washington Children’s Ward mas. At both places mem- Alten @ latiS tes bers interacted with people young and old who could not go home for the holi- days. Fortunately, members managed to bring spirit of the holiday seasons to all in- volved. Finally, LA visited the Car- Besides just visiting the Children’s Ward, members brought gifts. Here Ellen Sharp holds one of the many balloons given to the children. The Age ob ... riage Hill Nursing Home for the Christmas Holiday. They brought with them candy and fruit to share with the residents. LA member Betty Day said, “I felt good about it, because some of the peo- ple in the nursing home are just put in there and forgot- ten” This is the real purpose be- hind Community service to lend a helping hand to those in need. Students have cho- sen to give back to the com- munity some of their time. An effort to say thank you for all the support that the community has always given them. The sight of Spanish Club members helping others was not a rare one. Here members April Cook, Trevor Smith, April Lawrence, Noelle Lang, Emily Far- ell, and Ellen Sharp pose for a snapshot | | Newspaper: Row 1 — Shayla Durrett, Sara Fabian, Debbie Brown; Row 2 — Tammy Brown, Tracy Culbertson, Rowert Bowers, John Palm, Melissa Krick; Row 3 — Nacho Pacho, Tracy Mosser, Wayne Garner, Scott Reynolds, Tammy Fines; Row 4 — Jenny Weyforth, Tom Marra, Scott Hite, Patrick Oesterheld, Bill Wright, Ricky Armstrong, Chris Beccachil, Jenny Delosh, Jenny Holster. Office Aides: Row 1 — Regina Howard, Tina Hayes, Tanya Smith, Shannon Wright, Felicia Carter, Row 2 — Tracy Halley, Sindy Allen, Heather Kreamer, Cindy Tyler, John Batt; Row 3 — Bill Kent, Heather Allen, Jami Wright, Latanya Brown, Tasha Fox. Besides cutting hair at nursing homes, Cosmetology members cut the hair of our very own students. Service 134 a z t: Praall 5 Pep Club: Row 1 — Tammy Williams, Sherri Guine, Amy Brooks, Lauren Case, Chrystal Richards; Row 2 — LaTonya Minor, Kristi Baker, Lisa Smith, Debby Buhl, Lisa Ralston, Karen Jackson. SADD: Row 1 — Sheri Stanley, Kay Nofsinger, LaTanya Glasco, Melvonda Taylor, Christi Lucas, Karen Atkins, Sara Koerper; Row 2 — Karen Jackson, Kay Cunning- ham, Cori Preston, Mark Rose, Michael Snead, Mark Perry, Lisa Pennington, Christi- na Rodes, Tina Childress, Sandy Shappy, Jennifer Delosh, Wanda Hall, Sherrice Johnson; Row 3: Jenny Pickett, Terry Holmes, Jenny Davison, Amy Scalf, Dawn Gerhart, Kristi Costello, Elly O’dell, David Margolis, Tiffany Vernon, Janice O'Neal, Dawn Knotts, Row 4 — Shana Golding, Carrie Nicholson, William Minor, Lisa Cook, Heather Milton, Melissa Canaday, Lecia Richardson, Eddie Mills, Christi Mitchell, Jenny Burrell, Lisa Ralston, Lisa Trump, Janice Stevens, Amy Brooks; Row 5 — Dawn Miley, Steve Baker, Jennifer Hoster, Brian Brooks, John Madison, Gerald Childress, Rozetta Fairchild, Johnise Minor, Jason Lewis. 4 on 9 . _ + Po e ek . ag LibSls HGa g¢ BARCHING BAND SPOTSTLAMiA Hl | 432 Performances or several clubs the fi- nal performance was the goal. The practice and hard work that had gone on for weeks, and sometimes months would finally pay off when performance time ar- rived. The Marching Band, Drama Club, Cheerleaders and Battle of the Brains were all in the spot light at one time or another. The Marching band per- formed not only in parades and at football games, but also in competition. In fact Acting doesn’t always have to be serious. Here, all District best actress Tracy Ackerman adds a little humor to the act. The final product is an amazing sight. Here the Band begins their march in the Christmas parade. the band traveled through- out VA and as far as Phila- delphia to compete. Color- guard member Amber Law- rence said “It (band) is a lot of hard work. But when I’m out there performing it’s all worth it.” Drama Club played a big part in the performance area as well. In fact, actresses Tra- cy Ackerman, Rhonda Bar- rett, and Nikki Brooks took the clubs one act play all the way to state where they won first place. Barrett and Ack- erman were both chosen as Best Actresses at the state level. Junior Rhonda Barret commented ‘Acting 1s something I really love to do, and when I heard that I was chosen as one of the best ac- tresses in the state, I knew all of the hard work had really Age Of .. All performances are the resort of lots of hard practice. The Marching Band definitely put in their share of practicing and the result was great. Some clubs had the opportunity to perform on live T.V. Here Debby Brown, Marty Gray, Jay Pickett, Sparky Covert, Kiley Anderson, and Melinda Maslock prepare for T.V. paid off.” On a less competitive note, the cheerleaders were performers as well. Although they didn’t have a script to learn, their role of perfor- mance was just as difficult as the others. “We really work hard to boost the spirit of the fans’ commented Mikki Gerhart. Finally, The Battle of the Brains team performed as well. In fact they took ‘the show’ on T.V. Here they competed against other schools and won several matches. All of our “performance clubs” worked hard at prac- tice and this hard work paid off. Now the cycle of more practice an performance be- gins again. Performances 133 hroughout the year, one Organization dominated most of the school’s activities. Not only did the S.C.A. sponsor many of their own events, they were always there when other clubs or just individual students needed assistance. “Go for the gold, aim for excellence’ was the school theme this year. And the S.C.A.’s goal was just that. Every activity that the S.C.A. scheduled seemed to be geared toward making the school the best in the area. The first way to do this was to hold pep rallies. At the ral- lies, school Spirit was spread 134 S.CA. Each six weeks the S.C.A. sponsored an ice cream give-away to all students who had made the honor roll. Here Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Odom serve one of the students, Steve Baker. S.C... as the classes competed for the title of most spirited. One of the most attended S.C.A. activities was. their dances. No student could re- sist the fun and sometimes romance of a school dance Homecoming was a particu- lar favorite. The S.C.A. also contribut- ed a lot to community ser- vice. Can food drives were held=@at Christmas and Thanksgiving to gather food for the less fortunate. No matter what they were doing, the S.C.A. seemed to be ready to support the stu- dent body in any way possi- ble. Students could even Throughout the year the S.C.A. partici- pates in several conferences. Here Sparky Covert, Lissa Dario, David Mar- golis, Troy Ware and Mrs. Gates take time out to eat lunch. leave suggestions in the sug- gestion box outside the S:CoAm Office: As leaders of the student body, S.C.A. members were expected to be an example to their peers. They did just that. At the same time they schedule enough events, and helpful managed to activities to keep the entire student body working, and playing, together. Spirit week has always been a popu- lar S.C.A. event. Here, Seniors Kelda Washart, Kristina Allen, and Pam Twiford display spirit by wearing to- gas. S.C.A. Officers: Row 1 — John Grantz, Paulette Woolfolk, Heather Hollywood, Tony Ware; Row 2 — Lissa Dario. S.C.A. Reps: Row 1 — Troy Ware, Tina Shiflett, Jenny Fanucci, Lisa Cook, Sarah Carol, Sheri Smith, Lyn Reeves, Regina Howard; Row 2 — Tony Rogers, Rochelle Pratt, Amber Lawrence, Debbie Brown, Melissa Miller, Heather Hollywood, Paulette Woolfolk; Row 3 — Kim Seay, Kristin Britt, Mark Rowe, Terri Smith, Sara Fabian, Tangela Coles, Lissa Dario, Sherrice Johnson, Sparky Covert; Row 4 — Adam Lawrence, Karen Chaimson, Tina Childress, Nikki Bakenship, Kiley Anderson, John Grantz, Kelly Pritchitt, Dayne Nunsinger; Row 5 — Jenny Hairfield, Karen Hartman, Stephanie Lord, Jenny Rasca, Fawn Barr, Chris Powell; Row 6 — Darrielle Halett, Christy Mitchell, Ben Woolfolk, Christy McCall, Larry Ball, Robert Bowers, Mike Coleman, Jason Lewis, Anthony Cruz. Another event that the S.C.A. sponsors is the door decorating contest. Members of the Library Club helped decorate this door. SICA ASO Senior Class Board: Row 1 — Kim Philippe, April Lawrence, Michelle Patton; Row 2 — Shane O'Quinn, Lissa Dario, Felicia Carter; Row 3 — Cindy Tyler, Wendy Coleman, Tangela Coles. Science Club: Row 1 — Stephen Cull, Rob Smith, Brian Lafferty, Chris Hayes, Joe Case, Scott Hite, Stacy Ridd, Kristen Roberts, Christy Vernon, Mikki Maple, Lyn Reeves, Karen Chaimson, Fawn Barr, Sherri Hitt, Conttina Minor, Jay Stover, Roger Wyatt, Brian Coburn; Row 2 — Terrance Sullivan, Tonia Jackson, Tiffany Vernon, Debbie Brown, Belinda Maslock, Troy Ware, Kevin Ware, Amber Lawrence, Sharon Golding, Melaine Simpson, Jane Seymore; Row 3 — Roxanne Bryant, Tanya Wil- liams, Greg Cull, Heather Hollywood, Paulette Woolfolk, Tommy Stratton, Jenny Fenuchi, April Cook, Lisa Smith, Regina Howard, Daniel Krause; Row 4 — Kent Snellings, Lyn Rae Rutherford, John Grantz, Anthony Biello, Mike Hall, John Beccacio, Danny Parker, A.D. Butler, Shannon Freeman, Billy Jo Manlock, Kelly Knight, Mikki Gerhart, Chris Dadzitas, Bobby Brown; Row 5 — Dawn Tolls, Tammy Dillard, Ellen Sharp, Delease Parker, Lauren Case, Justin Mssey, Phyllis Brooks, Evan Gratzick, Melissa Canaday, Dom Petrandria, Adam Lawrence; Row 6 — Jay Pickett, Kiley Anderson, Rhea Keen, Jane Seymore, Linda Mixon; Row 7 — Chris Darnell, Shawn McLaughlin, Sparky Covert, Brad Henson, Aaron Wrestler. 436 Speakers Speaking at the Academic Assembly was To those students involved with the Mr. Tom Seay. He spoke of the impor- mentorship program, Mr. George Fraff tance of a strong academic background was a familiar sight. Mr. Graff spoke at when facing the “real world.” several meetings. Today's Leodens ... Speak Out hether they of- fered insight into possible careers of spoke at special assem- blies, guest speakers were a welcome change from the regular school routine. The mentorship program offered a variety of speakers. People from several different professions came to all three county schools to speak about the advantages and disadvantages of their pro- Though not a stranger to any student, Mr. Tim Workman was definately a dominant speaker. He led the crowds at pep rallies as well as the talent show. fessions. One visiting psy- chologist attempted to in- volve all of her listeners in her speech. She encouraged students to discuss their true feelings about the psycholo- gy profession. Another pop- ular one was a mottician. Some students were sur- prised at the different aspects of such a career. At the academics assem- bly in the fall, a spokesperson from RCC T.V. spoke. He told stories of his growing success. He also related events in which he helped people from all over the country as well as all over the world. He made everyone laugh as he told of humerous occurances at his T.V. sta- tion. Guest speakers were al- ways a welcome change from the everyday routine. The va- riety and originality of their talks made it possible for ev- eryone to enjoy them. Al- though some speakers were more popular than others, all received a warm welcome and show of appreciation from the student body and faculty. Speakers 137 The Spanish Club met in the auditorium The Science Club (YGSE) is one of the to discuss their plans for the upcoming larger clubs here at our school. YGSE year. Of these plans they intend to goto has participated in clean-ups, trips to the Childrens Ward, the Nursing home, | Cheasapeak Bay and the Baltimore Har- and a trip to Spain. bor. United at . Club Wleetings hether it was to catch up on your club’s activities Or just an excuse to get out of class, most students didn’t pass up the chance to go toa club meeting. Meetings are held monthly, and club members happily grabbed the chance to do a little so- cializing while, at the same time, getting up to date on their clubs. Meetings were usually controlled by club officers. At most meetings, agendas were handed out that all members could use the Secretary would go over all the items of discussion. Members discussed anything from old business, to new business. New plans were of- ten made and voted on. Although vital to a club’s existence, meetings were also a place where members could socialize. Many stu- dents enjoyed missing class. Besides, who doesn’t want an in, in school social life? Club officers usually condoned the talking. At least until it got out of hand. Once an of- ficer had to speak to you were the only time any one participated. “We just can't seem tO get anyone interest- ed in club activities,” said one club president. “I don't even see half of the members between meetings, an d when they get to meetings, they don't know what has been going on.” “All in all, meetings seem to be an imperative part of a clubs existence. And most people enjoy them — for one reason or another. At one of the first Future Business Lead- ers of America (FBLA) meetings, advisor to follow along with. After about talking, you could Mrs. Schott tries to get the students in- the president of the club hang up your club social life. volved) EBUA bas beaamarolced ane called the meeting to order, For many clubs, meetings merchandise sale this year. 138 Meetings Spanish Club: Row 1 — LeAna Smith, Kelly Pritchett, Suzanne Mercurio, Carrie Hall, Ann Nelson, Amber Lawrence, April Cook, Lisa Pennintgton, Karen Smith, Jackie Brown, Anthony Biello, Jesse Bernard, Lisa Smith, Kim Heller, Felicia Pacheco, Kristi Bell; Row 2 — Joanne Hill, Lyn Rae, Rutherford, Karen Graham, Karen Hartman, Debby Buhl, Alison Stanley, Sparky Covert, Julia Galligan, Nacho Pacho, Jay Pickett, Janice O'Neal, David Sawyer, Row 3 — Rochelle Pratt, Kim Riddle, Ellen Sharp, April Lawrence, Terri Rasca, John Ruby, Jimmy Knight, Todd Steiner, Mark Rose, Nora Rose, Lisa Gregory, Aaron Russler, Mikki Gerhart, Phyllis Brooks, Row 4 — Vikki Pritchett, Jenny Pickett, Joe Case, Kim Seay, Kent Snellings, Kristin Britt, Cindy Tyler, Karen Chaimson, Paul Martinkovis, David Margolis; Row 5 — Karen Graham, James Snead, Tanya Edwards, Vince Coin, Bryant Cunningham, Fawn Barr, Dom Petrandria, Lyn Reeves, Jimmy Asion, Row 6 — John Snead, Tony Rhodes, Chris Hayes, Stephen Cull, Billy Asimocoupolos, Jay Stover, Chris Thomas, Debby Buhl, Adam Lawrence, Everett Marrow, Brian Brooks, Justin Massey, John Grantz VICA 1: Row 1 — Everett Brown, Stephanie Rose, Tina Hearndon, Darren O'Dell, Toagela Coles, Wendy Coleman, Sherica Thompson, Lawson Coles, Tammy Smith, Kim Profitt, Ron Selby, Jim Roe; Row 2 — Brian Brooks, Kevin Brown, Kim Woodward, Alvina Taylor, Melvonda Taylor, Stacy Campbell, Carrie Cushen, Chris Dillard, Tim Pratt, Row 3 — Dennis Anderson, Clayton Mullins, Jamie Massey, Gwen Hairfield, Johnise Minor, Todd Zorn, Randy Travis, Kim Smith, Karen Brown, Sarah Kidd, Dean Barnhart, Jenny Kent; Row 4 — James Bowles, Tim Curtis, Mike Layne, Lovelle Sephens, Stephanie Grendie, Kevin Poindexter, James Oertel, Lorean Smith, Jason Haley Many students showed up at the first Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) meeting held in the library. This club has been supporting the demise of drunk driving. Meetings 139 VICA 2: Row 1 — Nicole Fortune, Denise Layne, Tanya Glascco, Marlo Parker, Crystal Lucas, Karen Jackson, Melvonda Taylr, Alvina Taylor, Sheri Smith, Tammy Riley; Row 2 — Stephanie Harris, Andrea Rice, Rozetta Fairchild, Melissa Krick, Eric Jones, Shawn Apperson, Dean Parker, Bill Smith, Jamie Farrar, Row 3 — Tanya Smith, Russell Hammond, Cerena Harris. Yearbook: Row 1 — Janice O'Neal, Dawn Miley; Row 2 — John Madison; Row 3 — Jennifer Pine, Tina Chelderss, Chrysti Costello, Elly O’dell; Row 4 — Mark Perry. ALLA AIT ELMS The Newspaper staff was expected to create One issue per month. For this rea- son deadlines were more plentiful. Here staff member Terri Fines helps out. 440 Publications Working to make a deadline wasn't ex- actly fun, but it was something that had to be done. Yearbook staff members Janice O'Neal and Carla Key do their Staff member Robert Bowers frantically tries to decide how to position items on aa ee part to finish the book his layout. Histony recorded in... Publications he newspaper, year- book and literary magazine are the in- formation network of our school. They keep us in- formed on important issues and update us on the latest school news. They also keep us up with the latest style, fads, and trends. Even though they were all created for different purposes, they each contribute something of importance to our school. The Spotsylvania Knight Life was created to keep the student informed on impor- tant world and school issues. It gives the opinions and views of different people and helps us become more open- minded to the ideas of our society. The yearbook also plays an important role for our school, in that, it combines all of the events of the year in a book that is designed to last a life-time. Not only does it summarize major school events, but it also tells about all the minor details that make this school work the way that it does. The Trail helps to individualize the dif- ferent classes or even individ- ual members of this school. The literary magazine in- forms the school, but in a different way. It is an outlet through which the artistic or creative Can express them- selves. This publication in- forms the students of the lit- erary Or artistic talent that ts being developed at our school. The Knights of the Round Tableis a useful way to allow students to express themselves. The students, sponsors, and photographers that par- ticipate in these publications do a great service for our school. We all hope that the Spotsylvania Knight Life, The Trail, and the Knights of the Round Table will continue to keep the next generation well informed on the issues of to- day. Publications 144 Strike up the Gaude Music makes the world go round. Or it does in the world of Mr. Louis Millhouse. He is the coor- dinator, teacher, and di- rector of all of the bands in our school. Whether it be Symphonic, Concert, Jazz, or Marching Band, Mr. Millhouse can always be seen leading the pack. This year's bands have been very successful, and Mr. Millhouse is very proud of them. They have Brass Symphonic — Row 1: David Thompson, Anthony Biello, Kiley Anderson, Belinda Matlock, Lee achieved many great awards and honors this year. Out of his Concert and Symphonic bands, five people advanced to regionals. These students were Paul Martinkovich, Kristen Nelson, Stacy Kidd, Sheila Sinclair, and Jay Pickett. This year’s ““world renowned’’ Marching Knights also earned many awards. They obtained the Chap- ter 12 Championship Title for the second year in a row, and advanced from 21st place to the place in the Atlantic Coast TOB Championships. Mr. Millhouse was highly pleased at the way the year turned out. He hopes for an even better year next year. All of the hours of practice that each individual sacrifices each year for their band are infinitely repaid in SUCCESS. Rutherford; Row 2: Bobby Brown, Kent Snellings, Daniel Krause, Sparky Covert, David Margolis; Row 3 — Mike Kinsey, Paul Martinkovic, Chris Dadzitis, Kevin Ware; Row 4: Jason Allen, Justin Massey, David Baird, John Grantz, Marty Gray. Concert Band — Row 1: Suzanne Mercuriv, Joann Towe, Lori Griffin, Rebecca Midkiff, Sarah Cain, Jennifer Richmond, Stephanie Black; Row 2: Robby Martin, Anthony Wil- the 442 Band liams, Brock Anderson, Kristine Porter, LaTonya Stanard, Shane Nerchel; Row 3: Mat- s, David Cromer. Band top left to bottom right, Row 1: S. Covert, K. Ware, S. Rodney, R. Woolfolk, T. Ware, C. Dadzitis, P. Martinkovic, K. Snellings, B. Brown, D. Krause. Row 2: B. Midkiff, L. Stanard, $ Sinclair, S. Kidd, B. Maslock, P. Bundy, K. Anderson, J. Allen, D. Thompson, A. Biello. Row 3: C. Schaefer, L. R. Rutherford, T. Eure, R. Barber, D. Toles, M. Kinsey, J. Grantz, J. Massey, D. Baird, M. Gray. Row 4: K. Nelson, T. Vernon, S. Cain, M. Ellis, K. Graham, C. McCall, A. Catlett, S. Adams, R. Sexton, L. Griffith, B. Benton, A. Williams. Row 5: B. Acors, A. Lawrence, K. Roberts, D All of the bands work hard throughout the year. However, these Here at our school the Marching Band performs in front of many individuals feel a need to socialize during the few, free minutes they endearing fans. The hard hours put in during the summer and fall have before going back to work. months paid off as the Marching Knights had a great season. Jazz Band — Row 1: Shannon Rodney, Carrie Schaefer, DeLease Parker, Inez Nicholson, Kenneth Morris; Row 2: Troy Ware, Sparky Covert, Kevin Ware; Row 3: David Baird, Mike Kinsey, John Gantz, Chris Dadzitis, Mark Rose, David Margolis, Danny Parker. Margolis, L. Rutherford, M. Lerch, W. Johnson, W. Benton, K. Eaves. Drum Majors: J. Pickett, D Parker. Colorguard, left to right: T. Coleman, W. Hall, T. Robinson, L. Richardson, L. Reves, M Maple, H. Melton, A. Lawrence, N. Fortune, T. Poindexter, C. Holmes, S. Johnston, A. Kreamer, R., R. Fairchild, C. Powell, T. Edwards, S. Lord, A. Lawrence, F. Nicholson, J. Pickett, A. Thompson, J Razca, J. Williams, P. Markins, P. Twiford, M. Bare Woodwind — Row 1: Pauline Bundy, Karen Graham, Shannon Rodney, Kristen Nelson, : Tammy Eure, Inez Nichosson, Troy Ware; Row 2: Ben Benton, Rhonda Sexton, Carrie Schaefer, Lyn Rae Rutherford, Kelda Washart, Dawn Toles; Row 3: DeLease Parker, Melody Lewis, Dawn Egan, Tiffany Vernon, Sheila Sinclair, Chrissy McCall, Ronnie Woolfolk; Row 4: Emily Farrell, Jay Pickett, Kenneth Morris. Band 143 Varsity softball player Coach Thomas times a ju- Sherice Johnson demon- nior varsity player while he strates, to the new play- goes through one of the ers, how to catch a fly easier drills. The j.v. had a ball. great season this year. An Age for Excellence his past year was a tremendous improvement for the 1 spotsylvania sports program. Increased motivation and school spirit heloed boost winning attitudes among our teams. One of the most improved teams was varsity softball. Under Coach Dials, the team went undefeat- ed, advancing to the Regional playoffs. The soccer team, for the second year in a row, also went undefeated. Under coaches, Mr. Workman and Mr. Mann, the team won the district title, and like softball, also advanced to regionals. Kicking off the fall soorts was the football team, who improved their record by one game over last season. The highlight of fall sports was the Field Hockey team, who tried for first place in the district with Courtland. The Cross Country team was represented by Eric Poindexter and Eric Styles in state competition. Winter sports brought the high hopes of the wrestling team. Under Coach Man- chester, the team established a winning season, turning them around from the past year’s disappointing record. The improvement of the sports teams has showed in school pride and participation. Stu- dents, as well as former teammates came out to support our teams on to victory. Knowing the students support and take pride in their team, can carry any team to number one. Sports 145 Great Lengtn The 1988 softball team had a winning season. With veteran pitchers, Sherrice Johnson and Holli Sor- rell leading the team, they had a 16-0 regu- lar season record. Leading off the sea- son against Court- land, the top rival, the Knights had a 13-2 victory. The girls seemed to take the district title with ease; the only competition came from Louisa and Orange. The team squeezed through with a 9-8 win over Louisa and a 9-6 win over Orange. The entire team worked together throughout the year in displaying their talent for the sport. Under the supervision of Coach Steve Dials, nine members of the team were nomi- nated for the all dis- trict team. Angela Davis, Elly O'Dell also made Monica Free- man, Most Valuable player, and Angela Freeman, Coach's Award, made the first team all district. Elly O'Dell also made sec- ond team all region. Even with the talent and good coaching, the team’s luck ran out in the regional playoffs. Standing on second base is Angie Davis as she awaits to make her next move. Angie was a great asset to the team. Sitting in the sun is what Sherrice Johnson and Missy Prit- chett are doing after a hard battle with Fort Defiance. Despite this loss, the girls softball team did a great job by Winning district 146 Softball Inthe home game against Caroline, first baseman, Elly O'Dell, stoops to catch the ball as it rolls to- wards her. The team played well against Caro- line and defeated them twice during the season. Courtland Essex Courtland Essex Caroline James Monroe Louisa Orange King George Louisa Culpeper Caroline Orange King George Culpeper Culpeper Louisa Park View Record Courtland Courtland Louisa Caroline J.J. Wright Colonial Beach Culpeper Louisa Caroline Colonial Beach Culpeper Record Softball 147 148 Soccer | Making everything look easy is exactly what Jona- than Sawyer does. He deft- ly tak es the ball away from his opponent. His efforts will be sorely missed. Keeping the ball away from the goal, goalie Curtis Prosser kicks the ball down the field, hoping his team- mates will get the ball to the other goal. Orange King George Culpeper Caroline HOT STREAK The soccer team had another winning streak. This year marks the second year in a row as district cham- pions. The question is, how long will this go on? No one knows the answer to this ques- tion. Under the direc- TOnsOts COC Chaith Workman and his new assistant, Jerry Mann, the team completed the season with elev- en wins and no losses. Part of this successful duo's secret is know- ing how to get the team “FIRED UP.”’ Jar- Using his head is what Bill Ev- ans does, in order to keep the ball away from the op- position. Unfortunately, this tactic also causes a lot of headaches. rod Smith’s reason for being “only the best,”’ “When you have an enthusiastic team and supportive coaching staff, it’s hard to lose.’’ Despite the loss of several players, they plan to preserve the district champion title one more year. Charles Klinefelter, Everret Marrow, and Chris Hart were three of the leading scorers. A big factor in the team’s winning streak was Workman’‘s determi- nation to keep the team in shape. Ac- cording to Robert Bowers, ‘The team will lose a lot of de- fense due to gradu- ation.”’ James Monroe Record 10-0 Front row: Tony Rogers, Scott Hite, Bill Kohler, Anthony Biello, Terry Breeden, Greg Cull, Jarrod Smith; Second row: Curtus Prosser, Chris Hart, Ahmad Huggi, Adam Lawrence, Matt Jennings, Rob Bowers, Chris Hays, Bobby Subacious: Third row: Coach Workman, Charles Klinefelter, Charles Preston, Jonathan Sawyer, Everett Marrow, Bill Evans, Bill Britt, Steve Cull, Jennifer Hoster, Coach Mann. Soccer 149 The girl's and boy’s track teams had a very industrious sea- son last year even though there was a change of hands among the coaching staff. The new girl's coaches were Diane Critchfield and Karen Lafferty. Miss Lafferty and Miss Critchfield NOG OTE NaS eclny, coaching experience before; however, they both proved to be excellent leaders. Both the girl’s and boy’s teams worked hard throughout the season. Every prac- tice was very Ofga- nized and beneficial even though the par- ticipants may not have felt the same 150 Boys Track way. The team stand- ings improved greatly over those from last year. Especially the girls who had a total of 3 wins and 3 losses and 1 tie during the season. All of the te- dious days of practice in the rain, snow, OF blazing heat paid off when people made it to state. The team made a definite im- provement over last year’s record of 0 wins. The coaches have many new ideas on how to make next year’s team fantastic. You can tell by the look of concentration, determina- tion, and great effort on Patric Oesterheld’s face what it took to make this jump. pacar 7 8 NON get Over the top, Junior Mandy Martin sails as she attempts to clear the high jump bar. She didn’t quite make it. Hurdling seems easy as Lo- velle Stevens and Richard Mixon leave the rest of the team in the dust. | lomo 306 ingGeorge = 42-84 James Monroe —- 61-37 Rap. Relays ‘11th place ‘ened | ., a. . Vee eee oe §=6Siofford Relays 10th place | - aa — Ce cy ee Coline 62-64 James Monroe 50-30 ‘(Districts 3rd place _ Regionals : 0. Record 35 Girls Track 1514 A New Age The varsity baseball team fell short of ac- complishing their goals set for this year. The year was sup- posed to be success- ful for the baseball club. It was, for the first four games, but after that everything went down the tubes. When the team opened their district games, they had only won one game and that was to Caroline. This was the fiffh and final win of the sea- son. The club finished with a record of five wins and twelve losses. This was defi- nitely not one of their better years. The coaching was led by the school’s sports administrator, Mr. Dave Lancaster and an English teach- er, Mr. Rick Brigman. Mr. Lancaster, the head coach, was dis- appointed in this year’s results because he thought the team was going to do very well. On the other hand Mr. Brigman, as anew member to the crew, learned a lot from this season, Even though the team had abad year, there is al- ways next season to look forward to. The team is expected to do better. With a big stick in his hands, Steve Miller connects for a base hit. Courtland Essex Benedictine King George Louisa Caroline James Monroe Orange Culpeper Record 5-12 Front row: Otis Kay, Kevin Seay, Scott Sullivan, Marty Gray, Randy Blount, Eric Grimm; Second row: Julie Sullivan, John Potter, Erie Wright, David Margolis, _ Clayton Mullins, Eric Lough, Matt Kern; Third row: Jeff Morrel, John Madison, Roy . Dodson, Steve Miller, David Branham, and Coach Brigman. 152 Baseball Relief as Kevin Seay stretches out to throw his mean Ccurve- ball across the plate. J.V, Baseball Coutland King George Louisa Caroline James Monroe Orange Culpeper Record 5-8 Even though the varsity tearm lost this game to Orange, Eric Wright makes a great effort to tag his opponent out. { Baseball 153 Determination The tennis team has run into quite a few problems in the past, but plans on making up for if in the future. Mr. Thomas, the tennis team’s head coach, is going to make this year’s team into a winning team. This season has been rough on the mem- bers, but next year looks promising be- cause there are re- turning players. Rob smith was this year’s first seat on the team. He only had two wins; however he has two more years to im- prove his record. The second seat was held by a senior, Daniel Ba- ker, Giving it all you can give is what Kristin Britt does in this effort to connect with the ball. Gasping for breath as Kristin still connects with the ball. 154 Tennis The girls tennis team should be proud of what they have ac- complished this year. “We have builf up our endurance a lot this year,”’ said Kristin Britt. Through the help of their coach, Mr. Mill- house, they made a lot of improvements this year. Senior Dawn Mekinny added a lot of talent to the team and proved to be a good player. Serving the ball is a hard task sometimes, but Rob Smith always makes it look easy. Rob connects for a successful serve, to do what he does best. This was one of the reasons why Rob was the first seat on the team, a Getting low is what Daryl! Colbert has to do to return the ball. In this case it successfully worked for Daryl as he con- nects with the ball. This is one of many great efforts for Daryl. Undecided about whether or not to return the ball, Sandra Mills lets it go. She has done the right thing because the ball was Out of bounds. Sandra was one of the top players of the team. Culpeper Caroline Orange Louisa James Monroe Culpeper King George Caroline Orange Louisa King George James Monroe Record Culpeper Caroline Orange King George James Monroe Culpeper Orange James Monroe Record Tennis ie ienaatiaa SUCCeSS Over forty girls came out in early August to participate in Field Hockey. Through weeks of practice and short tempers the field hockey team pulled themselves to- gether for a winning season. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams worked hard for the District title. The teams practiced for three, often four hours a day during the hot summer. These long practices brought on many in- juries. But, no matter what the injury, the team was able to make it on the field for an awesome game. Waiting for a decision from the referee, Dana Mckin- ney, Sherrice Johnson and Jennifer Hoster prepare themselves for retaliation against the penalty, Trying to get around her opponent, Dawn Egan eyes the ball andis planning her next move. Dawn made it to first team all dis- trict 156 Field Hockey In order to have a good team there needed to be support and recognition. Dur- ing every game, fans crowded the bleach- ers. Field hockey member Holli Sorrel, who suffered an injury early in the season, still attended the games and lent support to her teammates. It was a tough sea- son for everyone and a last season for elev- en seniors. Taking a break from hock- ey camp workouts, the team poses with their camp instructor, Mr. King. The team benefited from Mr. King’s instruction, King George Stafford Culpeper Courtland James Monroe Stafford Caroline — Chancellor — King George | Culpeper — Courtland James Monroe Field Hockey 157 In one of many wins by the J.V. team, David Pritchett shows Off his running skills by leaving everybody else be- hind him. This was only one of several touchdowns by David In a challenging move to make a good run, Brian Robert- son moves To the left to try to avoid being tackled by a James Monroe player Varsity Football Park View 0-28 Stafford 6-35 Courtland 3-33 Louisa 0-42 King George 24-35 James Monroe 0-24 Chancellor 16-410 Caroline 0-32 Culpeper 0-20 Orange 20-0 Record 2-8 Ee Courtland LOUIsa King George James Monroe Chancellor Caroline Culpeper Orange Record Creat Effort The football team ran into quite a few problems. This has been going on for a couple of years now. Since the football team won district back in 1986, the team hasn't been the same. This year’s team had plenty of determination, but fell short in the number of players on the squad. The Varsity team has not had many players stick with the program for the past two years. Even though the team didn’t have very many players, During the successful homecoming game against Chancellor, Jamie Lewis receives a pass for seven points from quarter- back, Robbie Landeck. Ja- mie scored one of the only two touchdowns in the game. Junior Varsity Football they gave it their all to the best of their abili- ty, A second problem the Varsity team had was size on the line. The line averaged about 180-200 lbs. a person. Other teams’ averaged about 250 lbs. @ person on the line. This makes a big difference if you know anything about foot- ball. The positive as- Dect abour!y ithe team’s line was their speed. They were a lot faster than the op- ponents. The team was led by Steve Dials, the head coach. A lot of time was put in by Dials as he gave it his best to improve the team from the past season. There was a one game improve- ment over last year. 159 In the Hole This year the golf team had another winless season. HOow- ever, this season did not go without its ac- complishments. The team scored under 200 in many of their matches, which is diffi- cult. Chancellor James Monroe Culpeper Courtland King George Chancellor James Monroe Culpeper Courtland King George Stafford Record 224-183 221-158 224-173 213-183 203-176 195-185 196-156 189-166 197-4169 162-196 193-176 0-11 160 Golf Trying to capture the lead, Eric Poindexter is at his best. Photo by Free Lance Star. Stirring up dust, Rob Smith attempts to drive the ball to the next hole. Rob’s skills led him to regionals. in the Dust During the summer while most of us were still in bed, the Cross Couatry team was al- ready training for a victorious season, The squad started the season off with a 34-23 win over King George. This was the start of a great year. The team consisted of eleven males and one female. Although Corie Preston was the only female on the squad, she had a lot of support from ev- eryone. Corie says, ‘| was very proud of the guys’ team this year. | wish we had a girl's 1eGmMm 100! Goaeh Catrell is looking for- ward to a bigger girl's team. Giving an all out effort run is what Chris Dillard does at every meet. King George Orange Courtland Chancellor James Monroe Culpeper Louisa Record Cross Country 164 462 Basketball Courtland Louisa King George Washington Lee James Monroe Chancellor Washington Lee Caroline Culpeper Orange Courtland Louisa King George James Monroe Chancellor Caroline Culpeper Orange Record Counland Louisa King George Chancellor Washington Lee Caroline Culpeper Colonial Beach Orange Colonial Beach Courtland Louisa King George Chancellor Caroline Culpeper Orange Record Free Throw “Give the ball to the basket! Don’t worry about the other team!” These are the jeers of Coach John- son as she coaches the girls from the bench. Starting center Ta- sha Fox said “'l feel good, it’s real compe- tition because when we play against an- other good team we will play our best.” Tasha also feels that both teams’ ef- fort could have been better. ‘But next year we will be dominat- Preventing her opponent from scoring two points is Karen Champson. Photo by Free Lance Star. ing.” This is the attitude that will lead the Var- sity and JV teams to victory. Inspite of this year’s records for the teams, both squads are looking forward to next year. Varsity finished the season at 9-19 while JV finished out the season at 15-4. Although the sea- son was not what the team expected, they have the drive to make next season even better. With the support of parents and some faithful fans, the teams had _ the strength to survive the season. Basketball 163 Jenny Fanucci, Third row: Keen, Jessica Dodson, Ui Over the summer at James Madison University, Nikki Brooks learns a new cheer- leading technique, the bas- ket Toss. “Give me red, red. Give me white, white.”’ Is a favorite cheer. Heather and Christi- na lead the crowd at a football game. 164 Cheerleading Just A Sport Although most high school students con't realize it, cheerlead- MOesPolesOOllm nolo club. Cheerleaders have to try out, prac- 11C Ome ican] Ome iO games, just like any other sport. In fact, cheerleading is longer than any other single sport; it progresses from football season into basketball sea- son. For this reason cheerleaders must be just as dedicated to cheerleading as the quarterback would be to a football team. “For the past two Showing off our school spirit for our J.V. Basketball team, the J.V. cheer- leaders perform a popular stunt among the fans. years, cheering has practically been my life. | could not imag- ine high school with- out it,’’ says sopho- more Jennifer En- finger. The cheerleaders do their best to keep the spirit of the stu- dents at a high point. They plan and orga- nize the pep rallies for the fall and winter sports. Sometimes they will even cheer during lunch when there is an important upcoming game. These cheers do not come naturally, how- ever, cheerleaders attend a camp during the summer to im- prove their jumps, stunts, and cheers. Cheerleading 165 A Pinning Season The Spotsy wres- tling team has defina- tely made a turn for the better since the arrivel of Coach Man- chester. Before his ar- rival, the team won only one match. In just two years time, the team set a school re- cord for the most vic- tories in a season, 14. The goal is to win a district title. Quite a bit of the teams’ success this year was due to the senior leadership. Billy Asimocopolous, Mel- vin Brown and Dennis Anderson helped se- cure the victories in the upper weight classes. Other wres- tlers that helped the team with impressive final records were Joey Ayo, Eddie Mills, and Jimmy Asimoco- polous. Probably the big- gest win for the team came early in the sea- son with its victory over defending Dis- trict Champions, Or- ange. The season ended on a high note with two first district titles for Melvin Brown and Billy Asimocopolous. Billy also went on to state and placed third. Keeping things under con- trol, sophomore Joey Ayo, as he performs a double un- derhook, one of many ways to pin his opponent. Shown on the mat Eddie Mills locks up with his Ooppo- nent by doing a cross body ride. Moving under his oppo- nent, Ritchie Beanum tries to make his next move. Varsity basketball player, Michael Paige dribbles down the court as he tries to find an open player to throw the ball to. Seeking a basketball part- ner, Jamie Lewis dribbles away from two Louisa Lions players Making a one on two situa- tion look easy, David Prit- chett, a junior varsity play- er, doing a lay-up. 168 | FO a ciaaill Bust the net This year’s Varsity basketball program was the start of anew generation. First year coach Mike McCau- ley led his team to a 7- 13 record this season. The team had its’ ups Gide OOW Sam OUT gained some respect in the district. The Knight’s season end- ed with a 68-62 loss to the second ranked Culoeper Blue Devils. They may be a few years away from be- etek “saekey “elSiadie,; champs but the day will come. The team Trying to dribble his way down the court, Tony Kay swerves to avoid a King George opponent. will return to their own gym next year and are positive of having an improved record. The J.V. Knights took a direction op- posite the varsity team. They won the district title last year and started off this season with a 6-0 re- cord. From there ev- erything went wrong. The J.V. Knights lost their next four games. They finished the year with an 8-141 record. The team hopes to re- turn to championship form next year. The basketball sea- son ended on an up note as both teams hope to gain district titles next year. 169 Gymnast Kathy Powell demonstrates her ability to do the mill circle on the un- even bars. During a meet, Heather Hol- lywoodis cimpleting a hand spring full as she places sec- ond. Round-off Season Although the 1988- 89 season for girl's gymnastics was not as successful com- petitively, the internal achievements were numerous. With five juniors and four fresh- men, many accom- plisnments for the team asa whole were reached. Co-captain Vicki Hammond started the season off with an 8.35, a record break- er on vault. Along with vault, Vicki also led team scores on floor and the all-around competition. Dawn EQGGn,. disordeco- captain, reached personal goals on her best event, beam. Heather Hollywood was also a great con- tributor to the team, leading with bars. Kathleen Powell in her second year im- proved tremendously as another all-around. New members this year included Nikki Brooks who. per- formed very well through the season. All four freshmen gave the team their best and are expect- ed to accomplish great things in the up- coming year. During a District competi- tion, Vicki Hammond shows off her hand spring on the Vault. Wanting a perfect score Dawn Egan ends her rou- tine on the beam with a backward flip. ATA he age of the 80’s is strongly evident in the growing county we call home. This county continues to grow from one decade to another showing no signs of slowing down. From subdivisions to schools new construction can be seen everywhere. Ten years ago there was one high school, one intermediate, and two elementary schools. Today, just one decade later, there are three high schools, and innumerable amounts of intermediate and elementary schools. This alone shows how fast the county is growing. Along with the expansion of the county comes people. Lots of people! Thousands of people now make up the population of what once was strictly a farming district. The variety of people in the county is extraordinary. From farmers to “city slickers’, and preps to punk rockers, the county has a little of everything. This variety is visible in the schools more than anywhere else. The halls are packed with a diversity of students all striving to get an education. Perhaps the most noticeable difference in the county landscape is the vast amount of subdivisions being built. Finding an empty field used to grow crops, isn’t as easy as it used to be. Everywhere you look housing developments are being built to accommodate the people moving into the county. As we leave the 80’s and move blindly into the 90’s with the leadership of a new president and a county that won't stop growing, one . wonders what the future holds. The age is changing, ve a everyone is advancing into a new decade full of hopes, changes, and dreams of what the future will bring. | 172 Community The garage shop located = Also located on 208 is the on 208 was just replaced new Fairfield Homes at Sa- by Pantry Plus. guns Landing just put in. Saeenagnciten me 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. _ | wiri'satisracrion BICLBRIDivam theRte.iBypass, ©=—- Call 898-1600 Congratulations to the Class of 88! 4-Mile Fork Fredericksburg Stafford 898-4351 371-9301 659-2277 GO KNIGHTS! EXON EXPERT REPAIRS AND SERVICE COMPANY OPERATED SERVICE STATIONS | D: Push ALE US SPOTSYLVANIA MALL 786-2750 Orel SPOTSYLVANIA MALI) Y 3 W—FREDERICKSBURG’ (703) 582-6188 Gon THORNBURG SHELL 24 HOUR SERVICE — TOWING MECHANIC ON DUT Y JAMES HART ROUTE 1 1580 Owner WOODFORD, VIRGINIA 22580 HONE Ye DO ESCORT SERVICE OVERSIZED Sa WIDEIEOAD PAORBOxXeUG! Spotsylvania VA. 22553 Pres. E.M. Keating (703) 895-5776 703-371-0333 Mitchell Office Supply, Ine. SUPPLIES - MACHINES - RUBBER STAMPS - FURNITURE 717 SOPHIA STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 Seniors | wish you much success in all your furure endeavors ... Bus.: (703) 898-4911 Res.: (703) 898-4553 BUSTER NELSON Agent Lan unity 175 [yy QUALITY PARTS . 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PA@aBoxares Rockville, VA 23146 (804) 749-3912 Bill Linda Perry (804) 448-2459 TED’S TEES Imprinted - Custom and Screen Printed T-Shirts 821 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone: (703) 371-7012 LAWN € GARDEN EQUIPMENT @ SuPPLIES DICKINSON King George Shopping Center 2201 Dahigren Road, Suite 2 King George, VA 22485 663-3214 = = a Village Shopping Center 914 Bragg Road Fredericksburg, VA 22401 786-5364 THE ViDEO CLUB 610 Center 432 Garrisonville Road, Suite 4 Stafford, VA 22554 659-6953 Breezewood Center 10673 Courthouse Road Fredericksburg, VA 22401 898-2770 EQUIPMENT INC, CALL 703 1200 faRAG RD. Washington Fredricksburg VA Woolen FHills QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. 703-373-6523 HOVEN CORPORATION DRYWALL PAINTING Area Separation Walls A Specialty ROBERT V. SMITH VICE PRESIDENT OPERATIONS 5645-P General Washington Dr Alexandria, VA 22312 (703) 941-8160 established 1963 SPOTSY BAND i MORTON'S RT. 4 Box 1205 HWY 208 sporsylvania, Va, 22553 898-8738 SALES, SERVICE, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES LAWNMOWERS, GRASS TRIMMERS, CHAINSAWS, MOTORCYCLES TORO} stirs = BMW OWNER OPERATOR - JANET BROOKS OPEN TUES. - SAT. EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Yanel’s DB. eauly Salon SPECIALIZING IN NEW Hair Styce PHONE: 562-5181 FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN RAZOR SCISSOR CUTTING LOCATED AT SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. HERBERT (HERB) HERZFELDT REGIONAL SALES MANAGER ALLEGHENY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PHONE: (703) 373-5152 PePpsi-COLA 305 HANSON AVENUE BOTTLING GROUP FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 JACOBS AUTO COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR e PAINTING ¢ CUSTOMIZING Antiques Classics Restored INSURANCE WORK SANDBLASTING CUSTOMER TOWING 582-6966 Ree HORNBURG aye (7 MILES SOUTH OF FOUR MILE FORK) Residential and Commercial Construction W WY Custom Homes Prefabricated Modular Decks Commercial Building Where customers and quality come first. Good luck to the class of 1988! JOE PINE BUILDERS Rr. 208 Spotsylvania, Va. ZLIIO (703) 895-5585 GEORGE T. WAITE WAITE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 129 THORNBURG, VIRGINIA 22565 STORE HOURS PHONE MON .—FRI.: 9:00—6:00 (703) 582-6375 SAT.: 9:00—5:00 Be aes dpaiigen., (Bix te Located at Spotsylvania Courthouse 582-9281 BEST of LUCK to the CLASS oF 1984 Foster Fuel and Cool 2115 Latyete Blvd. Fredericksburg ROSS COMMUNICATIONS ALSO KNOWN AS ROSS TV SALES, INSTALLATION REPAIR TELEVISION ¢ TELEPHONE @ M.A.T.V. ANTENNA ® SATELLITE RT.610 OFF RT.3 WEST AT FIVE MILE FORK FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 J.R. (DICK) ROSS RONALD E. ROSS 703-786-8381 JOYS FROZEN YoouRT SHOP Chancdlor+ Center -Route J west Fredr chsb urg TBuU Z207 FEATURINIG: colombo nen- fat and low fot Frozen yogurt Richard Sharon Lafferty Rt. 1, Box 890 Partlow, Virginia 22534 703-895-5731 RAPPAHANNOCK ROOFING CO., INC. PIOn EB Ox cS Sil FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 OFFICE; 201 CENTRAL RD. DAVID O. JANNEY PHONE: 703-373-S008 J. GARY INGALLS 179 High school days... full of laughter, full of quiet times, full of companionship, full of reflection. full of memories. Because there are no ends without new beginnings... memories are a thing you never outgrow. Congratulations graduates! Best wishes for a prosperous future, gett AKC PUPPIES PEDIGREE KITTENS TROPICAL MARINE FISH EXOTIC BIRDS REPTILES One of the Areas Largest and Host Complete Selections of Pets and Supplies PROFESSIONALLY GROOMING ALL BREEDS BY APPOINTMENT MON-SAT 10AM - 9PM SUN 11AM - 6PM CALL OR VISIT ANY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT FAMILY OWNED OPERATED LOCATIONS FREDERICKSBURG — SPOTSYLVANIA WOODBRIDGE 13279 GORDON BLVD ZAYRE - BASICS SHOP CTR 690-1760 (METRO) MANASSAS 7681-1 SUDLEY RD 3617 PLANK RD SPOTSYLVANIA CROSSING SHPPG CTR 786-5617 WOODBRIDGE — DALE CITY 14228 SMOKETOWN RD PRINCE WILLIAM SQUARE SUDLEY TOWN PLAZA 490-4001 368-8249 WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS TELECHECK STURGEON GIS MARINA BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '89 AMERICAN BUSINESS CENTER Bes Il VA ysllos SENTORS!!! After school, sophomore Kim Woodward gathers her belongins. Although the school day has ended, it is time for Kim’s work day to begin. Kim works at Leggett’s in the afternoons and on weekends. She is just one of many students who combine work and school. The tardy bell rings announcing the end of the school day but for many it is only the beginning of the work day. After the last period of the day, they gather their books, and head for work. Students hold a variety of jobs and work for a variety of reasons. Some to make the payments on their shiny new Nissan Sentra or just to have spending money for hanging out with friends. Whatever the reason, they must find a way to combine homework, dates, extra-curricular activities, and work into 24 hours. How do they do it? Some say by just playing it by ear, others prefer a more structured school. For example, Senior Corretta Kay works only on weekends to make sure “I have time for fun and my studies.” Finding that balance is often difficult however. Many put their job ahead of school and the results are not very good. We all hear the gripes around exam time “I just don’t have time to study,” or maybe “My mom is going to kill me when she sees my report card.” However, there are those who manage to bust honor roll, hold down a job, be president of the Junior class, and play a Spring sport! How do they do it? Perhaps by following this simple yet rigorous formula. First you must plan your week around your job and allow for homework. Second, plan not to follow this plan to the tee. Next, DO NOT PROCRASTI- NATE! If you do, it could mean waving goodbye to the keys to that brand new shiny Sentra. Finally, give yourself a day to relax. This is not going to occur however, because we all know that you will end up doing something on this day that should have been done two weeks before. It isn’t that we don’t mean well; it is just that we are teenagers. And let's face it, carelessness is a trait of youth. That is why when you announce to your parents that you've gotten your first job, they cringe. CON Ge As Te UlLieA, Dele es Steve Cantrell Gary Bullock TEEN JUNCTION TEEN CENTER “Catering to High School Teens” ebJ Dancing eSnack Bar eArcades Variety of Activities IN MEMORY Helsiey LYININ BECKLEY, meCUol dei OC OBER 217 1966 CiAss OF 1990 “WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER” ANGIE ADKINS TRACY EDWARDS MELANIE GEORGE GWEN HAIRFIELD STACY HILLER ANGELA KEMERY ROSE KNOTTS TAMMY MADISON STEPHANIE MCCARTY BILLY MILLER CONNE PATRICK KIM PROFITT COSMETOLOGY Il MISSY REEVES ANGIE SEEK BARBI SHADE SUSIE WILKERSON MRS. MASTIN 183 COMPUTER CORNER TAMARAC PRESS bp Dedicated to the printing buyer in the industrial, commercial and professional market place v “4 @ Complete bindery service y @ Laser typesetting on-site fs 4 IBM COM PATIBLE with Apple IBM compatibility Desktop Publishing Output @ Efficient and fs COMPUTER SYSTEMS V A, SOFTWARE Faarac Prose © e- APPLICATIONS deen ZS TRAINING AND 898-400 == CONSULTING ——a | 3500 C Plank Road . ; RT 3 W. at Bragg Road Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Meadows Farms, Inc. DISCOUNT - NURSERY ©” ONE MILLION PLANTS ON DISPLAY CN Trarmnencee 0 need uot cost wore” e RETAIL GARDEN CENTER SUPPLIES e HOUSE PLANTS LANDSCAPE SERVICE e Bhat ae meee e WHOLESALE 786-8174 __ % 494-0444 este anes atl rare “er METRO 690-3600 HWY 3 WEST (LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WOODBRIDGE) 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) IN MEMORY David Lee McAllister May 18, 1973 Alsop, Michael Arndt, Russell Atchison, Kevin Beaman, Troy Beatley, James Bennett, Steve Bolling, James Booth, Larry Bristol, Bobby Broaddus, Kraig Burleson, Scott Catlett, Scott Christopher, James Clarke, Herbie Coles, Marvin Crisp, Randall Cross, Tammy Curtis, Steven Durney, Matthew Eure, James Farrar, James Garner, James Gatewood, Clayton Gentry, Clifton Gentry, Stacy Graves, Rodney Hall, Daniel Hart, Wilson Hayden, Joey Heflin, Rodney Hembree, Sean Hennessy, Bill Hockaday, Shawn Jenkins, Keith Judy, Chris Keen, David November 26, 1988 SECRETARY Kelly, John Lang, Jim Lord, Carl Lucas, Billy Marshall, Mike McCall, Wayne Nofsinger, Kent Oliver, B,J. Palmer, David Pierce, Mike Poindexter, Kevin Pomeroy, Brice Ramsey, Josh Scalf, James Schmitt, Jim Sharpe, Larry Stanley, Bruce Sullivan, Daniel Future Farmers of America Sullivan, Nathan Sullivan, Randy Taylor, Renee Terrell, Billy Thomas, Deron Thompson, Bradley Turley, Sherry Vandevander, Johnney Wallace, Jeremy Waller, Paul Weinhold, Chris Wesley, John White, Joe Wookward, Carlton W.R. Austin, Sponsor DECA DECA 1988-89 Top Left: Spotsy Courtland DECA Officers Visit... “DISNEY WORLD” during August. Seniors Rob Bowers Mike Paige w advisor Mr. Workman took an early educational trip, along with their county cohorts from Courtland H.S. their advisor Mrs. Spencer. In the background is the famous ‘‘Cinderella’s Castle” Top Right: DECA Pres — Michael Paige Showing his BEST DECA SMILE! DECA Officer Training Conference at Louisa Homecoming float, a ‘Round-up’ Success! LR: Shelby, DeWayne, Steve, Anthony, Tina Michael, Stacy, and Larry!! Club V.P.s Anthony Cruz ... Senior Adv. Marketing student Stacy Poindexter Robert Bowers sums up his DECA year! DEVELOPING FUTURE LEADERS IN THE FIELD OF MARKETING DISTRIBUTION 186 “THE BEST IN BUSINESS” Would like to CONGRATULATE the CLASS OF 89 Years to Treasure There's no better way to remember these times than to wear your class ring. We carry the very best, ArtCarved. For exciting style and unsurpassed quality, there just isn’t anything else. Come in any time and let our expert sales staff show you. You'll have the ring that’s right for you... at the right price, too. 2336 PLANK RD GATEWAY VILLA GE SHOPPING CENTER VPREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401 PHONE (703) 371-3003 ESIENS UNLIMITED Chucy fp Ciz Oy 1320 Jefferson aoe Hwy. Fredericksburg 373-1751 LAKEWOOD RESTAURANT MOTEL 208 West Lake Anna 895-5844 “We cut our own steaks” 30 years professional Chef Dial (703) 898-8453 te R. C. LEE’S 3711 Lafayette Boulevard Fredericksburg, VA 22401-4198 Inspecting a jar of styling gel, Tangela Coles relaxes while Wendy Coleman styles her hair Mirage Image 907 Charles Sr. Fredricksburg, VA 22401 Best Wishes QUALITY BUILDING BY FFORDABLE HOMES OF VIRGINIA AFFORDABLE HOMES OF VA Bob Lowe 3913 Hazel Ct. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (703) 786-3785 188 On the job training is probably the most valuable experience that YOu can get, as many students of vocational cou rses already know. “The practical experience really gives you an edge in the outside world,’ said Andrea Rice. If you have a problem, there's the voca tional experience to fall back on.” Contrary to what many people might think, vocational courses are nor thar easy. “A lot of people seem fo think that we take these classes for an easy credir,’’ said Teri Port, “These people have never taken a vocational class, because if they did they would realize that it takes a lor of hard work.’ “Either Carpentry srudent James Farrar shows off his handiworls. Carpentry | students are pro vided with the chance fo learn various rools of the woodworking trade 4 Checking all the gages and wir- ing, Jon Smith tries ro determine what needs to be done, as Danny Martin looks on to en- sure it is done correctly before or affer going to the voca rional cenrer, we are ar the high school taking our academic courses. We have fo ser our minds for completely different environ ment,’ said Dawn Knorts. Even people who have all adacemic classes realize the difficulry of the vocational studies. “Even though ‘mM not in a vocational course, | ealize how much effort if musr take. It's not easy to focus on something intensely and then all the sudden change what you are doing,’ said David Sawyer. “'It rakes a. good amount of effort and concentration,’ said Kevin Ware. Concentrating intensely on his work, Eric Jones tries to do his best while working on his rechnical drawing at the vocational cen rer 189 Vocational Classes 190 Signa Veo } x4 jr Tyas ; Ml pf i f ; OR 7) hes FM ¢ aN Prot) ae SOMETHING FOR NOTHING ol Art student, Jane Seymore is one of the students being considered for the Gov- ernment School for the Artistically Gifted. Jane is an Art Three student. Students Michelle Bu- choldt, Jamie Bucholdt, Jamie Lake, and Amy Brown show their art work, as displayed in the foyer. Jamie’s art work was purchased by the owner of the Center for Creative arts. Assistant principal, Mrs. Speight and special education teacher, Mr. Car- inci take a look at one of the many pieces of art work done by his stu- dents. Several of these works of art were shown at the Center for Creative Arts. CREA TIV Creativity is not pre- sent in all people. For this one reason we seem to treat those who possess some ar- tistic talent with a bit more respect. Jane Seymore is one of the art students be- ing considered for Government school, for the gifted. Mr. Carinci teaches the special education students. Jamie Lake, one of Mr. Carincis’ stu- dents, showed his work along with Amy Brown and Michelle Bucholdt Ne at the center for cre- ative arts. Jamies’ art work was purchased by the owner and can now be seen at the center. Mr. Carinci has soon- sored many activities for his students. They made bows at Christ- mas time, as well as on the job training in Home EG Creativity and artis- tic ability are limited in today’s society. We should cherish that which exists and en- courage it to grow. 193 THE CAMERA | { | 4 | | i Mookie Ellis makes a selection on the jukebox. Up until this year, music could be | heard every lunch shift. ) War paint is a Common way to express school spirit. During Homecoming week, the | paint was applied during lunch. Tony Cruz prepares for his application. | Taking a break from the hectic day, Mr. Manchester sneaks a smidge of his favorite ice cream. Caught you! venation’ = POST OAK SUPERMARKET YOUR COMMUNITY STORE WITH EVERY DAY LOW PRICES (703) 895-5058 | Fresh Cut Meats Fresh Produce Groceries Hardware Feed Seed : We Havelt All Gas Kerosene Virginia Lottery Postoak, VA 22553 OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TO 9 PM STATE RT. 606 : HELPING YOU TO SAVE WITH QUALITY ([|Richfood}) PRODUCTS Mrs. Sullivan, a new math teacher, helps one of her students. Is Johnny Miller shy or w cightlifting is a major part of training for all ath- Sherrice Johnson explains how she does it. A newcomer to wrestling matches, Mrs. Kemp asks for an explanation of the latest call. rprise. We almost BEHIND THE SCENES Most students and some teachers, for that matter, do not realize how much work goes on behind the scenes. The person- nel who keep the school running smoothly are: the custodians, cafeteria workers, guidance and office staffs, and let’s not forget the nurse. Remember that piece of pa- per you didn’t feel like throwing away, SO you just put it on top of the locker? Well, it’s not there any more because the custo- dians stay at school after every- one goes home to clean up after us. The cafeteria workers do not stay as long as the custodians, but they work just as hard, pre- paring nutricious lunches. When lunch is over, their job is not done. They must clean and prepare for thesmexteday:s menu. What makes the guidance and school office run smoothly? All the secretaries pooling their talents to meet our needs. The most famous person is One of the newest additions to our staff this year is a full time nurse. Mrs. Moriarity is here every day. It’s nice to know she’s on hand in case of an emergency. MEE, 196 Personnel = probably the nurse. Almost ev- eryone has been to see her at least once whether it was for the most recent illness or simply a break from class. What makes these people so special is that they are all work- ing for us. Their hard work and dedication makes our everyday life a little easier. Could you imagine how difficult our life would be without them? Answering the telephone is a dirty job. Handling unpleasent phone calls is an art Mrs. Freeman has developed. The absentee can be a tedious job when the computer is on the blink. Mrs. Davis demonstrates her ability. Switching roles, Sue Pleasants went from English teacher to guidance this year. She has adjusted beautifully. The trash goes in and the trash goes out. We wonder how much of that paper is really worthless. Personnel 197 t . ld ACHESON, JOSEPH G. 77, 159 ACKERMAN, TRACY L. 10, 25, 27, 50, 108, 120, 133 ACORS, BRITTNEY C. 97, 124, 142 ACORS, GEORGE V. 87, 127 ACORS, JOSEPH D. 87 ADAMS, RHONDA J. 77 ADAMS, STACY R. 77, 124, 142 ADKINS, ANGELA D. 69 AKERS, KELLY L. 77 ALLEN, CYNTHIA L. 69, 123 ALLEN, JASON M. 77, 142, 151 ALLEN, KRISTINA M. 50, 63, 107, 120, 124, 134 ALEEN OIA Gye lean ALSOP, BELINDA M. 77, 123 ALSOP, ERICA L. 77 ALSOP, ERRICK P. 69 ALSOP, KIMBERLY A. 50 ALSOP, MICHAEL T. 77, 123 ALSOP sPHIEEIPSaiaeals9 ALSUP, THOMAS E. 50 ALTMAN, JEFFREY W. 107 AMSTUTZ, ALFRED E. 69 ANDERSON, BROCK L. 87, 142 ANDERSON, CHRISTIFER R. 77, 79, 159 ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER D. 87 ANDERSON, DENNIS W. 50, 167 ANDERSON, KILEY V. 10, 50, 57, 102, II9, 120, 127, 133 APPERSON, SHAWN M. 69 ARMENTROUT, WILLIAM R. 87 ARMSTRONG, JAMES R. 69, II9 ARMSTRONG, RICHARD G. 69, 77, 160 ARMSTRONG, WILBURN R. ARNDT, RUSSELL M. ARRITT, HUNTER P. 69 ARROWOOD, BILLIE JO L. 77 ASIMACOPOULOS, DIMOSTENE 77, SD ISi ASIMACOPOULOS, MARIA 87 ASIMACOPOULOS, VASELES 14, 16, 33, 36, 50, 128, 167 ATCHISON, KEVIN J. 87, 123 ATKINS, KAREN L. 69, 132 AYO, THOMAS J. 16, 77, II8, 166 B BABCOCK, DONIELLE L. 69, 120 BAILEY, RHEA E. 77, 115, 120, 124 BAIRD, BRIAN A. 87 BAIRD, DAVID A. 69, 142, 143 BAKER, HOLLY 100 BAKER, STEPHEN D. 77, 127, 128, 132, 158, 169 BALL, LAWRENCE M. 28, II8, 135 BALLARD, PHILLIP H. 77 BANKS, MILTON J. 87, 159 BARBER, RACHEL L. 87, 142 BARE, VALERIE M. 77, 124, 142 BARNETT, SHANNON O. 77 BARNHART, AMY M. 77 BARNHART, DEAN H. 50, 128 BARNWELL, CHRIS D. BARR, FAWN K. 77, 135 BARR, JOHN N. 50, 52 BARRETT, RONDA K. 25, 27, 69, 106, 120, 124 BARTON, CARY C. 87, 157 BARTON, CHARLES 77 BARTRUM, CHRISTINA L. BARTRUM, JACQUELIN A. 77 BASS, BRANDON M. 77, 124 BATES, MARSHA 100 BATT, JEFFREY E. 87, 124, I6I BATT, JOHN E. 50, 124 BAUGESS, MELODY D. 87 BAXTER, DENNIS W. 77 BEAMAN, TROY K. 87 BEANUM, RICHARD M. 123, 166 BEASLEY, KELLY C. 87 BEATLEY, JAMES T. 87, 123 BECCACIO, CHRISTOPHER 87 BECCACIO, JOHN L. 124 BECKLEY, TERI 69, 183 BEES, JEREMY L. 87 BEES, TIMOTHY R. 69 BEIQUE, REBECCA A. I4, 69, 124 BENNETT, STEVE M. 87, 123 BENNETT, WILLIAM T. 77 BENTON, BENJAMIN C. 77, 124, 142, 143 BENTON, WILLIAM R. 87, 142 BERNARD, JESSE L. 87, II3 BIELLO, ANTHONY P. 77, 142, 149 BIERLIEN, VANESSA R. BISHOP, LARRY L. 87 BLACK, STEPHANIE A. 87, 142 BLACKARD, CHRISTOPHER 50, 56, 73, 169 BLANKENSHIP, NICOLE L. 87, 127, 135, 171 BLOUNT, RANDY L. 152, 158 BOETTCHER, MICHAEL G. 50 BOGGS, CATINA R. 87, 123 BOLLING, JAMES M. 87, 123 BOOTH, LARRY A. 87 BOOTH, REBECCA E. 87 BORUM, ROBERT BOSWELL, DAWN K. 77, 123 BOSWELL, DAWN M. 87 BOSWELL, MARTIN J. 87 BOSWELL, TINA M. 69 BOWERS, ROBERT M. 45, 51, 124, 125, 135, 149, 186 , BOWLES, JAMES C. 5| BOWLES, THEDA M. 87, 123 BOWLING, ERIC A. 77 BOYCE, ARON M. 87 BRADDOCK, ANGELA D. 69 BRADLEY, HEIDI M. 77, IIgs BRANHAM, DAVID J. 51, 152 BRANHAM, JEFFERY S. 87 BREEDEN, TERRY M. 77, 149 | BRIDI, VICTOR 100 BRIGMAN, RICK 100 BRISTOL, MICHAEL L. 69 BRISTOL, ROBERT L. 87 | BRITT, KRISTIN F. 16, 36, 51, 59, 109, 128, 135, 154 BROADDUS, KRAIG S. 51 BRODHEAD, RUTH K. 77, 120 BROOKS, AMY D. 51, 123, 132 | BROOKS, BRIAN L. 77, 132 ; BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER W. 51 BROOKS, DIANE M. 77 | BROOKS, JASON E. 87 BROOKS, JENNIFER N. 69, 120, 124, 128, | 164, 171 BROOKS, KEITH D. 87 BROOKS, MACARTHUR 77 ; BROOKS, PHYLLIS S. 77, 120, 147, 157 BROOKS, RACHEL K. 51, 123 | BROOKS, SHELBY L. 5! BROOKS, STEPHANIE D. 77 BROOKS, STEVEN C. 5! BROWN, DAMIAN S. 87 BROWN, DEBORAH E. 28, 51, 8I, 102, 106, 114, 124, 135 BROWN, ELMORE F. 77 BROWN, HEATHER N. 28, 51, 57, 106, | 128, 147 BROWN, JOANNA L. 87 BROWN, MELVIN L. 52, 167 BROWN, ROBERT L. 20, 69, 127, 128, 142 BROWN, TAMMY M. 77, 127 BROWN, TODD BRUBECK, DAVID W. BRYANT, ROXANN 87, 123 BUCHANAN, JOSEPH J. 87 BUCHOLDTZ, MICHELLE 77, 193 BUFALARI, ARTHUR J. 69, 159 BUHL, DEBORAH L. 87, 128, 132 BUHL, VICTORIA E. 77 BUKER, TINA N. 69 BUNDY, PAULINE J. 77, 142, 143, 155 BURGESS, FRANK D. 52 BURLESON, MICHAEL S. 87, 159 BURLEY, ROXANNE 87 BURRELL, JENNIFER L. 77, 124, 132 BURRELL, VICTORIA E. 77 BURTON, ANGELA M. 77 BUTLER, ALFRED D. 87 BYIES, ROBERT W. BYRNES, ROBERT J. 87 C CAGNINA, JOSEPH W. 87, 96 CAIN, SARAH M. 87, 142 CAMPBELL, STACY A. 69 CAMPBELL, WENDY M. 87, 123 CANADAY, MELISSA A. 21, 77, 120, 124, ‘PAT, [ER LED CANTRELL, WILLIAM H. 69 CARINCI, RAY 100, 193 CARINDA, TRACI L. 88 CARROLL, SARAH A. 77, 135 CARTER, CHAD L. 107 CARTER, DIANNA L. 69, 123, 127 CARTER, FELICIA S. 52, 123, 124 CARTER, JOENESSA B. 88, 123, 147 CARTER, LAMONT J. 90 CARTER, REBECCA L. 88, 123 CARTER, RODNEY T. 16, 52, 86 CARTER, ROSS 69 CARTER, SHELLEY S. 52 CARVER, MATTHEW D. 88 CASE, JOSEPH W. 52, 108, 128, 158 CASE, LAUREN A. 88, 124, 132 CATLETT, ASHLEY N. 77, 128, 142, 165 CATLETT, MILTON S. 88 CATTREL, ANGELA I6I CHAIMSON, CHRISTOPHER R. 88, 167 CHAIMSON, KAPEN L. 77, 135, 162, 163 CHASON, CLIFTON E. 88, I60 CHENAULT, EDSEL P. 88 CHEWNING, CHRISTOPHER P. 123, 77 CHEWNING, DONALD L. 32, 77, 84, 158 CHIAFULIO, NANCY 100 CHILDERS, JENNIFER L. 52, 157 CHILDRESS, CHRISTINA M. 16, 69, 7I, Pd, (IS), (PB, [DY [EIS CHILDRESS, GERALD W. 52, 132 CHILDRESS, TANYA A. 88, 165 CHRISTIAN, LANA M. 77, 157 CHRISTIAN, LOIS M. 69, 123 CHRISTOPHER, JAMES C. 88 CHRISTOPHER, SHERRY M. 88 CLARK, BARRY W. 88, II9, 124 CLARK, VANESSA K. 124 CLARKE, HERBERT H. 123 CLARKE, LARRY M. 88 COBURN, BRYAN 52 COBURN, TANYA M. 88, II9 COFER, STEPHANIE D. 52, 123 COFFMAN, GENEVIEVE M. 88 COFFMAN, RAYMOND C. COIN, ARTHUR V. 52, 120 COLEMAN, JOSE 78 COLEMAN, MARIO W. 88 COLEMAN, MARK L. 52, 158 COLEMAN, MELISSA V. 78, 124 COLEMAN, MICHAEL W. 53, 128 COLEMAN, MICHAEL B. 69, 135 COLEMAN, ROBERT H. COLEMAN, ROMANDA COLEMAN, STEVE A. 88, 169 COLEMAN, TERRY A. 78, 142 COLEMAN, THERESA L. 88 COLEMAN, TROY A. 69, 158 COLEMAN, WENDY R. 53 COLES, DEMPSEY A. 78 COLES, LAWSON A. 53 COLES, MARVIN L. 78, 123 COLES, SHAWN E. 88 COLES, TANGELA D. 15, 53, 123, 135, 188 COLLIER, LAURA A. 78 COLLINS, WILLIAM A. COMFORT, ANGELA L. 69 COMFORT, MICHAEL D. 78 COMPTON, NANETTE M. 81, 88, 97, II9 CONKLIN, TERRY L. 78, 150 COOK, APRIL D. 88, II9, 157 COOK, LISA G. 78, 84, 132, 135, 155 COOK, VISA F. 53, 62 COOKE, JOSEPH COOPER, MATTHEW S. 53 COPE, BRIAN E. 69 COPE, DOUGLAS L. 78 COSTELLO, KRISTI L. 24, 30, 78, 132 COTTON, HOWARD B. 69 COTTONE, DAVID T. 88 COVERT, STEPHEN P. 51, 53, 102, 105, 119, 133, 135 CRABTREE, LISA B. CREAMER, CHARLENE M. 69, 123 CREAMER, FRANK E. 69 CRENSHAW, JACINTA R. 88 CREWS, MINDY L. CRISP, CHERYL R. 69 CRISP, RANDALL E. 69, 123 CRITCHFIELD, DIANE 100 CROMER, DAVID W. 69, 142 CROSS, TAMARA D. 78 CRUZ, RONALD A. 69, 135, 158, 186, 194 CULBERTSON, TRACY L. 19, 69, II9 CULL, BRIAN P. 88 CULL, GREGORY J. 78, 126, 149 CULL, STEPHEN E. 53, 106, 120, 128, 149 CULLITON, SANDRA 100 CUMMINGS, MICHAEL A. 78 CUNNINGHAM, BRYANT 88 CUNNINGHAM, KERRI L. 69, 124, 132, 160 CURIEL, SAJID D. 69 CURTIS, STEVEN R. 88, 123 CURTIS, TIMOTHY A. 53 CUSHING, CARRIE M. 69 D DADZITIS, CHRISTOPHER J. 7, 12, 28, 49, 69; 7I, 107, 127, 143 DALTON, CHRISTOPHER K. DALTON, CURTIS R. 78, 84, 128 DALTON, KEVIN 78 DARIO, CHAD B. 16, 88, 96, 123, 159 DARIO, LISSA I. 16, 19, 53, 54, II8, 134, 164 DARIO, SYNDEE M. 88, 92, 165 DARNELL, CHRISTOPHER S. 78, 127 DAVIS, ANGELA S. 53, 123, 146, 147 DAVIS, BETSY J. 89 DAVIS, JEFFREY A. 53, 67, 158 DAVIS, JERRY 78 DAVIS, MERTON J. DAVIS, SHIRLEY 100, 196 DAVISON, JENNIFER A. 54, 107, 120, 132 DAVISON, JOHN R. 89, 167 DAVE BEM Yalen69 a 12375124, DAYUS, WAYNE P. 89 DEALE, TAMALA L. 54 DEAVERS, WAYNE A. 86, 89 DELONG, SARAH J. 54 DELOSH, JENNIFER L. 69, II9, 132 DENHOFF, SHON C. 69, 160 DESHAZO, STEPHEN R. 78 DIALS, STEVE 158 DICKINSON, ROBERT R. 89 DICKINSON, SHERRIE L. DILLARD, CHRISTOPHER W. 54, I6I DILLARD, TAMMY J. 54, 127 DISHMAN, ROBERT F. DIXON, GEORGE DOBSON, NEAL A. DODSON, APRIL M. 89 DODSON, JESSICA A. 78, 155, 165 DODSON, RHONDA S. 78, 123 DODSON, ROY L. 54, 152, 158 DODSON, TAMMY L. 54, 123 lifting At least once during the year we all try to get in shape to play sports or just for fun, all through the day the weight room ts filled with football, basketball, softball, and other sports players trying to stay in shape. Athletics think that it is important to stay in shape even during the off season. Varsity football and baseball player Eric Lough says “being in shape is the big part of being good and enjoying the sport you participate in.’’ The weight room is always filled with people during and after school. Senior Dawn Miley says “it really helps if your in shape because otherwise you may obtain many injuries.” Be- low Senior Sherice Johnson demonstrates that the weight room is a big help in sports too. Index 199 Advisors note Most people would assume that yearbooking is something | would be familiar with. Ha! | didn’t know a thing, save the book had pictures. How could I say no to Mr. Tatum? Especially when he asks me like this: “Mrs. Kemp, we have an English opening at Spotsy high, but we were looking for someone to be yearbook advisor as well.”” Of course, | said I'd love to do it. My goal this year was to get the book published, and despite my ignorance and some staff skepticism, we did it. Of course, not everyone is going to like it, but | believe this book is a book for the students. After all, they are the ones who put it together. My sincere gratitude goes to those staff members who stayed afternoons and Saturdays to go the extra mile. Mark and Jack, our photographers, your work is appreciated! Dawn and Janice, our editors, thank you for sticking by me, even in my worst moments. I've had a wonderful time with this staff. They've made me laugh, they made me angry, they made me cry, but most of all, they made me proud. They will always be special, because they were the first. Above yearbook advisor Mrs. Kemp, shows one of the staff crew how to proof all the layouts that are ready. 200 Index DOEPPE, PATRICK W. 89, 127 DONOHOE, LISA A. 54 DONOHUE, SARA M. 89, 123 DOUANGPANYA, KHAMSANIT 89 DOVE, KIM M. 69, 124 DUBRULE, EDWARD J. 54, 123 DUNAVANT, CHRISTOPHER 69, 167 DUNIVAN, NICOLE V. 89, 123 DUNN, ALAN 100 DURNEY, MATTHEW M. 78, 123 DURRET 1, SHAYLA R232; 54; 125, 157 DUSSLING, KAREN M. 69 E EAST, DAVID B. 78 EAVES, KARI M. 89, 142 EDWARDS, GINGER G. 89, I7I EDWARDS, TANYA A. 78, 142 EDWARDS, TRACY A. 69 EGAN, DAWN M. I6, 69, 104, 143, 157, 171 EICHINGER, ROBERT 100 ELLIOTT, DIANE 100 ELLIS, CAMEO A. 69 ELLIS, MARIA A. 69, 142 ELLIS, MELISSA I. 54, 194 ELLIS, VICTORIA L. 89 ELMORE, JEAN 100 EMBREY, BOBBIE J. 89, 123 ENFINGER, JENNIFER M. 78, 165 ENNIS, EVERETT S. 78 ESHAM, MICHAEL D. ESLIN, ROSE L. EURE, JAMES V. 78 EURE, TAMATHA S. 55, 127, 128, 142, 143 EVANS, STEPHANIE R. 53, 102, 125 IF FABIAN, SARA L. 55, 124, 135 FAIRCHILD, ROZETA L. 55, 132, 142 FANUCCI, JENNIFER L. 89, 124, 135, 165 FARRAR, JAMES E. 70, 123, 189 FARRAR, KIMBERLY A. 55, 123 FARRAR, KRISTINA L. 89, 123, 157, I7I FARRELL, EMILY J. 55, 127, 128, 143 FARRIER, PAULINE R. FAULCONER, JAMES V. 55 FEASCH, SHIRLENE 123 FERGUSON, DAVID 70 FERGUSON, KENNETH W. 78 FERGUSON, KENNY FERGUSON, LUTHER 89 FERGUSON, PATRICIA L. FERRIS, AMY D. FIELD, JAMES C. 79, 128 FINES, TAMARA D. 55, 123 FINES, TERRI D. 47, 70 FINKS, LORI L. 55 FLEMING, SONYA M. 78, 123 FLETCHER, DEBBIE M. 89 FLETCHER, MATHEW FLETCHER, MATTHEW W. 79 FOLAN, CECILE 100 FONTENOT, GLORIA 100 FORTUNE, NICOLE A. 23, 79, 142 FOSTER, KIMBERLY A. 70, 151 FOX, ANTONIO M. 79, 159 FOX, CARL O. 70 FOX, SANDRA 122 FOX, TASHA M. 79, 120, I51, 162 FRAZIER, MISTIE D. 89 FREEMAN, AMY N. 89, 127, 162 FREEMAN, JOYCE 100, 196 FREEMAN, SHANNON N. 89, 96 FRITTER, TIMOTHY M. 89 FUGETT, DEBORAH L. 55 G GABY, JOHN A. 70 GAILLOT, DONALD B. 79 GALLAHAN, BARBARA 100 GALLAHAN, JULIE A. 70, 123, 127 GALLIGAN, JULIA M. 55, 56, 108, 123 GANDY, SHERRI C. 56, 132 GANDY, SHERRY L. 47, 89, 124 GARCIA, GRISELDA 79 GARCIA, LEONEL G. 56 GARDNER, REBECCA A. 56, II9, 123, 124, 127, 128 GARDNER, TAUNYA L. 79, 84 GARNER, CARSON W. 79 GARNER, DALE A. 79, 123, 159 GARRETT, BRANDY L. 89, 123 GATES, LISA 125, 134 GATEWOOD, BONNIE J. 127 GATEWOOD, CLAYTON R. 89, 123 GENTRY, CLIFTON S. 56, 123 GENTRY, STACY R. 89, 123 GERHART, DAWN M. 70, 123, 132, I51, 165 GERHART, SHANNON L. 89, 91 GLASCO, LATANYA N. 79, 132, 162 GOFF, GREGORY J. 56, 123 GOLDING, SHANA M. 70, 124, 127, 132, IDI, 157 GOMOT, I00 GORDON, RYAN W. 79, 127 GRACE, SUSAN L. 122, 134 GRAHAM, KAREN E. 70, 128, 142, 155, 164 GRANTZ, JOHN M. 13, 79, 135, 142, 167 GRATZICK, EVANB. 19, 70, 124, 126, 167, 128 GRATZICK, GAIL 100 GRAVES, RODNEY A. 169 GRAY, MARTIN E. 56, 102, 106, II9, 133, 142, 152 GREEN, TRACY A. 90, 159 GREENE, GARY P. 89, 90, 167 GREER, ROGER R. GREGORY, ALBERT P. 70 GREGORY, DAVID W. 90 GREGORY, LISA C. 90, 97, 165 GRIFFIN, LORI E. 90, 142 GRIFFITH, JODY M. 79, 127 GRIM, ROBERT S. 90 GRIMM, ERIC J. 56, 152 GRINDE, STEPHANIE B. 56, 157 GRINDE, STEPHEN D. 90 GUINN, TRACY D. 70, 123 H HABRON, RHONDA L. 56 HAGOOD, JUDY 100 HAIRFIELD, GWENDOLYN 70 HAIRFIELD, JENNIFER L. 135 HALEY, DONNA L. 79, 124 MAL EVer) ON els HALEY, WILLIAM J. 56 HALL, DANIEL T. 90, 123 HALL, DANIELLE D. 90, II9 HALL, JAMES M. 90, 159 HALL, VIVIAN A. 90, 124 HALL, WENDY A. 70, 120, 123, 132, 142 HALLETT, DARIELLE A. 70, 124, 135 HALQUIST, MATTHEW S. 90, 124 HALQUIST, MELISSA R. 70, 127 HAMILTON, JARED B. 90 HAMILTON, PAMELA HAMLET, BONNIE J. 56, 123 HAMMOND, RUSSELL L. 70, 169 HAMMOND, VICTORIA G. 23, 32, 70, 123, 164, 171 HANEY, RAY D. 90, 159 HARLOW, BRENDA S. 90 HARPER, BRIAN L. 90 HARRELL, ANN 100 HARRIS, STEPHANIE J. 79 HARRISON, ALLEN N. 79 HART, CHRISTOPHER M. 75, 149 HART, ROBERT W. 79 HARTMANN, KAREN R. 32, 90, 87, II9, Be Tb HARVELL, RONALD M. 79, 161 HAYDEN, JOSEPH 79, 169 HAYES, MIRANDA L. 90, II9, 171 HAYS, ANTHONY S. 90, 127 HAYS, CHRISTOPHER W. 70, 113, 124, 149, 158, 167 HEFLIN, KIRK M. 79, II9 HEFLIN, RODNEY P. 90, 123 HELLER, JOHN M. 45 HEMBREE, SEAN M. 79, 90 HENNESSY, WILLIAM D. 79, 167 HENSON, BRADLEY R. 70, 124, 128 HERNDON, ANISSA M. 90 HERNDON, CONTINA S. 70 HILL, CHRISTOPHER L. 70 HILL, MICHELLE L. 90 HITE, ANDERSON W. 56 HITE, BRIAN S. 16, 79, 118, 121, 149, 169 HOCKADAY, JAMES D. 70 HOCKADAY, SHAWN H. 79, 123 HOEFFER, DOROTHY M. 90 HOEFFER, THERESA J. 57 HOGAN, RICHARD C. 79, 120, 127 HOKOANA, AMY B. 79, 157 HOKOANA, MELISA R. 70 HOLLAND, JOHN W. 45, 57 HOLLIDAY, TERESA A. 90, 123 HOLLYWOOD, HEATHER M. 4, 16, 23, 70, 107, II7, 124, 164, 171 HOLMES, CHERYL L. 90, 142 HOLMES, JAMIE L. 90 HOLMES, JENNIFER L. 70, 124, 155, 162 HOLMES, ODELL L. 123 HOLMES, TAYNA 79, 124 HORTON, JACOB P. 79 HOSTER, JENNIFER M. 70, 104, 123, 132, 149, 156 HOWARD, REGINA J. 57, 123, 135, 157 HOWELL, MANCALA M. 70 HOWELL, SANDRA L. 90, 123 HUMES, THOMASINA A. 70 HUTSELL, DONALD P. 79 IVES, HOLMES D. 79, 159 IVEY, KASHIEKA C. 80, 123 J JACKSON, AUDREY D. 90 JACKSON, JENNIFER M. 90 JACKSON, KAREN L. 57, 132, 162 JACKSON, ROBERT L. 71 JACKSON, TINIKA M. JACKSON, TONIA D. 57, 123, I5| JACOBS, JAMES G. JACOBS, SHEA N. 16, 76, 80, 164 JENKINS, KEITH W. 90, 123, 159 JENKINS, LISA M. 57 JENNINGS, MICHELLE A. 71 JENNINGS, MATTHEW A. 71, 142, 149 JERRELL, JAMES D. 71 JETT, SUSAN M. JOHNSON, KELVIN L. 90 JOHNSON, MICHELLE L. 7I, 123 JOHNSON, MRS. 100 JOHNSON, NAKIA W. 90, 142 JOHNSON, PAMELA R. 80 JOHNSON, ROBERT E. 80 JOHNSON, SHANNON L. 80, 142, 147 JOHNSON, SHERRICE L. 53, 57, 123, 132, 144, 195 JONES, CHRISTOPHER S. 22, 71, 150, 158, 169 JONES, ERIC S. 55, 57, 189 JONES, HEATHER L. 7I, 128 JORDAN, DANIEL G. JUDY, CHRISTOPHER M. 80 KALB, DAVID E. KALBER, KAREN D. 123 KARAS, WANDA L. KAUS, CRYSTAL E. 80, 157 KAY, ANTHONY T. 7I, 158, 169 KAY; GARLA C, 71 KAY, CORRETTA M. 57 KEEN, DAVID H. 57 KEEN, RACHEL E. 90, 92, II9, 162, 165 KELLEY, BARBARA L. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER P. 90 KELLY, JOHN A. 80, 123 KELLY, SEAN C. 80 KEMP, KIMBERLY 100, 195 KERN, MATTHEW C. 7I, 152 KIDD, STACY A. 57, 142 KING, CLARENCE D. 80, 169 KINSELLA, SEAN W. 90 KINSEY, MICHAEL S. 80, 142, 143 KNICELY, TONY A. KNIGHT, JAMES B. KNIGHT, KELLY D. 90, 94 KNOTTS, DAWN M. 58, 123, 132 KNOTTS, VERONICA R. 71 KOHLER, WILLIAM S. 80, 121, 124, 149 KOMPERUD, KIMBERLY D. 80 KRAMB, MICHAEL J. 90 KRAMER, AUDREY E. 71, 120, 142 KRAUSE, DANIEL B. 20, 49, 71, 115, 121, 126, 150 KREAMER, HEATHER M. 58, 123 KRICK, MELISSA C. 58 KRISKOVICH, BARBARA 100 KRUMM, KAREN 100 L LAFFERTY, BRIAN A. 58, 120, 127, 128 LAFFERTY, KAREN 100 LAFFERTY, WANDA LAKE, JAMES 7I, 193 LAM, AMY 90 LAMB, TAMMY Y. 90, 123, 127 LAMBERT, ALAN D. 90 LANDECK, ROBERT W. |6, 42, 58, 67, 158, 159 LANG, JAMES A. 90 LANG, NOELLE L. 58, 128 LAUER, SHAWN P. LAWRENCE, ADAM B. 49, 7I, II9, 126, 135, 142, 167 LAWRENCE, AMBER L. 13, 90, II9, 135, 142 LAWRENCE, APRIL N. 20, 58, 64, 128, 142, 151 LAWRENCE, WILMA 45 LAWTON, ERICKA R. 7I, 74, 120, 142, 164 LAYNE, ANTHONY M. 58 LAYNE, DENISE L. 15, 90 LAYNE, MICHAEL D. 58 LEAMER, SHARON 122 LEATCH, SHAWN A. LEBRUN, MARY E. 90 LEE, CORY K. 80 LEONARD, CHRISTINE M. 90 LERCH, MICHAEL A. 23, 80, 124, 142 LEWIS, ANNETTE D. 71 LEWIS, DENISE S. 58, 127 LEWIS, JAMISON L. I6, 76, 80, 158, 169 LEWIS, JASON 58, 59, 123, 132, 135 LEWIS, MELODY A. 7I, 127, 132 LEWIS, MICHAEL 80 LEWIS, MONIQUE D. 90, 123 LEWIS, RESHEA A. 80, 123 LEWIS, RICHARD LEWIS, RONALD M. LEWIS, RYAN A. 80 LEWIS, THERESA A. 92, 123 LEWIS, TRACY A. 92, 123 LINDQUIST, LEIGHA M. 71, II9 LLOYD, WILLIAM 80 Index 201 Editor As | write this | find my- self, once again, in a class- room ona Sunday. Spending weekends working on the book has become a routine this year for most of us. It’s hard to believe that it is fin- ished. Looking back | see all of the hard work that’s gone into this book and I can only hope that all of you who read it and enjoy it appreci- ate the time and effort that we as staff members put in into it. I'd like to thank those staff members who, even when things got rough, stuck it out and did their part. Mrs. Kemp, | hope you realize we couldn’t have done it without all of your support and help. Dawn, in you | found someone | could always count on to do what they set out to do. Finally I'd like to thank Tom and the staff members for sticking together and making this book the special book it has become. 202 Index LONG, SHARAWN S. 58 LONG, TINA M. LORD, LACEY C. 80, 123, 159, 167 LORD, STEPHANIE J. 92, 135, 142 LOUGH, ERIC S. 7I, 152, 158 LUCAS, CRYSTAL R. 80, 132, 147, 162 LUCAS, DONNA R. 80 LUCAS, WILLIAM R. 92, 123 LUMPKIN, CHRISTOPHER M. 71, 124 M MACDONALD, STEPHANIE A. 124 MACDONALD, WILLIAM B. 208 MADDOX, WILLIAM 92, 159 MADISON, CHRISTOPHER E. 9I, 92, 97 MADISON, JOHN L. 59, 91, 123, 132, 152, 158 MADISON, KIMBERLY G. 59, 120, 124, 128 MADISON, TAMMY MAGNER, WILLIAM S. 45, 59 MANCHESTER, JAMES 100, 194 MANDZAK, BILLIE J. 92 MANN, GERRY 100 MAPLE, MICHELLE L. 80, 142 MARGOLIS, DAVID A. 16, 21, 33, 71, II9, 124, 128, 134 MARKINS, PAULA Y. 71, 127, 142 MARKS, DANIELLE L. 92, II9, 124, 165 MARRA, THOMAS B. 59, II2, 13 MARROW, EVERETT J. 71, 149, 169 MARSHALL, JACQUELYN J. MARSHALL, JENNIFER L. 59, 125 MARSHALL, MICHAEL E. 123 MARTIN, CHAD R. 92 MARTIN, DANIEL W. 7I, 189 MARTIN, GEORGE R. 90, 127, 142 MARTIN, JUDY M. 59, 123 MARTIN, KEVIN E. 71 MARTIN, PAULETTE L. 92, 124 MARTINEZ, DANIEL L. 92, 124 MARTINKOVIC, PAUL 80, 142, 167 MASLOCK, BELINDA L. 71, II9, 133, 142 MASON, KELLY N. 7I, 123 MASON, KENDALL P. 59 MASON, SHARON T. 80 MASSEY, JAMES T. 16, 58, 59 MASSEY, JUSTIN J. 80, 142 MASSEY, PAULA L. MASTIN, MARTHA 100 MAYNARD, GLENN M. 92 MCALLISTER, DAVID L. 80, 123, 185 MCCALL, CHRISTIAN D. 71, 135, 142, 143, 164 MCCALL, DAYMION L. 59 MCCALL, OTIS J. 92 MCCALL, SABRINA R. 59 MCCALL, WAYNE D. 92, 123 MCCARTY, PHILIP J. 92 MCCAULEY, MICHAEL 35, 158, 169 MCCONNELL, SHAYNE A. 92 MCCRUM, JANET 100 MCCURTY, STEPHANIE E. 71, 80 MCDONALD, BARRY M. 80 MCDONNELL, TOMAS R. 80 MCGUIRE, SHANNON L. 59, 127 MCINTOSH, BENJAMIN D. 92, 124 MCINTYRE, SHARI L. 72, 123 MCKINNEY, DANA L. 72, 155, 156, 157 MCLAUGHLIN, SEAN R. 72, II9, 128, 161 MCLEOD, ALYSE 100 MCLEOD, DONALD W. MCLEOD, TIM 100 MCMANAMA, DOUGLAS 80, 124 MCNARY, DOUGLAS E. 80, 123 MCNARY, TOMEKA M. 72 MCTAGUE, GERALD 159 MCWHIRT, WALTER P. 36, II4 MEAD, KENDRA M. 92 MEADOWS, JOHN R. 59, I6I MEEKS, CHERYL L. 72, 120, 128, 147, 164 MEEKS, WILLIAM 80 MEIER, JASON B. 92, 169 MELTON, HEATHER E. 80, 142 MERCURIO, SUZANNE M. 92, 142 MEREDITH, BONNIE L. 80 MEREDITH, BRENDA J. 92 MERRITT, BRENDA 72 MEYER, KEVIN M. 92 MIDKIFF, REBECCA A. 92, 142 MILEY, DAWN M. 30, 32, 60, 132, 157 MILLER, AARON G. 60 MILLER, BENJAMIN W. 92, II9 MILLER, BILLIE J. 60 MILLER, JOHNATHAN MILLER, JONATHAN B. 80 MILLER, MELISSA L. 72, 120, 147 MILLER, MELISSA G. 80, 135 MILLER, RACHEL D. 72 MILLER, STEPHEN L. 75, 152, 153, 158, 169 MILLHOUSE, LAURA 100 MILLINGS, ROBERT L. 80 MILLS, BETTY A. 80 MILLS, CHARLES E. 159, 166 MILLS, EDWARD R. 80, 132 MILLS, SEAN A. 89, 92 M ILLS, SHANNON L. 60, 124 MINOR, CONTTINA M. 80, 123, 162 MINOR, JOHN T. 92 MINOR, JOHNISE L. 132, 162, 163 MINTER, PAUL M. 92 MINTER, THOMAS R. 60 MITCHELL, CHRISTALY D. 80, 120, 123, Di I32aIs MITCHELL, JOHN A. 80 MITTS, MELISSA J. 93, 123, 157 MIXON, JOHNNIE L. 72, 158 MIXON, LINDA D. 80, II9, 123 MONTEITH, BRYANNA 93 MONTEITH, TRAVIS MOODY, ANDREA L. 93 MOODY, WILFRED J. 60 MOORE, DIXIE L. MOORE, DOLLY L. 60 MOORE, MARK J. 93, 127 MORIARITY, MARY JO 100, 197 MORRELL, JEFFREY S. 80, 152 MORRELL, SANDRA L. 93 MORRIS, KENNETH F. 72, 142, 143 MORRIS, SHERI A. 93, 123 MOSES, MARK E. MOSLEY, NATALIE R. 72, 123 MOSLEY, VELVET N. 80 MOSSER, TRACI L. 83, 147, 157 MULLINS, JAMES C. 60, 152, 158 MULLINS, RUBY 60 MUNRO, NEIL 60, 120, 128 N NASCA, ROBERTO J. 68, 72, 128 NAYLOR, EDDIE L. 83, 150 NEBB, BILLIE 93 NEBB, BOBBIE 93 NELSON, JOY 100 NELSON, KRISTEN M. 60, 102, 120, 124, 142, 143 NELSON, TONYA R. 93 NERSCHL, SHANE A. 93, 142, 159 NESTEL, WILLIAM J. 60 NESTER, ELIZABETH 100 NEUNSINGER, DANA K. 93, 127, 135 NEUNSINGER, VANESSA NEWTON, VICKIE L. 93 NICHOLSON, CRYSTAL L. 72, 124 NICHOLSON, FAITH L. 93, 19, 142 NICHOLSON, INEZ E. 61, II9, 128, 143 NICHOLSON, JEFFREY C. 93 NIEMANN, WILLIAM P. 123 NIFFEN, DERYL R. NOFSINGER, KATHARINA M. 83, 132 NOFSINGER, KENT M. 83, 123 NOWOSISLOSKY, KATINA L. 83, 123 O O’DELL, DARREN B. 72, 128 O’DELL, ESTELLE L. 24, 61, 64, 128, 132, 146, 147 O'NEAL, JANICE M. 61, 109, I19, 124, 128, 132, 151 O’QUINN, DAVID S. 61, 120, 123, 124, 128 O'REILLY, JOHN B. 93 ODOM, CLAUDETTE 100, 134 OERTEL, JAMES M. 61 OESTERHELD, JASON L. 93 OESTERHELD, THOMAS P. 83, 121, 150, 15] OLIVER, ANTHONY P. 83 OLIVER, BRIAN 100 OLIVER, WILLIAM J. 93, 123, 159 ORROCK, BRIAN T. OWENS, MISTIE OZAWA, GARY K. P PACHECO, FELICIA M. 83, 165 PACHO, JOSE 61, 68, 105, 121, 127 PAIGE, LARRY L. 72, 150 PAIGE, MICHAEL I. 61, 169, 186 PALM, CARL J. 72 PALMER, DAVID S. 83 PALMER, STACY M. 83, 93 PARKER, CASAUNDRE A. 93, 123 PARKER, DANIEL A. 93, 127, 143 PARKER, DELEASE Y. 72, 128, 142, 143, 147 PARKER, MARLO A. I5 PARKER, REBECCA A. 124 PARKER, YVONEE 134 PASCHAL, DEBRA J. PATTON, MICHELLE D. 61, 108, 123, 124, I5| PAYNE, COLEMAN E. 89, 93 PAYNE, DANA M. 83, 147 PAYNE, DEIRDRE M. 72, 120, 123, 124, 128 PAYNE, JOHN F. 72 PAYNE, MARY D. 93, II9, 124, 157 PAYNE, TINA M. 93 PAYTES, GARY W. 72 PENDLETON, DAMON L. PENDLETON, DEWAYNE 72, 123, 147, 169 PENNINGTON, LISA M. 83, 120, 132, 164 PERKINS, RENEE L. 61, 157 PERKINS, SHAWN R. 93 PERRY, ANGELA L. 72, 124 PERRY, DAVID K. 72 PERRY, JOHN D. 61 PERRY, JOHNATHAN L. 61 PERRY, MARK M. 13, 72, 124, 127, 132 PERRY, MELISSA A. 93 PERRY, TIMOTHY M. 83, 159 PERRYGO, AMANDA C. 27, 52, 61, 102, 114, 128 PETTEWAY, PAULENER. 83, 123, 124, 151 PETTIT, KRISTI A. 93 PETTIT, ROBERT W. 72 PHELPS, JERRY W. I59 PHILLIPPE, KIMBERLY D. 62, 67, 127, 151 PICKENS, ELIZABETH R. 62, 123 PICKENS, PAULINE J. 62, 123, 127 PICKETT, JAMES B. 10, Il, 52, 62, 102, II9, 120, 128 PICKETT, JENNIFER L. II9, 132, 142 PIERCE, JOSEPH R. 83 PIERCE, MICHAEL S. 93 PIETRANDREA, DOMINEC A. 29, 83, 150 PINE, JENNIFER D. 24, 72, 75, 82 PITTS, KAREN 100 PLEASANTS, SUE 197 POINDEXTER, ERIC D. 28, 62, 123, 150, 160 POINDEXTER, KEVIN W. 62 POINDEXTER, STACY L. 35, 53, 62, 67, 118, 150, 167 POINDEXTER, TONYA M. 93, 142 POMEROY, BRICE W. 72 POORE, SARAH E. 83, 157 PORTER, CLINTON D. 83, 123 PORTER, KRISTINE E. 93, 142, 157 POTTER, JOHN D. 62, 152 POTTER, POLLY A. 83 POWELL, JOANN 100 POWELL, KATHLEEN L. 72, 74, 142, 170 PRATT, ARNISSA R. 83, II9, 135, 151 PRATT, TIMOTHY L. PRESTON, CORIE T. 15, 20, 72, 105, 127, 128, I6I PRICE, GUAN J. 72, 167 PRILLAMAN, WILLIAM M. 93 PRITCHETT, BARBARA A. 83 PRITCHETT, CATHY 100 PRITCHETT, DAVID W. 83, 150, 158, 159, 167 PRITGHEMIE KELLEY aS 3 al S13 55140 162 PRITCHETT, VICKI L. 62, 128 PROFFITT, KIMBERLY A. 72 PROSSER, CURTIS V. 49, 72, 74, 148, 149 PROUTY, WILLIAM J. 72 PROWITT, RENEE M. 72, 127 PUCKETT, CHRISTEN R. 95, 124, 157 PULLEN, BILLIE R. 83, 147, 162 PULLY, MARY A. 62 Q QUICK, JUDY L. 95 QUINN, JUDITH 100 QUINN, MICHELLE S. 47, 62, 126 R RACZKA, JENNIFER L. 95, 135, 142 RALSTON, LEE A. 83, 132, 147, 162 RAMSBURG, DONNA L. 83, 123 RAMSEY, JOSHUA L. 94, 95, 123 RAMSEY, MARTHA C. 83 RATLIFF, JAMIE C. 95 RATLIFF, KRISTA G. 72, 120 RATTANAKUN, GARN 72 RAYMAN, JOHN H. 83 REES, KATHERINE M. 72 REID, MELISSA 95 REID, NANCY S. 72 REID, TRACY D. 83 RENALDS, SCOTT S. 18, 62, 120, 124 RESSLER, AARON R. 83 REVES, LYNN S. 82, 135, 142, 151 REYNOLDS, JOHN W. 82 REYNOLDS, VERONICA L. 72 RHODES, ANTONIO Q. 63, 106, 124, 113, 128 RICE, ANDREA M. 63, 81, 114, 123, 155 RICE, SHANNON R. 95 RICHARDS, JILES E. RICHARDS, SHERRY A. 82 RICHARDSON, GEORGE H. |4, 72, 158 RICHARDSON, LAURA M. RICHARDSON, LECIA M. 82, II9, 132, 142, 151 RICKMOND, JENNIFER 95, 142 RIDDLE, KIMBERLY D. 63 RILEY, TAMARA L. RIPLEY, REBECCA J. 95 RIVERA, WILSON 100 ROBBINS, EVERETT L. 63 ROBERSON, BRIAN A. 95, 158, 159 ROBERTS, KRISTIN E. 82, 142 ROBERTSON, MARY 100 ROBINSON, DAWN R. 95 ROBINSON, TERESA G. 72, 127, l42 ROCK, CRYSTAL R. 95 RODES, CHRISTINA L. 82, 127, 132, 164 RODES, DENISE M. 63 Editor We have worked very hard this year to make this book something special. We spent countless weekends and free time just to meet deadlines. We received a lot of support from Tom, and | thank him. Although there were many problems, often ones that couldn't be resolved by a miracle, we made it through and we came out smiling. I’d like to thank Mrs. Kemp for her cheerful attitude through it all and I'd like to apologize to those who were my punching bag when times were tough. Most people do not real- ize how difficult putting to- gether a yearbook really is. I’m sure there will be com- plaints, there always is, but next year, just spend a weekend working with us. Thanks to everyone who put forth an effort and act- ed their age when others could not. There’s always people who keep us on track and make us laugh, thanks Jack. Index 203 RODNEY, SHANNON M. 82, 124, 142, 143, 155 ROE, BRIAN G. 85 ROE, JAMES A. ROGERS, ALBERT L. 72 ROGERS, TONY A. 79, 82, II9, 124, 149, 167 ROONEY, SAMANTHA A. 63, I51 ROSE, MARK A. 72, 124, 132, 135, 143 ROSE, NORA K. 72, 128 ROSE, STEFANIE M. 63 ROWLEY, JENNIFER ROWLEY, JOHN RUBSAM, LOUIS A. 82 RUBY, JOHN C. 95, I6I, 167 RUMULY, ERNEST S. 95, 159 RUTAN, NEIL D. 82 RUTHERFORD, LEE A. 14, 16, 36, 58, 63, 142 RUTHERFORD, LYN R. 82, 128, 142, 143 S SALAWN, CHLOE 63, 68, II9, 120, 124, 128 SAMPSON, GREGORY L. 82, 123, 159 SAMUELS, MICHAEL M. SANDERS, SCOTT E. 95 SATO, SHINICHI 72, II9, 128 SAVEE, MICHAEL SAWYER, DAVID M. 63, 128 SCALF, ARLENE L. 72, 124 SCALF, JAMES R. 82, 123 SCHAEFER, CARRIE A. 82, 142, 143 SCHMITT, JAMES R. 82 SCHOOLER, MELISSA K. 82, 155 SCHOTT, MERNA 100 SCHWARTZ, JASON A. 82 SCOTT, DONNA K. 82, 123 SCOTT, WESLEY 100 SEAMAN, NICOLE A. 82 SEARS, BILLY J. 82 SEAY; CHERYE Le 82 SEAY, GRYSTAL F, 955 1195 1275 157 SEAY, KEVIN S. 63, 113, 152 SEAY, KIMBERLY D. 63, 120, 123, 128, 135 SEAY, MELISSA A. 72 SEAY, ROBERT D. 95 SEIBERT, TANYA S. 72, 147 SEIBERT, TRICIA L. 95 SELBY, RONALD W. 64 SELLERS, ALLEN W. 72 SEUBKANHA, LAE L. SEXTON, RHONDA K. 95, 127, 142, 143 SEYMOUR, CHARLES A. 20, 95, I6I 204 Index SEYMOUR, THERESE J. 72, 124, 128, 192 SHACKELFORD, AARON L. 95 SHADE, BARBARA A. 72 SHADEL, JANEY 95, 123 SHAPPY, JEANNINE M. 64, 120, 123 SHAPPY, JOHN C. 82, 124, 167 SHAPPY, MICHELE L. 64, 123 SHAPPY, SANDRA L. 72, 123, 124, 132 SHARP, ELLEN M. 64, 107, 126 SHARP, LARRY W. 82, 123, 158, 169 SHARP, MICHAEL A. 95, 159 SHARPE, LARRY E. SHEETS, CHRISTOPHER W. 95 SHELNUTT, RANDALL D. 95, 127, 159 SHELTON, CHARLES A. 95 SHELTON, PATRICIA A. 64 SHELTON, TAMARA A. 95 SHEPARD, CARRY SHIFFLETT, TINA R. 7I, 135, 147 SIMMONS, DAWN M. 95 SIMMS, KRISTAL A. 64 SIMPSON, MELANIE D. SIMPSON, WILLIAM K. 82 SINCLAIR, SHEILA L. 74, 127, 128, 142, 143 SISSON, JOHN L. 95 SKINNER, BRUCE 95 SKINNER, SHAWN M. 64 SMELTER, BRIAN T. 82 SMITH, BRUCE A. SMITH, CERENA A. 95 SMITH, EDWARD L. 95 SMITH, JARROD D. 74, 149, 167 SMITH, JONATHAN T. 82 SMITH, JOSEPH J. 95, 189 SMITH, JOY M. 18, 55, 64, 109, 164 SMITH, LISA R. 64 SMITH, LISA M. 132 SMITH, MATTHEW M. 95, 127 SMITH, MELISSA J. 95 SMITH, RICHARD A. 74, 127, 167 SMITH, ROBERT A. 74, 107, 128, 154, 160, 167 SMITH, THERESA M. 47, 64, 126, 135 SMITH, TONYA J. 95 SMITH, VICKIE L. 95 SNEAD, JAMES W. 82 SNEAD, JOHN P. 120, 127 SNEAD, MICHAEL D. 95, 120, 127, 132 SNELLINGS, KENT E. 12, 49, 85, 104, 142, I55 SNOW, DWAYNE E. 64 SNYDER, ARTHUR K. 95 SORENSEN, STACEY A. 95, 124, 165 SORRELL, HOLLI A. 65, 67, 147, 157 SOUTHHALL, KRISTEN 122 SPEIGHT, MARY 100, 193 SPOON, ROBERT A. 82 STACEY, BRON K. 95 STACY, KIMBERLY K. 65, 147 STAFFORD, JEFFREY L. 65 STANARD, LATONYAR. 95, 124, 127, 142 STANLEY, ALLISON L. 16, 95, 96, II9, 157, 171 STANLEY, BRUCE A. 82, 159 STANLEY, GRACE 95 STANLEY, SUSAN Y. STANLEY, TAMATHA L. STANLEY, TRACY L. 74 STAPLETON, JASON C. 85, 124, 127 STATON, NICOLE T. STEELE, JEREMY C. 85 STEGNER, ERIC C. 74, 127 STEINER, TODD A. 95, 159 STELLO, ANTHONY P. 75, 158 STEPHENS, LOVELLE D. 65, I5| STEPHENSON, JENNIFER L. 95 STEVENS, JANICE A. 65, 123, 132 STEVENS, PATRICIA A. 74, 105 STEWART, TAMELA L. 95, 124, 157 STILES, CHRISTOPHER A. 85, 150, 159 STOVER, JAY A. 65 STRATTON, THOMAS B. 74 SUAREZ, AARON A. 94, 95 SUBACIUS, KATHERINE M. 95 SUBKAN HA, BOUNCHONE J. SULLIVAN, AIMEE L. 85, 123 SULLIVAN, AMY IOI, 195 SULLIVAN, ANGELA R. 85 SULLIVAN, CALVIN M. 85 SULLIVAN, DANIEL J. 95 SULLIVAN, FREDERICK S. 85, 152, 159 SULLIVAN, NATHAN W. 85, 123 SULLIVAN, RANDY L. 74, 123 SULLIVAN, TAMMY L. 123 SULLIVAN, TERRENCE L. SULLIVAN, TIFFANY L. SULLIVAN, TINA L. 85, 96 SWAIN, LAURA A. 74 SWANN, ERIC B. 16, 65 SWANNER, MELONIE A. 96 SWANSON, KIMBERLY 74 SWEENEY, ZELDA E. 65 SWISHER, CHRISTOPHER A. 54, 65, 86, 109, 158 SWISHER, TAMARA L. 85, 123 SYRKES, ELWANDER S. | TALLEY, CHRIS K. TALLEY, PRETRESSE L. 96 TALLEY, PRISCILLE L. 96 TAYLOR, AARON C. 65, 102, Ill, 120 TAYLOR, DAVID E. 85, 96 TAYLOR, DAVID R. TAYLOR, DENISE B. 96 TAYLOR, JAMES H. TAYLOR, JENEKA L. 74 TAYLOR, MELVONDA C. 85, 132, 147, 162 TAYLOR, RENEE L. 96 TAYLOR, SAMANTHA L. 85, 123 TAYLOR, SEAN P. 96 TAYLOR, WILLIAM A. 74 TELLIER, JEFFREY A. 96, 124, I6I TERRELL, MARION W. 74 THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER M. THOMAS, GLENDA 10! THOMAS, RALPH D. THOMAS, SUE IOI THOMAS, TIM 33, 158 THOMPSON, BRADLEY E. 85 THOMPSON, DAVID M. 85, 142 THOMPSON, MARK W. THOMPSON, ROSA A. 74, II9, 142 THOMPSON, SHRECO M. 74 TILLERY, HENRY L. 74 TISKIEWIC, STANLEY T. 95 TODD, DEBBIE 10! TOLES, DAWN M. 63, 65, II9, 142, 143, 151 TOLES, ROBERT J. 96 TOWE, IVA E. 74, 120 TOWE, JOANN F. 74, I42 TREAT, WARREN D. 96 TREES, SANDRA R. 96 TRIVITT, MARCELLA D. 85 TROIA, SAMUEL J. 65 TRUMP, LISA A. 66, 123, 132 TRUSLOW, BRENDA L. 85, 123 TRUSLOW, LINDA L. 96, 123 TRUSLOW, MARY B. 74 TURLEY, SHARON E. 123 TURNER, CHRISTOPHER J. 74 TWIFORD, PAMELA L. 66, II9, 135, 142 TYLER, ALVINA L. 85 TYLER, BRIAN K. 85, 159 TYLER, CYNTHIA L. 66, 120, 123, 113, 128, U UPSHAW, DONYA N. 96 V VANDEVANDER, JOHNNEY C. 85, 123 VANDEVANDER, TAMMY E. 62, 66 VERNON, CHRISTY N. 85, 151 VERNON, TIFFANY M. 23, 74, 127, 132, 142, 151, 162 WADE, DANIEL E. 85, 127 WALKER, BERNARD WALKER, LEWIS B. 74 WALLACE, CHRISTOPHER L. WALLACE, JEREMY 96 WALLACE, VASHON F. 85 WALLER, MICHAEL T. 85 WALLER, OKEETH L. 96 WALLER, PAUL R. 85, 123 WALLER, WILLIE R. 96, 159 WARE, KEVIN A. 66, 142, 143 WARE, ROSCOE E. 74, 158 WARE, TROY C. 85, II9, 134, 135, 142, 143, 150 WARF, MINDY L. WARNER, JACK L. 12, 24, 74 WARREN, JENNIFER R. 74 WARREN, TANYA 96, 123 WASHART, KELDA M. 62, 65, 73, 134, 143 WASHBURN, DAVID K. 66 WASHINGTON, CHARLES L. 74 WASHINGTON, THERESA A. 85 WATKINS, CHERYL IOI WATKINS, RONALD R. 85 WATSON, MARY E. 96 WATSON, SHARON L. 96 WATTS, KAREN WAYLAND, VERONA M. 85, I51 WEAVER, ALICE O. WEAVER, IRIS |. 74 WEBB, TIMOTHY E. 96 WEINHOLD, CHRIS R. 74 WESLEY, JOHN L. 85 WEYFORTH, JENNIFER L. 85, 151, 137 WHEELER, JOY E. 85, 164 WHITE, FRANK H. 96, 159 WHITE, JOSEPH M. 96, 159 WHITE, JULIE Y. 96 WHITE, TRINA O. 66, 127 WHITE, TYSON L. 97 WHITTACRE, DANIEL L. 85, 127 WHITTEN, DANIEL M. 97 WILKERSON, JOHN R. 62, 66 WILKINS, WILBURN W. 85 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, ALFRED J. 123 ANTHONY J. 35, 85, 142 CYREETA V. 85 WILLIAMS, JENNIFER L. 74, 127, 142 WILLIAMS, JOANN E. 97 WILLIAMS, KEVIN L. WILLIAMS, TERRENCE WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY S. 66 WILLIAMS, TONYA L. 97 WILLIAMS, WANDA WILLIAMSON, VALERIE A. WILLIS, TAMATHA D. 85, Ill WILSON, STEPHANIE L. WINN, DAVID 101 WINN, HERMAN E. 74 WINN, TROY I. 97 WOLFE, CHERYL L. 66 WOOD, JAMES L. 74 WOODCOCK, SANDRA IOI WOODS, STEVEN D. 74 WOODWARD, CARLTON A. 97, 123 WOODWARD, KELLY W. 85 WOODWARD, MARSHA K. 80, I8I WOOLFOLK, NINA R. 80 WOOLFOLK, PAULETTE M. 4, I6, 18, 66, A201 245135 WOOLFOLK, RONNIE B. 74, 124, 135, 142, 143 WOOLFREY, ANGELA L. 74 WOOTEN, ELLIS E. 150 WOOTEN, ERIC J. 66 WORKMAN, TIM 186 WRIGHT, BRADFORD L. 80, 127 WRIGHT, DORSEY E. 80, 158 WRIGHT, JAMIE R. 80 WRIGHT, WANDA Y. 80 WYATT, ROGER H. 97 WYCOFF, SANDRA IOI WYNE, KIMBERLEY F. 74, 123 WYNE, TAMMY L. 97, 124 Y YOUNG, NATHANIAL IOI Z ZAPPE, AARON D. 97 ZAPPE, MICAH P. 34, 66, 104, 123, 134 ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL L. 80, 128 ZORN, TODD A. 66 Lockers Show All As you walk down the halls to your next class, you see open lockers that catch your eye. They are full of the owners personal graffiti, pictures of good times and of your best friends. You can definitely tell the difference between a guys locker and a girls locker. The guys locker is usually filled with pictures of perfect wom- en in bikinis and gross gum col- lections. The girls on the other hand have pictures and car- toon clippings. A few lockers may be filled with pep rally streamers or memos. Fresh- man, Billie Mandzak says “What someone has in their locker says a lot about them- selves.” Others think it makes a fashion statement. That's true, the more junk thats on your locker door, the more at- tention you receive. The sen- ior and junior classes like to flaunt their upperclassmenship by putting distinctive class stickers up. Some reliable stu- dents also put pads of paper up to write down assignments that may be forgotten. Senior Corretta Kay says ‘I like hav- ing a different locker than ev- eryone else, it gives me some- thing interesting to look at be- tween classes.” Junior Tammy Willis shows us her locker and how it is different from the everyday normal lockers we see in the halls. Index 205 Enthusiastic Sen- iors chang proudly for their class at the fall pep rally. Eric Poindexter shows his pride. The End of an Age his is it. The last memory from 1988-89 has been recorded and now lies in your hands to be saved for posterity. Throughout the year, old traditions were followed and new ones were created. All the things we expected to happen, did and, of course, some things happened we didn’t expect. Acting Our Age wasn't always easy. During pep rallies and parties if was easier to act lke a kid again. While we were forced to act like adults after the tragic deaths of two fellow students. With every triumph came a defeat our spirits never dampened and the pride we felt always shone through good or bad. Although we all looked different on the outside, we all had one thing in common — that never dying School spirit. With the end of the year comes the incredulous realization that yet another year of our lives has passed. For some, it is the end of a high school career and the beginning of a whole new life. While for others, if is but another step. We have all obtained knowledge and new memories To last a lifetime and as we travel through life we will look back at this year and know that if was the one year we all — Acted Our Age. f ie) Freshmen skater, Blaise MacDonald, demonstrates his skating ability as he jumps off a ramp. Skateboarding still re- mains a popular sport among teens. 208 Closing aie i a ae Se ¥ i i} ee a i =f � : ‘ y a oes 13 ew cs ee STAFF Co-Editors: Dawn Miley Janice O'Neal ¢ Student Life Editor: Dawn Miley Tae People Editors: Jennifer Pine, Khrysti Costello, Elly O’Dell, . April Lawrence , _ Academics Editors: Kelda Washart Peggy McGee . Sports Editor: John Madison Sey hie es Clubs Organizations Editor: Janice O'Neal Community Editor: Carla Kay q Photography: Mark Perry, Jack Warner, special Bret ph, | thanks to Scott Reynolds ; Index: Shannon Freeman Business Manager: Tina Childress Faculty Advisor: Kimberly Kemp