Stuarts Draft High School - Legacy Yearbook (Stuarts Draft, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

THE LEGACY i i i Ly ie RY ake Bis sia ee : y x a oe oe aw ? are Aree ales Adee lpptete ,. sath aie ete rm Ren, i. } 4 ve sire oe, fay) re ee eel fel ees % , Oa Shi iat ih rf , re | ) “ Academics SPOITS ag Classes Br ty od Advertisements ie : hhtn Pd Waynesboro Public Librany Waynesboro, Virginia by THE LEGACY Stuarts Draft High School | Route 1, Box 206 by Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 yy F Volume XIll i 4 � - “ ees. : ° RSs Introduction 1 o : A - e+ is 2 Introduction SDHS All during school students heard the follow- ing song ar games, pep rallies, and even at Class Night. The song, familiar to some but not to many, was the school song: Hooray for maroon and white We are the best in all we do We have the spirit and the pep thar brings us victory all year thru Rah! Rah! Horray for the fighting Cougars They will bring our school to fame And we will always be on top of others Stuarts Draft High! ALRIGHT!!! Far right: Mr. Cliff Hamilton tries to solve the mystery of Little Blue Riding Hood. Right: Steve Norford and Beth Kiser share a slow dance the Western Dance Above: Ken Clark and Joey Romagnoli strand in the cafereria Right: Mr. Bosserman watches over the smoking area during lunch Left: The school’s mascot gives a mighry roar all year long in a painting on a wall Below: Maria Martinez and Annetr Hutchens are caughr doing whar they do besr, nothing much MOLEC RIA ii NAME es ae soe . teh SAREE ROE INR oe ee ee Behe Wh Above: Has Mr. Landes caught Sherri Patrick and Tonya Doyle skipping class, again? Left: Coach Ball gives Mrs. Brydge one of extra special pep talks during Faculty Follies Introduction 3 There were many activities offered at SDHS and all students were very active through- our the year. Belonging to an activity helped make the students form closer bonds with the school system as a whole. Included in activities were Homecoming, Prom, and Graduation just fo mention a few which affected most. everybody in the school. Right: Miss Critzer, Miss Desporre, Mrs. Brydge, and Mrs. Layman discuss which plays fo use in the second half of rhe game Above: Coach Wilk is all dolled up for Mr. Avoli and Mr. Landes’ wedding. 4 Srudenr Acriviries Left: Kim Coffey and Perry Hyde carry on a casual conversarion during Homecoming instead mixing it up on the dance floor Below: Jeff Lanier, Darrel Alexander, Dave Gallow way, and Jeff Thacker rake a break from studying in the library Above: The girls’ baskerball cheerleaders get in ro the swing of things during a time-out Left: Everyone's favorite activity was lunch, including Walrer Merchant, Greg Benson, and their friends Studenr A Right: Sharon Callender shows her spirit on “Beach Day.” ; Below: Mike Armentrour and Kim Coffey are Home- coming King and Queen. The Homecoming The school was full of spirited students and faculty during Homecoming Week. They participared on Beach Day, Balloon Day, and Punk Rock Day. They let their spirit come through ar the Homecoming foorball game too. The week was finally brought to a close with the Homecoming dance which was held by the S.C.A. also. Above: Melanie Troxell and Annerre Hurchens sit on the Homecoming car after ir has been bearen by spirited students. Right: Deneen Dameron paints the scene for the Homecoming dance. 6 Homecoming Left: Abby Neuger, Lisa Manolescu, and Suanne Chandler deliver balloons during Spirir week Below: Randy Parrerson builds a rower of cups art the Homecoming dance. Above: The freshmen class is proud of their floar Left: Kim Coffey and Perry Hyde; Todd Wilson and Tracey Harig; and Mike Williams and dare enjoy the Homecoming dance Homecoming 7 8 SCA S.CA. The Student Council Advisory worked very hard this year. They had many activities through out the year. Among the activities were Homecoming, the Christmas Assem- bly, a Beach Dance, and Field Day. The students and faculty worked well to- gether and accomplished a lot which bene- fitted the entire school. Right: The Cougar shows his spirit during a baskerball game. Far Right: Sandra Diggs tries to straighten our her presents during the Christmas Assembly. Above: Mr. Earl Bosserman delivers the sweetheart balloons during Spirir Week. Right: Jeanine Baldwin works hard with plans for the future of SDHS. Above: Mr. Harouff is deep in thought while warching the dance floor ar the Homecoming dance. Left: Seniors Mike Armentrour, Jeff Thacker, Melissa Black, Cori Foley, Tammy Murray and Berh Smith go through their skir ar the Christmas Assembly. Above: SCA officers are Sharon Callender, Reporter; Jeanine Baldwin, Secrerary; Bruce Ammons, Treasurer; David Ramsey, ‘st Vice President; Cori Foley, Presidenr; Deneen Dameron, 2nd Vice-President. Left: This is rhe school rhar rhe SCA works so hard to make better. SCA 9 Ga y Top: The Drama club sponsored by Madame De- sportes. The officers are as follows: President, Sharon Calendar; Vice-President, David Ramsey; Secretary, Randy Meadows and Treasurer, Nora Younger. Above: Lori Kimbrough throws the “‘fanrastic’’ a rose for the enrertainment he gave her on her birthday. Right: Sharon Calendar and Perer Stone practice their parts in the play ‘Our Town’ ar rehersal. 10 Drama, Play’ ‘Imagine . . . The Drama club, which takes a lor of hard work and dedication, consisted of nearly 50 students during the 1982-83 school year. Madame Desporrtes helped the students pur together several plays. One play thar the club presented was “Our Town’. This was a very well-known play by Thorton Wilder. Many students studied Thorton Wilder in English class during their Junior year. VT Another play thar the Drama club present- ed was the One Act play. This play was a very amusing act about a princess. Ir was called ‘The Birthday of the Infanra’’, “'Infan- ta’ meaning princess in Spanish. The prin- cess was played by Lori Kimbrough. The princess was given a “‘fantastic’’ ro enrerrain and dance for her on her birthday. The “fantastic” was played by Doug Holsre and other participants of the play were David Ramsey, Sharon Callender, Bobby Man- olescu, and Steve Hurchinson. Above left: During the play “The Birthday of rhe Infanta’’ Lori Kimbrough is frowning because she does not know whar her birthday present is. Left: David Ramsey tells the ‘‘fanrastic’’ rhar he can be a very friendly person, during the play ‘The Birthday of the Infanra”’. Above: Everyone goes over the ‘‘fanrastic’’ to see what is the matrer with him in the play “The Birthday of the Infanra”’. Drarna, Plays 11 Follies The first ‘Faculty Follies'’ held art S.D.HS. turned our to be a grear success. Over 40 teachers participated in the show. The speaker for the follies was Bill Schindler. The skits written by some of the teachers, turned our to be very amusing and enter- taining. The show could nor have been seen without Mr. Bossermanin as a member in the ‘Diana Loss and the Extremes’’ act or withour Harvey Almarode and his fillers in- between skirts. “The Follies'’ was dedicated to the late Mr. Jesse Hamilton, whom everyone loved very much. The Concert Choir backed up Mr. Bosserman while they sang a dedication song to Jesse Hamilton. The main highlight of the night was the “Womanless Wedding’’ that took place after rhe Follies. Mr. Avoli was the hand- some lralien groom and Mr. Landes was the beautiful blonde and very much pregnant bride. We saw all of our teachers for the first time ler loose and give their all. Ir was definitely a night to remember! Above: Mrs. Brydge, Mrs. Layman, and Miss Lemasrer play the parts of Coach Ball's foorball ream. Middle: Mr. Landes, playing rhe part of the beautiful blonde bride in the ‘Womanless Wedding,” walls down the aisle with his(her) farher. Far right: Mr. Avoli waits patiently for his bride to walk down the aisle. Right: Mr. Bosserman leads the concert choir in a dedication song ro rhe lare Jesse Hamilton. 12 Faculty Follies Left: Mr. Haurer entertains everyone by telling them one of his famous srories. Below: The cougar, Mr. Schindler, and Mrs. O'baugh discuss annexation during a skit. Left: Mr. Almarode portrays Diana Loss in a skir called “Diana Loss and the Extremes’. Above: Miss Weaver and Mr. Schindler sing a duer by Dolly Pardon and Willy Nelson. Faculty Follies 13 The Cluod Students at SDHS during 1983 were able to join many clubs and activities. Boys thar lettered in any varsity sport could join the Varsiry Club (orherwise known as “Jocks Unlimited’). Art students with at leasr a ‘'B’’ average could participate in the National Art Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Spilman. Mrs. Richardson sponsored the Narional Hon- or Society which good students could join “by invitation only”. And, of course, there was the Key Club, which any Cougar willing to contribute to the community could join. Right: Mrs. Spilman’s art class students, some who are members of NAHS, are hard ar work. Above: Darrel Alexander and Perry Hyde, borh lerrer- men, try fo figure our how fo win ar the stock market game in economics. Right: The Sruarts Draft Chaprer of the NHS gather together. 14 Key Club, Varsiry Club, NHS, NAHS ORT CREE WE APPRECIATES A C000 PLAY WO MATTER WHO MAKES 17 HE DOES WOT B00 A PLAYER O” WN OFIIAL AWW � THAT Above left: Key Club members have a lor to offer, and so does their sponsor, Coach Schindler. Left: The Varsity Club shows off its brawn. Below: Students are just thrilled to be members of NAHS. Key Club, Varsiry Club, NHS , NAHS 15 16 FFA FHA Above: Mrs. Ramsey is proud of her Furure Home- makers of America. Right: The Ag departmenr plants dogwood trees in front of SDHS. The Groups For some students, it helps to join a club to prepare for their future. Two such clubs are the FFA and FHA. FFA, or Furure Farmers of America, learn a grear variety of things in its monthly meert- ing. Many members go on to become farmers in the Srurarts Draft area. Members of the FHA, or Furure Homemak- ers of America, have the opportunity to earn special ‘degrees’ thr ough projects in the community. se Very top: Members of the FFA hope one day fo become real farmers Above: Josh Sholes has learned thar the only way ro ear school food is to close your eyes and concentrare on something else. FFA FHA 17 Three Cheers The cheerleading squads were made up of twenty-four spirited young ladies thar had to endure everything from cold winds to extremely hor gyms. Being a cheerleader took more than just having a loud voice. It took a lor of time and dedication from every girl fo make her squad complete, nor to mention the extra time pur in by the sponsors, who were Mrs. McClain, Mrs. Bridge and Miss Weems. The cheerleaders were also part of spirit week during Homecoming, and did a great job of psyching every body our ar the pep rallies. Right: Sharon Holmes shows her spirit at a baskerball game. everybody cheering. Above: the foorball players help the cheerleaders get Right: The foorball cheerleaders are Bobbi Wrighr, Sandy Czerwinski, Harrier Melvin, Missy Curhbertson, Wendy Hurtr, Srephnie Clopron, Brenda Sprouse, and Barbra Cline. 18 Cheerleaders ve: Girls’ baslerball cheerleaders are: Susan Nor- n, Susian Brooks, Sharon Holmes, Lori Kimbrough, Alisa Cash, Leigh Ann Parker, Carolyn Smith, and Kin Groome Left: Boys’ baskerball cheerleaders are: Deneen Da meron, Annetre Hurchens, Donna Carey, Jill Garvey, Cori Foley, Berh Smith, Cindy Wearherholtz, and Sherri Parricl Below: Carolyn Smith warches as rhe ball goes up for two points Cheerleaders 19 All For One Many of the activities which students partici- pared in were take-offs from academic classes. Clubs such as the Library Club and the Foreign Language Club are examples. SODA, Students’ Organization for Develop- ing Attitudes, consisted of a few hand- picked seniors and a couple of juniors. In order to stay in SODA, the members had to 20 Library Club, Foreign Language Club, DECA, And SODA keep their grades up and manage to be in school as much as possible. DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, was sponsored by Mrs. Brill. Many of the students in her D.E. class were also in DECA. Right: Harrier Melvin, member of DECA, smiles to her- self as she remembers the joke she heard last period. Above: SODA members and their sponsor, Mr. Bosser- man, are pretty proud of themselves. Directly Above: Language club members and their officers (fronr row) garher in the gym Below: Library Club members look forward to reading books ro elementary school students in the coming year. Above: DECA members are also parr of D.E.—'' They bring good things ro living. . . '’ Left: Mrs. Obaugh, sponsor of the Library Club, is also rhe school’s librarian Library Club, Foreign Language Club, DECA, And SODA 21 22 Prom Top: Couples dancing Senior Prom the night away ar the Junior- Above: Prom court- Bill Talborr, Jill Garvey; Prom King, Mike Armentrour; Queen, Susan Norman; Prom court- Berth Smith, Del Agee Right: Prom courts, Berh Smith and Del agee dance a slow song played for the courts and the King and Queen A Night O I,emember The 1982-83 Junior-Senior Prom was defi- nitely a night to remember. Mike Armen- trout and Susan Norman were chosen King and Queen. Bill Talborr, Jill Garvey, Beth Smith, and Del Agee were the court. Due ro the fact that Headwinds broke up, the band was Styxx. Everybody enjoyed the evening just as much. Everyone had a grear time even though it rained and Bubba broke Annette’s umbrella. Ir was ‘A ght To Remember’’. Above: Tony Burnett and Lisa Walrers rake a breal from boogieing Left: Chuck Gray and Debbie Boyd are jusr swinging ro the bear of the music Let's Cal The Whole ligiae) Oi The Senior class worked hard to make Class Night a success. Their work was not in vain because if was a grear success. Although many times during practice every- one wanted fo just call the whole thing off, everything worked out perfect. Ir was the last time the class of ‘83 did something together besides graduate, and it was a night to remember, forever. Above: Steve Smith marries Melissa Black during C Class Night. They were portraying Mr. Sam “‘the Jew” Alexander and his wife ro be Right: Susan Norman plays a wacko doctor looking for someone ro try her new improved medicarion 24 Class Nighr “4 = ee i ease a nests Susan Norman, Jill Garvey, Kim Fields, and Melissa Black have a knee slapping time Penny Desper, telling the laresr gossip Top Jay Cude prtrays Cy Painter in discovering a new red chemical Above Kim Fitzgerald and Beth Smith thinls this is whar they will look like twenry-five years from now Left Class Night 25 Graduarion Our horizon is but An arm's reach away And it closes in on us With the passing of each day. We are tomorrow's furure America’s hope and stronghold So we will do our Job with pride and be bold. We go our separare way Saying good-byes with rears Bur knowing friendship lasts We can tackle all our fears. So good-bye to SDHS We will miss you so Good luck Class of ‘83 In whatever you do And wherever you go. Sharon Callender Above: Senoirs anxiously await being handed their diplomas Right: Mr. VonSeldeneck congrarulares Nick Coh- ron and Teresa Coffey 26 Graduation Left: Corey Foley nervously waits for graduation exercises Below: The Class of ‘83 listens attentively to Nick Cohron GraduaricnQ7 Looks Like We Made It Graduation night was for many seniors a time for celebration, bur for many more a time for reflection. Memories of whar was left behind and anticipation of whar was ahead caused many seniors moments of anxiery as they received their much await ed for diploma. No matter what the emo- tion felt, each senior knew the future was wide open for wharever path they chose. Graduarion speaker William VonSeldneck and valedictorian Teresa Coffey challenged the senior class to use their best asset in the furure: themselves. The seniors were con- grarulared on their many accomplishments so far and encouraged fo continue contri- buring to society in the years ahead. Right: Corey Foley waits her rurn ro receive her diplo- ma Below right: Teresa Coffey delivers her speech fo an atrentive audience Below: Principals are given senior gift by senior class president Susan Norman 28 Graduarion Left: Two candidares for diplomas Below: Jeanine Baldwin proudly accepts the Jesse Hamilton award from Mrs. Hamilron Far below: A group of seniors waits their turn to accepr the cherished diploma Graduation 29 Academics The Academic section seemed to be the most important part of the yearbook, since thar is the main reason thar everyone came to school, well almost everyone. The students rook pride in their work, trying hard to better themselves for the furure. Although not everyone passed all their courses, they learned them to study harder in the furure. Right: Melissa Black, Sherri Parriclk, and Beth Smith do anorher worksheet in Mr. Woofrey’s government Class Above: Miss. Critzer ralkes time for class ro crack a smile with Sue Howard O Academic Divider Left: Larry Hedrick works hard with his friends during Ag. class Below: Julie Vu and Carolyn Smith ger intro rhe swing of things in P.E. class Above: Mike Agee works hard ro finish his program on rime. Left: Everyone tries to keep up with Mr. Almarode in geometry class Academic Divider 31 Right: Par Hewirt analyses, rheorizes, and posrulares her colleagues’ hyporheses and observarions in accor- dance with Murphy's Law. Below: Mr. Cline instructs his class on when certain lab write-ups are due. ee Blinded By Science One of the most distinguished gentlemen we were lucky enough to have grace our halls was the honorable and esteemed Mr. Simon Marcellus Painter, Jr.—universal- ly known as “'Sly Cy”. As his nickname suggested, Mr. Painter had been known to atrempr to slide var- ious and sundry items past his classes, such as conducting exploding experiments and trying to pass off real estate shoprall as 32 Labs And Sciences Chemistry lingo. Bur his adoring students forgave alll. As a Yale University acceptee, Mr. Painter strived to accomplish complete compre- hension of the wonders of Chemistry in the minds of his students (as well as his own). Mr . Painter recommended the sen- ior Chemistry textbook as enjoyable, light reading, and welcomed anyone who wished to discuss polymerization, hydro- genation, or any of the industrial applica- tions of the fundamental principles of gen- eral chemistry to come by and toss a few theories around. Bur in conclusion, the few, opportune stu- dents thar were fortunate enough to en- counter jusr one of Mr. Painrer’s classes and listen to all that chemistry rhetoric have the pleasure of knowing an exper- ience like this one will never be equaled. i se Vin et} LAN W ; 4 “ON WAT “s Wiha Wo WN MTT ate 4, ow : Left: Lynwood Bridge isn't in the leasr ‘‘grossed-our”’ by his dissected crawdad. Below: June Cohron is hard at work in the library trying fo get a new perspective on Chemistry. Left: Christina Harouff and her lab partner observe rhe tiny goings-on inside their grasshopper. Labs And Sciences 33 SING! Miss Ward's concert choir really sang their hearts our in 1983. The concert choir pur on Qa great number of productions, the main one being “One Voice’. Concert choir members looked even more distinguished this past year in their new bright blue t-shirts, with the words “Concert Choir’’ down the sleeve. Other music classes, including band, wefe also playing to their heart's content. Band members even had the opportunity to visit Stuarts Draft Elementary and meer all the little furure Cougars. Right: Preppy Perer Stone and Deanna Myers stir up excitement for the Friday night foorball game Below: Two members of the punk rock band ar the Country dance seem really enthused. Right: While the rest of concert choir sing away, Lisa Brooks finds time to finish a good book. 34 Band And Chorus Above: The srudenrs in Miss Ward's choir class don't even have time for a brearher Left: Mr. Taylor raps his wand for silence, but some band members just won't quit Band And Chorus 35 36 Languages Talk To Me Wirhour language, students attending Sru- arts Draft High School would nor have been able to communicate. Burt thanks fo all the language classes, they were definirely able to. Teachers found this our when they tried to quiet the classes down thar couldn 't srop ‘communicating’ or when they intercepr- ed a nore between students desparate ro “communicare’’. Students had the opportunity to study Eng- Above: Brett Fleischmann tries to settle the mystery on exactly who cheated in the Spanish game played by himself, Jeff Pom- peo, Kim ‘Fred’ Reed, and Melody Sim- mons. Right: Mrs. Layman’'s second period senior English class is hard at worl trying to ana- lyze Keats’ “Ode on a Grecian Urn lish, Latin, Spanish, and French. The students had parties with special Greek, Spanish, or French cuisine. They could play special lan- guage games and win caramels from Mrs. McClain in Spanish or hold a very special French wedding and reception in Miss Le- master’s French class. All in all, it was a lot of fun learning to communicate. Foe Uasetttiesrinee atlases Se Above: Mrs. Desportes spins anorher yarn for her class of the wonders of France Right: Mr. Haurer wonders if his class will ever carch on to the “‘how-to’s’’ of proresr Left: Eric Oissen and David Rice carry on conservation in French for Miss Lemasrer Below: Another of Miss Lemaster's classes working diligently for one of her smiles or a kindly word Language 37 Right: Supershor Kevin Whiresell makes a super shor as the rest of his P.E. class looks on. Above: Mr. Almarode makes one last, desparare ar- rempr fo explain rhe properties of right triangles to his geomerry class Right: Kim Reed, a.k.a. Fred, ralkes rime our from Mr. Hamilton's trigonomerry class to amile for the camera 38 Marth And Physical Educarion Head Games Figuratively speaking, 36-24-32 could have been either the measurements of three acure angles in math class, or the measure- ments of one cute angel in P. E. class. Physical education was required for all ninth- and tenth-graders. Of course, most fresh- men and sophomores would have rather done withour the hassle of changing into shorts and T-shirts and smelly ol’ sneakers, taking P. E. tests, or having to endure the embarrassment of being the very last one to be picked for softball reams. Nor so with majority of the juniors and sen- iors. They have the “‘privilege’”’ of sitting in a hard straight-backed chair listening to one of our consumer marh, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, computer marh, or calculus teachers. Of course, a couple of students might possible have cast a glance out of the window ar the softball field and the group of P. E. students, think of their feer rhar were falling asleep, and their poor aching back, and might possibly have thought that maybe it wasn't so bad to be the last one picked for softball tearms—ar least you were out there. Above: Kenny Diclsinson struggles ro figure our just why the school’s Apple compurer didn't like his pro- gram. Left: Tammy Murray, Leslee Harouff, and Rusty Czer- winslsi are hard at work in one of rhe higher marh courses offered at SDHS. Marh Physical Educarion 39 40 Yearbook We Are The Legacy Few students attending Suarts Draft High School during 1983 realized whar extraorci- nary potential lay behind the door of Room 2 during sixth period of thar memorable year. For it was there thar the creative geniuses of the renowned Legacy staff pondered and deliberated over mountrains- of layouts so rhar each student of SDHS, in the fall of ‘83, could behold the YEAR- BOOK. A yearbook is a wonderful thing; able to bring back a whole year with just a few words and pictures. Probably the most im- portant person on the staff of any publica- tion is the editor and thar was just as true with the Legacy. Maria Martinez, editor, worked all her senior year and even after Above: Mrs. Glass chuckles to herself as she calls to mind her intelligent, witry and charismatic yearbook staff Right: Anja Pohl is hard ar work on her art project while listening to her Walkman graduation (now that’s a sacrifice) on the annual. The sponsor that mde this all possi- ble was Mrs. Glass. The members of the Legacy staff weren't the only creators in the school. Mrs. Spilman had quite a few of her own in her Art classes. From their very first year, Mrs. Spil- man encouraged her students to express themselves in drawings and colors and paintings, in a way they had never exper- ienced before. And the Legacy staff sincerely wishes that this yearbook will help you remember a year you will never experience again. Right: Maria Martinez, Legacy Ediror, literally oozes sexiness as she tosses the camera a seductive glance. Left: While Vickie Holmstrom dabbles in the arts, Mrs. Spilman dabbles in her gradebook. Below: Melody Simmons, member of the esteemed Legacy staff, rypes up some of her brillianrly-writren copy for a layour. Te Right: Melanie Troxell, the brain behind the whole phorography operation, checks our her work. Below: As the most charming and attractive member of the Legacy staff, Beth Kelly prepares a page fo be sent to the publisher. Art 414 Whar Skill Valley Vocational Technical School in Fishers- ville, Virginia is a part of the Augusta Coun- ty, Staunton and Waynesboro School Sys- tems. Ir is available as an added curriculum to these schools and is able to provide an additional vocation to aid students as they graduate from high school and tech school in their senior year. Most programs are for 11th and 12th grade students, so students enroll in the 10th grade. The LPN course, however, is also- open for adults. All students excepr the LPN and Mainenance and Repair students rake the GATB, (General Aptitude Tesr Battery) rest along with their application which help determine which students are accepted. Some of the courses offered include: auro body; and auto mechanics, cosmerology, clerical, carpentry, accounting dara pro- cessing, drafting, electricity, electronics, food service, LPN Hospital Assistants, mechan- ics, machine shop, masonry, welding, horti- culture, heating air conditioning secre- tarial courses. Left: John Burnetre thinks intently abour his vocational school project. Below: Pam Sitter enthusiastically adds up a column of figures 42 Vocational Schoo! Left: ‘So you wanr a haircur,”” says Lisa Losh ro an unsuspecting victim Below left: An unidentified vocational school student examines an electrical ourler with inreresr Below: Lisa Welcher examines a well-constructed wall in her vocational class Vocarional School 43 Right: Billy Dixon receives instructions from Mr. Houser on the inrernal organs of a lawn mower engine while John Woodworth gets his instructions from a manual in shop Below: Cindy Dean pauses a moment in Home Ec. ro steady her hand before threading a needle. Above: Mr. Houser keeps his shop class complerely entranced as well as the girls when he walks by. Right: Kim East chuckles at the advice Mrs. Ramsey gave her on how to safely handle a sewing machine 44 Vocarional Classes ave ave} Vocarional classes at Stuarts Draft High School were the classes one always looked forward to. Typing, accounting, ag, shop, and home ec. were different from algebra, English, and history. They were funl Walking into shop class and smelling rhe just- cur lumber and machine grease is an exper- ience one will never forger. Neither will one forget the rat-a-far-rar of typewriters or the AULA whirr of sewing machines. Nor fro mention the teachers: Mr. Burtner, Mr. Cleavenger, Mr. Houser, Mr. Gochenour, Mrs. Ramsey, and Miss Critzer (who, incidently, helped with the yearbook finances!) If ir weren't for the vocational classes, some of us wouldn't have made it through the day! Above: Mr. Gochenour’s ryping class worls as fasr as they can, tr ying ro get rhe assignment done before the bell rings. Left: Kelly Bodkin gers coached by Mr. Gochenour on how to center a headline. Vocational Classes 45 Right: Mr. Schindler's class is especially enrhusiastic and hard ar work in their Governmenr books Below: Mr. Will's World History class is excitedly dis- cussing the mating patrerns of the Neanderrhal man. Right: An anonymous girl is carefully raking her World Geography rest. 46 Social Srudies WORK. daving Mr. Wilk as your World History teacher was quife an experience in ninth grade. So was having Mrs. Banks or Mr. Schindler for U.S. History in eleventh or Mr. Ball or Mr. Woolfrey for Government in twelth. These were all Social Studies classes. And all the reachers had basically the same class- room routine —LECTURE. Of course, you gor used to it after a while. You'd srare our rhe window, at your shoes, at the feacher’s shoes, at the wall, and sometimes ar the empty norebook you haven't bothered to fill up with notes. And then the minure arm on the wall clock would make its way all the way around, and you would be re- warded with the bell ringing to send you to next period. But some things were fun. Model General Assembly for one. Some of the students gor to propose their own bills and then be on committees—just like real life! Trooper Sholes and Rev. Baldwin even came by to talk to the government classes. - 2 Ss Ps Above: Duane Bradley is all packed up and finished for the day. Social Srudies 47 Sports Sports played a big part in most student's lives at SDHS. A lot of students were able to . participate in more than one sport during the course of the year, alfhough nor in more than one during a season. Among the sports offered ar SDHS were basketball, which the boys and girls did ex- tremely well in, cross country, softball, base- ball, track and golf. Everyone that participar- ed in a sport was willing and did do their very best. Being able to support their school was cause enough, winning just made it a whole lor better. Right: The boys help the cheerleaders lead the crowd in cheering on the baskerball ream. Above: June Cohron runs fo first base and waits for Tonya Doyle to tell her whar to do next. 48 Sports Divider Left: Everybody is down on the ground fo recover a fumbled ball. Stuarts Draft was successful in doing it Below: Kathy Davis pur all she has gor into getting rhe volleyball back over the ner eg ee Above: Kelvin Miller makes two with this beautiful lay- up. Left: Guy Wilson and Par Nichols clown around during practice Sports Divider 49 Play Bal This foorball season was the lasr season for eleven very capable seniors. Alrhough they had a 3-6-1 season, the seniors and prob- ably ali of the players had fun our on the field while their friends and fans cheered them to vicrory on the side lines. They also had fun going out to eat and goofing-off _ Sane, Above: The eleven graduating seniors from the Varsi- ty Foorball ream include: kneeling, left to righr: Eric Miller, Josh Sholes, Sreve Smith, Dicky Arbaugh, Jeff Thacker. Standing, left to right: Todd Benson, Kenny Dickinson, Kenny Bryant, Darrell Alexander, Mike Ar- mentrour and Guy Wilson. Right: The 1982-83 Varsity Foorball Team. 50 Varsiry Foorball together before and after the games. Another exciting time for foorball and all other teams’ members is the receiving of letters. This time is the time that makes all the bruises, sprains, and other mishaps of varsity foorball worthwhile. ra K | r r oo: 4 PweX Sianemtinane i CE Te. 4 Wi ni feces Dameron iat respons, | meropmetessnanemnareccmes! nee ee oy am. ew = Right: The cougars fight for the ball during one of their big games Below: Johnny Powers arremprs to intercept a Lee High player ro help win the game Above: No. 77 catches a pass and prepares ro make a rouchdown Left: Stuarts Draft stops Superman in midair Varsity Foorball 51 52 Foorball Hurts So Good If 1983 was your first year on the junior varsity foorball ream, then chances were you could hardly wait to play your first official foorball game and prove to the world (and thar cure cheerleader you had your eye on) that you were destined for the foorball hall of fame. Unfortunately, you did nor quife get rhar chance with William Monroe as your opposi- tion in the first game of the season.” But you still had the whole rest of the season fo show your true colors, (which, of course, were maroon and white). The next two games (one against Buffalo Gap and the other against Riverheads) were definitely your kind of foorball game. You were on a winning streak now! Of course, if the quarterback had passed you the ol’ pigskin just once, the score would have been a lot higher—and you were not talking abour jusr one or two points here either! Above: ‘“Okay,’’ shouts Sreve Everidge at Par Srump, amid the entanglement of players, ‘“Which one of you downs is hiding the ball?’ Thar game against Page slightly stunted the growth of your winning streak, though. Bummer. Then came the comeback of the season. You could hardly believe ir! The “team managed to skunk Madison—four- teen to nothing. Definitely a great way to end the season! And then along with all the rest of the junior varsity foorball team you had to wait for next year and possibly, just possibly, a place on the VARSITY! Junior Varsity Foorball Scoreboard William Monroe 14 Stuarts Draft 0 Buffalo Gap 8 Stuarts Draft 16 Riverheads 0 Sruarts Draff 6 Page 6 Stuarts Draft 14 Madison 0 Sruarts Draft 14 Luray 12 Stuarts Draft 6 Above: The members of the junior varsity foorball team were (back row) Chad Harris, Jack Coffey, Richie Hanger, Steve Fretwell, Timmy Brown, Chris Marion, Chris Campbell, Clint Summers, Coach Roger Morgan, (middle row) Jeff Lakaros, Mark Brown, Mark Ramsey, Gene Earhart, Bobby Manolescu, Jeff Tinsley, Todd Coffey, Travis Hurchinson, Coach Mark Campbell, (front row) Eddie Sheers, Robert Smith, Par Schroeder, Robert Brooks, Harold Wells, Mart Beyler, Allen Lakaros, Mart Hoy, Coach Duane Burtner, (nor shown) Rusty Cuthbertson, Rodney Bell, and Fred Drake. Left: Steve Smith manages ro tackle the opposition and receives the acclamarion and adoration of the Cougar fans as his reward. Above: Being tackled by two players from Luray, Darrell Alexander sees his chances of successfully com- pleting this play going down the drain. Left: Darrell Alexander silently mediratares and psy- ches himself up for rhe big game ahead. Foorball 53 | ‘ills v 1e Below: David Mustain sweats it our on his way fo victory during one of the Cross Country Team's many meets during the 1982-83 school year. VO oa S Right: Dale Knott rounds another turn to help them team win another meet and end the year with a good record. The girls’ volleyball ream showed improve- ment during the 198-83 school year under the coaching of Mrs. Joan Brown. The ream lost five seniors: Kim Coffey, Tonya Doyle, Kathy Davis, Wanda Vest, and Abby Neuger. Two of these made 2nd all-district team: Tonya Doyle and Kim Coffey. There are eight juniors returning including two let- termen: Vonda Almarode and Christy Shel- ton. The team played more offense this year and also used their three hits. The varsity captains were Tonya, Kim and Kathy with the JV captains being Wanda Harris and Dee Anne Payne. According to Coach Brown, the best spiker was Tonya Doyle and the best setter was Kim Coffey. We are looking for continued improvement in our volleyball team as Coach Brown re- turns next year to lead the Girls’ Volleyball team fo victory. Below: The 1982-83 Cross Country Team includes bor- tom row, left ro right: Lisa Manolescu, Kim East, Missy Tayman, Melissa Black, Amy Rice, and Laura Wellborn. Second row from left to right: Kevin Whiresell, Dale Knorr, Chris Stratton, Eric McFarlin, Marls Schorsch, and David Mustain. Back row: Keith Chittum, Timmy Clop- ton, David Rice, Jeff Saul, David Ramsey, Alan Rarch- ford and Coach Powell. ited a TUADTS DRARLES a age 54 Cross Country And Volleyball : Left: JV volleyball player Laura Kenyon prepares to serve the ball ro help rhe ream win their game Below: Karhy Davis sets up one of her many good sers fo assist the feam to another of their many points Far Below: Four of the five graduating seniors from the Varsity Volleyball team include: Wanda Vesr, Tonya Doyle, Karhy Davis and Kim Coffey with Coach Brown. Nor pictured is Abby Neuger Cross Country And Volleyball 55 Beat Ir The boys’ varsity baskerball team had a very outstanding season. They won The Skyline District Championship. It was the first time in this school’s history thar the boys have done this well. The school was very proud of all the team members and were sad fo lose their five senior players. These five players were: Per- ry Hyde, Mark Swecker, Del Agee, Bill Tal- bor, and Todd Wilson. Ir will be up to the remaining players to make next year just as successful, and we know they can do it! Right: Tommy Shumate trys fo squeeze thru his oppo- nents and score two points. 56 Boy's Varsiry Baskerball Above Left: In a varsity baskerball game with the Drag- ons, Marls Swecker trys to sreal the ball away from player 54. Above: Jumping up for the ball inberween two of his opponents is Perry Hyde. Left: The Boys Varsiry Baskerball rearn: Marlk Swecker Perry Hyde, Edward Thomas, Steve Norford, Del Ageee, Tommy Shumate, Harvey Almarode, Coach Maxwell, Mr Wade, Bill Talbor, Todd Wilson, Mike Agee, Jeff Woods, Brett Brown, Kieth Chitrum, and Donny Shifflerr Boy's Varsiry Baskerball 57 How Sweet ie |S oe We were pleased with our record of 20-4 = and Karen Quick, which was a great loss. for the season and 12-0 in the Skyline District. _ But we looked forward to a good season Our girls again won the District Tournament — with four experienced players returning. and were in the Regional Championship game where they lost fo Fluvanna, who Although the girls did the actual winning, were the srate champs last year and this _ Coach Walt Clevenger also added a great year. deal. The coach was always on the side lines ready to encourage his girls on fo victo- We lost five girls from our team, Kim Coffey, — ry when the going gor trough. This extra Tonya Doyle, Sharon Hupp, Kathy Davis, | encouragement really paid off in the end. Right: Tonya Doyle and several of her reammares bartle under the Home basker. Above: The “'big five’ seniors on rhe Girls’ Varsiry Baskerball ream include Kathy Davis, Tonya Doyle, Coach Walt Cleavenger, Kim Coffey, Karen Quick, and Sharon Hupp. 58 Girls’ Varsiry Baskerball Above: Kim Coffey looks very determined to ger the ball ro one of her fellow reammates. Left: The successful Girls’ Baskerball ream includes from left to right: Susan French, Tammy Stump, Tonya Doyle, Christy Shelron, Karen Quick, Kim Coffey, Tracey Harig, Carol Snopkowski, Karhy Da- vis, Laura Arkins, Marsha Armentrour, Sharon Hupp, Vonda Almarode, and June Cohron. Below: Kim Coffey and the opposing cenrer barrle for the starting possession. ee Girls’ Varsiry Baskerball 59 HOOD Group Junior Varsity baskerball had a very our- standing school year. Harvey Almarode coached the J.V. boys, who ended with a great record of 18-3. The J.V. girls baskerball team did just as well with a 17-4 record coached by George Sinclair from the middle school. Both of our J.V. reams were district champs. We are extremely proud of them and hope they do just as well nexr year. Far left: In a game with Luray, Brett Brown jumps up for a jump ball Left: Lynette Brydge holds on tight to the baskerball while her opponent trys to rake away. Below: M. Veems dribbles as fast as she can down the floor to keep away from the Dragon 55. 60 J.V. Baskerball Above: The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Girls Baskerball Team. Left: The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Boys Baskerball Team. J.V. Baskerball 61 Right: Most of the Cougar baseball ream huddles in the dugour hoping for a win. Below: Tony Fitzgerald gulps a Coke while he and Kevin Whitsell wair for their turn art bar. Right: The Stuarts Draft High's baseball ream would not be possible without its managers, Jay Burton and Peter Stone 62 Varsiry Baseball Hir Me With Your Best Shot The Stuarts Draft High School baseball ream did pretty well this year. Every day, practi- cally, the Cougars turned out for practice or scrimmage and they definitely made it worth their while. Below: After he finally got up to bar, Kevin Whir- sell swings . . . and misses. This was many of the players’ last year on the team, as they were seniors, heading for bigger and better things. Mr. Alexander was the couch and he had himself a pretty good bunch of men. They worked exceptionally well rogether, on the field and off. Especially during the celebra- tion after their wins! (Who doesn’t get along when they’re having fun?) The Cougars get better all the time, and this year’s baseball ream was no exception! VARSITY BASEBALL SCORBOARD Fluvanna 16 Stuarts Draft 1 Rockbridge 1 Stuarts Draft 11 William Monroe 8 Stuarts Draft 6 Luray 6 Stuarts Draft 9 Buffalo Gap 8 Stuarts Draft 5 Riverheads 18 Stuarts Draft 6 Page County 1 Stuarts Draft 4 Madison County 3 Stuarts Draft 10 Fluvanna 5 Stuarts Draft 7 William Monroe 1 Stuarts Draft 7 Luray 5 Stuarts Draft 7 Buffalo Gap 9 Sruarts Draft 10 Riverheads QO Stuarts Draff 4 Page County 5 Stuarts Drafr 6 Madison County 1 Stuarts Draft 11 Buffalo Gap 1 Stuarts Draft 7 Central of Ludenburg 4 Stuarts Draft 0 Varsity Baseball 63 Below: Members of the girls softball ream patiently wait for their turn to bar. Right: The 1982-83 Golf ream. Above: Mike Agee seems to be very proud of himself as he poses for this picture 64 Golf And Sofrball Bunt The Golf ream did extremely well this year. They won three trophies and the district championship. The team lost four seniors bur the veterans had enough to carry on next year. The softball team did pretty well this year under the expertize coaching of Mr. Schindler. He won Coach of the Year and also became the proud father of a little baby boy. Top: Kim Coffey, first base coach waits for Tanya Doyle to hit the ball and run for first base Left: The 1982-83 Girls Softball Team Above: Running as fast as she can to keep from the umpire is June Cohron Golf And Softball 65 Right: Susan French makes her record-setting long JUMP Below: Carol Snopkowski is a terrific high jumper. Right: Coach Ball poses with his set of terrific varsity ra ment aucune LO ee track stars nen eve LP ‘Right On Track” Track was a lot of fun in 1982-83. Both guys and girls varsity teams meet with success and fared quite will. Some participants even made it to District. Coach Ball was rhe guys’ coach. Coach Ball compared track meets with foorball games he coached earlier in the year. He really enjoyed the more relaxed atmosphere at the track meets and the feeling of anticipa- tion that accompanied each one. The girls were under the guidance of Coach Powell. Of course, they were just as good as the boys (perhaps even bertrer). How could they miss? They were COUGARS! Left: Tracy Harig leaves her fellow tracksrers far be- hind. Below: Joey Romagnoli clears the bar with amazing agility. @rsity Track 67 | Right: Coach Painter is proud of his tennis ream Below: Coach Sinclair had hia hands full with this year’s girls’ JV. track team 68 JV. Track And Tennis Whar A .acker! Coach Cy Painter and Coach Margaret Brydge had plenty to be proud of this year in their girls’ and guys’ tennis reams. The guys did their best but only managed to win 3 matches our of 7. Everybody on. the team lettered, however, and, accord- ing to Coach Painter, the returning players plan to do better than ever next year. The girls under the supervision of Coach Brydge did nor fare as well, winning 2 of 8 marches. The big news was Cindy Lee. She represented the Skyline District in Region B as the singles champ. Junior Varsity track, coached by George Sinclair and Mitch Reynolds were tough competition, and looked forward to possibly advancing to Varsity next year. Above Left: Junior Varsity track members smile for the camera. Left: Some of the girls’ rennis team members pose with Coach Brydge JV. Track And Tennis 69 Classes The school lost another class this year and gained a new one as they do every year, if just happens that way year after year. The rumor thar seniors do not get along well with underclassmen was also passed around this year. Ir was proven wrong by the seniors because all rhe classes at SDHS got along very well through-out the school year. Right: Mr. Woolfrey rypes a government test for some unexpecting seniors Above: Billy Dixon and his friend worlx hard tro prepare the showcase 70 Class Divider Sith CLIN Left: Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Layman, Ms. Scrogham, and Ms. O'Brien play the role of students during faculty follies Below: Lisa Beyeler tries to hide from the camera in chemistry class Above: Kenny Bryant and John Bazan rush in rhe hall in order To ger ro class on time Left: B renda Sprouse and Susan Berrang sing their hearts Our Class Divider 71 72 Seniors “We Made It “We're the besr, the best can be, ‘cause we're the class of '83. ’ This chant was heard at pep rallies through our the year. The class of ’83 had finally made it fo its senior year. After eleven years of hard work, if was now their turn tro rule the school which was almost impossible to do under the new administration. One privileg given to the seniors was being allowed to leave class five minutes early to lunch in order to avoid the lines in the cafe- reria. A lot of seniors had their fearhers ruffled when they were informed by Mr. Avoli thar the county did nor endorse a senior skip day for the graduating class of ‘83, due to the many accidents which occurred on the day in past years. Although the county did not endorse a skip day, quite a few seniors decided to skip a day anyway and rool an unexcused absence. The biggest privilege of all was one earned by every senior. It was the privilege of finally being able to say, 'l finally made ir!’ “I'm a senior. Right: Nick Cohorn counts the money he has accumu- lared during a game in Ecomonics class. Penny Arkins Jeanine Baldwin _ John Bazan Todd Benson Susan Berrang Melissa Blacl Brian Blacka Amanda Bosserman Vickie Boyd Karhy Brooks Del Agee Darrell Alexander Kim Allen Dick Arbaugh Robin Archbeault Doug Argenbrighr Mike Armenrrour Shawn Armentrout Above: Is Sharon Callender loolsing for a rasry book ro read or a bie to ear? Left: Here sits Tony Sprouse ar one of his nor so fantastic moments Seniors 73 74 Seniors Lisa Brooks Brian Brown Lisa Brown Ronald Brown Kenny Bryant Berh Burgener Jay Burkholder John Burnerr Sharon Callender Cary Campbell Tony Campbell Darren Cary Donna Carey J.D. Carroll Alisa Cash Jeff Cash Duane Chase Karen Clayror Srephanie Clopron Karen Coffey Kim Coffey Teresa Coffey Teresa Coffey Bruce Cohron Niclk Cohron Singing The Blues Being a senior wasn't all it was cracked up to be. After finally becoming one, the sen- iors had to work twice as hard as before. They were expected to be the besr exam- ple for the underclassmen. They were now expected fo act like mature adults even though a few times they resorred back to their childish ways to release some of their seinior pressures upon them. They had to work hard to keep up their grades for one lasr year. When senior slump hit, it hit hard. Almost every senior went through senior slump. The time was mainly around the end of January, when there was only about four months of school lefr. Every senior was just counting the days until they would be set free, our into the real world to carry on as high school graduates. Most seniors knew whar they wanted to do after high school. Some wanted to attend college while others wanted to find a job. A few wanted to get married and start their families, while others just wanted to bum around for ar least a summer. 76 Seniors Money ... “Education is free’” was whar every senior heard up until their senior year. When thar senior year came up, the bank accounts for most went down. The first major expense was buying the senior portraits, which were exchanged through our hallways and classrooms be- tween friends. The second major expense was buying graduation announcements, class keys, ap- preciation gifts, memory books, and ever- ything else offered to rhe seniors. Plus fifreen more dollars for the senior trip to Washing- One: The third expense was spent on rhar special dress or tux for the prom. Not to mention flowers, pictures, and dinner. Also, a new dress or suit for graduation. Most seniors had their parents to depend on for picking up the bill, while orhers worked after school and on weekends in order ro pay their own way through school. Cori Foley Greg Fox Jeff Frerwell Tony Fretwell Jill Garvey Rodney German Teresa Coker Robbie Cole Robin Corbin Jay Cude Cindy Cullen Rusry Czerwinski Deneen Dameron Eddie Dameron Karhy Davis Penny Desper Kenny Dickinson Teresa Drumheller Tim Duncan Robin Evans Angie Farmer Kim Fields John Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Seniors 77 iKojaniciarowy |. The last year of high school for many had finally arrived. For some it brought relief because their hard work had almost paid off. For others it brought back memories of pasr years at SDHS. Everyone tried to remember thar first foor- ball game and victory dance. Not to men- tion their first kiss after the dance. They remembered that first day as a ninth grader in the vast halls, wishing they could have been back in the Middle School. The class of '83 had already gone through three years of school together. The class stuck together through thick and thin bur ir was time fo prepare fo go each his own way. The scholars would venture off to college to reach a higher level of education, sweethearts would get married and start families, athletes would set new records in their own events and those rhar had no particular goal to reach, would jusr do their own thing. Cindy Gibson Lisa Gibson Chuck Gray Richard Greene Kirn Groome Robert Griffin Dennertta Hale Leslee Harouff Jill Harper Jon Harter Cheryl Henderson Donna Henderson Sharon Holmes Pam Hooker Ronnie Hudson David Hughes Brian Hulse Sharon Hupp Wendy Hurtr Annette Hurchens Sreve Hurchinson Perry Hyde Jenny Kamienski Brian Kirby Berh Kiser Seniors 79 Sonia Kiser Jeff Lanier Lisa Layton Mary Beth Leary James Lipscomb Cecil Liprrap Richard Little Maria Martinez Richard McCabe Danny McGann Mary Merchant Tim Merritt Eric Miller Ashlea Mitchell Jamie Moore Debbie Moyer Tammy Murray Mary Nemec Par Nichols Susan Norman David Northedge Sherri Patrick Randy Patterson David Pence Larry Penningron 80 Seniors 1999... Although most college-bound seniors had worked hard all through their high school career, they discovered early in their last year thar there was a lor of worlk ahead of them which had to be done. Miss Cline encouraged college-bound seniors to look into prospective college choices. In- formation had to be collected and applica- tions needed fo be sent our immediately, to insure proper consideration by admissions committees. Plans for college did nor interest everyone, other seniors’ careers were already in the making. Many seniors attended VVTC where they became skilled ar anything from carpentry to horticulrure, and nursing to data processing. As a result of obtaining these skills, many students were not hassled by having to make college preparations and plans. They had used high school as their prep-career school, therefore they had a firm job to look forward to following graduarion. Students with a definite school in mind ap- plied for early decision, and if accepted, were able to escape the whole application hassle. Seniors 81 82 Seniors Robin Perry Malcolm Plummer Tony Puckerr Tracy Puckerr Kelly Purdee Karen Quick Tina Ramsey Kim Reed James Reider Julie Richardson Tina Shirley Josh Sholes Daniel Showalrer Pam sitter Beth Smith Jackie Smith Steve Smith David Sours Tony Sprouse Perer Stone Marlx Swecl er Bill Talborr Wayne Taylor Jeff Thacker Lisa Tomlin ae By the time the Class of '83 had become seniors, they were definitely well-versed in the ways of life ar Stuarts Draft High School. Four years, or seven hundred and twenty days, gave a Cougar plenty of time to adapr. The seniors were skilled at Knowing exactly when to start thar food fight in second lunch. Seniors had developed an inner clock and knew down to the second when the last bell would ring. Saal i They also had some sort of extrasensory perception and would sniff our a Wilson Hornet or a Waynesboro Little Giant a mile away. Seniors knew just how far they could go with their teachers, bur srill liked to rest the substitutes. So in four years, the seniors had learned quite a lor about living in Cougar Country, bur they still had a lor to learn about life “our rhere’’. Seniors 83 Too Much Prom On My Hands 84 Seniors As spring grew near, so did the Prom. If a girl managed to be lucky enough to be asked, she was walking on air the last cou- ple of weeks in April. By Prom night, everybody was slicked down and things were calm. Bur appear- ances could be deceiving. There were a thousand things that had to be done be- fore. Tuxes had to be rented, tickers bought, and corsages obrained to name just a few things the guys had to do. And then there were the girls. Buying the dress came first. Shelling out over $100.00 for the ‘‘perfect’’ dress came as quite a Above; Nurse Coleman does her dury by testing Jil Harper's eye-sight, proving it is up ro caliber with the rest of rhe studenr body. Right: Tina Ramsey dreams of beginning her singing career as soon as she finishes her high school career shock to the parents. Then came the shoes and the hairdresser’s appointment. And, of course, using the “‘grapevine ’ ro make sure no other girl was planning to wear the same dress you were. If that happened, you would never live it down—or so you thoughr. Bur the kids rhar didn't go found thar there were other things in life besides the senior prom. Life would go on. Below: Senior class officers are Donna Carey, Reporr- er; Jill Garvey, Vice-president; Susan Norman, Presi- denr; Penny Desper, Treasurer; and Melissa Black, Sec- retary. ane. Melanie Troxell Anesra Vincent Dana Wagner Keith Warts Karen Welcher Lisa Welcher Guy Wilson Barbara Wilr Teresa Wilt Dave Wright Nora Younger Johanna Kara — 2 ° Seniors 85 Farewell The Class of '83 bequeathed to the under- classmen at SDHS the following: the abiliry ro arrive to class on time, the ingenuity to make up believable excuses, the parience to sit through all of the classes and the intelligence not to procrastinate while doing Mrs. Layman’s term paper, a big bank ac- count fo pay off all of their debts, bur most of all the ability to survive their senior year. Right: Perry Hyde worlss diligently on his trig during his study hall. Above: Ricky McCabe does his famous Romeo impres- sion for all ro see Right: Annetre Hurchens, as usual, gabs as she does her work in the library Left: Jill Garvey stares in to her furure through the lens of the camera Below: Rodney German, Chuck Gray, and Tony Sprouse goof-off during a pep rally Above: Teresa Wilt plays with a stray kitry in Mrs Spilman’s art class Left: Penny Desper gers her reerh checked for caviries by Nurse Coleman Seniors 87 Under Pressure The Junior class discovered the good and the bad sides of being an upperclassman in high school this year. Most agreed rhar they had to deal with more pressure than ever before. College-bound students had to rake harder courses and do more homework, while still trying to find time for extra-curricular activities and their social lives. The Juniors became more involved than ever during the 1982- 1983 school year. More of them played sports, joined cubs, were cheerleaders, John Brooks Susie Broolss helped their class, held offices, and contribur- ed to Sruarts Draft High School. This year’s Juniors’ spirit really grew. These Juniors showed up to support their reams, to build their Homecoming float, and to creare the Prom. Many times this year, ar pep rallies and games the Juniors could be heard yelling, “We're the class that can do more, ‘cause we're the Class of ‘84!’ Everyone realized thar they meant it. Spread by Lori Kimbrough Tammy Brooks Jeff Burderre Charlie Campbell Lori Chaplin Keith Chitrum Ken Clarls Dawn Danielson Barbara Cline June Cohron David Coffey 88 Juniors Vonda Almarode Bruce Ammons Marsha Armentrour Troy Arnold Laura Arlins Kevin Basham Susan Bazan Stan Bowles Angie Bradfield Elan Brand Rob Burgener Tarnmy Burnerre Tony Burnerr Sharon Byrd : , P M a Top: David Ramsey concentrates on “The Sroclx Mar ket Game”’ for economics. Above: Jeff Gurkin gives a yell and shakes his pom-poms during a girl's baslerball game Juniors 89 Gary Cook Harold Cook Keith Cox Becky Crow Wade Davis Kristi Demasrus Jim Dickinson Bessie Duff 90 Juniors Below: ‘Whar did you say I’m eating?”’ asks Ken Clarl to a friend across rhe rable. Right: Carching up on some last minure homeworl before class is Sracey Lawhorne. Fast Times Many excited Juniors gor their class rings this year. The schoo! was filled with smiling stu- dents, showing off their new rings. Josren’s offered many new and differenr styles this year as the local jewelry stores did too. The shining gold and silver rings soon became the talk of the school. Every Junior was proud and pleased with their original choice. The traditional ring turnin g rituals began for the 1984 class. Yearbooks also aroused excifement throughout the school. Juniors raced to have their favorite teachers and friends to sign their books. The pictures of Juniors en- joying the year was a trear for everyone. The school parking lor was also filled again and it was evident another Junior class had ; gotten their licences and many had their Left: Jeff Pompeo tries hard to remember whar happened ro him last OWN CATS. weekend. Sruart Dunlap Tammy Edwards Scorr Ellinger Teresa Eppard Steve Everidge Ronnie Everirr Tim Farley Alice Fishbough Bret Fleischman Terry Forbes Susie French David Galloway Tim Gares James Gray Juniors 91 92 Juniors Over Seas Anja Polh, an exchange student from Ham- burg Germany, came to the U.S. to study ar Sruarts Draft High School She stayed with her house parents, Dave and Dana Mitchell. She atracked a strict academic schedule upon her arrivial. Her first reaction to $.D.H.S was: ‘Is this a nightmare, | want to go home!” Yer she soon began to feel more comforr- able with her new surroundings. She be- came involved in all of her classes and Joined the Drama Club. Anja enjoyed read- ing, horseback riding and Americian mov- ies. Anja was used to longer breaks be- tween classes and changing periods from day to day. Anja was also accustomed to several classes of foreign language such as French, Russian, and English. However, the adjustment to the American school sysrems was soon mastered by Anja, and she com- plered a successful year ar Sruarts Draft High School. Below: Anja hurries to her nexr class. Billy Groah Timmie Grove Jeff Gurkin Rodney Hall Tracey Harig Carhy Harris Chuck Harris Dianna Harris Lisa Harrer Ann Hodge Amy Hosrerter Monica Humphries Jason Hurchinson Sharon Kamienski Carla Kelly Mark Kerby Lori Kimbrough Robert Lafferry Sracey Lawhorne Sean Linen Ken Lockridge Randy Lockridge Lisa Losh Ann Lorts Mary Lowery Kurt Lovelkamp Russell Lowery Scorr Lunsford Lorraine Massie Michelle Mayo Juniors 93 Lori McAuley Randy Meadows Robert Moore Teresa Moran David Morris Valerie Nahay Carey Nichols Steve Norford Debbie Northedge Molly Padgerr Lisa Painrer Fred Parsons Steve Per! Jeff Phillips Anja Pohl Jeff Pompeo Sean Poole Doug Proctor Top: The Junior class officers: Treasurer: June Cohron; Vice-President: Vonda Almarode; Secrerary: Terry Forbes; Reporrer: Ken Clark; and Presidenr: Jeff Gurlin. Donna Puffenbarger David Ramsey Allen Rarchford Barbara Riley James Robinson Burch Rohrbaugh Joey Romagnoli Phil Rufe The Stones Many excited Juniors gor their class rings this year. The school was filled with smiling stu- dents, showing off their new rings. Jostons offered many new and differenr styles this year as did the local jewelry srores. The shinning gold and silver rings soon became the talk of the school. Every junior was proud and pleased with their original choices. The traditional ring turning rituals began for the 1984 class. Yearbooks also aroused excitement throughour the school. Juniors raced to have their favorire reachers and friends sign their books. The pictures of juniors enjoying the year was a trear for everyone. The school parking lor was also filled again and it was evident anorher junior class had gorten their licences and many had their own cars. Juniors 95 Work On Many Juniors had jobs this year. They seemed to manage their academic sched- ules along with keeping job schedules orga- nized. Some working students were en- rolled in the Distributive Education program, which assisred them in job finding and main- taining. However, most juniors atrempted to seek employment on their own and in many cases found it. The job world changed many students’ ourloolk on careers and school as a whole. Juniors began to understand the responsibility of managing their money. Working a job brought on a whole new maturity fo many working ju- niors. Free time and academic studies were affected. However, most students enjoyed the extra money and new-found indepen- dence. Right: Sitting in the library before school, Susie Brooks tales time to think abour her long day ahead. Tom Shumare Leslie Simmons Susan Smallwood Byron Smith Kevin Smith Tammy Snead Tina Snider Carol Snoplkowslki Donnie Srephens Debbie Srinnerr Glen Srinnerr Par Stump Tammy Srump Kim Tankersley Chanin Thomas Susan Thorton Debbie Vey Parry Walrers 96 Juniors Marl Schorsch Dea Shaw Becky Sheaves Terry Sheers Christy Shelron Angie Shifflerr Donnie Shiflerr Nancy Shirley Left: Conresranr 35, Bobby Wright walks in fronr of rhe stage during the Miss Cougar Country Pageanr Above: During P. E. class, Ken Clark hits rhe volleyball across rhe net Juniors 97 Fads The 1982-83 year brought many new fads and fashions to S.D.H.S. The preppy lool with oxfords, Izod, designer jeans, and mini skirts starred rhe year off. The preppy look will always be prevelant at S.D.H.S yer many other fads started, such as Army fa- tigues, Wesrern clorhes, sweat suits, and the Prarie look. The favorite music was Rocl-n- Roll, then Country music followed by New Wave. The favorite groups were ‘‘Ala- bama ’ and “Air Supply’. ““Magnium P.I.”’ and “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” were popular television shows. In the stu- dents’ free time they enjoyed all types of sports, T.V. and radio and sleeping. The fads changed constantly and affected each stu- denr differently, yer everyone ar S.D.HS. enjoyed 1982-83 and its sryles. Right: Jeff Phillips, Jamie Wright, Jeff Gurkin, Harold Cook, Steve Everidge, and Phil Rufe do their world- famous rendition of ‘Strand By Your Cougar.” Tim Warren Teresa Wearherholrz Gloria Wells Nancy Wesr Robert Whire Starr Whiresell LaDonna Winegar Mike Williams Scorr Winfield Cindy Wood Joey Wood Bobbi Wright Idena Wright James Wright Lavinia Yoder 98 Juniors Above: Sran Bowles is all dressed up and ready to go at rhe FFA-FHA country dance. Left: Lorraine Massie laughs at anorher jolke cracked during world of communications - ae + YW Ee ys Juniors 99 Sophomores So, you've passed the tenth grade. Ir wasn't that bad was it? You've made new friends and most sophomores have their licenses. Everyone has come our one step ahead, bur you wouldn't want to do it again, would you? The biggest thing for every sophomore was, of course, getting his or hers driver's license. The long hours of classes and lec- tures prepared you for the rensions of your final rest. And whether or not you had your own car fo drive, excitement was ar an all time high. Perhaps your most imporrant asset of the year were the friends you had. Think of all the problems you could have had with no friends to help you along. Everyone had that one special friend rhar helped brighten the year, however briefly. Homework was never ending, a continuous flow of books. Whenever your head got above water, a teacher immediately spor- Brett Brown Todd Brydge Lisa Burnerr Jay Burton Bob Calder Mary Ann Campbell Sandy Campbell Dennis Carroll Suanne Chandler Phung Chenh Jeff Clayrer Doug Cogar 100 Sophomores ted you and flooded more work on you. Of course, as sophomores were well aware, this was for your benefit so you would be ready for life ahead. Bur being stuck wi- all thar misery couldn't have been all thar bad, could ir? Of course! Being a sophomore could at times be trying for tne average person. Graduation seemed no closer than lasr year, and sopho- mores had no added privileges, they were simply hanging in the middle. The added luxuries of the year before were gone; no more 5 minures berween classes or full half- hour lunch periods, bur life must go on. No matter how much work and frustration threarened to stop the sophs, the Class of ‘85. would live on. These times of the '82-'83 school year will always be remembered as the sophomores take another step forward at SDHS. Good luck to the sophomores, in everything they do. David Abshire Tammy Abshire Mike Agee David Aistrop Lynn Aleshire Carl Allen Stephanie Angus Connie Atkins Chris Balsley Stevie Barker Tammy Baska Tracy Bell Lisa Beyeler Joann Boppe Angie Braden Duane Bradley Lora Branch Lynwood Bridge Top: John Powers and Joann Boppe keeping warm ar the game warm Left: Sandy Czerwinski finds anorher way to keep Sophomores 101 Right: Lisa Manolescu and Suanne Chandler delivering friendship and smiles by balloon Below: |s Roxanne O'brien actually studying or is she really daydreaming? Laurie Coleman Claire Marie Comar Nora Cox Amy Craighead Vicky Crawford Marr Critzer Missy Cuthbertson Sandy Czerwinski Scorr Dameron Becky Dean Mary Dean Greg Diehl Anthony Diggs Billy Dixon Donna Doyle Kim East Sonia Ellinger Michelle England David Eursler Todd Eye Lee Anna Fields David Fitzgerald Dennis Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Tony Fitzgerald John Gibson Keith Griffin Leslie Grimm Mary Groah Jerry Hale Debbie Hall Tammy Hall Christine Harouff Amy Harris Steve Harris Wanda Harris 102 Sophomores In The Being a sophomore wasn't all it was cracked up to be, that was for sure. And the feeling of being “‘stuck in the middle’’ didn't exactly add to the fun. Seniors were too busy trying to arrange their “lives after high school’’, juniors were too busy training to become seniors, and the freshmen were too busy learning to survive. And then there were the sopho- mores. Sophomores didn't really have anything ur- gent on their agendas (other than trying Middle trying fo get fo their next class on time) and mostly just rook it easy. Oh, there were the occassional up and downs rhar come with growing up. Perhaps you fell in love for the first time, or your best pal moved away, or you just missed out lettering for foorball. Bur the thing was, you had two whole years to spend falling in love, making new friends, and earning ler- ter jackets. Life was light and easy. Ir was a very mellow year. Sophomores 102 104 Sophomores Makin” It So, you've passed the tenth grade. Ir wasn't that bad was it? You've made new friends and most sophomores have their licenses. Everyone has come our one step ahead, but you wouldn't want to do it again, would you? The big thing for every sophomore, was, of course, getting his or her driver's license. The long hours of classes and lectures pre- pared you for the tensions of your final esr. And whether or not you had your own car to drive, excitement was at an all rime high. Perhaps your most important asset of the year were the friends you had. Think of all the problems you could have had with no friends to help you along. Everyone had at least one special friend thar brightened the year, however briefly. These times will be remembered as the Class of ‘85 takes another strep forward. Good Luck, Sophs! Right: The children listen intently as Amy Harris finishes with‘. . . and they lived happily ever after.”’ Marr Harrer Larry Hedricl Kim Helmicls Par Hewirt Vicki Holmstrom Sue Howard Joey Hughes Jeff Jones Sara Lee Kelly Dale Knorr Kristy Knorrs Demertria Korogeanos Billy Lawson Cindy Lee Wade Lewis Elizaberh Linen John Lipscomb Lisa Liptrap James Little Connie Lowery Annetta Maddox Ronnie Madison Lisa Manolescu Eric Mantho Angela Marshall Diann Martinez Ronda Mason Allen Martejar Jorena Maxwell Keith Mays Kim McGann Pam McGann Ronnie Meadows Harrier Melvin Walrer Merchant Eric Miller Kelvin Miller Randy Morris Jimmy Moses Sophomores 105 Kim Moyer Deanna Myers Roxanne O'brien Eric Oiesen Leigh Parlxer Dee Payne Tom Peloso Vicky Penningron Bill Penny Kevin Pfeilsriclser Chris Powell John Powers Doug Puckerr Carvien Pugh Tony Pugliese James Pullin Tim Reed David Rice Tammy Robertson Mike Rodgers Tammi Rogers Joanne Romagnoli Cole Scrogham Virginia Serrerr Jerry Shelron Edie Shifflerr Ronald Sims Lisa Snell Brenda Sprouse Karhy Strickler Terry Stump Missy Tayman Tracy Templeron Kelly Thacker Edward Thomas Naomi Veney Teresa Vest Daniel Vey Timmy Vorel Kim Walrers Leslie Warren Richard Warts Cindy Wearherholrz Anita Weaver 106 Sophomores Cars Were the work and pressure really worth ir? Were the endless hours of worl and having to pur up with a rather dry sense of humor in Mrs. Brown's Driver Ed. class worth it? Day after day of strictly enforced reading, nore taking, and doing vocabulary, anticipating the bell, eager tro be away from thar class: was the driver's license worth it? Then afrer Mrs. Brown came Mr. Harouff in “The Car'’. His casual manner and arritude helped to deal with the pressure, bur did not completely do away with ir. You had to do well, you just had ro pass. If Left: Dale Knorr drums it up for the Cougars Mr. Harouff didn’t give his O.K., suicide was the only way our. You wait-pariently for rhe outcome, and of course, you did well. Then came rhe dreaded resr ar rhe D.M.V., and finally, you were allowed fo sit in thar coveted chair with the camera pointed ar you, knowing thar you passed. Savoring every second of this important event, you can’t resist breaking into a grin as you remember. The answer then to whether it was really worth all the work and pressure is, quite simply, YES! Srars la SS The sophomore class was turning our some fine individuals, some who would really make somerhing our of their sophomore year. There were two among the class who had a head srarr. These two had special qualities the class admired. They gave new mean- ing to the word ‘“'stud” The names of these two were David Rice and Kevin Whitesell. Both were very active in school activities and had winning person: alities. Naturally they didn’t go unnoticed, either in the school halls or on the baskerball court. David was the easiest to notice ar six feer two inches, while Kevin sneaked through your legs at five feer six inches. And of Lynn Weaver Mike Weaver Marry Weems Mary Mac Weems Meg Weems Richard Wherzel Kevin Whiresell Terri Williarnson Nelson Wilr Danny Wood Jonn Woodworth Vickie Woolridge D. F. Wrighr Sandy Wrighr Kenny Wyanr Hope Zapanris Fred Zeh 108 Sophomores course, these two didn’t go unnoticed by the members of the o pposite sex, as any- one in the schoo! could tell you. They were continually setting trends in the school and were always full of school spirir. You couldn't go to any of the school games without seeing David and Kevin either play- ing or cheering their team on. Bur the really great thing abour these two was thar they were always around ro share Q joke or fo tall with. The way you could always find them was to follow the sounds of metals clanking on their varsity jackets or go where rhe action was. Right: “Who says you can't rake a break in the library?’’ comments David Rice. Below: Mr. Cleavenger shares his vast store of know! edge with Todd Brydge and Tony Fitzgerald. Above: ‘Ready or nor, here it comes!’’ thinks John Gibson getting ready fo pass. Left: How can Nora Cox look thar conrenred and srill be in school? Below: Par Hewitt and Kelly Thacker provide back- ground music for the foorball game Sophomores 109 aaa | Want Candy ™ The freshman class had four long years and mountains of expenses ahead of them. This meant it was necessary ro start their fund raising early. Probably the most profirable fund-raiser was the candy sale. The other classes looked forward to the candy sale with mixed feel- ings. Ir was great getting to ear Reese's Cups, Snickers, Wharchamacallits, and M M's in class, but by the time the candy sale was over, it seemed as if you had gained ar least five extra pounds. All the money the freshmen gathered from the sale was carefully counted and pur in the treasury to pay for all rhe expenses that lay ahead. There was the junior-senior prom, class night, the finals dance, and com- mencemenr. All this may nor sound like much, bur added all together getting enough to pay the bills seemed impossible. Right: Timmy Brown is caught sneaking our of Gym during P. E. class. aS Lh Jimmy Brown Lurena Brown Mark Brown Nicky Brown Nicky Brumfield Jackie Bryant Melissa Bryant Lynerre Brydge Theresa Buchanan Sherry Burnerr Chris Campbell Chris Campbell Donald Campbell Eldon Campbell Marie Campbell 110 Freshmen J.C. Ajemian Quinton Aleshire James Alger Billy Arey James Arlins Bonnie Balser Karen Bazan Jody Beard Rodney Bell Greg Benson Julie Berrang Marr Beyeler Joshua Biser Honie Blackwell Virginia Blair Kelly Bodkin Lisa Botkin Debbie Boyd Laura Bradley Kevin Brenneman Robert Brooks Left: Carolyn Smith, Amy Rice, Carolee Clark, and Honey Blackwell exhibit rheir amazing ralent upright Above: David Taylor gawks ar the passing gorgeous females Freshmen 111 112 Freshmen Johnny Campbell Danre Capriorri Amy Cash Chris Cason Carla Chase Cuong Quoc Chenh Carolee Clarls Cliff Clarls Mary Clopton Tim Clopron Carlos Coffey Mike Coffey Penny Coffey Todd Coffey Loretra Conner Mike Cook Tony Cooke Eric Cowherd Gary Cox Angela Craft Joe Crafron Gerald Crisp Rusry Curhbertson Monica Davies Ronnie Davis Angela Dawson Missy Dedricl Candace Desimone Sandra Diggs Lisa Doyle Tom Doyle Gene Earhart Angie Easr Julie Edsall Mark Ellinger Michael Ellis Flinr Engleman Megan Evans Angela Evelsizer Monica Farris Sandy Finke James Fisher Angela Fitzgerald Rodger Fitzgerald Terry Floyd Sreve Fretwell Dale Gangaware Mike Garvey Eric Gilland Melody Glascocl Im Alright High school’s primary purpose is to educate. Well, the freshmen, were definitely educated this year. Educated in the lessons of life ar Stuarts Draft High School, thar is. There were so many things for incoming fresh- men to learn in order to survive. Like nor complaining when a senior (member of the varsity foorball ream) cur in fronr of you in the lunch line even though it meant nor getting through the line before all the dessert ran our. Or like learning how to chew Tuesday's mear- loaf (?) without tasting ir. Freshmen found there was a certain art to walking through the smoking area withour gagging. And walking through the halls loolsing like you had a pass (even though you really didn't) just so you wouldn't ger stopped and interrogated by Mr. Avoli. There were other rechniques a freshman had to master in order fo live until graduation in four years. Like how to go fo an assembly and still see, or Who To go fo if you want the larest low- down on a particular person. By the time this year’s freshmen become sen- iors they will have thoroughly learned the ways of life ar SDHS and a whole new class of freshmen will be striving to “‘survive.”’ Above: Mike Coffey munches his ice cream sandwich before the bell rings Left: The freshmen class officers are from left ro righr: Milxe Garvey, Honey Blackwell, Deana Harris, Carolyn Smith, Laura Wellborn, and Carolee Clarl Freshmen 113 Charles Grimm Marlk Halrerman Jennifer Hall Chad Harris Deana Harris Penny Harris Randy Harris Doug Holsre Timmy Hoover Marr Hoy Larry Runtley Annie Hurchinson Sreve Jennings Lori Jonson Marston Jones Stacy Kappelman Laura Kenyon James Kitchen Allen Lalxaros Jeff Lalkaros Mike Lawson Above: Carolee Clark and Laura Wellborn finish up their lunches so they can go outside for a few minures before the bell rings Right: Timmy Shaw watches his step as he ‘do-si-do's”’ with one of rhe girls from his gym class 114 Freshmen We Are The Champions Several rimes during the course of the year, Classes compete against each other. Ar pep rallies, they compere for the spirit stick. Freshmen and junior girls rally against the sophomores and seniors in a foorball game. These and other such occassions cause class members fo stick together. Though many personalities are reflected in each of the four classes, the unity thar exists can easily be seen by anyone who dares ro venture into Cougar country. Lisa Lucas Bobby Manolescu Anthony Marshall Sherry Marshall Patrick Matheney Robin Maxwell Lori Mays Eric McFarlin Katherine McKechnie David Murray David Musrain Teresa Newsome Rodger Nicholas Cheryl Obaugh Marl Padgerr John Painrer Jerry Pence Brenr Perl Eliziberh Piller Sracy Pleasants Ronald Pompeo Freshmen 115 Get Nervous Once again there were a lot of new faces to be seen around SDHS. Although there was probably a lor of optimism and perhaps a few cases of nerves, they soon discovered there was nothing at all ro worry abour. Upon realiz- ing how friendly the students “up here” really were, they soon settled in. As each freshman class is as unique, each freshman class brings with it an aura of individualism. So a warm welcome was extended to the freshmen of '83 as they will fo the freshman of ‘84. Righr?! idea (gia)? é if cs RD Above: Ar Ladd Elementary School, Sandra Diggs reads one of the children’s favorire srories, one of rhe Library Club's many acriviries Right: Missy Dedrick is caughr off quard ralsing a bire our of her lunch 116 Freshmen Ange! Porrer Pam Potter Mark Ramsey Marl Ramsey Lisa Rexrode Amy Rice Jessie Robertson Walron Rohrbaugh Lee Schifer Pairick Schroeder Stephanie Scorr Tim Shaw Eddie Sheers Elizaberh Shirley Julie Shirley Sam Sitrer Carolyn Smirh Cheri Smirh Greg Smith Robert Smith Donna Sourhhall Kristin Stanley April Talley Ravid Taylor Missy Terrel Tammy Terry Kelly Thomas Jeff Tinsley Ronenia Toler Yverre Toms Harry Tush Darrell Via Julie Vu Susan Wagner Lisa Walrers Laura Wellborn Chris Whire Cindy Wilson Berry Wood Kim Woronrzoff Bobby Wright Jody Yount Susan Zeh Left: Jesse Robertson and Eldon Campbell do their besr while doing a Furniture Srudy in art class Freshmen 117 Mr. Sam Alexander Mr. John Avoli Mrs. Venecia Arbaugh Mr. Ron Ball Mrs. Mary Ballew Mrs. Billie Jean Banks Mr. Earl W. ‘Buddy’ Bosserman Mrs. Billie Sue Brill Mrs. Joan Brown Mrs. Margaret Brydge Mr. Duane Burtner Mr. alr Cleavenger Miss Frances Cline Mr. Martin Cline Miss Doris Critzer Mrs. Janer Glass Mr. Larry Gochenour Mr. Clifton Hamilton Mrs. Ann Hanger Mr. Bill Harouff Mr. Leigh Haurer : P ” Mrs. Judy Houser ae ALO Mr. Ron Houser ee ; tee o Mr. Ernie Landes Reet Wt Miss Judy Lemasrer 118 Faculry Real People The one thing thar made Sruarts Draft High School as distinctive as it was was the faculty. The faculty which consisted of everyone from administration to teachers to the kitchen staff and the custodians worked incredibly hard all year bur somehow stil managed ro fine the time ro kid arou nd with the students and orher faculty. Some students even began to think of the faculty as real people. And that’s exactly whar the faculry of SDHS was—real people. These real peo- ple were dedicated ro their careers and even enjoyed them. Maybe rhar’s why the students of SDHS felr their faculry was really something special. Above: From the rop of Sruarrs Draft High's administrative structure, Mr. Avoli has quire a view. Left: Mr. Landes is hard at worl in rhe heart of Cougar country—his office Faculry 119 Carbon Copy The faculry and staff of Stuarts Draft High School ser their sights high in 1982-83 by striving to raise $4500.00 for a copier machine. We all worked together on acriviries such as yard sales, bake sales, and a Faculty Follies in March fearuring a ‘Womanless Wedding’’ (Our principal, Mr. John Avoli, married our assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Ernie Landes and the lovely couple was married by assistant princi- pal, Mr. Buddy Bosserman). All in all, rhe Mr. Francis ‘‘Corron’’ Richardson Mr. Bill Schindler Mrs. Katherine Scrogham Mrs. Sharon Shifflerr Mrs. Patricia Spilman Miss Joanne Spizzirri Miss Kelly Ward Miss Christine Weems 120 Faculty activities unired the sraff and the pur- chase of a badly needed copier was made a reality. Special recognifion came to our copier as the family of Mr. Jessie Hamilton, de- ceased member and much loved teach- er, asked thar memorial contributions come to our school copier fund. Thus a total effort by everyone made our pur- chase one in which we all took pride. Mr. Will Smnoor Mr. Bob Maxwell Mrs. Jacquelynn McClain Mrs. Karen Obrien Mrs. Susan Obaugh Mr. Cy Painter Mrs. Sandy Powell Mrs. Naomi Ramsey Mrs. Frances Richardson Left: Mrs. Arbaugh rakes time our from helping in the library to help in the office. Above: Mrs. Smith has so much fun working in the office she can’t help cracking a smile Left: One of the major people behind rhe scenes in the office is Mrs. Diehl—she helps ger the job done Faculty 121 Ads This book would nor have been possible” without the support of all the business and patrons thar bought an ad in our book. We would like to say a special thanks to them for supporting us. Ir takes a lor and they all came through for us. Right: Rodney German acts like a Conehead berween classes Below: Nick Cohron plays the Win-Ten-Ben during Class Nighr 122 Ad Divider Top: This group of girls clown around under the sun Above: Mr. Avoli does his Popeye inpression for Rod ney German Left: Richard Greene, Diclk Arbaugh, and Mike Armen trout sing a litle ditry with back-ups Shawn Armentrour, Deenen Dameron, Pam Hooker and Sherri Patricl Ad Divider 123 SALES SERVICE, INC. 273 N. COMMERCE AVENUE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 ‘Where To Go To Buy A Porsche”’ WELDON SCROGHAM President Telephone (703) 942-4040 942-5285 OKAY AMUSEMENT CO. INC. Video Pinball Fishersville 885-0553 Floral Designs @ Plants Silk and Dry Arrangements Fresh Flowers @ Hanging Baskets Weddings @ Receptions @ Funerals 33 2615 Daily Hospital Delivery @ Wire Service Peoms @ Wedding Invitations @ Gifts r 124 Ads HOLLISTER, INC. Congrarularions! Class Of '83 Equal Opportunity Employer Ads 125 26 Ads ynesboro. 943-8614 Staunton: 885-1528 Stuarts Draft: 337-1227 SHENANDOAH TOURS Two Locations To Serve You... 2309 Poplar Street e Staunton, Virginia 24401 405 Main Street e Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 PHONE 337-1151 Eaves Bros. Excavating, Ine. GRADING CONTRACTOR CRUSHED STONE AND PAVING BO. SOx eG STUARTS DRAFT VAn 2 4.47 7 RAYMOND G. EAVERS. PREs. 2 en preview: = ot Pern FUNERAL HOME. INC. Tir Charles R. Reynolds Joseph G. Workman 618 West Main Street Route 1 Waynesboro Virginia 22980 Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 Phone 703-942-8383 Phone 703-337-4111 gh ORO HH ween cp a! Ads 127 128 Ads 421 West Main Streer. Waynesboro, Va 22980 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Life - Auro - Home - Business Hamilton Cool Colonade 520 W. Broad Streer Waynesboro, Va. People's Pharmacy “The Little Peoples” Waynesboro Sruarts Draft 942-2449 337-1411 Bill Combs Tom Rorrer, Jr June Carpenter John Zban Janice Williams Vern Greenwalr Augusta union ty 88S 1561 Compliments of: McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC 1701 Wesr Main Streer Waynesboro, Va 703-949-8133 Ads 129 | dl Rockingham National Bank A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FDIC 130 Ads el meckee ee ae a Paes ae owe be ane cs i. iti owt 8ae eee atst® , Hee Saw eag 999i 4 First National Bank of the Valley MEMBER JEFFERSON BANKSHARES, INC. FDIC FISHERSVILLE, LURAY, NEW HOPE, STANLEY STUARTS DRAFT AND WAYNESBORO Ads 134 TUARTS DRAFT SPORT SHOP Stuarts Draft Sport Shop Linen’s Square — 31 Wayne Avenue Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 Phone (703) 337-1222 Bank Planters Bank Planters Bank Trust Company of Virginia Staunton, Augusta County, Waynesboro MEMBER FDIC 132 Best Wishes From = i The News-Virginian . published Monday _ through ses aes Saturday afternoons for more than 50,000 readers in the Shenandoah Valley 544 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Ads 133 134 Ads a Grand Piano and Gurmnriture Co. 518 W. MAIN WAY NESBORO. VA. DIAL 942-4119 BILL WILLIAMS. MANAGER Res. 363-5614 Let Us Oufit you for the Prom The Area’s Most Complete Selection of Tuxedos Main Street H1ll Waynesboro, VA CLEMO e Lemon's Jewelry Inc. Hodge's Jewelers Inc. Rhames Jewelers Inc. WAYNESBORO JEWELERS ASSOC. Compliments Of gett Downtown Waynesboro i tet pe a oie 8 Ads 135 136 Ads - ® Mastic Corporation Sruarts Drafr, VA Best Wishes For The Future! ‘Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man”’” ENGLEMAN HARDWARE CO. Engleman Ace Hardware Building Supply Downrown Sruarts Draft HAIANER WHEELS INC 510 Richmond Rd. Sraunton, VA 886-3465 943-9463 - Datsun - Quality Used Cars - Subaru - Nissan Sentra Hatchback Coupe XE with optional Sun Roof For Your Next New Or Used Car See One Of Warren Fitzgerald Joel Fraizer These Salesmen: Jim Sandy Tim Dixon Frank Smith Richard Harlow David Motes Rody Hermenson Ads 137 g In auto parts store. 8 “e 2319 V Main Sr Waynesboro, Va 22980 Phone (703)-943-1141 Owned by Ken Dickinson AUTO PRODUCTS, INC. The hardwork NO CSG CR tO 188 Ads CEN SK QUALITY CLEANERS oo (ab a O - va s ws) x a Fa = x = = S z O uit — = he = Ze al: x 2 Z 6 z a = = a me roa Y Ads 139 Be Yi G7 Ville Ze pases VL MEAs EEGs 140 Ads SERVIOTAR. COHRON'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Ads 141 Zi ographs 142 Aur Autographs Aurographs 143 ARS TE ae LRN BONLL AAPL NP DIB Syke 146 Conclusion Our This school year was a great success. The new administration and faculty worked well together, as well as with the students during the course of the year. There were many students thar finished their high school ca- reers, while others worked to keep theirs going. Although the pressures were many through-out the year, everybody managed to survive until June. There were many good times at SDHS which included everyth- ing from Homecoming to graduation with Classes, games, dances, snow days, field day, and Class Night in between. The only real problem thar anyone had was getting used to the rules being enforced more this year, since the rules had been pretty lax in the years before. It wasn’t a hard task, just one that rook some getting used to. All-in-all nineteen hundred and eighty-rwo was a very successful year for everyone af Stuarts Draft High School. Above: Mrs. Obaugh wears her basketball jersey to advertise the Faculry Follies. Right: Mr. Landes converses with two creatures who dropped by in the smoking area. (Sam Summers and Keith Cox.) Right: Coach Ball shows off his pretry legs while setting up the track for a meer. Above: Ken Clark looks a little stuffed during the ‘far’ skit in Faculty Follies. Left: Cherl Henderson explains the theme of Heart of Darkness to Dennetta Hale as they cram for a test during lunch. Below: Par Nichols has finally masrered the art of sleeping with his head up. i ERRATA SH: Above: Kim Moyer and Annetra Maddox srop long enough fo have a picture snapped. Left: Pictures will be pictures. Conclusion 147 FINA Gs ter Known as Mel T, for taking all of those pictures instead of going to see The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Once again, THANK As editor of the 1982-83 Legacy, | would like VOU orties to thank all of the people that helped make this year's book a Awe ek | would especially Right: Mr. Almarode spellbounds his audience with his like to extend my graditude to: Mrs. Janet interpretation of Romeo and Juliet at the Faculty Glass for enduring all of the problems _ Follies. through-our the year, (even though her Below: Lunch is so rempting, many students study right = ore: ae through ir! kids’ pictures aren't in the book); Melody 5a, below: The cougar takes a moment to reflect on Simmions for gracing Us with her original the past year, and anticipare the grear moments to copy and captions; and Melanie Troxell, bet- come in 84. e a eS 4,8 7 ott 2! ee f é 4a ns mid W, PM dori reat” fell k 148 Conclusion itt real in Lei ae Hh be ‘ we a at � A: : a Vd ’ ea eae i ad BD PGP TPR MIP 2 ORES Mee pe s a ae ae _— ee ee Oey ros cal COI SP wi SE 8e ol - dieak yt ert oe oe fe aie aes eee ee ob Mad ah a nd EE oS, cere ee Wa pet Saw Yt ee en ee tr ie - OP teh tne ge om ge oo ahr ee ee eee f he ee pr Pree Pe ee Ce ae Ne penal pons EE Nw Sip pi Misi CN Ye Oke oes ee © ESE i PETE TE pe mi ereyeees eee cw Br oe a -- —re r= nae ned Pv nt ad tie bes tee ee eF, te gael! 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