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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

53 on S Foe eer APS 0 i The Legacy 1978 Volume 8 Stuarts Draft High School Rt. 1 Box 206 Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 At the end of a long school day, Keith Shiflett, Donna Byrd, Nancy Quillen, Doris Moore, and Dorsye Strother run through the doors A view is defined as being a men- Berga ON tal picture, an idea, or impression. But a view is much, much more. Each person’s view about an object, a subject. a situation differs from one another. People’s viewpoints are expressed in different ways whether it be through the tears of defeat or the exultation of a happy fan. All these emotions come from our school, and when combined, form ; : an expression which when under- Waynesboro Public Library Syst Gras spirit our school so Waynesboro, Virginia desperately needs to achieve. This year’s Legacy staff wanted to show each of you some: inside views concerning our school. (THE BOOK) I am the book that everyone signs; only to be taken home; all the memories of my pages put on a shelf to be looked at later when they can find the time. So take a minute now and look inside-Do not wait until later because there may not be time. Take the time now to look and to remember all the people you were beside during this: high school year. (THE BUILDING) They were coming, some old, others new. As they entered through my doors, | heard the moans and groans about how quickly the summer had passed. The first few days slowly proceeded but things soon began to pick up. The begin- ning of school brought the adminis- tration’s announcements that the students could not socialize in my library during lunch. Also, the stu- dents were required to stay in my cafeteria until cight-twenty in the morning, and strict driving laws were to be enforced. The year was going to be different. However, in spite of all changes, everyone had a spark of excitement bursting forth. TOP: Taking time away from their studies, this group of seniors Robin Warble, Jeff I watched them scurry down my Worley, Bobby Lawhorne, Linda Morre , and halls each time the school bell Nes eae ee aha kid ees ‘ . Ee = pepe : Amids € snow, Stuarts Dralt ; Mea hae ae Pe Gennes eR School stands proudly. RIGHT: Sur- J Ge J prise! Donna Lilley sure is! ing themselves while acting like their younger friends. Others were studious, seriously doing their work inmy chambers. Both types of them make me what I am, their school building compiled of bricks and books, concrete and sidewalks.as well as many other things. They Student Life page 6 Sports Classes Advertisements page 148 Index Left: Caught doing a cheer at the game are Debbie Vorel and Laurie Blevins. Above Right: Vickie Bever- lin, Crystal Whitesell, Jamie Beverlin, Teri Kiser and Hildy Freeman always seem to find time to stop at McDonalds. Right: Debbie Simmons and Sara Tiffany admire Peter Blum’s newly acquired class ring. ) At one of the most exciting times of a time during lunch to help Buddy Neal — Junior, David Gibson receives his much and Angie Henkel. awaited class ring. all have vigor to strive year after year to improve themselves thus im- proving me. ince MAURIE pee say (THE SENIOR) The beginning of my long await- ed senior year had finally come. The very first day was a frantic one. After I found a desk in homeroom, I sat down as my teacher began to recite the opening day speech of -do’s and don’ts; my mind seemed to wander. I began to recall my last few years of high school, and began to remember things which seemed so long forgotten. With four years. of my life having been spent inside the walls of this school, it makes me wonder if all the things I did will be remembered by those who will take my place. Those things which seemed to cling in my memories. | believed | would never forget, such as prepar- ing for the big Homecoming game, against. Parry McCluer, and the time | went to the prom, nervous, yet filled with excitement and ex- pectations. When my friends. and I sat ner- vously through our, college boards, we tried to find the intelligence we had acquired throughout the years. My feelings | remember as clearly as if it were yesterday. The game our football team won against Riverheads helped provide the pride that I thought our school so des- perately needed. _ At his locker, Tom Hanger takes his books out to prepare for tomorrow’s school work. TOP: Rodney Cullen “sits” in the school bus. ABOVE MIDDLE: Juniors Alison Vance, Dee Anne Hall, Tammy Holloway, Kathy Snopkowski, Glenda Carter and Lisa Galloway hold an exciting meeting in the conference room. ABOVE: Ninth grade guys Randy Cline, Robby Via, Mike Rodriguez, and Tracy Martin always want to have their pictures taken. TOP: Charles Mullins takes time to catch up on some reading during a quiet moment.. ABOVE: During gym class, Mr. Coleman watches over Greg Galloway. Many more events remain in my mind. Remembering the feelings of being important and the sense of belonging I sometimes felt. I re- membered everything so well, and I believe I always will. By sitting-reflecting, and explain- ing these such thoughts, I can begin to give an outsider an inside view. BOTTOM: Linda Veney and Erica Gray watch J.R. Martinez open a package. BELOW: Ronnie Bragg, Tim Puckett, and Virgil Diggs take a break from ‘art class. RIGHT: Smiling at the telephone, Leeza Marvin converses during her lunch period. STUDENT LIFE Concentrating deeply on the basketball game is Mary Beth Berrang. me og TERE, Ste Reflections On A First Year All viewpoints of the SDHS students are important, but the point of view of an eighth grader is a unique one. This is especially true when the eighth grader indulges in the many extra-curricular activ- ities offered here. Amidst the upper classmen, he may feel small, but participates whole- heartedly in Student Life. The Homecoming activities, Christmas Dance, and Spring Dance area first in the eighth grader’s life. He feels proud of the school’s athletic pro- gram and the outstanding academics. But most important of all, the eighth grader can look critically at the school’s activities and plan to improve it in the future. Although he usually does not participate in activities such as the Prom and finals, the eighth grader can plan, and compare through the years at SDHS to make his the best. Since this is the last year eighth graders attended our school, they have made the most of the Student Life offered at Stuarts Draft. STUDENT LIFE SCA Declares Homecoming A Success TOP: Brenda Simmons shows off her hat for the Home- coming Activities. ABOVE RIGHT: These crazy seniors are having a super fantastic time!! ABOVE LEFT: Randy Huffer watches the exciting Powder-Puff game during Home- coming week. RIGHT: Cheryl Neal listens to her instruc- tions for the next play in the Powder-Puff game. The Homecoming festivities were high-lighted by the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the S.C.A., and the football game against Parry Mc- Cluer. Students danced to the theme “Life in the Fast Lane” with music by FORZ. Crazy Hat Day and the powder- puff game were held prior to the football game. Kim Spangler and Kevin Snopkowski were crowned Homecoming Queen and King. Other twelfth grade representatives were: Trish Lantis and Gary Nor- cross; Kathy Spraker and Chip Buehler. Eleventh grade representa- tives were Chris Hoy and Lisa Gallo- way; tenth grade representatives were Kim Monroe and Scott Mu- sick; Ninth grade representatives were Jill Cowherd and Mark Camp- bell; and Eighth grade representa- tives were Tammy Dameron and Ricky Bragg. LEFT: During the Powder-Puff game, Alex Marcotte turns to wonder if anyone saw the play. BELOW: Terry Crow, Jay Almarode, Kim Spangler, Dana Cull, and Gary Norcross are all smiles. ABOVE: 1978 Homecoming Representatives: Gary Norcross, Trish Lantis, Chip Buehler, Kathy Spraker, 12th grade. Rodney Cullen, Kim Monroe, 10th grade. Ricky Bragg, Tammy Dameron, 8th grade. Missing are; Lisa Galloway, Chris Hoy, 11th grade. Mark Campbell, Jill Cowherd, 9th grade. RIGHT: Kim Spangler and Kevin Snopkowski, the Homecoming Queen and King. David Burford and Trish Lan- tis let their minds wander. With Christmas, Comes The Snowbird The Senior Class sponsored the annual Christmas Dance which had the theme “‘Snow- bird’. The dance, held in the cafeteria, was appropriately decorated with snow-white birds on the bulletin board while a painted sceen of ice- laden trees covered the wall. Music was provided by ‘‘Fin- ger Pie” of Harrisonburg. Christmas trees adorned with colored lights and tinsel filled the room, while on the outside of the cafeteria, snow was packed from the many days of snow. Trish Lantis and Gary Norcross were the 1978 Christmas Dance Queen and King. Dee Anne Hall and Jim Davis Deana Waggy and Alex Marcotte ; talk in the corner. attempt “Hustle”’. Spring Dance The Future Homemakers of America sponsored the 1978 Spring Dance, decorated to the theme of “You Light Up My Life.” The music for the oc- casion was provided by RUSH. Carol Musick, escort- ed by Alex Marcotte, was crowned Sweetheart Queen by Mr. Baxter. TOP: Out to win the Comedy Award are Debbie = Vorel and Curtis Snider. ABOVE LEFT: Can’t you just imagine what’s on Lori Smith and John Han- S t ger’s minds? ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Baxter crowns Lf Carol Musick as Sweetheart Queen. ABOVE: Z Philip Fitzgerald and Trish Snopkowski are in the swing of things. 11 It Fell All Winter... ... covering roads, trees, houses, and sidewalks. The snow caused us to miss thirteen days of school, leav- ing buses undriven, the flag folded in its box, and sleepy heads still in bed, all surrounded by a quiet and peaceful blanket of snow. Everyone in Courgar Country felt warm and secure on the inside. TOP LEFT: The highways were seldom traveled by cars during the icy winter. ABOVE: The buses were left undriven at the time of the heavy snow- fall. RIGHT: The snow fell on everything and remained for quite some time. Peers Competes In State One-Act Play Competition ed a Directed by Ruth Ferree, the cast of the one-act play production “Peers” won both district and regional competi- tion. Then the play went on to state competition at U.V.A. where it was given an out- standing critique. The main actors Alan Speight and Nata- lie Cascio were assisted by a cast of an additional nine: Peter Blum, Doug McKay, Dana Cull, Kim Monroe, Marie Hostetter, Bruce Sut- ton, Andrew Sitter, Mike Hewitt, and Diane Ratchford. The understudies were: Joe Marcotte, Mary Hewitt, and Carrie Huml. The play de- picted a high school scene of the “in-crowd” and the “‘out- casts.’ The play was given for the school as a dress rehear- sal for district competition. Se wy bY V 8 ie ae we ( (oe it .! eve Cast of Peers: (TOP) BOTTOM ROW: Alan Speight, Natalie Cascio; SECOND ROW: Doug McKay, Mary Hewitt, Dana Cull, Kim Monroe, Marie Hostetter, Carrie Huml; THIRD ROW: Diane Ratchford, Peter Blum, Mike Hewitt, Andrew Sitter, Joe Marcotte, and Bruce Sutton. ABOVE: Diane Ratchford inspects the make-up for the upcoming presentation. ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Ferree applies make-up to Doug McKay for the one-act. Starting At The Beginning Due to the building of the new Middle School, this year’s class of 1982 was the last eighth grade class at our ey | — school. But being the youngest fs — class did not hinder the efforts mews ae to show school spirit. Never , missing an athletic event, they added the much needed pep to the school. ‘ete Ma TOP: Eighth grade boys take a break from art class. ABOVE: A group of eighth graders use their spare time to gather in the halls. RIGHT: Danny Dam- eron, running for SCA reporter, gives her speech, hoping to win the votes of fellow students. Two Years Down, hreeslo Go... . until the class of ’81 will graduate from Stuarts Draft High and will be on their own. The Fresh- man provide a spark of humor and varied personalities to the school. Although the class is looking for- ward to its own Senior Prom, deep inside they are willing to wait. The day may seem far into the future, but the ninth graders realize how quickly the years will pass. te Fred Garber, Rolf Altau and Tina Holloway is pleased by Barry Peeples share a laugh in _ her test results, the library before school. A) hss QE “Do you expect me to | i mensosscsccnsvaraa eat this?” Kip Deacon seems to detest. £ ‘ ag) f % ie a ™% f Paul Harouff is obvious- ‘ ly amused by something. | © 15 Sophomores set The Pace . . The class of 1980 set the pace for the class to follow. By individuality and creativity the sophomores displayed their true talents through athletics and academic achievement. Being the middle class they have gained the experience to become the future leaders of Stuarts Daft High School. Setting the pace for the class of ’80; a sense of leadership and independence. TOP RIGHT: Benny Beghan, Paul Riddle, and Curtis Kenyon show mixed emotions during school. TOP LEFT: Mike Nelson and Laura Stump smile despite their classmates opinion. TOP RIGHT: Pie- Baking Contests were held to introduce Tony Bell, Brad Malcolm and John Jeffers to the Singles’ Living Class. ABOVE: “Do you promise to pay me back?” Tracy Lohr seems to ask. RIGHT: Larry Dunning d isplays his domestic abilities by paring apples for the Pie Contest. BOTTOM: Martha Shumate looks up from signing a yearbook. BELOW MIDDLE: Mike Hewitt waits in jline during lunchtime wondering what delight the cafeteria is serving today. BELOW: Jon Almarode sits in the hall watching passersby. Juniors Show Variety Due to circumstances be- yond the control of the Junior class, they were unable to use their abilities to create a Junior Variety Show. But the Juniors showed their variety through other activities. Selling candy bars to finance the Junior- Senior Prom was only one of the efforts of the class of ’79. Through dedication and per- severance the class of 1979 showed their variety without performing in front of an audience. Kim Brumfield awards the Ob- noxious Award and everyone can see she is the winner. 17 Seniors At Play Due to extenuating circum- stances, the class of ’78 was unable to put ona senior play. So this page is dedicated to all of the efforts the senior class put forth in making the most of their final year. The seniors displayed their talents in many different ways; journalism, photography, athletics, drama, ac ademics, and much, much more. But most important of all, the seniors kept their spirit up, even without their “well- deserved” extras. TOP LEFT: Terry Ross listens to advice given by “The Shadow”. TOP RIGHT: “Who put that in my seat?” Karl Altau seems to protest. ABOVE: Gritting his teeth, Chuck Watkins restrains his actions. ABOVE LEFT: Hildy Freeman nods her head in approval. LEFT: Carolyn Carter teaches her classmates the rule ABOVE: During lunch, Martha Shumate and Cindy Warren show off to other people in the cafeteria. LEFT: Anxious Juniors wait in line for their class rings. Classes Work Together Classes at SDHS this year mixed with one another. All classes worked together to strive for a a school spirit. Togetherness was a major factor in the success of the 77-78 school year. By working with one another, the total school was able to go above and beyond what it had done in previous years. TOP: Students crowd in the cafeteria at lunch time. FAR LEFT: At the end of a school day, Gaye Stinnett and Janine Riley burst through the doors. LEFT: Kim Powell proudly displays her new class ring to the photographer. 19 Academic Bowl The National Honor Society sent three of its members to the Academic Bowl held at Blue Ridge Community Col- lege. Lynne Forbes, Greg Mer- ritt, and Connie Taylor repre- sented SDHS in the competi- tion. Although defeated by Harrisonburg High School, the SDHS representatives dis- played their outstanding aca- demic talents. RIGHT: Greg Merritt and Lynne Forbes test their knowledge in the 1978 Academic Bowl. “Sein ca manu CON tee eI RRS ABOVE: The SDHS Spelling Bee is a test of skill, ability and nerves. RIGHT: Nancy Gopez and Beth Stinnett wait for the final word. 20 SCA Elections 1978 Opened with a speech by current president, Trish Lan- tis, the SCA elections assem- bly was held in late March. During that assembly, each candidate was allowed time for a short speech to inform the students of their qualifica- tions. After the votes were tal- lied, the results were: Fred Stone, President; Philip Fitz- gerald: First Vice-president; Nancy Quillen: Second Vice- president; Dawn Hughes: Secretary; Patti Foley: Treas- urer; and Allen Speight: Reporter. TOP LEFT: Fred Stone delivers his speech to the stu- dent body. TOP RIGHT: Newly elected First Vice President Nancy Quillen shares her plans for next year. LEFT: Freshman Philip Fitzgerald represents his class in office. Class Of ’78 Presents “Class Night” “The Way We Were” was the Class of 78’s “‘Class Night” program theme. It spoofed everything from Shakespeare to athletic ban- quets. The night began with an unusual pajama party, went onto a “typical” day at one of the area radio stations, moved further into the country for a look at a rural Macbeth whose goal was to become the FFA presdent, came back to Stu- arts Draft and an atypical awards banquet where the winner was Teddy Tiddle- winks, and finally arrived ata school room somewhere at 5.D-H:S: The evening was also a time for awards, as twenty-four “Senior Superlatives’ were distributed. Recipients of the BELOW: Mike Saul does his dra- matic monologue with feeling as Cindy Ayers, posing as Mrs. Lay- man, looks on calmly. BELOW LEFT: Lynne Forbes and Carol Musick take a break during “Class Night” practice. BELOW MIDDLE: Kathy Lunsford and Carolyn Carter present Neil Morris in the concluding segment of the show. BE- LOW RIGHT: “Cheerleaders” Donna Campbell and Hildy Freeman can’t seem to keep their hands off Gary Norcross a.k.a. Teddy Tiddlewinks at the ‘sports banquet’. BOTTOM: The Chorus of ’78 presents its final performance of “The Way We Were”. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Greg Merritt, Chip Buehler, Larry Mays, David Burford, and Randy Huffer take their dates for the Hop ina spoof of girlish pajama parties. laurels in various categories were: Most Intelligent, Lynne Forbes and Mark Sitter; Best Actor-Actress, Gary Norcross and Dana Cull; Class Flirt, John Sweet and Alex Mar- cotte, and Bev Lavender; Best Dressed, Gary Norcross and Lauren Kivlighan, Best Look- ing, Chip Buehler, and Trish Lantis; Class Clown, Karl A ltau and JoAnn Schages; Most Friendly and Spirited, Gary Norcross and Kim Span- gler; Most Athletic, David Burord and Regina Chepalis; Most Musically Talented, Neil Morris and Terry Crow; Most Popular, Kim Spangler and Gary Norcross; Most Likely to Succeed, Lynne Forbes and Jay Almarode; and Best All- Round, Terry Crow and Jay Almarode. LEFT: Neil Morris and Lauren Kiv- lighan head out on the dance floor for the last dance of the evening. BELOW: Jay Almarode attempts a smile as Hildy Freeman shows him how at the Finals Dance. Last Dance Of The Year Following Class Night, the Seniors returned to the cafeteria for the traditional Ring Dance with their parents. The decora- tions fit the theme “Come Sail Away” in a breathtaking man- ner. Apier was positioned with sea artifacts for the platform while in the opposite corner was a sailboat. The middle of the room sported a working light- house. Each table had driftwood and shells to complete the scheme. The Finals Dance Com- mittee and their very capable sponsor, Mrs. Spilman, did a great job on everything from the decorations to the band, Rich- mond’s own MF Rattlesnake. Because of their work, the Class of °78 had a Finals Dance they will always remember with fond- ness and pride. FAR LEFT: Scott Horshburgh, his date, Kathy Trice, Greg Merritt and Dana Cull get to- gether for one last dance. ABOVE LEFT: Chip Buehler and Diane Ratchford enjoy their last dance at S.D.H.S. LEFT: Terry Crow, Terry Swecker, and Kim Spangler do a line dance. 23 24 “What A Wonderful Night: Too Bad It Ended So Soon... Prom time is a time of excitement. All upperclass- men look forward to this very special night for a long, long time. It is a busy time, a time to buy formals, rent tuxedos, and do many other things to prepare for this one night. So much prepara- tion is put into Prom night and yet, it is over so soon. In the Spring of 1978 the Junior class presented the 99 Seniors with the Prom “Night Fever” held at the Ingleside. With much effort the Junior class financed the prom with bake sales and candy sales. The evening began with a buffet dinner, then proceeded with dancing to the music of Micky Finn from Harrisonburg. Juniors decorated the tables with strips of silver foil and candles as centerpieces. Below Left: Cheryl Neal and her escort, Dale Pleasants, pause for a quiet moment back at their table. Bottom: Julie Fretwell and Treva Allen serve themselves for the delicious buffet offered for dinner. Below: Tammy Thacker makes her entrance at the Prom. Above: Everyone enjoys the fine accommodations at Ingleside. Far Left: Andrew Sitter and Sandy Northedge prepare to settle down for a night of dancing. Left: Ramona Lanier, candlelight, and the music of Micky Finn- what more could her date ask for? Below: Todd Showalter, his date, former SDHS student Patty In- serra, Alison Blevins and Jamie Layton each with their respective dates. Above: Dawn Hughes boogies to the beat of Micky Finn. Top: Bren Moore, her date Jeff Hall, and her friend Pam Dedrick relax fora few minutes after dinner. Above: Jackie Humphries and Gail Lanier wait in line to enter the Prom. Left: Kevin Snopkowski sure looks like he’s having a great time at the Prom. Above: Shari Shifflett’s laughter brings odd looks from her date, Bob Grant and classmate Jennifer Peede. Left: The students aren’t the only ones having a good time. Mr. Huffman and Mr. Hale, Junior class sponsor, savor their dinner. Below Left: Micky Finn of Harrisonburg provided the music at the Prom. Below Right: Miss Critzer, a Junior class sponsor, enjoys a dance with senior Wayne Pannell. 28 Looks Like We Made It After twelve long years of school, we finally made it! With all of that-behind us, we stepped into the outside world. For all of us it was a big step; one that marked the end of what seemed important and the beginning of what is important. The Class of 78 graduated on June 8, 1978 in the gym- nasium, which could accomo- date all of those who wished to come. Speakers included Valedictorians Jay Almarode, Jamie Layton, and Mark Sit- ter, and Salutatorians Lynne Forbes and Nancy Slack. Looks like we made it!!! BELOW: At graduation rehearsal, Diana cole accepts her “diploma” BELOW: Todd Showalter looks forward to getting his diploma. RIGHT: Hildy Free- man accepts her diploma. BE- LOW: As one of the valedic- torians, Jay Almarode delivers his graduation speech. from Mr. Von Seldeneck. RIGHT: Part of the Senior class practices marching for commencment. BELOW RIGHT: This group of Seniors waits for the graduation practice to begin. LEFT: Leeza Marvin and Steve Nelson wait to receive their diplomas. BELOW: Members of the concert choir sing at Commencement. ° |. EFT: After graduation, Greg Merritt, Dana Cull and Regina Chepalis celebrate. BELOW LEFT: Diane Ratchford and Chip Buehler are all smiles after graduation. BELOW: Craig Swecker, Gary Norcross, and David Burford pose for the camera at the graduation party. 29 Industrial Arts students let their imaginations flow Mr. Cleavenger instructs several students into the mood. around the cutting table. The Debate Team meets in the library after school to plan their strategy. I Sioa eer A seat of responsibility Activities Hindered Club activity this year was characterized by apathy, hard work, bad weather, and can- cellations. Although many clubs were hindered by these various complications, many had a prosperous year. An inexperienced sponsor, a president who moved over- seas, and an extremely harsh winter each took their toll on the activities of the drama club this year. The musical planned for this year, ‘““The Sound of Music,” was re- scheduled twice and finally postponed until the fall of next year. The Health Careers Club although affected by can- cellation dates had several outside speakers, including Mrs. Coleman, and Dr. For- bes. Mrs. Coleman, assisted by three rescue squad mem- bers, made a big success of the blood pressure fund raising project. The Industrial Arts Club faced several obstacles which resulted in a slow year. Mr. Cleavenger, the new spon- sor, foresees an enthusiastic club next year. Although the Debate team worked hard to prepare for their first meet, the snow caused them to cancel out. Mr. Hamilton along with the participants were disappointed, but look forward to next year. Visiting the elementary schools for a day of observa- tion, and the District Home to pass out candy and fruit to the patients, were just several of the outstanding projects the S.A.E. club did this year. The Safety Club, mostly student bus drivers, reviewed precautions which came in handy with the hazardous road conditions in the snow storms. The Key Club is a school and community service or- ganization. Members had the opportunity to do many activities, but again they were cancelled. The Latin Club could not meet during activity period because Mrs. Sheffield teaches at Wilson Memorial in the morning. They attended the play “A Funny Thing Happended on the Way to the Forum” and sponsored the first annual “Legs Contest” during Homecoming Week. 32 The SCA, with the help of Mrs. Banks and Mr. Bosser- man, started off the new year by lessening its members to a more workable size. This group, then, was divided into various committees. 4 The Publicity Committee made posters to relay messages to the student body. Revising the constitution was a tedious job for the Con- stitution Implementation Committee, but they jumped right in with full force. The Senior Lounge Com- mittee foresees a promising future for the lounge especial- ly since the building of the Middle School will give us more room. The Senior Lounge committec i foresees a long wanted senior lounge. Student Involvement Fighting for the rights of A students, the Exam Exemp- tion Committee had its fair share of work. Besides these committees, SCA produced a fantastic Homecoming. Also, they added to the Christmas spirit by collecting food baskets for the needy and sponsoring the Christmas Assembly. Later in the year they gave the Awards Assembly. Gold Tassels mark the aca- demic effort of the National Honor Society, but the recog- nition goes much further than graduation. At the Academic Bowl in March, we were repre- sented by Lynn Forbes, Connie Taylor, and Greg Merritt. The Choral Department scheduled several concerts, but each cancelled out. The Concert Choir, with forty-eight members, per- formed at several churches. They were also planning a spring concert tour through East Virginia during May. The SODA Teams, with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Hamilton, and the elementary school teachers of Ladd, Stuarts Draft, and Bethany Luthern, visited their students once a month to project a positive image. Each member attended a workshop, led by Ms. Alta Nobles, in the sum- mer, which aided them in their strategies. ; . Kitty Talbott and Trish @ Snopkowski listen to Rod- ney Cullen's suggestions in the Publicity Commit- tee. Each member of the National Honor Society is proud of his grades. The Concert Choir, led by Mr. Holsopple, unselfishly devoted their time and talent to singing Elementary students listen care- The Star Spangled Banner” be- iy fully to their SODA team’s de- scription of high school life. fore the home basketball games Jay Almarode captivates his SODA students as he tells them the ILIAC story. Students And Their Futures At the FHA Banquet, Mrs. sont = Katherine Bushman, guest ae a Foes oT ae ee speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Craig- pence awards acca, a Head and Carol Musick enjoy a plaque as Mr. Christian, an ; , ite! ; @ their meal. advisor, looks on. : ta Some DECA students proudly show off their awards received in District Competition. L to R: Kathy Clark, Kim Cash, Cindi Blacka, Debbie Simmons, Gail Ferguson. Absent from picture, Linda Painter. President of FHA, Deana Waggy, and guests can hardly decide what to eat. David Kanagy introduced Sen. Frank Nolea who was guest speaker at the annual ° FFA Banquet. THE FUTURE HOME- MAKERS of America, a club open to all Home Economic stu- dents, was Stuarts Draft’s largest club with 173 members. FHA prepares young people all over the nation for becoming a home- maker. The motto, ““Toward New Horizons’’, reminded members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow. Also that the family life of mem- bers will influence the com- munity and the world. Girls in Miss Ever’s Home Ec. class prepare for their first sewing lessons. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION PREAPRES students for the world of marketing and dis- tribution. D.E. students attend classes during the morning and are released for supervised on- the-job training in the after- noon. DECA, is the Distributive Education Clubs of America, and the youth organization as- sociated with DE program. The program of work for the DECA Chapter is based on the four points of their emblem, the DECA diamond: Social Intelle- gence, Civic Consciousness, Vo- cational Understanding, and Leadership Development. THE FUTURE FARMERS of America is a co-curricular club which is open to all stu- dents enrolled in vocational agri- culture in high schools through out the country. Through the FFA over five hundred thousand students all over the United States learn to work together in supervised occupational experi- ence programs, and on-the-job placement. The Stuarts Draft FFA Chapter accomplished mostly all of their goals. Some — of the activities they were in- volved in were public speaking contests, parliamentary pro- cedure contests, livestock judg- ing, mechanics judging, and forestry judging. 35 36 Library Club Again this year, the main ac- tivity of the Library Club has been storytelling in the kindergarten and first grade rooms at both Ladd and Stuarts Draft Elementary schools. The students visit the classrooms once a month and spend approximately twenty minutes telling a story or stories to the students. They planned many activities such as a sock hop, but it was cancelled because of the weather. There was a book fair planned but they were unable to find a store with a good selection of paper- backs. Also they had a bake sale in May and a picnic for club members and guests. Connie Taylor, Dana Cull, and Ricky Glenn are working on writing a story for the school newspaper. Forensics Team The 1977-78 Forensics Team had a successful year at our school. They participated in two practice meets, defeating River- heads High School and losing to Wilson Memorial. They also participated in the County Meet at Buffalo Gap. At- tending the Regional Meet from our school were: Tim Callendar in Boy’s Poetry and Mark Sitter in Boy’s Extemporaneous Speak- ing. They are planning to have a Forensics Assembly for the second time and will be giving awards of pins and letters. Lori Lambert counts the money received from selling the school’s newspapers. Cougar Connection Many changes were made this year with our school newspaper. Journalism became a class in which we produced the school’s newspaper while learning the fundamentals of journalism. Also the name of our paper was changed to the “Cougar Connec- tion”, and we published it month- ly. Everyone worked hard and worked together to make our school newspaper a good one. We took a trip to the News- Virginian. Also, some members of our staff along with Mrs. Glenn, our sponsor, went to Charlottes- ville to a workshop to learn how to make parts of our paper better. Top: The Forensics team joins together for a group picture. Left: Karl Altau always finds time to clown around in Journalism class. Above: Members of the Library Club discuss plans with their sponsor, Mrs. Obaugh. 37 38 Snow Hampers Activities Of Language And Science Clubs ganesie® pansnsnee® PT Lda Mary Beth Berrang turns§ to find out whats going on behind her. This years officers are Dee Anne Hall, president, Kaye Mac- key, vice-president, and Debbie Vorel, secretary-treasurer. The French Club continued their annual Christmas carolling in the area. The Spring activities included attending a concert in Richmond by a French group and having an International Banquet. Dee Anne Hall, president of the French Club, dis- cusses news of their trip to the Mosque. Clowning around at a French Club meetin eee and Chip Bell. g are Ms. Ferree Kenny Browne leads other Science Club members out of the auditorium after watching slides: Mrs. Jarrard gives the Spanish Club a demonstra- tion on how to make Span- ish foods. S. � This year the Spanish Club was involved in many activities. They included having a soccer- game, a bake sale, Christmas This year the Science Club was CeCe © @aee involved in many activities they speaker the Science “ a sincluded many speakers, a- film, Sly bebad and their an nual spring trip to the Smithsonian Institute. The Spanish Club , - o0@ had their picture Mrs. Horst and J.R. � mm taken before they Martinez enjoy having 8 went Christmas their picture taken. : caroling, a demonstration on how to make Mexican food, and sell- ing carnations.on Valentine’s Day. 40 Morning Intramurals Sponsored By SAA fern eS , é P Butchie Breen seem: be confused as hel back at theplay. — This year the SAA was made up of over 50 girls from all grades. This years activities included, putting two girls track record boards up in the gym, working the con- cession stand at the girls bas- ketball games, collection food for a needy family at Christ- mas and an annual awards banquet in May. F In an unsuccessful move Benny Beaghan trys to A... David Mackey’s ot. (Ae THE VARSITY CLUB has been involved in helping complete the football dressing room complex during the summer and during the school year. Also the club runs the concession stand during bas- ketball games. These two projects take up what little times the athletes have free from school and their athletic activities. ) N ° THE CHRISTIAN YOUTH Association is an organization open to any student at SDHS who pro- fesses a belief in God and a love of Jesus Christ. Meeting after school, the group has a variety of pro- grams including music, guest speakers, filmstrips, discussions and study. All things done are to encourage fellowship and worship | .. Davis, cpu ' ler, and David Burfor look with awe bt the ‘ + amount of bot Ips turned in by’th - A . ¥.dent body. (iim among the members, and a desire to extend a Christian example into all facets of their life. Highlights of this year were a Christmas party, a meeting with the cast of “The Prodical,” a spring banquet to announce offi- cers for the coming year and a swim party to celebrate the begin- ning of our summer vacation. - a fe, 41 Outstanding athletes in fall sports who were recognized this year Regina Chepalis, Beth Cleaven- ger, Fred Martin, Tim Meadows, Raymond Hite, Tony Hodge, and Ricky Glenn. Rodney Cullen jumps high against the Waynesboro Giants in an at- tempt for a basket. Togetherness led this year’s J.V. Cougars to an undefeated season. A Year Of Ups And Downs . . In football, basketball, and track. Any sport in any school could feel this thought, and SDHS was no exception. With the school’s first win- ning football season, plus the lady Cougars placing first as tournament champions, it set the sports to follow. However, spirits were let down by a 0-10 district record in Boys’ Varsity Basketball. After one year’s absence, Mr. Alexander was the 1977-78 re- turning Varsity Baseball coach with high hopes for the season. The track teams, coached by Nick Wilk and Bunny Hearn, worked extra hard for a year of success. Tennis and golf were also sports with many participants and supporters. Even though the school year ended with many highlights and disappoint- Senior, David Burford leads the nents, the coaches, athletes, and stu- Cougars in a defensive effort against jents look forward to the future with an opponent. zreat expectations of success and pride. SPORTS a ™ he a ae os ; 4 ty c RF ster ah is ‘ oS oer ee tt 7 ) 4 7 - a, a coer Se ee , 18 ie oases� Fh abe “The Only Way To Success Is The Straight Hard Path Thru’ The Middle A tired but happy Ricky Glenn re- ceives a plaque in recognition of a job well done. Varsity Coach Duncan discusses game plans with Cougar quarterback Chip Buehler. This year’s Varsity football team posted an impressive re- cord, ending the season witha 6-4 overall record and a 3-2 re- cord in district play. This was the best record ever achieved by a Varsity football squad. Led by twenty-one seniors out of a roster of thirty-eight this year’s team worked with the coaches in a weight pro- gram anda year round condi- tioning program which proved to be a pathway to success. _§ David Burford ponders the reason for a catch he Tae é RS ee in the game agelnst an McCluer. Three Selected For All State Team Puase ae For the first in S.D.H.S.’s history three football players were selected to the All-state team. They were Ricky Glenn, Tony Hodge, and Chuck Wat- Senior Ricky Glenn jumps high a- bove opponents in hopes of gaining yardage for the Cougars. nas tomy Ze 47 We're Getting Better All The Time! Cougar offensive man Bob East waits for the outcome of his team member's run. This year’s football season proved to bea record setter for the Cougars. Thirty-one pre- viously set records were broken, setting the pace for the first winning season in the school’s history. Individual as well as team success was obtained by a number of players, being se- lected to the All-District team. For the first time three of this year’s team members received individual recognition by being voted to Virginia’s All State Single-A-football team. 48 SD 6 Elkton SD 21 Riverheads SD 7 Wilson SD 12 Bort Defiance SD 0 Waynesboro SD 27 James River SD 23 =Buffalo Gap SD 7 Parry McCluer SD 13. Bath County SD 19 Page County Ricky Glenn clutches the ball as he prepares for a run. Cougar Randy Huffer runs around end with the assistance of Cougar tacklers Roger Swett, Ray- mond Hite, Dave Burford and Tim Harris. Bob East prepares to help with this effort against the Fort Defiance Indians. Cougar end begins his run down field as the team kicks off. Ricky Glenn looks down field in hopes of finding some open space for a possible run. 49 50 ‘Prospects For Next Season Look Good.” Members of this year’s Varsity football team were Chris Hoy, Chip Buehler, Mike Saul, Randy Huffer, Doug McKay, Buddy Neal, Dave Liebal, Mark Sitter, Paul Fitz- gerald, Tim Harris, Ricky Glenn, Gary . Sweet, Diago Harris, Raymond Hite, John Swett, Benny Beaghan, Tim Zirkle, Jerry Bell, Mike Lawhorne, Fred Martin, Bob East, Curtis Snider, Roger Swett, Steve Campbell, Jim Davis, Tony Hodge, Dave Bell, Paul Riddle, Danny Wimer, Lee Wil- lis, Curtis Kenyon, Wayne Pannell, Chuck Watkins, Rodney Cullen, Greg Merritt, Kevin Snopkowski, Craig Swecker, David Burford. With seventeen returning players, next year is being looked forward to with great enthusiasm. Fans and players alike are anticipating an even more successful 1978 season. Cougars Jim Davis and Paul Riddle watch the Cougar’s effort on a de- fensive play. Cougar Tim Harris eludes a tackle for a good run around end; assisted by an effective block thrown by Bob Fast. “A Lot Of Dedication, Desire, And Hard Work Proved To Be The Key To An Undefeated Junior Varsity Football Season,” Says Coach Almarode. ar J.V. Cougar Mark Campbell receives a | punt during a game with Kate Collins. A good defensive effort was a must for the J.V. Cougars in this game against an unde- fea ted team. With a roster of thirty-seven people; this year’s J.V. football. team took to the practice field with great expectations of a successful season. These ex- pectations and high hopes did not go unfulfilled with the team working their way to- wards a final 7-0-1 overall re- cord and 5-0 record in district play. With only six returning players this year’s team was relatively young and inexperi- enced in J.V. action; finding themselves faced with such strong opponents as Kate Col- lins and Buffalo Gap who until meeting the Cougars were un- beaten. The Gap was dealt — their first loss of the season by the Cougars, 16-6. This per- haps was the emotional high- light of the season with the Cougars winning the unof- ficial district title after defeat- ing the J.V. Bison. “A lot of dedication, desire and hard work.” was said to be the major contributing fac- tor to the J.V.’s successful sea- son; from players to coaches this seemed to be the belief. 51 J.V. Cougars Snatch District Championship 52 Facing eight opponents the Cougar team posted four shut- outs averaging offensively 14.4 points per game while the de- fense only allowed an average of 2.9 points per game. Total yards of passing and rushing for the Cougars was 1257 yards for an average of 157.1 yards, while collectively their opponents totaled 474 yards for an average of only oo 2ayards. The J.V. Cougars posted the best record of any J.V. team in Stuarts Draft’s history. This success was only one of the many accomplishments the J.V. team achieved this year. Cougar defensive line prepares to converge upon the Riverheads’ J.V. team. Ne ne Pash 3 taal Bm : my Foe, a ie Ste allecalel Pe 4 pei 5 ss lec @letiad Accomplished A Great Deed.” This year’s season has brought to the J.V. team the recognition they have long deserved. Their hard work and practice not only paid off for themselves, but also for their fans. When asked why it was important to be a part of the J.V. team one player replied, It made me feel great. It � ) made me feel like I wasa part The J.V. defense show their strength in FT of something great. After win- this game against Kate Collins. ning, I felt that I had accom- | B® plished a great deed.” I as Members of the J.V. team this year were: Avery Bell, Stuart Brooks, Eddie Burnett, Mark Campbell, Jerry Carroll, Jim Chepalis, Randy Cline, Jim Cunningham, Ricky Diehl, Martin Fields, Philip Fitzgerald, Mike French, Keith Furrow, Tony Gale, Fred Garber, John Hanger, Ernest Harris, Tom Harris, Tracy Huffer, Dewey Layman, Mike Lilley, Doug Lowe, Jeff Marks, Dwayne Miller, Jeff Mitchell, Jeff Ramsey, Mike Sours, Harry Vest, Edward Vest, Scott Welborn, Larry Kee- secker, Tracy Martin, Mike Rodriguez, Chris Brown, Donald Diggs, and Mickey Davies. Coaches of this year’s team were Harvey Almarode who was assisted by Andy Kiracofe. Twenty-seven of this year’s J.V. players are eyeing Varsity action next year, leaving ten returning eighth graders for next year’s J.V. squad. With these returning players an- other successful season is be- ing looked forward to by the fans. 53 “Who will get the ball,” is the question as the Cougars and their opponents scramble for_the ball. 54 ewe ohowed Em...” The 1977 Girls’ Varsity Basketball team proved just how good they were all throughout their terrific sea- son. They were 16-5 over-all, 11-2 regular season, and | 1-1 in the district. To top it all off, positive and determined, the Lady Cougars won the Shen- andoah District Tournament. Regina Chepalis, Beth Cleavenger, and Pam Wells were named to the first all-dis- trict and first all city-district and second all city-county teams were Sadonna Coffey, Terry Crow, and Teri Kiser. Also winning honors was the girls’ coach, Diann Snyder, who was nominated coach of the year. The girls had a tough sea- son; however, they had a lot of good players and fan support. “We've never been this far be- fore,” commented a pleased participant, “but we showed etnies Trying their best, Terry Crow and Regina Chepalis manage to keep the ball from the Fort Defiance players. Ce 4! Pi eae Holding on to the ball is Pam Wells as Beth Cleavenger comes to help. Trapping an opponent are Pam Wells and Re- gina Chepalis. At the Quarter Region- al Finals, Beth Cleaven- ger goes up to make a basket. PAE First row, L to R: Cindy Harris, manager, Bon- nie Liebal, Cheryl Vorel, Lynne Forbes, Cindy Warren, Sherry Kenyon, Penny Swisher, manager. Second row, L to R: Lauren Kivlighan, Teri-Kiser, Kathy Snop- kowski, Beth Cleaven- ger, Shelly Roane, Julie East, Sadonna Coffey, Regina Chepalis, Terry Crow, Coach Snyder. Not pictured: Pam Wells. OK UY ON . “3 56 “We've Never Been This Far.. .”’ x Carefully, Regina Chepalis blocks an opponent's at- tempted shot. ee ady Cougars Beth Clea- venger, Pam Wells, and Regina Chepalis jump up to make sure we get the Senior Pam Wells battles for two points while Terry Crow awaits a possible re- bound. 3] 58 48 70 65 76 58 54 64 —47 64 ay 70. By. 68 57 74 56 61 59 54 Broadway E. Mennonite Waynesboro Ft. Defiance Bath County Wilson Riverheads Buffalo Gap Highland, County Ft. Defiance Bath, County Wilson Riverheads - Buffalo Gap Highland County “Et. Defiance Highland County Wilson Ft. Defiance Clifton Forge _ Ft. Defiance 33 47 57 58 28 57 52 48 23 60 58 39 45 44 50 59 34 49 60 47 61 The 1977 Varsity Girls’ Basketball team, very happy and excited, gather around their tro- phy won at the Shenan- doah District Tourna- ment. Coming forth with a basket for the Lady Cougars is Terry Crow. 57 58 vl) “Believing Is The Key... First row, L to R: Penny Swisher, manager, Renee Lavender, Michele MadWelch, Sara Sullen- der, Susan Hupp, Janet Ranor, Cindy Harris, manager. Second row, L to R: Tina Zirkle, Tammy Hanger, Rosemary Martin, Sandy Clark, Donna Harris, Nancy Norman, Linda Veney, Kitty Talbott, Tammy Harris, Susan Jones, Julianne Ford, Julie Moore, Cindy Cude,Coach — Almarode. Stretching out to catch the ball is Tammy Har- The 1977 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had a fantastic season. Through a lot of hard practices, encourage- ment, and support they went on to be Number One in the Junior Varsity Shenandoah District Tournament. The girls were good at play- ing the game and had a new first year coach, Elaine Alma- rode, to spur them on. “‘Believ- ing is the key,” Coach Alma- rode told them and that’s all it took. Racing with the op- ponent for the ball is Michele MacWelch. a basket Susan Hupp shoots the ball. An enthusiastic crowd after J.V. Lady Cougars won the District Tournament. 59 OO Ai a ae: Left: Determination proves to be the motivating force as Senior Dave Burford and Sophomore Fred Mar- tin battle for the ball in this de- fensive attempt. Bottom left: Senior captains this year were 40 Dave Burford and 12 Alex Marcotte. Coach Hale poses here with the co- captains. Bottom right: Rodney Cul- len shows Cougar shooting form in this basket attempt. Above: Cougar Brent Showalter begins a dribble downcourt while being pursued by a Parry McCluer player. “BILL HALE RESIGNS POST AS DRAFT COACH,” read the Waynesboro News Virginian and so was the end of the 1977-78 Varsity Basket- ball season. A season hindered from the beginning by prob- lems. A season at its end, leav- ing only nine out of its original team roster of fifteen. A sea- son at its end leaving the team with a final record of 2-18 and most importantly, leaving the team’s, as well as the school’s, spirits low. Coach Hale said, “Al- though he had the support of the administration it was the lack of support from the com- munity that concerned him most.” It is very important, Coach Hale noted, that the community give the team their whole hearted support. care Varsity Basketball Not Great In The Standards Of Winning 61 62 “It will take tim e,’’ Coach Hale continued, “but success will even- tually come here in basketball.” He continued, “A coach given time and proper support by school and community can be successful. This success will not come overnight and the new coach must be given time to develop the proper program. The people must not become impa- tientes With the ending of this season four players graduate leaving five returning players. With these play- ers comes a new coach yet un- named, and most importantly must come a new and different attitude from within the school. To begin to change the community support, the school must first stand by itself and take the needed steps to regain the pride lost by those this year. Work- ing together, all those who are con- cerned will be able to accomplish this but until then we must have sDatlences. Cougar determination ts shown here on the face of Senior Alex Marcotte. Patience Till Winning Caught seemingly motionless is Cougar David Burford in this rebound attempt. Brent Showalter looks for an opportunity to successfully complete the Cougar’s offen- sive play. Junior Richard Smith finds himself surrounded by oppos- ing Fort Defiance Indians dur- ing this shot attempt. ee Eastern Mennonite 95 Broadway _ $2 _ Waynesboro Pap. Parry McCluer = 64 _ Fort Defiance 79 igi i 104 Bath County 71 Waa 80 Riverheads 67 _ Wilson 72 Bath County 67 Eastern Mennonite 99 Riverheads $2 roadway? ii.” eee Fort Defiance 87 - Buffalo Gap mite 4 Highland cou et Se Wilson ey Buffalo Gap Riverheads 63 Lit only by the sun rays filtering thru the dirt stained windows; the gym floor was empty. No cheerleaders, no fans, no friends, there was no sign of activity. Yet, just in- side the locker room were the J.V. players getting ready, ready for a challenge, a fight to a win or a loss. ¥ Standing before Coach AI- marode, each player drank in his words of encouragement; no fear, no nervousness showed. Building and charging each other up so only the fin- re eye f 54 Deep Down We Were Winners est showed became their main objective. Outside on the floor time quickened as did the pace. The jump ball was thrown, the clock started. Snap it hit hard and deep; each player felt him- self experience his own fears of losing. Yet, pushed on by the wild cheers of the crowd they played on. The game neared it’s end—close but not there. Deep down inside though, it didn’t matter because each player, deep inside, was a winner. UUUAR CHEPALIS CLEAVENGER erie at RA abe’ J.V.’s Show Action Top left: J.V. Cougar Timmy Zirkle pushes up a shot for the J.V. effort in this game against E.M.H.S. Top right: J.V. center Jeff Stinespring jumps high in this contest with the Little Giants. Above: Positioning for possible rebounds are a host of J.V. players. Left: J.V. player Gary Sweet looks for an opening through the E.M.H.S. de- fenders while being assisted by a Cougar team- mate. 66 Eastern Mennonite Broadway Waynesboro Parry McCluer Fort Defiance Fort Defiance Bath County Waynesboro Riverheads Wilson Bath County Eastern Mennonite Riverheads Broadway Fort Defiance Buffalo Gap Highland County Wilson Buffalo Gap Riverheads Statistics Don’t Show... Although this season was also not a good one in terms of win- ning for the J.V. team, much needed playing experience was achieved by all those who were on the team. - Gaining this experience en- ables next year’s prospects to look forward to great hopes. Players return to the J.V. team after withstanding the trouble of this season with their sights set on a season of success. VEVEyPossgTooysToNNN Top: Cougar teammates await the out- come of a shot. Middle left: Jeff Stine- spring jumps high for two points. Middle right: Cougar defenders try to hinder the Giant's shot attempt. Right: J.V.’s show their determination in this defens ive play. Wilson Buffalo Gap Fort Defiance Riverheads Buffalo Gap Kate Collins Riverheads Fort Defiance Kate Collins Wilson S. S. S. S. S. S S S. S. S whehvivhuiviviciwic) Eighth ‘n’ up and on their way Top right: Cougar eighth grade play- truly Bie the members of this er, Grady Lambert jumps highasthe Sseason’s eighth grade basketball referee tosses the ball. Top left: team. After a difficult year, the Cougar Chip Taylor tries to hinder team, under the direction of the Kate Collin’s player’s shot. Left: Coach Bosserman ended the sea- Caught by the camera are these Kate ; son with a 3-7 record. Collins’ players being guarded by an Eighth grade player. Above: Cougar Gaining much needed experi- man Chip Taylor goes up for two ence members of this year’s team Points: are looking forward to moving to J.V. action next year. vty) altel I’m Crazy Enough... “I've felt like quitting many times | (Ma Tim Meadows voices his feeling that, “I before I reach the end,” expresses f only think about finishing while running Senior Doug Ramsey. the course.” These tired runners take a break after a long and hard run. “They're a good bunch of guys,” admires Coach Harouff, “hard workers and very few quitters.” 1977 Cross Country Team; First row: Tim Critzer, Tracy Lohr, Kip Deacon, Sam Campbell, Doug Ramsey, Tim Meadows. Second row: David Mader, Grady Lambert, Jeff Speiker, Mike Liebal, Peter Mattejat. Third row: Marvin Henderson, Howard Deaver, Mike Fitzgerald, Kirk Knott, and Coach Harouff. Bronze medalist Tim Meadows accepts his third place award at the Shenandoah District Meet. The all male Cross Country Team pulled through another tough season with many aches, pains, and complaints. However, they finished the season with pride and a feeling of self-achievement. Being a Cross Country runner took a lot of practice, time, and effort and there certainly wasn’t any lack of these items. They practiced day after day to get in good condition and stay there. This effort proved to be the most strenuous part of Cross Country running. “Ill run if ’'m crazy enough,” said a smiling partici- pant, “and if I push myself.” 69 Golf: Another Successful Year The 1978 Stuarts Draft Golf Team, coached by Mr. Hale, ended the season with a 9-2 overall record. Using the Waynesboro Country Club greens the team faced sturdy competition which’ enabled them to strenghten their skills. Practice and determination paved the way toa second placed in the district tournament and a respectable third in regional competition. Team leaders this year were Gary Smith, Greg Merritt, Danny Stubbs and Fred Stone who went on to State Competition and received eighth place. | fi 355 exington 336 347. Fort Defiance 384 355 Wilsonmn. 404 290 balry McCluer � 227 347° Parry McCluer 372 347. + Bath Co. 375 359 =36©Wilson 387 337. +Buffalo Gap 361 356 Lee High 318 329. ©63© Fort Defiance 360 329 Parry McCluer 364 ANNNNNNNHUAY VERV9I9T990TTS Greg Merrit shows his good form as he hits the ball down the fair- 71 Cougar pitcher Dennis Warren looks down to first base to check the progress of a Cougar player. Cougar catcher, Jay Almarode awaits the pitch of a strike against this Fort opponent. Senior team member David Burford awaits his turn to bat in this game against Fort. A Cougar player hurries to first base after hitting a ball to center field. Smiling Cougar teammates walk to the bench after a successful inning. SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD — et ABWMADOAH HOWOHRUONAUOL A Cougar player awaits the outcome of his hit. Rockbridge Co. Waynesboro Fort Defiance Lee High Bath Co. Lee High Waynesboro Highland Co. Buffalo Gap Wilson Fort Defiance Riverheads Bath Co. Highland Co. Buffalo Gap Riverheads Wilson Riverheads ] DPOWRDRPONNNWOMNON NW 74 G J.V. Baseball: A Year Of Struggles This season the J.V. Base- ball team took to the diamond with a roster of thirteen players. Under the leadership of Andy Kiracofe the team weathered strong opposition, ending the season with only one victory. Although the season was one of disappoint- ments all those involved bene- Coach Kiracofe talks to one of his fited greatly from the J.V. pro- fig D 2vers preparing to go to bat. gram. Up to the plate awaiting a pitch from J.V. player Larry Weav er looks for a the Lee defender is this J.V. player. teammate to catch his toss. Waynesboro Riverheads Riverheads Buffalo Gap Fort Defiance Wilson Fort Defiance Lee Waynesboro S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D: S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. Waiting for the defending team to prepare themselves is this J.V. player. Eyeing the ball, this J.V. player takes a lead off first bases. omer x se = i oe ' ee x : ® = iS “excersatert voy quenscreaes a True batting form is shown in this batting attempt. Awaiting the pitch for the Bison defender is Coach Kiracofe and the Cougar catcher. , “Strike one,” is the call as this Cougar player is up to bat. JV Girls Win The Smiles... ra . and hearts of all who watched them run. Coached by Mrs. Pam Moore, the Lady Cougarettes went undefeated in the Shenandoah district. Team spirit and a one-for-all attitude boosted each of the girl’s morale and encouraged them to do their best. The ladies were strong and seemed to find that their abilities were much greater than ever expected. P Pe 4 oe “If you’ve never really Debbie Vorel admits with a smile, Freshman Michelle Hall seems to tried,” said a proud young run- i really feel relieved when I clear the believe the best part of running is finish- ner, “you haven’t accom- plished anything.” am ‘ - ' The 440 yard run app popular event. Hurling the discus is Angie Bell. At the precise moment, Rhea McChesney re- ceives the baton from Kelly Chaplin. With a powerful thrust, Avery Bell releases the discus as Bonnie Liebal watches with awe. Scott Wellborn uses every muscle in his body during the final leg of the relay. LEFT: Kip Deacon and Randy Cline clear the bar effortlessly. J.V. Boys Leap, Run and Jump The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Boys Track Team, coached by Bill Harouff, ended the season with a district record of 3-1. The boys were strong in all areas of the track and field events, receiving high honors ina large number of the meets. These victories brought a sense of pride and respect to the young men on the inside. Pole vaulting seems to come naturally to Freshman Robbie Morris. The SDHS Girls Varsity Track Teams with their coach. Bunny Hearn. A. Shenandoah District Victory brings a smile to Coach Hearn’s face. High above the long jump pit is Senior Regina Chepalis. District And Regional Champions The Girls Varsity Track Team captured the 1978 Shen- andoah District track title. The Lady Cougars also claimed the Region C title, but not until the total points had been re-evaluated at a later time. Mrs. Bunny Hearn coached the girls again this year and worked with her team in various areas of track and field techniques. This con- centration helped the ladies place with a very respectable fourth place in this year’s state meet. The team shows Mog Junior Teresa Surratt clears the bar. promise and looks forward to lms after time. becoming the Virginia State Champions in the coming years. Linda “Sticks” Veney proves. that legs win the race 78 Small, But Determined .. . . 1s the Varsity Boys Track team. The team consisted of twelve members, with three of them re- turning lettermen, coached by Nick Wilk. The men endured the tirering practices, as the coach encouraged them to drive onward. Although the practices were long, the boys seemed to ease the pain by chasing the Varsity girls around the track. It just seemed to take their minds off the work they were required to do. The team is in hopes of a stronger and larger team in the coming years. However, the boys of 1977-78 kept the team alive by participatiang in track day after day. - David Liebal uses his agility in running [Ps | J ‘How much further is it?” Timmy the high hurdles. = es 2S | Critzer seems to ask. Ned Horning breaks the tape with a driving force s Doug McKay mounts the starting blocks, he awaits the sound of the gun Coach Wilk likes coaching almost as much as lollipops. 79 Point By Point... ... the SDHS Tennis team strived for victory. Coached by Ms. Ruth Ferree, the eleven member team proved to be extra strong in doubles, with Rolf Altau and Kenton Mackey as the two highest singles winners. The 1977-78 overall record was 3-5. This was not a winning record, but one to be proud of. The team practiced daily, stressing exercise and physical ability. The players extended a sincere thanks to the Waynesboro Country Club for the use of their courts during practice. However, they are hopeful for their own courts in future years. TOP: Karl Altau with a full back hand swing warms up before a rough match. ABOVE LEFT: A little top heave seems to be Gail Lanier’s problem. RIGHT: Readying the Tennis team physically for a challenging season is Coach Ms. Ruth Ferree. Psych ‘Em Out 3 TOP: Getting along with the Fort Tennis Team are Draft’s own Altau Brothers.and Chip Bell. MIDDLE: The Stuarts Draft High School Tennis Team members are as follows: RIGHT TO LEFT, FRONT: Rolf Altau. SECOND ROW: Connie Taylor MGR, Kenton Mackey, Diana Hewlett. THIRD ROW: Chip Bell , Gail Lanier, Gary Schneekloth. FOURTH ROW: Peter Blum, Scott Musick, Karl Altau, and Kim Brumfield. PICTURE 1: Top seeded Karl Altau. 2: second seeded Rolf Altau. 3: third seeded Chip Bell. 4: fourth seeded Peter Blum. 5: fifth seeded Gail Lanier. 6: sixth seeded Kenton Mackey. Cheerleaders Show Pride Prior to this year the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Eighth grade Cheerleaders had no idea the task ahead of them would be that hard; they had no idea the lack of school spirit would strip them of their pre- game pep rallies. Since the football team had a winning season, at- tendance at the games grew as did the enthusiasm of the student body, and the cheerleaders were right in there to lead in the action. How- ever, when basketball season arrived, attendance dropped as did the enthusiasm of the student body, but this didn’t lower the spirit of the cheerleaders. They were at every game ready to boost the team’s spirit and represent the school. Despite the lack of school spirit and constant obstacles to over- come, the Cheering Squad will always be remembered for the deter- mination and enthusiasm they have shown through this year. 82 Members of this years Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad are: Ramona Lanier, mascot Susan Waggy, Deana Waggy, Jill Cowherd, Tammy Varner, Kim Johnston, Trish Snopkow- ski, Heather Farmwald, Kim Warren, not pictured is Tina Holloway. Members of this years Eighth Grade Cheerleaders are: Mary Beth Deacon, Sara Yates, Sara Forbes, Kim Flick, Debbie Smith, Linda Schorsh, Pam Brown, and Sonja Coffey. And The Band Played On Members of this year’s Majorettes are: Tammy Campbell, Faye Champbell, Laura Handshaw, Jamie Beverlin, Penny Arehart, below are: Bonnie Duff, Arlena Nichols. This year the band was under the direction of K. David Smith; this was his second year of directing the band. The band helped boost school spirit by ap- pearing in the halftime show of Varsity football games; they also provided a Pep Band for away games. They represented the school in three parades and two festivals, and a concert with the Choral department. The majorettes preformed with the band at football games, parades and various occasions during the year. 83 Below: Laughing hilariously, Donna Campbell and Tam- my Hanger take a break. Right: Supporting the COU G- AR CONNECTION, Greg Tolbert reads a paper during lunch. Bottom: Lori Smith and Trish Snopkowski smile charmingly at the camera. CLASSES Carrying on behind Mr. Alexander's back in College Math ts Gary Norcross, Sen- ior Class President. CLASSES It has been known in Stuarts Draft High School for years that Stuarts Draft students are “in” on what’s happening. In on what? In on Junior Achievement, Youth Employment Service, SD Rescue Squad, Bus Driving, Photography, Ski- ing, Speedreading, and much, much more. They belong. Belong to many of the things that students from other schools belong to, but .. . there is a difference. SDHS. stu- dents shine in what they do. And shining is what it is all about today. The weekdays are filled with school work and extra- curricular activities, while the weekend, when not tak- en up by Saturday School days, is a time for interac- tion among the students. And to whom does all this refer to? Turn to the fol- lowing pages to see... Seniors Raymond Hite, Curtis Snider and Neil Morris question Bee, aia ms @ Lisa Beazley shows the general sen- the lunch menu. - _@ ior attitude towards class. Waiting to be auctioned off on Sen- ior Slave Day are Kathy Clark, Gary Norcross, Regina Chepalis, Gail Lanier and Greg Merrit. SENIORS Left: Even though she is stuck in English class Lori Lambert finds.something to smile about. Below: “Borrowing” homework is considered legal by Carolyn Carter. Wesley Allman Jay Almarode Karl Altau Howell Anderson Debbie Angus Cindy Ayers Tom Baldwin Tina Baska Lisa Beazley Cheryl Benevitch Vicky Beverlin Sherry Black 87 Like the graduating classes before them, the Class of 1978 was exposed to many social and educational opportunities at Stuarts Draft. They pro- vided the student body with athletes, scholars, and leaders, many of whom have acquired personal and school recogni- tion. Although the winter mis- haps restricted the seniors in their junior year, they created for themselves many projects. In the ‘77-78 year they experi- enced life as a slave as they sold their classmates to under- classmen. They sponsored the annual Christmas Dance “Snowbird” and proved their spirit through school wide con- tests. The Gentlemen and Lady Cougars also exhibited a strong sense of athletic ability. While students at SDHS, the Class of ‘78 saw at least two state wide Championships and various individual records pre- sently occupied by Seniors from their class. Others main- tained scholastic honors ‘and some proved their willingness to help through the form of leadership. The Seniors were not always winners. But through their losses, they gained maturity. They experi- enced death of many forms. Death of friendships, friendly feelings, and friends. Courage added to the pride of the Sen- iors and like nobility they were at least capable of great suffer- ing. The Seniors reached for the highest goals. Their quali- ty is great in many areas. Their future is waiting and past is filled with memories of SDHS. Opposite page: Senior class officiers for the ‘77-‘78 year are: Teri Kiser, SCA Rep; Gary Norcross, pres; Kathy Clark, sec.; Kim Spangler, VP; Dana Cull, treas.; and, Kathy Lunsford, reporter. Not pictured: Lauren Kivlighan, SCA Rep. Be- low: Alex Naletko finds time to study in the now quiet library. This page: Although talking is banned in most classes, Lynne Forbes finds time to chat with Angie Henkel in home- room. Below: Searching for a pencil she thought she had, Sherry Black prepares for another day in College Math. Cindi Blacka James Blair Tina Bosserman Lloyd Bradley Ronnie Bragg Bill Brooks Chip Buehler David Burford Donna Campbell © Sam Campbell Tommy Campbell Carolyn Carter Regina Chepalis Kathy Clark Diana Cole Tim Critzer David Crosby Terry Crow Dana Cull Jim Davis Virgil Diggs Bonnie Duff Bob East Robbie Everidge Tim Farmer Tommy Fisher Cathy Fitzgerald 89 Below: John Swett and his date have a swinging time at the Christmas Dance. Right: Coaching can be tough work as Tom Hanger found out at the Powder- Puff game. seh we nae puem@eyy ry piesa NR amo Left: Pam Wells signs an injured co-basketball player’s cast. Below: Enjoying a rest during the Christmas dance are Craig Swecker and Donna Campbell. Sharon Fitzgerald Ken Floyd Lynne Forbes Mike Fox Hildy Freeman Julie Fretwell Eddie Furrow Bob Gill Rickey Glenn Robert Gutshall Tom Hanger Randy Harris Tony Harris Angie Henkel Steve Hewitt Raymond Hite Tony Hodge Jimmy Holmes Ned Horning Scott Horsburgh Randy Huffer Johnny Johnson Rick Jones David Kanagy Sherry Kenyon Teri Kiser Lauren Kivlighan 91 92 Opposite page: Auctioneer Bill Harouff “tries” to sell Regina Chepalis on Senior Slave Day. Left: Mike Saul seems wary of the advice Chip Buehler and Coach Duncan are giving him. Below: Flying and hanging on to her cherry-banana lolly- pop is Hildy Freeman. Marsha Koogler Lori Lambert Jeannie Lane Gail Lanier Trish Lantis Beve Lavender Bobby Lawhorne Jamie Layton Janet Leavell David Liebal Catrina Lindholm Louie Liptrap Teresa Lowery Kathy Lunsford Joe Manor Alex Marcotte Leeza Marvin Ricky Mater Larry Mays Chuck McDonald Tim Meadows Greg Merritt Marsha Mitchell Neil Morris Wayne Mullins Carol Musick Kathy Myers 93 94 Below: A Yearbook photographer catches Crystal Whitesell by surprise. Right: Karl Altau, Craig Swecker, Tom Baldwin and Tim Harris appear more interested in the photographer than Chuck Mc- Donald who continues to watch the game. Opposite page: Senior Class Treasurer, Dana Cull, collects money from Connie Taylor, a slave buyer on Slave Day. Alex Naletko Becky Neal Cheryl Neal Steve Nelson Gary Norcross Karen Pannell Wayne Pannell James Parker Lisa Pieta Doug Ramsey Mike Rankin Diane Ratchford Steve Rexrode Terry Ross Maria Sachlis Linda Sandy Mike Saul Joann Schages Jean Sepulveda Carol Shaeffer Becky Shaner Scott Shelton Joyce Shifflett Keith Shiflett Patti Shiflett Todd Showalter Brenda Simmons 95 Mark Sitter Nancy Slack Terry Crow waits for the applause to stop before be- ginning her next number at the Christmas alter watches in Maria Sag pears AS fe girls perform to find s6mething funny i tball he never at an unknown location. ‘ Curtis Snider Kevin Snopkowski Myra Snyder Kim Spangler Jeff Speiker Kathy Spraker Gaye Stinnett Regina Stinnett Bruce Sutton Craig Swecker John Swett Connie Taylor Tammy Thacker Ellen Thompson Greg Tomlin Randy Troxell Robin Warble Lisa Warren Chuck Watkins Andy Wells Pam Wells Crystal Whitesell Lee Willis Danny Wimer Terrie Woods Jeff Worley Jimmy Young 97 98 WESLEY R. ALLMAN: FFA (8-10), VICA (11,12). JAMES E. ALMARODE: Spanish (9-12), SODA (11-12), Science (9), SCA Rep (9,11), JV Baseball (8,9), Varsity Baseball (10-12), JV Basketball (10), Varsity Basketball (11), Cross Country (10), National Honor Society, Outstanding Youth Award, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Tal- ented And Gifted (10-12), Boys’ State. KARL S. ALTAU: French (8), Drama (12), Basketball (9), Varsity Tennis (10-12), School Newspaper (10-12). ° HOWELL E. ANDERSON: FFA (8-12), SCA Rep (8), Sci- ence (8,9), Intramural Basketball (9). DEBORAH L. ANGUS: FHA (8,9), Spanish (9), DECA (11, 12), Science (9). CYNTHIA L. AYERS: FHA (8,9,12), Science (8,9), Band (8-10), SAA (11), Co-ed Volleyball (10,11). THOMAS D. BALDWIN: Spanish (8.9), Varsity Basket- - ball (12). TINA M. BASKA: Spanish (9,10), SAA (10,12), FHA (8, 9), SCA (11), DECA (12), Volleyball (10,12), Intramural Basketball (9), Powder Puff (8-11) ELIZABETH M. BEAZLEY: Transferred 10, Library Club (pres. 12), Concert Choir (11,12), SCA Rep (10). CHERYL A. BENAVITCH: FBLA, VICA (12), Financial Club (12), Music (9-11). VICTORIA L. BEVERLIN: Trans. 10, FHA (10), FBLA (11, 12). SHERRY A. BLACK: French (11,12), Library (11,12-sec treas 1 1), FHA (8,9), National Honor Soéiety, Health Careers Club (10), Science Club (9), Forensics (Prose-11,12), Band (8-12), Drum Major (12). CYNTHIA A. BLACKA: DECA (11,12), Spanish (8,9), FFA (8). JAMES E. BLAIR: FFA (8-11), VICA (11,12). RONALD L. BRAGG: Spanish (10), Varsity Track (9), JV Football (9). .M. WILLIAM BROOKS: FFA (8-10), Varsity Club (9), VICA (11,12), Cross Country. MARTIN H. BUEHLER: Science (8-10), Spanish (9,10), Key Club (10,12) Treas. 11, Varsity Club (10-12) Treas. 11, V Pres. 12, SODA (10,11), JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12), JV Track (8,9), Indoor Track (9-11), Varsity Track (9,10,12), Homecoming Rep (12), Intramural Volleyball (10- 12). DAVID A. BURFORD: Spanish (8.9), Key Club (10-12), Var- sity Club (11,12), JV Basketball (8-10), JV Baseball (8.9), Varsity Basketball (11.12), Varsity Baseball (10-12). Varsity Football (11,12), Intramural Volleyball (10-12), Homecoming Rep (10). , THOMAS E. CAMPBELL: VICA (11,12), Babe Ruth Base- ball (8). DONNA K. CAMPBELL: Spanish (treas, 11). SCA (10), SAA (10,11), FHA (8,9), Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, cheerleading (JV Varsity), Varsity Girls’ Bas- ketball Manager (11), Powder Puff. CAROLYN A. CARTER: Science (8,9) Sec. 8. Drama (8- 10), Latin Club (8-10) V Pres. 9, Spanish (10-12) Treas. 10. Library Club (11,12), French (11,12), SCA Rep (8.9.11), Powder Puff (8-10), Intramural Volleyball (8.10), Intramur- al Basketball (9), SAA (10,11), National Honor Society, NMSQ-PSAT Commended Student, Forensics (Extemp. 9- 11), MUN at the HAGUE, JSHS, Yearbook Staff (11.12) Fd- itor 12, JA (12). REGINA M. CHEPALIS: Science (8,9), SAA (9-11), Girls Varsity Basketball, Volleyball (8-12), Girls’ Varsity Track (9-12), Cheerleading (8). KATHY A. CLARK: Science (8), SCA Rep (8.9). SCA Treas (10), SCA 2nd V pres (11), Latin (9-11), FHA (8) Treas- 10, SAA Concession Chrm (11), SAA Pres (12), DECA (Pres 12), Cheerleading (8). DAVID L. CROSBY: FFA (10), VICA (11,12). Science (8,9). DIANA L. COLE: FHA (8-11), Cougar Connection Staff (12), Library (12). TERRY E. CROW: French (9-11), Science (8-10), SAA (10. 11), Drama (11,12), Varsity Basketball (9-12), Track (10), Powder Puff (8), National Honor Society, GODSPELL. DANA L. CULL: Science (8.9), Spanish (9.10). FHA (8.9) Sec. 9, Drama (8-12) Sec. 9, V Pres. 1t,. SODA (11.12). SAA (10), Intramural Basketball (9), Intramural Volleyball (10. 12), Girls’ Basketball Manager (10), Powder Puff (8.9.1 1.12), Model United Nations at the Hague, Concert Choir (10). Newspaper (12) Feature ED, State One-Act Play Festival. One-Acts (8-12), MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (11). Broadway Review (10), Class Officer (9.11.12) See. 9.V Pres. eielireds.. 12 JAMES S. DAVIS: Key Club (10-12), Varsity Club (10-12). French (10,11), JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12). JV Baseball (9,10). VIRGIL I.DIGGS: VICA, JV and Varsity Football. Spring and Indoor Track BONNIE J. DUFF: Science (9). VICA (10-12), Band (8-12). Majorettes (10-12) Co-capt. 12. Band Officer (9-12) Librar- lan. ROBERT. E. EAST, JR: Safety Club. Varsity Football (10- 12). ROBERT E. EVERIDGE, JR: Spanish (10), FFA (10-12). Varsity Indoor Track (10), Band (8-11). BRUCE A. FAINTER: Spanish (10). JV Baseball (8-10). TIMOTHY S. FARMER: Sc ience (8), VICA (11,12). THOMAS E. FISHER: Trans. 9, FFA (9-11), Safety Club 4 4 CATHY J. FITZGERALD: Science (9,10), FHA (8), Inter- class Basketball (9), National Honor Society. SHARON K. FITZGERALD: Science (9), FHA (8-10). LYNNE A. FORBES: FHA (8), French (9-12), Science (8.9), SAE (9,10), SAA (10-12) V Pres. 12, Basketball In- tramurals, Volleyball (8.9.11), JV Basketball (10), Varsity Basketball (11,12), Phys. Ed. Ass‘t (11), Outstanding Sopho- more, Distinguished High School Student. E. MICHAEL FOX: JV Football (10), Varsity Football (11, 12). Ve Track. HILDY R. FREEMAN: Spanish (9), French (10), Science (9), Camelot (stage crew), Photography Club-Treas. 12, Dra- ma (10,11), GAA, MUN at the HAGUE, Interclass Basket- ball (8,9), Cheerleading (8), Powder Puff (8-11), National Honor Society, Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium (JSHS-11), JA (12), Yearbook Staff (10-12) Editor 12. EDWARD G. FURROW: Spanish (10,11), Science (8,9), SCA (11), National Honor Society. ROBERT C. GILL: Spanish (9-11), Science (10), Intramur- al Volleyball. RICKY L. GLENN: Spanish (9,10), Science (8,9), Varsity Club (10-12), Key Club (10-12), Basketball (8,9), Baseball (10-12), Spring Track (8-11). THOMAS M. HANGER: Spanish (9,10), Science (8,9), Key Club (10-12), Varsity Club (9-12), JV Football (8,9), 8th and 9th grade Basketball, JV Basketball (10), Varsity Basketball (11), Varsity Football (11), JV Track (9), Varsity Track (10-12). RANDY L. HARRIS: Safety Club (10-12), FFA (10-12), Science (10). TONY A. HARRIS: Safety Club. ANGELA J.HENKEL: FHA (9-12), Track (9), Intramural Volleyball (10). RAYMOND V. HITE, JR: Spanish (10), Key Club (10-12), Varsity Club (10-12), Science (8), 8th grade Basketball, JV Football (8,9), JV Baseball (9), Varsity Football (10-12). ANTHONY M. HODGE: Spanish (10), Varsity Club (10- 12), Science (8,9), Intramural Volleyball (10,11), Intramural Basketball (9), 8th grade Basketball, Indoor Track (10,11), Spring Track (9.10.12), Varsity Football (10-12), JV Foot- ball (9), Weightlifting (9-12). NED A HORNING: Science (8-10), Spanish (10), VICA (11, 12), JV Football, JV Track (9), Spring Track (10-12), Indoor Track (10-12), Cross Country (11,12), Band (8-10). R. SCOTT HORSBURGH: Trans. 9, Safety Club (10-12), JOHN W. JOHNSON, JR: VICA (11,12). DAVID L. KANAGY: FFA (8-12) JULIA R. FRETWELL: FHA (10)-12). (8.9), JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12), Indoor Track Industrial Arts Club (10-11) V Pres-10, Pres-11, Library Club (10,11), Science (12), Photography Club (12), Year- book Photographer (12), member of Stuarts Draft Rescue Squad (11,12). J. RANDALL HUFFER: Scien ce (8,9), Spanish (9,10), Key Club (10-12), Varsity Club (11,12), SODA (12), JV Foot- ball (9), Varsity Football (10-12). RICHARD F. JONES: Trans. 10, Drama (10), Intramural Volleyball and Chess (11,12), Golf (10-12), Band( 10-12) Pres-1 2. SHERRY L. KENYON: Science (8-10), FHA (8-10), SAE (10), SAA (10-12), Girls’ Varsity Basketball (9-12), Intra- murals (9-11), Powder Puff. TERESA G. KISER: French (11,12), Latin (9-10), Science (8-10), 11th grade Class Treasurer, Varsity Basketball (9- 12), Intramural Basketball (8,9), Intramural Volleyball (11, 12), Powder Puff, Girls’ State, National Honor Society. LAUREN M. KIVLIGHAN: French (9-11), Science (8-10), Intramural Volleyball (10,11), Intramural Basketball (8,9), Varsity Basketball 10-12), Class Officers (8-12) Pres-8,10,11; Reporter-9; SCA Class Rep-12. LORI C. LAMBERT: FHA (8,9), Science (9), Spanish (9), Intramural Volleyball (10), Powder Puff (9), Newspaper Staff (11,12), National Honor Society. D. GAIL LANIER: SAA (10-12), Science (8), FHA (8), SCA (12) 2nd V Pres, Intramural Basketball (9), Intramur- al Volleyball (10,11), Varsity Basketball (10- 12), Varsity Tennis (10-12), Powder Puff (9). PATRICIA B. LANTIS: Latin (9,10), Science (8-10), Pow- der Puff (10,11), Intramural Volleyball (10-12), SODA (11, 12), Class Officer (11) Reporter, Homecoming Rep (12), Girls’ State, SCA President (12), MUN at the HAGUE, Prom Committee (11). BEVERLY G. LAVENDER: French (9-11), Drama (11,12), Science (8,9), FHA (8), SCA (8,9), SAA (10), Cheerlead- ing (9-11), Powder Puff (8,11). ROBERT W. LAWHORNE: JV and Varsity Basketball Man- ager (10-12). JAMES W. LAYTON: SODA (11,12), JV Basketball (10), JV Baseball (10), Varsity Baseball (11,12), National Honor Society. JANET M. LEAVELL: Spanish (10-12), FHA (9), SAA (11), Science (9-11), Health Careers Club (10,11), Varsity Track (11,12), CAMELOT, Concert Choir (12), National Honor Society. DAVID C. LIEBAL: JV Football (9), JV Track (9), Varsity Track (10-12), Varsity Football (11,12), Science (8-10). 100 CATRINA K. LINDHOLM: French (10,11), Science (8-10), SAA (10), Outstanding Art Student (10,11), Newspaper Staff (12) Editor-in-Chief. TERESA S. LOWERY: FHA (8-10), Science (8), 8th grade Cheerleader, Cross Country (9), Varsity Track (9-11), Var- sity Basketball (11). KATHRYN D. LUNSFORD: Spanish (10), Science (8,9), Health Careers Club (10), SAA (11), FHA (8), SAE (9), Interclass Basketball (9), FBLA, Powder Puff (9,10,12), Sen- ior Class Reporter. ALEXANDER L. MARCOTTE: Varsity Club (9-12), Latin (8), Varsity Basketball (11,12), Varsity Baseball (11,12), Cross Country (9,10), Interclass Basketball (9), Intramural Volleyball (10-12), Band (8-11). LEEZA A. MARVIN: FHA (9,12), Science (8), Track (11, 12). RICHARD S. MATER: French (10-12), Library Club (10- 12), Basketball (8-11), Track (9). LARRY E. MAYS: Trans. 10, Library Club (10,11), VICA. CHARLES H. McDONALD: Newspaper Staff (10-12), Drama (12), Volleyball (10). TIMOTHY A. MEADOWS: Varsity Club, JV Football (8, 9), JV Baseball (10), Cross Country (11,12), Indoor Track (11,12), Varsity Baseball (11,12). GREGORY S. MERRITT: French (9-12), Varsity Club (10- 12), Science (9,10), Golf (9-12), Indoor Track (11), Varsity Football (12), Intramural Volleyball, Gifted and Talented (10-12), National Honor Society. MARSHA G. MITCHELL: Spanish (9,10), SAE (10), SAA (10,11), French (11,12), Library Club (11), Varsity Basket- ball (11), Powder Puff (9,10), Volleyball (11). NEIL K. MORRIS: Spanish (9,10), Key Club (10-12), JV Track (8), JV Baseball (10), Varsity Track (9,11), Varsity Baseball (12), Band (8-12). H. WAYNE MULLINS: FFA (8-12), Science (9,10), VICA (11,12), Intramural Volleyball (10-12), State FFA and Fair Livestock Judging Team. P. CAROL MUSICK: FHA (8,11,12) V Pres-12, SCA Gzye SAA (10,11), French (9,10), Science (8,9), Intramural Vol- leyball (11). KATHLEEN A. MYERS: French (9-11), FHA (8.9), SAA (10), Library Club (11), Drama (8,9), Concert Choir (12), National Honor Society. W. CHERYL NEAL: Science (8), Drama (10-12), FHA (8, 12), Varsity Basketball (10), Powder Puff (12), FBLA. STEPHEN M. NELSON: Trans. 10. Indoor Track. GARY W. NORCROSS: Science (8,9), French (9-11), SODA (11,12), SAE (10,11), Senior Class President. SCA Treas. (12), DECA (12), United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth (10), Homecoming Rep (12). CLAYTON A. OTTINGER: FFA (8.9.11), VICA (11,12), Annual Staff (10). JAMES G. PARKER: FFA (10-12), 8th grade Track. LISA J. PIETA: Trans. 10, Health Careers (10), French (10,11), Science (11), CYA (12), National Honor Society, CAMELOT. DOUGLAS C. RAMSEY: FFA (8-12), Varsity Club (12), Science (9), 9th grade Basketball, Cross Country (11,12), Indoor Track (11), Spring Track (11,12). Intramural Vol- leyball (11,12), National Merit Scholarship Commended Stu- dent, Boys’ State. DIANE M. RATCHFORD: Trans. 12, Drama (12). Intra- mural Volleyball (12), Powder Puff (12). National Honor Society. TERRY E. ROSS: Spanish (9-11). SAA (10). Intramural Basketball (9). MARIA P. SACHETS: French (8-12), Drama (8-12), Na- tional Honor Society, Governor's School for the Gifted 1977, Band (8-12). JEAN M. SEPULVEDA: VICA (11.12). SCA (9). Band (8-11), Science (9). REBECCA L. SHANER: Spanish (9-12). Library Club (10- 12) VP-11, SAE (9-12) Treas-1 1. Pres.-12. Intramural Bas- ketball (9), Intramural Volleyball (8.10.11). Basketball Statistician (11,12), Forensics (extemp. 11.12). Band (8-12), National Honor Society. MARK S. SITTER: Spanish (9,10), Science (9.10). Intra- mural Volleyball (11), Spring Track (10-12), Indoor Track (11). Varsity Football (11.12), Forensics (extemp. 11.12). National Honor Society, SODA. NANCY A. SLACK: Trans. 10. Spanish (10), CYA (11). SAE (10,11), SODA (12). 1 ibrary Club (11). National Honor Society, Forensics (Prose-11,12), Debate Team (10), UN Pil- grimage for Youth (11), Band (10-12) Librarian-12, Concert Ghoimm Chit 2): CURTIS D. SNIDER: Varsity Club (9-12). JV Baseball (8-10), Varsity Baseball (11.12). Varsity Football (12). Cross Country (9-11), 8th grade Basketball, Indoor Track (9-11), Intramural Volleyball (10). KEVIN A. SNOPKOWSKI: Spanish (9.10). Key Club (10- 12), Varsity Club (10-12), Science (8.9), JV and Varsity Foot- ball (8-12), Varsity Track (10-12). JV Basketball (9,10), Var- sity Basketball (11,12). KIM M. SPANGLER: Science (8.9), PHEA (8), Pep Club (8)2 Erench-(10st1). | ibrary Club (10.11) See- 10, Pres- 11. Track (9), SCA Rep (810.12), Cheerleading (8.10-12) Capt “8.12, Homecoming, Rep (10.11), Homecoming Queen.( 12). Class Officier (10-12) Reporter 10.11: V Pres-12. SODA. KATHRYN L.SPRAKER: FBLA (11.12), Homecoming Rep (12). Spanish (10). JOHN Ro SWETT: Trans. 11. Varsity Club (11.12), Key Club, Football Chip Buchler and Jim Davis are caught by surprise When looking on the teacher's desk CONNIE D. TAYLOR: FHA (8,9) Chaplain-9, Science (8- 10), SDHS Players (8-12) Treas.-9, Sec.-11, SAA (9-12) Recorder-9, Powder Puff (8-12), National Honor Society, International Thespian Society. TAMMY L. THACKER: Science (8,9), Spanish (8-10) Sed 8, Pres- (9), SCA Rep (9,10,11), Powder Puff (9), VIA. ELLEN L. THOMPSON: Latin (10,11), SAA (10,11), Pi tography Club (12) V Pres-12, Science (9), Track (9), MUN at the HAGUE. CRYSTALA: WHITESELL: FHA (8,11), Powder Pye G2), JV Basketball Manager (11). s DANNY B2WIMER® FEA (8,9),-Spanish(! 1) National | Honor Society, JV Football (9), Varsity Football (11, 12)5 . 4 it Model Gen. Assembly. ; ty. 4 TERRIE B. WOODS: FHA (8,9), Science (8,9), Band Sa wa 10). J EFFREY, We. ORLEY. Science (8), Varsity Club Drama (8), 1,12), JV eigtioast Os. Be ich om ball (10). CS ie: JA MESIBEYOUNGS 1 FE FFA. ae ; coum Trapped in her Senior year is Ellen big ox aa é Thompson. The Junior class experienced many new activities this year. The first event that really made Juniors feel important was the ordering and receiving of class rings. All Juniors have had a big responsibility to organize the prom and this year was no exception. Funds for the prom were provided by candy sales, Riding through the Home- megaphone sales, magazine coming parade, is Dennis sales, and bake sales. The Jun- Warren and his van full of ior class was enthusiastic and friends. hardworking. Junior class officers, L to R: Jaime Beverlin, Gail ia guson, Kenny Staudt, Debbie Simmons, and. Lisa Lawhorne. ee : JUNIORS Greg Allen Pam Balsley Jaime Beverlin Donna Braden June Allen Sonney Bayne Kim Beyeler _ Curtis Bradley . 8 y eX Jon Almarode Chip Bell Peter Blum Sam Brookman Dwayne Arcehart Jerry Bell Teresa Boppe “Candy Brooks Keith Bailey Mary Beth Berrang Una Bowles Tammy Brooks 103 104 Juniors On The Inside Working hard on a project, Chip Bell and Peter Blum look up with smiles. Janet Brown Donna Byrd Ricky Carr Cherie Browne Faye Campbell Fonda Carter Kevin Browne Steve Campbell Glenda Carter Kim Brumfield Tammy Campbell Greg Cline Barry Burkett Trent Carey Gary Coffey Becky Cohron Penny Coiner C.F. Conner Eddie Cool Pam Dedrick Bob Dixey Vickie Drumheller Julie East Amy Edwards Susan Evans Tammie Falls Gail Ferguson Donna Fitzgerald Debbie Fix Patti Folley Biting her lip, Lisa Galloway de- bates her decision at a prom com- mittee meetings. 105 106 Lunch: An [Individual Experience Mike Gilbert Renee Gilbert Teresa Fretwell Lisa Galloway David Gibson Robert Grant Ginger Griggs Lynne Grove Chuck Talbott and David Gibson try to make it through an- other lunch. Dee Anne Hall Diago Harris Benny Hatter Mike Hewitt Laura Hanshaw Shanda Harris Mike Hearn Nancy Hewitt Clay Harris Tim Harris Marvin Henderson Jeff Hiner Jeff Hewitt Amy Hodge Jenny Hewitt Tammy Holloway 107 Library: Forbidden Territory Jon Almarode seems to be bored with the in- tellectual conversation going on outside the library. Rusty Holste J. D. Johnston Dawn Leach David Horning Thelma Jones Terry Lee Chris Hoy Pat Katz Bonnie Liebal Beth Hutchins Kirk Kimble Doug Love Jimmy Johnston Lisa Lawhorne Marty Lovecamp Gail Ferguson, one of the few to get a pass to the library, stops to pose for a picture with Gail Lainer. Cathy Lucas Nancy Jo Lyttle Doug McKay Doug Miller Chris McNamara Kay Mackey Stacy Marshall David Mater Teresa Mayo Jackie Mays As Patti Foley scratched her head trying to make it sink in, ming before the bell and Nancy read her homework over again. Since it was neces- sary to have a pass to the library, few students were allowed in, but with the help of some teachers those few were allowed in during lunch. Ricky Glenn was caught cram- : 109 110 Mark Nelson Tina Patzsh Take-Out Orders At Stuarts Draft Arlena Nichols Jennie Peede Shelba Mines Bren More Elizabeth Norman Sandy Northedge Jay Pence Sally Pennington There are many advantages in becoming a Junior, but the best is having a driver’s li- cense, and being able to drive to school everyday. The most fun in driving is leaving the school at the end of the day to go to Ciros for pizza. Even though good lunches are served everyday, it’s fun to eat pizza once in a while. Charles Mullins Brian Parker Elizabeth Petry Kim Powell Nancy Quillen Elbert Ramsey Mike Rhodes Shelly Roane Donna Short Carolyn Showalter Martha Shumate Debbie Simmons Andrew Sitter Tina Slack David Sloope Gary Smith Richard Smith Kathy Snopkowski 111 Rusty Sours Kenny Staudt Kenny Stevens Leroy Stevenson Fred Stone Mike Surratt Teresa Surratt Penny Swisher Chuck Talbott Penny Terry Mike Thacker Keith Thomas Sarah Tiffany Miles Truslow Joel Tutt Juniors Ham It Up 112 Although many surprises come along in the Junior year, Jimmy Johnston, Doug McKay, and Jeff Layman take time out to show off for a picture. Brian Tuttle Alison Vance Chery! Vorel Faye Walker Bill Younger Jeff Wallace Tracy Wallace Cindy Warren Dennis Warren Brenda Wasik Ed West Kim Willis Sara Yoder One of a Junior’s favorite pass times is walking down a hall waiting to get their picture taken, and like most Junior’s Kenny Staudt is a sucker for getting his picture taken. 113 The class of 1980 leaped into the year by placing first and winning twenty dollars with their out-standing home- coming float, “Kick-Off to Charlie Brown.” The sopho- mores worked hard for many things. They planned a sock hop, which was cancelled be- cause of a heavy snow. With undampened spirits, they rais- ed money through bake sales. ? ; These tenth graders are Sometimes it became freezing Pi hoping that one of their cold, but with the determina- .. clubs will meet today so tion and enthusiasm, the class : they can get out of home- of 1980 was ready to work for anything. The Sophomore class officers as their natural selves (from left to right): Kim Cash, President; Kitty Talbott, Vice-President; Carolyn Stinnett, Secretary: Scott Musick, Treasurer; Tammy Hanger, Re- porter. SOPHOMORES Kathy Aistrap Treva Allen Angie Almarode Patricia Angus Rue Atkins Steve Ayers Doris Back Laurie Barnes Benny Benghan Tammy Hanger and Gail Moyer are Anthony Bell working hard at the class bake sale ‘David Bell held during the Christmas parade. 115 116 A little conflict between stu- dent and teacher as shown by Gary Sweet and Ms. Ferree. Students and teachers keep a joking, working relationship throughout the year. Even though sometimes the going gets rough there is always a light at the end of the path. Students and teachers work together to help each other. With many students becoming actively involved, the teachers are right behind the students with support and confi- dence. Sometimes it’s difficult for many students to realize the fact that most teachers truly care about their students. True caring and concern on the part of every- one, students and teachers, pro- vides a good atmosphere for all to work in and enjoy. Students, Teachers Relate To Make Things Great Chris Berry Wendy Blake Laurie Blevins Bruce Boyid Sherrie Bradfield Karen Brooks Mark Brown Richard Brown Robin Brown Kenny Browne Teresa Buchanan Peter Buhler Sharon Burkholder Greg Cambell Phyllis Cambell Natalie Cascio Kim Cash Sandy Clark Teresa Clark Beth Cleavenger Sandy Clemmons Sadonna Coffey Cindy Corell Lynn Cromer Judy Crow Rodney Cullen Melynda Dale Paul Dean Nancy Diggs Scott Drumheller Garry Dunning Larry Dunning Belinda Ellis Nancy Everidge Pam Faini 117 Diane Fainter Wayne Fisher Paul Fitzgerald Susan Fix Bobby Flick Lori Folks Diane Fretwell Greg Galloway Aaron Gilland Erica Grey James Hall Tammy Hanger Lynn Harris Tammy Harris Teresa Harris Chris Henderson Doug Henderson Mary Hewitt Peggy Higgins B.N. Hoffman Judy Holmes Barry Hunt Susan Hupp Shelby Hylton John Jeffers Curtis Kenyon Konnie Kerby John Kindig Ramona Lanier Lisa Lawhorne Mike Lawhorn David Leach Mike Liebal Tracy Lohr Mike Losh 118 Sophom ores Active In Natalie Casci ‘ with Mrs. Banks to pull through on another SCA project. Wusick, aswell her committee g@iictermined Several Sophomores parti- cipate in various SCA activ- ities. Whether it is the consti- tution, publicity, exam exemption, or senior lounge committee, they always dedi- cate their time and hardwork. 119 Se ee a Sophomores Featured Sophomores Sophomore Barry Sul- lender really gets into writ- ing. He dives into writing with pen and paper and lets his mind wonder into the world of science fiction and nature stories where he en- counters many things. Put- ting all these ideas on paper and expressing them is what it takes to be a writer. He writes for the fun of it. Bar- ry says he writes because there are, “things on your mind, that you like to put on paper so you won’t forget them. Sophomore Bob West has , an outstanding hobby, art. He realized his interest , three years ago. The most exciting type of art to him is . in the field of pottery and painting, where he can put aw FS his firing ideas on paper or ee, ad —_ in messy clay. He said art is, ee “just for fun, I like doing it.” He explores his talents on his own, at home, just like a hobby. Bob West en- joys working in the art field and his works of art show that as an artist, he’s good. 120 Jasper Love Debbie Lowe Mike Lowery Richard Lowery Dwayne Loyd Michelle MacWelch Phil McDaniel David Mackey Kenton Mackey Brad Malcom Joe Marcotte Fred Martin J.R. Martinez Peter Mattejat Mike Mazzeo Tim Miller Dondi Mohler Eric Mongold Kim Monroe Doris Moore Gail Moyer Christine Mullins Scott Musik Buddy Neal Mike Nelson Grant Noaine Tom Ocheltree Linda Painter is a se eeee — eae ue as Jerry Painter Peggy Dalterson Tim Puckett Ann Pugh Annette Ratchford Paul Riddle Janie Riley 121 Sophomores Working Toward i pm cas ae — ee Arlene Roane Gina Rohbough Sherry Shifflet Connie Shirley Brent Showalter Missy Shumate Lisa Simmons Donald Sims Barbie Smith Brenda Smith Kevin Smith Allen Speight Jeff Stinespring Carol Stinnett Bonnie Stump Laura Stump Berry Sullender Garry Sweet Kitty Talbott Melissa Tidd Jon Tolbert Kathy Trice Tina Trice Howe Truslow Sharon Tutt Mike Vance Tammy VanFossen Roberta Veney Deana Waggy Patty Warble Bob West Karen Wilson Anthony Winegar Joe Yates Timmy Zircle 122 complishments of the sopho- more class was Mr. Harouff trying to teach these maniacs how to drive. With people get- J Y ting their licenses and going unlor Cal to work, dating and becoming more involved in community and school activities, the class of 1980 found out they were taking a step toward their future. With their new ideas and ac- complishments the class of 1980 was ready for their junior year which hopefully would fulfill a lot of their dreams. : Among one of the new ac- : BER RANG © ODAIVER EDUCATION CAR (es — = STUDENT DRIVER SP ‘sii B. Smiling to the sounds of RUSH, are Dina Mark Campbell and Jill Cowherd Huml with John Kindig. represented the Class of °81 on. the Homecoming Court. — 1977-78 Class Officers: Vice President. Trish Snopkowski; Secretary, Jill Cow- herd; President; Philip Fitzgerald: Re- porter, Kim Warren; Treasurer, Lori Smith. NINTH GRADE Glenda Abshire J.R. Abshire Ronl Allen Nancy Almarode Rolf Altau Penny Arehart Wanda Arey Greg Balm Tommy Barker Matt Beazley Angie Bell Avery Bell Jimmy Bell Cherie Benson Lisa Benson Ken Beverly Tim Bower Lisa Bradley Butchie Breen Angel Brooks Judith Brooks Chris Brown Georgia Brown Joi Brown Scott Brown Tommy Brown Debbie Brumfield Cindy Burkholder Eddie Burnett Tim Callender Mark R. Campbell Mark G. Campbell Nancy Campbell Kris Carey Brenda Chandler Kelly Chaplin Jim Chepalis Tommy Clark Randy Clark Jackie Coffey Pam Coffey Robert Coffey Sue Coiner Jill Cowherd Tracy Crawford Wanda Critzer Cindy Cude Jim Cunningham 125 126 Eric Dameron Marty Davies Greg Davis Kip Deacon Rhonda Dedrick Greg Desper Harry DeVore Mitchell Diehl Ricky Diehl Jeff Dovel Sandy Doyle Alex Duff Frankie Dunlap Lisa Dylus Paul Edwards Carl England Randy Fainter Heather Farmwald Steve Ferguson Carolyn Fisher Lisa Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Philip Fitzgerald Brenda Floyd When a student becomes a ninth grader, it’s likes being a middle child. He’s not the youngest, who enters the school unaware, or the oldest, like the Seniors, who are very self-assured. A Freshman has to prove himself by using a little more effort to become a part of the school. Spirit ranks highly in the class of ’81, with cheering support at every sports activity. ““We may not be the biggest,” smiled a laughing Freshman, “but | know we’re the loudest!” Dewey Layman flashes a heart-warming smile. The Birdman, alias Dewayne Simmons, attempts to avoid human education. John Forbes Julianne Ford Terry Francis Mike French Lynn Fretwell Otis Fugate Keith Furrow Fred Garber Bill Garvey Marc Gilbert Lynda Good Donald Griffin Faith Grove Michelle Hall John Hanger Brian Hanshaw Eddie Harig Paul Harouff Georganna Harrick Cindy Harris Donna Harris Terry Harris Karen Harris Leo Harris Sylvia Harris Tina Harris Tommy Harris William Harris Debbie Hatter Calvin Hewitt Mark Hewitt Shelly Hewitt Diana Hewlett Joe Higgins Kitty Hitt Debbie Hodge 127 Tina Holloway Sandy Horsburgh Dina Huml Jackie Humphries Lyle Hunter Shirley Hutchinson Jimmy Jackson Kim Johnson Rita Johnson Laura Johnston Susan Jones Kim Keeseeker Neal Kirby Debbie Kisling Sally Knapp Kirk Knott Bernie Lambert Dewey Layman Mike Leavell Sandy Lee Mike Lilley Debbie Lotts Lisa Lotts Joe Love Paige Lucas Rodney Lunsford Shelly Lunsford Rhea McChesney Dennis McDonald Paul McNamara Dana Mackey Anthony Maddox Jim Marcotte Jeff Marks Cheryl Martin Rosemary Martin Tracy Martin Karen Mattejat Binky Mayo 128 Eating lunch is a highlight of a Fresh- man’s day, including Shelly Lundsford. “The Best Part Of Being A Freshman Is... .” 66 . . meeting new people, J.V. cheerleaders, dating, looking forward to a driver’s license, not being last to as- semblies, knowing we’re not the youngest anymore, partici- pating in Junior Varsity foot- ball, baseball, and basketball, only three more years until graduation, feeling big and important, knowing we’re go- “Did I just swallow a bone?” won- ing somewhere, even though ders Ricky Diehl as hemunchesona Fi we don’t know exactly where. piece of chicken. é : ; Being a Freshman is being proud.” Tricia Mazzeo Dana Meadows Debbie Meadows Lorraine Merchant Jeff Mitchell Julie Moore Karen Moore Robbie Morris Jimmy Mutispaugh Ritchie Newsome Connie Pannell Barry Peeples Woody Puckett Mike Puffenbauger Marshall Raines Darrel Ramsey Jeff Ramsey Anna Ratcliff Janet Raynor Rhonda Rhodes Robb Richardson Kara Riley Robin Robertson Vickie Robertson Mike Rodriguez Robin Ross Gary Schneekloth Dewayne Simmons Dave Sitter Mary Shade 129 130 “The Ninth Grade Class Gets Involved...” Pam Showalter Loretta Smith Lori Smith Trish Snopkowski Bobby Snyder Kim Sorrells Mike Sours Jeff Spooner Terry Sparks Marilyn Steppe Wayne Steppe Susan Stevens Terry Stevens Sandy Stevenson Brian Stinespring Gerold Stone Stuart Strickler Danny Stubbs Mary Stump Glena Sutton Roger Swett Chip Templeton Mollie Thacker Barry Thomas Alvin Tidd James Toner Cindy Truslow Tammy Varner Linda Veney Susan Veney . With sports, spirit and , Ai of school life. Philip Fitz- Tricia Mazzeo and Lori Smith prove to be gerald, Trish Snopkowski, Jill pooped Powder Puffers as they stagger off Cowherd, Kim Warren, and §| ew Lori Smith served the school as Class officers, while Mark Campbell and Jill Cowherd were the Homecoming repre- sentatives. The Junior Varisty sports and cheerleading were dominated by the Freshmen, and the class of ’81 won nearly all contests promoting school spirit. Chip Taylor and Tammy Varner take time out from the dance floor. Ann Vest Harry Vest Debbie Vorel Lori Wade David Walkei Kim Warren Sheila Warren Helen Weaver Larry Weaver Robert Wells Alan White Yvonda White Donna Willis Larry Wilson Linda Wilson Lewis Wiseman Debbie Wood Kevin Wray Phyllis Wright Roger Swett sits along the wall “Oooo, that looks tempt- watching with interest as the @ ing,” Gary Schneekloth girls walk by. seems to say as looks upon a student's lunch. 131 Shelly Lundsford, Fam Showalter, Glena Sutton, and Mollie Thacker are overjoyed by the thought of having their picture taken. Deep in thought, Karen Moore gazes into the back of her mind. 4 Keith Furrow breaks his concentration by snickering at a remark made by a fellow stu- dent. Expressions Of Happiness . . . Pa Checeto on his nose. é Sei Waiting the arrival of her school bus, Kelly Chaplin laughs with the wind. 132 Belinda Veney and Sibbie Harris pose for a picture on their way to class. Participating in Intramural Basketball, Scala Tammy Varner attempts a scoring free i, 5 i “Look Mom, no cavities!” smiles Danny throw. Stubbs. . .. and sadness and wonder. The year was filled with many feelings, all captured by viewers who will always remember. -A smile, a sob, a sigh, a frown, each letting another know how another felt. The joy of winning, the sadness of losing, feelings that can- not be expressed by words alone, but by the expressions of a single face. Kris Carey thinks about life during a pondering moment. It’s no longer a sécret when Tricia Maz- zeo hears the astounding news. 133 Tammy Dameron and Ricky Bragg represented the eighth grade on the Homecoming Court. Bobby Smith, obviously embarrassed by something, frowns in disgust. Class officers: Reporter, Scott Wellborn: Vice President, Tammy Dameron: Presi- dent, Ricky Bragg; SCA representative, Debbie Smith; Secretary, Sarah Forbes. Absent from picture is Treasurer, Vincent Showalter. ‘EEE Liiic EIGHTH GRADE Tracy Acosta Tina Almarode Marty Armstrong Ricky Arnold Jeff Atkins Steve Baber Martha Baird Greg Baska Mary Baska Mark Bayne Mike Beasley Mike Bell Mike Berrang Ricky Berry Alison Blevins Ricky Bragg Teresa Braden Donna Bradfield Timmy Bradly Tammy Breen Stuart Brooks Tanye Brooks Pam Brown Chris Brown Kyle Brydge ‘Doug Brydge Sarah Burkholder Beverly Burks Doris Byrd Chris Campbell Clyde Campbell J.D� Carroll Cliff Carter Tony Cascio Mary Clayter Connie Coffey Mike Coffey Sonja Coffey David Coleman Bruce Conners Doug Cox Jody Cox Bonnie Czerwinski Tammy Dameron Timmy Davidson Mary Beth Deacon Howard Deaver Donald Diggs 135 136 You've Got To Be Fast Wanting to say something, Gary Smith re- strains himself by biting his tongue. Greg Tolbert and Bobby Smith share their lunch with many friends and milk cartons. An eighth grader quickly learned the fast-paced happen- ings and habits of a high school. One soon realized that high school life was totally different than elementary school. Being completely on his own, he learn- ed the responsibilities of a young adult, and relied on himself to make things happen. It was a whole, new world, full of fun and memories for the years that fol- low. “Is that the bell already? seems to wonder. Kim Flick ; On his way home froin school, Mark Schlegal listens intently to the news of the day. Clyde Campbell spends his spare time reading to the school walls. Kirk Dixon Jody Dowling Carla Doyle Carolyn Eagan Tommy Edwards Donna Ellinger Dee Ellis Jackie Evans Tony Everett Tonya Falls T.G. Fauber Jenni Fields Mike Fitzgerald Donna Fix Marvin Fix Kim Flick Sarah Forbes Tony Gale Clark Gibson Nancy Gopez Val Graves John Griffin LaVonne Griffin Stacy Griffin Tony Groah Ronnie Grove Debbie Hailey Andrew Hall Becky Hanshaw Paula Harris Paul Harris Sam Harris Sherry Hatter Morris Henderson Rodney Hendricks Terry Hewitt Eddie Holmes Marie Hostetter Ruth Howard Mike Hudlow Tracy Huffer Sidney Huffman Carrie Huml Susan Humphries Tommy Hunter Becky Hutchins Hilary Jeffers Mike Johnson ae Russ Johnson Dean Keesecker Todd Keesecker Penny Kelly Mike Kivlighan Grady Lambert Renee Lavender Bruce Layman Donna Lilley Beth Lohr Dana Loid Melody Lotts Debbie Louderback Richard Love Doug Lowe Bobby McCabe Vincent McCormick Karla McCray Debbie McDaniel Karen McGree Larry Meadows Dwayne Miller Sheila Morris Pam Moyer Kathy Nicholas Nancy Norman Tina Ocheltree Amy Oliver Lorne Ottinger Scott Padget The End Of A Tradition _ The eighth grade students were the last to experience the thrill and honor in participat- ing in the Stuarts Draft High School Spelling Bee. With the middle school opening in the fall, nineteen eighth grade participants experienced the final year of the Spelling Bee. Grady Lambert and Bruce Layman placed as alternates, as Beth Stinnettcand Nancy 0) Gopez finished as the top two fem Eighth grade students turn their heads to winners. Sm see who is the next speller. 138 Beth Stinnett and Nancy Gopez smile with the thoughts of winning the Bee. Grady Lambert and Bruce Layman are alternates in the final Spelling Tim Painter Ronald Parker Cindy Polly Barbara Powers James Pringle Joe Puckett J.D. Puffenbarger Steve Ratchford Shawn Rhodes Mary Riley Roger Roberts Shawn Robertson Tommy Robertson Diann Romagnoli Marcia Sachlis Jeff Sandy Mark Schlegal Shelly Schneekloth Linda Schorch Jeff Sheaves Doug Shifflett Leon Shipplett Donna Shirley Ronnie Shirley Vincent Showalter Karen Shumate Joey Simmons Gary Smith Debbie Smith Edgar Smith Bobby Smith Bobby Snell Dale Sprouse Troy Stevenson Beth Stinnett Sara Sullender 139 “School Is New And Exciting .. .” Greg Tolbert Chip Taylor Doug Taylor Jeff Thomas J.T. Tisdale Colleen Toner Stacy Tuttle Robert VanFossen Junior Vest Mike Walters Layton Warble Displaying posters, Tammy Dameron is busy preparing for the upcoming SCA elections. Ricky Bragg turns to listen as Dewey Layman tells a tale. ... for all who enjoy a change or challenge. An eighth grader is overjoyed with the experience of a new school, new classes, and fellow stu- dents. They learn to have re- spect for their school athletics by attending the sporting events. They begin to realize that they aren’t just associat- ing with the school, but be- coming a part on the inside. 140 Scott Welborn Dale Welcher Susan Wellborn Debbie Wells Lerry White Paula Whitlock Brian Whitsell Dwayne Willis Kathy Wilson Lavinia Winegar Tracy Wood Tonya Wright Teresa Wymer Lisa Yates Tina Zirkle Tammy Dameron thinks quietly to her- self. 4,” Ms ‘I Tonya Falls has a large mouth as Sonja Coffey can plainly see. 141 A time for all to catch up on school news is during lunch. | | | One of the best substitutes is Mrs. M. Ballew who does an excellent job of conducting classes when the regular teacher is absent. Walt Cleavenger really enjoys his work, as shown here, as he readies the wooden model cars, made by his Ind. Arts students, for display. Mr. W. W. von Seldeneck Principal Mr. C. H. Huffman Ass’t. Principal Ath. Dir. Mr. R. W. Baxter Ass’t. Principal Miss F. Cline Guidance Coordina- tor SAE Spon. Mrs. F. Richardson Guidance Counselor NI Sponsor Mr. F. Lotts Guidance Health Caree Spon. Mrs. S. Obaugh Librarian Library Club Sponsor Miss L. Diehl Adminsitrative Secretary Mrs. D. Smith Secretary Mrs. B. West Ass’t. Secretary Mrs. V. DeMastus Library Assistant Looking on the inside, a dis- covery was made that a teach- er is a person who .. 1S hum an . has feelings ... has a sense of humor . has concern for students . was once (for a long time) a student . : learns as well as teaches The school nurse, Mrs. Pam Cole- Bae rejoices in growth man, provides valuable and needed ... despairs with failure and assistance to both students and Meiasttaithtinithe tiie teachers. 143 oe Bey a: ey PATRONS Draft Auto Parts Shifflett’s Barber Shop Mr. Elbert Mrs. Betty Blum BUSINESS PATRONS Tire Discount Corp. Lois Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. James E. Smith Dr. Mrs. David H. Parker SUPPORT Sy SUL AGL AGL AAIAGI SRILA AG A AAlAAlAl eal nalAalanlenlnalang. SHENANDOAH ACRES RESORT CLIFF’S GARAGE iat HO go jump in the lake Offical Inspection Station Complete Service Repair : Stuarts Draft, Virginia a Wes NS. Phones: Day 337-2041 BEN stg comin a Night 337-1588 oy ae and betior fake ° fun fo the whale kyline ‘Dr ve Torattee color brochu Shoei Acres Resort Dept. wr, Stu bacalist Va. 24477 C. Reed Forbes, Jr. Owner Special Rates To Organized School Groups. Phone 337-1911 O10 SRE Oo cS oe DOE OUEOUTON 703 942-5987 0 0 ———E—E——— OO}00 Q Od}G) 0 HALL INDUSTRIES OO}00 Precision Machine and Fabricating Machine Erectors Mechanical and Electrical Contractor 0 UU wy) 0 K.A. “Buddy” Hall Rt. 250 West Waynesboro, Va. pe INOUE (10 00 0100 [610 18 oO] OOo GOGO OO OOOO OOOO COON TOO TOOIOKS _ Ww Wp QIK So eee ere areca eee EUULUCUIEES SII ee 7 otk S iG Ont heo e 0 3 br ° Ea Ce we Sy % f L ) ty Fe) S : 5 ees u ‘2 afo © apn Se Fer 9G 0G 3 OL 9 () “ ° O ey, WO og anne t weeny Toe = OF a ong 129 a ge COHRON’S HOME FURNITURE INC. G.E. 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DON’S Phone: HARLEY-DAVIDSON 942-7921 We Sale Texaco Products Firestone Tires Q 0 JUG VOY OO O0 00) 0 0 Broadmoor Shopping Center Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 g UU wy, 0 Owner: Donald W. Selph NEWBERRY’S Phone: (703) 337-3125 Waynes boro, Va. | HI OO eIeOIGD AOL) O10) 010010) 0100100101010) 10) O10) 10) 0) OO OOOO OO OOOO WOO _ Ww io] SLAITON GTN TENG GTON TONE TNT TON TENG GTON TON ON GTO GTON TON YONG ONEZ THE GINGER HOUSE fo sae Sf tudio Route 2, Box 150 Stuarts Draft,’ Va. 24477 Phone: 703-337-1779 Wayne Motor Lodge, Best Western 640 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Toll Free No: 800-1-528-1234 Offices In Waynesboro Or Stuarts Draft Phone: 942-1171 Telephone 943-2179 Or 337-3780 Fr ELEVEN FOOD STORE neti Ta ne, ate, - Hot to 20 sandwiches: Sar. ‘coffee, soft drinks, groceries, beer wine a pL LOU 101 1 L1H HO LOTTO HO OOOO TG e CATON GTN CTO GTON TOTEM GTN GTO GTENCTON GTO GTO GTN GTO CTON TON GLONOONONE SHARON BOOK STORE ae WS 10 Church supplies, Bibles, Books, Pictures, Crafts, Music, Gifts, and etc. O10 10 401 West Main Compliments Of: Waynesboro, Va. LEGGETT 10 y DAYTON FEEDS, INC. y Waynesboro, Va. y Stuarts Draft, Va. 337-3102 10 Wayne Feeds-Mobil Milling 10 Crs RN Whelbarger Bud” Cline Q O10 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY IOI Kentucky Fried Chicken Life-Auto-Home-Business Hamilton-Cook Colonade 520 West Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Va. q O10 O10 010 Dial: 942-1184 QIN 10 Ser N NOH (ONO) CO)(OSHCG)CONHCG)(ONHCOHCONHTCH(ONHTCH(ONITOH (ONION ON(ON OT(ON OIT(OV[GNE ON SIT ON(OIT OY GNIZOVZGVTICOVCCVTICCTTONTICTTONTINTGNITONGNTOY GNTZAY7GNICOY7GHICOVTGVTCOVTGNT a ae NOLO] CHO) 0) 11010010 LO HO ODT OOTOOTOKS — an o Wp SChnninininininininininmnmmcaT mma caae: The Home of Better Brand Merchandise SOUTHERN eee FOR SHOPPING’ T BROAD ST. = = PHONE 942-8301 Watrerts VIRGINIA 22980 ZEH PLUMBING HEATING 276 Arch Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Se Phone: 942-6616 Compliments of: McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. THE HEARTH 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Gifts and Home Furnishings Dial: (703) 942-8133 LADD SERVICE CENTER Cougars Are The Best Thats What We Martin Shors Waynesboro, Va. GO COUGARS The Centre For Shopping (ONGTONGTONGTOGTONTO QING To SDHS: SDHFBBACC And in dedication to S.M. soon to become Ms. S.M. Just three words-SDH Hil, Sot, LN, Kath NPT KIOKOTOKGIG adaddaddddddadddadaddadaa ABSHER, Glenda (9) 125 ABSHIRE, J.R. (9) 125 ABSHIRE, Melody (12) Academic Bowl 20 ACOSTA, Michelle (11) ACOSTA, Tracy (8) 135 ADKINS, Jeff (8) 135 AISTRAP, Kathy (10) 115 ALEXANDER, S. (T) 85, 144 ALLEN, Gregory (11) 103 ALLEN, June (11) 103 ALLEN, Ronl (9) 125 ALLEN, Treva (10) 115 ALLMAN, Wesley (12) 87 ALMARODE, Angie (10) 115 ALMARODE, David (12) ALMARODE, E. (T) 58, 144 ALMARODE, H. (T) 145 ALMARODE, Jay (12) 9, 87, 33 HILDY FREEMAN CO-EDITOR This was her third year on the staff; her responsibilities were the intro, classes (12), student life, conclusion, and the index. She could always be seen carrying a picture of herself around, saying, “‘Put mine in the annual!” Aside from her whining and crying to her partner and pal, Carolyn, about all the wrong things Carolyn did, she was always giving orders to all her understudies. Her most famous quote: “Mrs. Roller, I’m the editor and I refuse to have this put in the annual!” ALMARODE, Jon (11) 17 ALMARODE, Nancy (9) 125 . ALMARODE, Tina (8) 135 ALTAU, Karl (12) 18, 37, 80, 81, 87, 94, 174 ALTAU, Rolf (9) iS, 80, 81, 125 ALWOOD STUDIOS 159 ANDERSON, Howell (12) 87 ANDERSON, V. (T) 145 ANGUS, Debbie (12) 87 ANGUS, Patricia (10) 115 ° AREHART, Dwayne (11) 103 AREHART, Penny (9) 125 AREY, Wanda (9) 125 ARMSTRONG, Marty (8) 135 ARNOLD, Ricky (8) 135 ARNOLD'S 158 ATKINS, Roosevelt (10) 115 AYERS, Cindy (12) 87 Ayers, Steve (10) 115 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb BABER, Nickolas (10) BABER, Steve (8) 135 BACK, Doris (10) 115 BAILEY, Keith (11) 103 BAIRD, Martha (8) 135 BALDWIN, Thomas (12) 44, 61, 87, 94 BALSER, Roger (9) BALSEY, Pam (11) 41, 103 Band 82 BANKS, B. (T) 119, 145 BARKER, Tommy (9) 125 BARNES, Laurie (10) 115 BARNWELL JONES 155 BASKA, Greg (8) 135 BASKA, Mary (8) 135 BASKA, Tina (12) 87 Basketball 60-67 BAUM, Greg (9) 125 BAXTER, R. (T) 11, 143 BAYNE, Mark (8) 135 BAYNE, SONNEY (11) 103 BEAGHAN, Benton (10) 16, 115 BEASLEY, Mike (8) 135 BEAZLEY, Lisa (12) 86, 87 BEAZLEY, Matt (9) 125 BELL, Angela (9) 125, 76 BELL, Anthony (10) 16, 115 BELL, Avery (9) 54, 125, 77 BELL, David (10) 115 BELL, Jerry (11) 49, 51, 103 BELL, Jimmy (9) 125 BELL, Micheal (8) 135 BELL, Paul (11) 80, 81, 103, 104, 174 BENAVITCH, Cheryl (12) 87 BENSON, Cherie (9) 125 BENSON, Lisa (9) 125 BERRANG, Mary Beth (11) 7, 38, 103 BERRANG, Mike (8) 135 BERRY, Chris (9) 117 BERRY, Ricky (8) 135 BEVERLY HALLMARK CARD SHOP 151 BEVERLY, Kenneth (9) 125 BEVERLIN, Jaime (11) 3, 102, 103 BEVERLIN, Vicky (12) 3, 87 BEYELER, Kim (11) 103 BLACK, Sherry (12) 87, 89 BLACKA, Cindy (12) 34, 88 BLAIR, Jarnes (12) 88 BLAKE, Wendy (10) 117 BLEVINS, Alison (8) 135 BLEVINS, Laurie (10) 3, 117 BLUM, MR. MRS. ELBERT 148 BLUM, Peter (11) 3, 13, 80, 81, 103, 104, 172 BOPPE, Teresa (11) 103 BOSSERMAN, E. (T) 145 BOSSERMAN, Tina (12) 88 BOWER, Timothy (9) 125 BOWLES, Una (11) 103 BOYD, Bruce (10) 117 - BRADEN, Donna (11) 103 BRADEN, Teresa (8) 135 BRADFIELD, Donnie (8) 135 BRADFIELD, Sherrie (10) 117 BRADLEY, Curtis (11) 103 BRADLEY, Lisa (9) 125 BRADLEY, Lloyd (12) 41, 88 BRADLEY, Timothy (8) 135 BRADY, Jay (9) BRAGG, Ricky (8) 9, 134, 140 BRAGG, Ronald (12) 6, 88 BREEN, Eugene (9) 125 BREEN, Tammye (8) 135 BROOKMAN, Sammy (11) 103 BROOKS, Angel (9) 125 BROOKS, Candy (11) 103 BROOKS, Judith (9) 125 BROOKS, Karen (10) 117 BROOKS, Lorrie (9) BROOKS, Stefan (8) BROOKS, Stuart (8) 54, 135 BROOKS, Tammy (11) 103 BROOKS, Tanya (8) 135 BROOKS, Bill (12) 89 BROWN, Chris C. (8) 54 BROWN, V. Chris (9) 64, 125 BROWN, Georgia (9) 125 BROWN, Janet (11) 104 BROWN, Joi (9) 125 BROWN, J. (T) 144 BROWN, K. (T) 144 BROWN, Kevin (11) BROWN, Mark (10) BROWN, Richard (10) 117 BROWN, Robin (10) 117 BROWN, Scot (9) 125 BROWN, Warren (8) BROWNE, Cheryl (11) 104 BROWNE, Kenneth (10) 39, 117 BROWNE, Pam (8) 35, 135 BRUMFIELD, Debbie (9) 125 BRUMFIELD, Kim (11) 17, 80, 81, 104, 170 BRYAN, David (8) BRYANT, Larry (9) BRYDGE, Douglas (8) 135 BRYDGE, Kyle (8) 135 BUCHANAN, Teresa (10) 117 BUEHLER, Chip (12) 9, 41, 47, 51, 71, 89, 93,101 BUEHLER, Peter (10) 117 BURFORD, David (12) 10, 41, 44, 47, S51, 60-63, 89 BURKETT, Barry (11) 104 BURKHOLDER, Cindy (9) 125 BURKHOLDER, Sara (8) 135 BURKHOLDER, Sharon (10) 117 BURKS, Wayne (8) 135 BURNETT, Edward (9) 54, 125 BURNETTE, Colleen (9) BYRD, Donna (11) 1, 104 BYRD, Doris (8) 135 CcCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CALICO BONNET, THE 151 CALLENDER, Timothy (9) 125 CAMPBELL, Clyde (8) 135, 136 CAMPBELL, Donna (12) 84, 89,91, 25, 176 CAMPBELL, Faye (11) 104 _CAMPBELL, Greg (10) 117 CAMPBELL, Chris (8) 135 CAMPBELL, Mark G. (9) 9, 64, 124, 125 CAMPBELL, Mark R. (9) 54, 125 CAMPBELL, Nancy (9) 125 CAMPBELL, Phyllis (10) 117 CAMPBELL, Sam (12) 68, 69, 88 CAMPBELL, Stephen (11) 104 CAMPBELL, Tammy (11) 104 CAMPBELL, Tammy (8) CAMPBELL, Tommy (12) 88 CAREY, Kristen (9) 125, 133 CAREY, Trent (11) 104 CARR, Richard (11) CARROLL, Jerry (8) 54, 135 CARTER, Carolyn (12) 18, 87, 88, 163 CARTER, Fonda (11) CARTER, Glenda (11) 5, 104 CARTER, Cliff (8) 135 CASCIO, Anthony (8) 135 CASCIO, Natalie (10) 13, 117, 119 CASH, Kim (10) 34, 114, 117 CHANDLER, Brenda (9) 125 CHAPLIN, Kelly (9) 125, 132 Cheerleaders 80 CHEPALIS, James (9) 54, 64, 125 CHEPALIS, Regina (12) 43, 54-57, 86, 88, 92 CHRISTIAN, R. (T) 34, 145 Christmas Dance 10 CIRO’S 154 CLARK, Clarence (10) 176 CLARK, George (9) 125 CLARK, Kathy (12) 34, 86, 88 CLARK, Sandy (10) 58, 117 CLARK, Teresa (10) 117 CLAYTOR, Bill (11) CLAYTOR, Mary (8) 135 CLEAVENGER, Beth (10) 43, 55, 56, SOS LA 7 CLEAVENGER, W. (T) 30, 142, 145 CLEMENTS, Connie (9) CLEMMONS, Sandra (10) 117 CLEMMONS, Scott (9) CLIFF'S GARAGE 150 CLINE, F. (T) 143 CLINE, Greg (11) 104 CLINE, M. (T) 145 CLINE, Randy (9) 5, 64, 84 COFFEY, Connie (8) 135 COFFEY, Gary (11) 104 COFFEY, Jackie (9) 125 COFFEY, Michael (8) 135 COFFEY, Pamela (9) 125 COFFEY, Robert (9) 125 COFFEY, Sadonna (10) 55, 117 COFFEY, Sonja (8) 135, 141 COFEY, Wendall (11) COHRON, Becky (11) 105 COHRON’S HOME FURNITURE INC. 151 COINER, Penny (11) 105 COINER, Sue (9) 125 COLE, Diana (12) 89 COLE, Norman (10) COLEMAN, David (8) 135 COLEMAN, E. (T) 5, 145 Concert Choir 33 CONNER, C.F. (11) 105 CONNER, John (8) 135 COOL, Eddie (11) 24, 105 CORELL, Cynthia (10) 117 Cougar Connection Staff 36 COUNTY OUTLET 154 COWHERD, Jill (9) 124, 125, 176 COX, Doug (8) 135 COX, Sarah (8) 135 CRAWFORD, Tracy (9) 125 CRITZER, D. (T) 27, 144 CRITZER, Tim (12) 68, 69, 89 CRITZER, Wanda (9) 125 CROMER, Lynn (10) 117 CROMPTON-SHENANDOAH CO. INC. 154 CROSBY, David (12) 89 Cross Country 68, 69 CROW, Judy (10) 117 CROW, Terry (12) 9, 54-57, 89, 96 CUDE, Cindy (9) 58, 125 CULL, Dana (12) 9, 13, 36, 88, 94 CULLEN, Rodney (10) 5, 9, 32, 43, 60, 62, 117 CUNNINGHAM, James (9) 84, 125 Christian Youth Association 41 CZERWINSKI, Bonnie (8) 135 dddddddddddddddddddd DALE, Melynda (10) 117 DAMERON, Eric (9) 126 DAMERON, Tammy (8) 9, 14, 134, 135, 140, 141 DAVIES, Marty (9) 126 DAVIES, Mickey (9) 54 DAVIS, Greg (9) 126 DAVIS, Jim (12) 10,41, 48,49, 51,88, 101 DAVIS, Timothy (8) 135 DAYTON FEEDS, INC. 160 DEACON, Kip (9) 15, 64, 69, 126 DEACON, Mary (8) 135 DEAN, Paul (10) 117 DEAVER, Howard (8) 69, 135 Debate Team 30 DECA 34 DEDRICK, Pamela (11) 26, 105 DEDRICK, Rhonda (9) 126 DESPER, Gregory (9) 126 DEVORE, Harry (9) 126 DEMASTUS, V. (T) 143 DIEHL, L. (T) 143 DIEHL, Mitchell (9) 126, 175 DIEHL, Ricky (9) 54, 126, 129 DIGGS, Donald (8) 54, 135 DIGGS, Nancy (10) 117 DIGGS, Raquel (10) DIGGS, Virgil (12) 6, 88 DIXEY, Bob (11) 105 DIXON, Robert (8) 137 DON’S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 158 DOVEL, Jeff (9) DOWLING, Jodi (8) 137 CAROLYN CARTER CO-EDITOR A senior and a two-year staff member, she worked on the senior section, the intro, the index (Ta-Dah!), the conclusion, and student life. Poor, Poor, Pitiful Carolyn, what misery!, she had to put up with Hildy while Hildy chopped up all the beautiful, wonderful, great ideas that Carolyn—and sometimes Martha!—came up with. She also wrote threatening notes on board about what the whole staff should do or else! And worse yet, she would try to explain something simple and go on and on and on... DOYLE, Carla (8) 137 DOYLE, Sandra (9) 126 DRAFT AUTO PARTS 148 DRAFT HOUSE, THE 156 DRUMHELLER, Scott (10) 117 DRUMHELLER, Vicki (11) 105 DUFF, Alexander (9) 126 DUFF, Bonnie (12) 88 DUNCAN, J. (T) 93, 144 DUNCAN, Ronnie (10) DUNLAP, Frankie (9) 126 DUNNING, Gary (10) 117 DUNNING, Larry (10) 16, 117 DYLUS, Lisa (9) 126 eeceeececeeeceeeeceecece EAGAN, Carolyn (8) 137 EAST, Bob (12)°49, 51. 88 EAST, Julie (11) SS, 56, 59, 105 EDSALL, Terri (9) e CINDY WARREN During her third year on the staff, Cindy put her many, many glorious wonderful talents to work by editing the club and sophomore class sections, ads, helping with the index, and (Fanfare please) boosting morale! She was also known to suffer periodic fits during which she would run around the room, rubbing her fingers together, yelling, “Lappy, lappy, lappy!” EDWARDS, Amy (11) 105 EDWARDS, Paul (9) 126 EDWARDS, Thomas (8) 137 ELLINGER, Donna .(8) 137 ELLIS, Belinda (10) 117 ELLIS, Dee (8) 137 ELEIS (U1) 145 ENGLAND, Carl (9) 126 ENGLEMAN ACE HARDWARE BLDG. SUPPLY 151 EVANS, Jacqueline (8) 137 EVANS, Susan (11) 105 EVERIDGE, Nancy (10) 117 EVERIDGE, Robert (12) 89 EVERITT, Anthony (8) 137 EV-ERS?©7G)735,5145 FPP PELLLP PEELE EE EELE FLEE FEEL FAINI, Pam (10) 117 FAINTER, Bruce (12) FAINTER, Diane (10) 118 FAINTER, Randy (9) 126 FALLS, Tammie (11) 105 FALLS, Tonya (8) 137, 141 FARMER, Tim (12) 89 FARMWALD, Heather (9) 126 FAUBER, Thomas (8) 137 ‘ FERGUSON, Gail (11) 34, 102, 105, 109 FERGUSON, Steve (9) 70, 71, 126 FERREE, R. (T) 13, 38, 116, 145 Future Farmers of America 33 Future Homemakers of America 34, 35 FIELDS, Martin (9) 54 FIELDS, Jennifer (8) 137 FISHER, Carolyn (9) 126 FISHER, Tommy (12) 89 FISHER, Wayne (10) 118 FITZGERALD, Cathy (12) 89 FITZGERALD, Donna (11) 105 FITZGERALD, Lisa (9) 126 FITZGERALD, Michael (9) 68, 69, 126 FITZGERALD, Paul (10) 18 FITZGERALD, Philip (9) 11, 21, 54, 64, 124, 126 FITZGERALD, Scott (9) FITZGERALD, Sharon (12) 90 FITZGERALD, Wayne (8) 137 FIX, Debbie (11) 105 FIX, Donna (8) 137 FIX, Kim (8) 137 FIX, Susan (10) 118 FLICK, Kim (8) 136, 137 FLICK, Robert (10) 119 FLOWER CENTRE, THE 156 FLOYD, Brenda (9) 126 FLOYD, Ken (12) 90 FOLEY, Patti (11) 105, 109 FOLK, Lori (10) 119 Football-JV 5 2, 53 Varsity 46-50 FORBES, John (9) 127 FORBES, Lynne (12) 20, 55, 57, 89, 90 FORBES, Sarah (8) 134, 137 FORD, Julianne (9) 58, 127 Forensics 36 FOX, Mike (12) 90 FRANCIS, Terry (9) 127 FRANKS LTD 155 FREEMAN, Hildy (12) 3, 18, 90, 93, 162 French Club 38 FRENCH, Mike (9) 54, 127 FRETWELL, Diana (10) 119 FRETWELL, Julia (12) 24, 91 FRETWELL, Lillian (9) 127 FRETWELL, Teresa (11) 106 FUGATE, Otis (9) 127 FURROW, Eddie (12) 91 FURROW, Keith (9) 54, 127. 131 Ssessesesesssesesessss GALE, Tony (8) 54, 137 GALLOWAY, Greg (10) 5, 71, 118, 132 GALLOWAY, Lisa (11) 5, 105, 106 GARBER, Frederick (9) 15, 54, 127 GARVEY, Bill (9) 64, 127 GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR INN 158 GIBSON, Claude (8) 54, 137 GIBSON, Coleman (12) GIBSON, David (11) 4, 106 GILBERT, Mare (9) 127 GILBERT, Mike (11) 41, 106 GILBERT, Rence (11) 106 GILL, Bob (12) 91 GILLAND, Aaron (10) 64, 118 GINGER HOUSE, THE 159 Girls’ Basketball-JV 58, 59 Varsity 54-57 GLENN, D. (T) 145 GLENN, Ricky (12) 36, 43, 47-51, 91, 109 GOCHENOUR, L. (T) 144 Golf 70 GOOD, Lynda (9) 127 GOPEZ, Nancy (8) 20, 137, 139 GORDON, Douglas (8) ° GORDON, Margot (8) GRANT, Bob (11) 27, 106 GRAVES, Valerie (8) 137 GRAY, Erica (10) 6, 118 GRIFFIN, Donald (9) 127 GRIFFIN, John (8) 137 GRIFFIN, Kevin (9) GRIFFIN, Ralph (8) GRIFFIN, Rebecca (8) 137 GRIFFIN, Stacy (8) 137 GRIGGS, Ginger (11) 106 GROAH, Tony (8) 137 GROVE, Lynne (11) 5, 106 GROVE, Faith (9) 127 GROVE, Ronald (8) 137 GUTSHALL, Robert (12) 90 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh HAILEY, Debroah (8) 137 HALE, W. (T) 27, 61, 71 HALL, Andrew (8) 137 HALL, DeeAnne (11) 5, 10, 38, 107 HALL INDUSTRIES 150 HALL, James (10) 118 HALL, Jeff 26 HALL, Michele (9) 76, 127 HAMILTON, C. (T) 4 HAMILTON, Doris (10) HAMILTON, J. (T) HAMRICK, Marla (10) HANGER, A. (T) HANGER, John (9) 11, 54, 127 HANGER, Tammy (10) 58, 84, 114. 115, 119 HANGER, Tom (12) 4, 90 HANSHAW, Brian (9) 127 HANSHAW, Laura (11) HANSHAW, Becky (8) 137 HARIG. Gilbert (9) 127 HARMON, Chris (11) HAROUFF, F. (T) HAROUFF, Paul (9) 15, 41, 127 HAROUFF, W. (T) 68, 69, 92. 123 HARRICK, Georganna (9) 127 HARRIS, Bonnie (9) HARRIS, Clay (11) 107 HARRIS, Cindy (9) 55, 58, 127 HARRIS, Diago (11) 107 HARRIS, Donna (9) 58, 127 HARRIS, Ernest (9) 127 HARRIS, Jerry (9) 127 HARRIS, Karen (9) 127 HARRIS, Lynn (10) 119 HARRIS, Paul (8) 137 HARRIS, Paula (8) 137 HARRIS, Randy (12) 90 HARRIS, Sam (8) 137 HARRIS, Shanda (11) 107 HARRIS, Sylvia (9) 127, 133 HARRIS, Tammy (10) 58, 59, 119 HARRIS, Thomas (9) 127 HARRIS, Tim (11) 48, 51, 94, 107 HARRIS, Tina (9) 127 HARRIS, Teresa (10) 118 HARRIS, Tony (12) 90 HARRIS, William (9) 127 HATTER, Benny (11) 107 HATTER, Deborah (9) HATTER, Sherry (8) 137 HEARN, E. (T) 78 HEARN, Mike (11) 107 HEARTH, THE 161 HENDERSON, Christine (10) 118 HENDERSON, Doug (10) 118 HENDERSON, Marvin (11) 69, 107 HENDERSON, Morris (8) 137 HENDERSON, Phyllis (12) HENDRICKS, Larry (11) HENDRICKS, Ronnie (8) 137 HENKEL, Angie (12) 4, 89, 90 HESTER, Anthony (8) HEWITT, Calvin (9) 127 HEWITT, Jeff (11) 107 HEWITT, Jenny (11) 107 HEWITT, Mark (9) HEWITT, Mary (10) 13, 118 HEWITT, Mike (11) 13, 17, 107 HEWITT, Michelle (10) HEWITT, Nancy (11) 107 HEWITT, Steve (12) 91 HEWITT, Teresa (8) 137 HEWLETT, Diana (9) 80, 81 HIGGINS, Joseph (9) HIGGINS, Peggy (10) 119 HINER, Jeff (11) 107 HITE, Raymond (12) 43, 51, 86, 91 HITT, Kittie (9) HODGE, Amy (11) 107 HODGE, Debra (9) HODGE, Tony (12) 43, 48,.51, 91 HOFFMAN, Bill (10) 119 HOLLOWAY, Tammy (11) 5, 107 HOLLOWAY, Tina (9) 15, 128, 170 HOLMES, Edward (8) 137 HOLMES, Jimmy (12) 91 HOLMES, Judy (10) 119 HOLSTE, Rusty (11) 108 HOLSOPPLE, B. (T) Homecoming 8, 9 HORNING, David (11) 41, 108 HORNING, Ned (12) 79, 90 HORSBURGH, Sandy (9) 128 HORSBURGH, Scott (12) 90, 168 HORST, M. (T) 39 HOSTETTER, Marie (8) 13, 137 HOUFE.D. (7) HOUSER, J. (T) HOWARD, Ruth (8) 137 HOY, Chris (11) 108 HUDLOW, Micheal (8) 137 HUFFER, Randy (12) 8, 90 HUFFER, Tracy (8) 137 HUFFMAN, C. (T) 27, 143 HUFFMAN, Sidney (8) 137 HUGHES, Dawn (11) 26 HUML, Carrie (8) 13, 137 HUME, Dina (9) 124, 128 HUMPHRIES, Jackie (9) 26, 128 HUMPHRIES, Susan (8) 137 HUNT, Barry (10) 118 HUNTER, Lyle (9) 128 HUNTER, Tommy (8) 137 HUPP, Susan (10) 58, 59, 118 HURD, Greg (10) HUTCHINS, Beth (11) 108, 172 HUTCHINS, Becky (8) 35, 137 HUTCHINSON, Shirley (9) 128 HYLTON, Shelby (10) 118 VLLLLDDILLLLL ELL IGA 151 Industrial Arts Club 30 INSERRA, Pattie 25 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS JACKSON, James (9) 128 JEFFERS, Hilary (8) 137 JEFFERS, John (10) 1 6, 118 JEFFERSON, Robin (10) 123 JEFFERSON, Tammie (8) JENKINS, Jerry (12) JOHNSON, John (12) 90 JOHNSON, Kim (9) 128 JOHNSON, Mike (8) 137 JOHNSON, Rita (9) 128 JOHNSON, Russell (8) 138 JOHNSTON, Jimmy (11) 108, 113 JOHNSTON, J.D. (11) 108 JOHNSTON, Laura (9) 128 JONES, Rick (12) 71, 90 JONES, Susan (9) 58, 59, 128 JONES, Thelma (11) 108 JOSTEN’S 156 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk KANAGY, David (12) 35, 91 KATZ, Pat (11) 108 KEESECKER, Kim (9) 128 KEESECKER, Larry (8) 138 KEESECKER, Todd (8) 138 KELLEY, Penny (8) 138 KELLOGG, Donald (11) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 160 KENYON, Curtis (10) 16, 119 KENYON, Sherry (12) 55, 91 KERBY, Konnie (10) 119 KIRBY, Stuart (9) 128 KIMBLE, Kirk (11) 108 KINDIG, John (10) 119, 124 KIRACOFE, A. (T) KISER, Teri (12) 55, 88, 91 KISLING, Deborah (9) 128 KIVLIGHAN, Lauren (12) 55, 91 KIVLIGHAN, Michael (8) 138 KNAPP, Karen (9) 128 KNOTT, Kirk (9) 64, 69, 128 KNOUS, Angel (11) KOOGLER, Marsha (12) 3, 92 VULDUDYDDDDDDIDYIDTTTITITTT LADD SERVICE CENTER 161 LAMBERT, Bernard (9) 128 MARTHA SHUMATE A junior and first-year staff member, her duties were Girls’ Basketball, the Junior section, clubs, and golf. She also wrote the v ery descriptive copy accom- panying each of the pictures in the index. She served as a photograph- er a few times but somebody messed it up and her beautiful, wonderful, glorious pictures didn’t turn out. Naturally she brightened up the class with her gorgeous smile and cowboy out- fits! MARTHA RIDES AGAIN! YAHOO! LAMBERT, Grady (8) 67, 69, 138, 139 LAMBERT, Lori (12) 36, 87, 92 LANE, Jeannie (12) 92 LANIER, Gail (12) 26, 80,81, 86, 109, 174 LANIER, Ramona (10) 25, 118, 123 LANTIS, Trish (12) 9, 10, 92 LAVENDER, Beve (12) 93 LAVENDER, Renee (8) 58, 138 LAWHORNE, Bobby (12) 3, 93 LAWHORNE, Lisa (11) 41, 59, 107, 108 LAWHORNE, Lisa (10) 118 LAWHORNE, Michael (10) LAWHORNE, Jewell (10) LAYMAN, Bruce (8) 138, 139 LAYMAN, Dewey (9) 64, 126, 128, 140 LAYMAN, Jeff (11) 113 LAYMAN, V. (T) LAYTON, Jamie (12) 25, 93 LEACH, David (10) 64, 118, 123 LEACH, Dawn (11) 108 LEAKE, M. (T)- LEARNED, Thomas (8) LEAVELL, Janet (12) 41, 93, 97 LEAVELL, Mike (9) 128 LEE, Sandra (9) 128 LEE, Teresa (11) 108 LEGGETT 160 LEMASTER, J. (T) Library Club 36 LIEBAL, Bonnie (11) 55,°57, 59, 77, 108 LIEBAL, David (12) 79, 92 LIEBAL, Mike (10) 68, 69, 119, 123 LILLEY, Donna (8) 2, 138 LILLEY, Mike (9) 128 LINDHOLM, Catrina (12) 92 LIPTRAP, Kenneth (10) LIPTRAP, Louie (12) 92 LODOEN, F. (T) LOHN, Beth (8) 138 LOHR, Tracy (10) 16, 69, 119 LOIS’ BEAUTY SALON 149 LOSH, Mike (10) 119 LOTTS, Debra‘(9) 128 LOTTS, F. (T) 143 LOTTS, Lisa (9) 128 LOTTS, Melody (8) 138 LOUDERBACK, Debbie (8) 138 LOVE, Doug (11) 108 LOVE, Jasper (10) 120 LOVE, Joe (9) 128 LOVE, Richard (8) 138 LOVEKAMP, Marty (11) 108 LOVING FLOWERS 152 LOWE, Deborah (10) 120 LOWE, Doug (8) 138 LOWERY, David (11) LOWERY, Michael (10) 120 LOWERY, Richard (10) 121 LOWERY, Teresa (12) 92 LOYD, Dana (8) 138 LOYD, Dwayne (10) 121 LUCAS, Cathy (11) 109 LUCAS, Sandy (10) LUCAS, Susan (9) 128 LUNSFORD, Kathy (12) 88, 92 LUNSFORD, Rodney (9) 41, 128 LUNSFORD, Shelley (9) 128, 132 LYTTLE, Nancy Jo (11) 25, 109 MMMMmMmMmmmmmmm MacWELSH, Michele (10) 58, 59, 121 MACKEY, Dana (9) 128 MACKEY, David (10) 40, 120 MACKEY, Kaye (11) 109 MACKEY, Kenton (10) 80, 81, 120 MADDOX, Anthony (9) 128 Majorettes 83 MALCOLM, Brad (10) 16, 120 MANOR, Joe (12) 93 MARCOTTE, Alex (1 2) 9, 10,44, 61,62, 93 MARCOTTE, Jim (9) 15, 128 MARCOTTE, Joe (10) 13, 121 MARKS, Jeff (9) 128 MARSHALL, Stacy (11) 109 MARTIN, Cheryl (9) 128 MARTIN, Fred (10) 43, 61, 121 MARTIN, Rosemary (9) 58, 128 MARTIN SHOES 161 MARTIN, Tracy (9) 5, 128 MARTINEZ, J.R. (10) 6, 39, 121 MARVIN, Leeza (12) 6, 93 MATER, David (11) 69, 109 MATER, Ricky (12) MATTEJAT, Karen (9) 121, 128 MATTEJAT, Peter (10) 68, 69 MAYO, Ernest (9) 128 MAYO, Teresa (11) 109 MAYS, Jackie (11) 109 MAYS, Larry (12) 92 MAZZEO, Mike (10) 120 MAZZEO, Trish (9) 129, 130, 133 McAULEY, Lawrence (9) McCABE, Robert (8) 138 McCHESNEY, Rhea (9) 128, 76 McCORMICK, Debbie (11) 25 CRYSTAL WHITESELL A senior (Thank Goodness!), this was her first and last year on the staff. Among other things she did the clubs, senior class, intro, conclusion, and one page of stu- dent life. Plus since she had a typewriter and ‘loved’ to type, she typed a lot of captions and copy for everybody! Crystal had shoes that could not be believed! All the time she was working at all the aforementioned stuff, she was moaning and groaning about problems such as: Who will she go to the concert with?; Will she go to the concert?; Will she re- member the concert?-Tune in next week, same time, same place, etc. McCORMICK, Edward (8) 138 McCray, Karla (8) 138 McDANIEL, Deborah (8) 138 McDANIEL, Philip (10) 121 McDONALD, Chuck (12) 92, 94 McDONALD, Dennis (9) 128 McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. 161 McGHEE, Karen (8) 35, 138 McKAY, Doug (11) 13, 109, 113 McNAMARA, Chris (11) 109 McNAMARA, Paul (9) 128 McQUAIN, G. (T) MEADOWS, Dana (9) 129 MEADOWS, Debbie (9) 129 MEADOWS, Larry (8) 138 MEADOWS, Tim (12) 43, 68, 69, 92 MERCHANT, Francis (9) 129 MERRITT, Greg (12) 20. 70. 71, 86. 92 Mickey Finn 27 MILLER, Cindy (9) MILLER, Doug (11) 109 MILLER, Dwayne (8) 138 MILLER, Tim (10) 120 MINES, Shelba (11) 110 MITCHELL, Gordon (10) MITCHELL, Jeff (9) 129 MITCHELL, Marsha (12) 92 MOHLER, Dondi (10) 120 MONGOLD, Eric (10) 121 MONOFILAMENTS, INC. 157 MONROE, Kim (10) 9, 13, 121 MOORE, Bren (11) 26, 110 MOORE, Doris (10) 1, 121 MOORE, Julie (9) 58, 129 MOORE, Karen (9) 129, 137 MOORE, Linda (12) 2 MOORE, P. (T) MORRIS, Neil (12) 25, 86, 93 MORRIS, Robert (9) 129, 77 MORRIS, Sheila (8) 138 MOWEN OPTICIANS 153 MOYER, Gail (10) 115, 121 MOYER, Pamela (8) 138 MOYER, Peter (11) MULLINS, Charles (11) 5, 110 MULLINS, Christine (10) 120 MULLINS, Ricky (8) MULLINS, Wayne (12) 93 MUSICK, Carol (12) 11, 35, 93 MUSICK, Scott (10) 80, 81, LTS. E9230 MUTHERSPAW, Tony (11) MUTISPAUGH, James (9) 129 MYERS, Kathy (12) 93 NNNNNNNNANNNNNNnnnnnnn NALETKO, Alex (12) 88, 94 NEAL, Becky (12) 94 NEAL, Buddy (10) 4, 49, 51, 64, 120 NEAL, Cheryl (12) 8, 24, 94 NELSON, Mark (11) 110 NELSON, Mike (10) 16, 121 NELSON, Steve (12) 94 NEWBERRY'S 1588 NEWSOME, R.G. (9) 129 National Honor Society 33 NICHOLS, Arlena (11) 110 NICHOLAS, Kathern (8) 138 NODINE, Grant (10) 121 NORCROSS, Gary (12) 9, 10, 85, SCOTT HORSBURGH The film developer for the staff, Scott was a senior and first-year staff member. For those of you who don’t personally know Scott or are just wondering, he doesn’t make those funny noises him- self! They are beeps (or buzzes, depending on how you look at them) coming from his emergen- cy radio. See, whenever Baretta or Starsky and Hutch are having trouble and need help right away, they call on Scott to come help them in important matters such as directing traffic in downtown Stuarts Draft or emptying the trash at home. 86, 88, 94 NORMAN, Elizabeth (11) 110 NORMAN, Nancy (8) 58, 138 NORTHEDGE, Sandy (11) 25, 110 0000000000 00000000000 OBAUGH, S. (T) 37, 143 O'BRIEN, K. (T) OCHELTREE, T. P. (10) 121 OCHELTREE, Tina (8) 138 OLIVER, Amy (8) 138 OTTINGER, Clay (12) 40 OTTINGER, Lorne (8) 138 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPppppp PADGETT, Scott (8) 138 PAINTER, Jerry (10) 120 PAINTER, Linda (10) 121 PAINTER, Robin (10) PAINTER, Tim (8) 139 PANNELL, Connie (9) 129 PANNELL, Karen (12) 95 PANNELL, Wayne (12) 27, 95 PARKER, Brian (11) 25, 71, 110 PARKER, DR. MRS. DAVID H. 149 PARKER, James (12) 95 PARKER, Ronald (8) 139 PAT’S HOUSE OF NUTRITION 155 PATTERSON, Peggy (10) 120 PATZCH, Tina (11) 110 PEEDE, Jennifer (11) 27, 110 PEEPLES, Barry (9) 15, 129, 132 Peers 13 PELOSO, Kim (8) PENCE, Jay (11) 110 PENNINGTON, Sally (11) 41, 110 PEOPLE’S PHARMACY, LITTLE 155 PETRY, Elizabeth (11) 41, 110 PHILLIPS, Karen (9) PIETA, Lisa (12) 41, 95, 97 PLEASANTS, Dale 24 POLLY, Cynthia (8) 139 POWELL, Kim (11) 19, 111, 170 POWERS, Barbara (8) 139 PRICE, Jonathan (9) PRINGLE, James (8) 139 PRINGLE, Leslie (9) PUCKETT, Joe (8).139 PUCKETT, Tim (10) 6, .120 PUCKETT, Woddy (9) 129 PUFFENBARGER, John (8) 139 PUFFENBARGER, Michael (9) 129 PUGH, Hunter (10) PUGH, Ann (10) 25, 121 hehehe Ke LehebenebenenecerenenereLeverere QUALITY CLEANERS 153 QUILLEN, Nancy (11) 1, 21, 111 Prerrerrrceeerrrcer‘ereerrrrrirr RAINES, Marshall (9) 129 RAMSEY, Darrel (9) 129 RAMSEY, Doug (12) 34, 68, 69, 94 RAMSEY, Elbert (11) 111 RAMSEY, Jeff (9) 129 RAMSEY, N. (T) RANKIN, Mike (12) 94 RATCHFORD, Annette (10) 121 RATCHFORD, Diana (12) 13, 94 RATCHFORD, Steve (8) 139 RATCLIFF, Anna (10) 129 RAYNOR, Janet (9) 58, 129 REXRODE, Steve (12) 71, 94 RHODES, Mike (11) 111 RHODES, Rhonda (9) 129 RHODES, Shawn (8) 139 RICHARDSON, F. (T) 143 RICHARDSON, Robert (9) 129 RIDDLE, Paul (10) 16, 121 RILEY, Janine (10) 19, 121 RILEY, Kara (9) 129 RILEY, Mary (8) 35, 139 ROANE, Shelly (11) 55,57, 111 ROANE, Arlene (10) 122 ROBERTSON, Robin (9) 129 ROBERTSON, Roger (8) 139 ROBERTSON, Shawn (8) 139 ROBERTSON, Thomas (10) ROBERTSON, Vickie (9) 129 RODRIGUEZ, Mike (9) 5, 129 BETH HUTCHINS When she, a junior and first- year staff member, was here, her. duties and responsibilities were ads, tenth grade, and student life. Nice, quiet Beth didn’t hardly make a sound except for the little puff of the powder coming off her socks. She was also recognizable as the one with food in her hands or stuffed in her mouth since she never had time to either buy or eat lunch when everybody else did! One last distinction, she was always busy at work — on other subjects! ROHRBAUGH, Gina (10) 122 ROLLER, A. (T) ROMAGNOLI, Diane (8) 139 ROMAINE GLASS MIRROR CO., INC. 155 ROSS, Robin (9) 129 ‘ROSS, Terry (12) 18, 94 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SAA 40 SACHLIS, Marcia (8) 139 SACHLIS, Maria (12) 95, 96 SANDY, Jeff (8) 139 SANDY, Linda (12) 95 SAUL, Lisa (11) SAUL, Mike (12) 48, 51, 93, 95 SCA 32 SCA Elections 21 SCHAGES, Joann (12) 95 SCHLEGEL, Mark (8) 136, 139 SCHNEEKLOTH, Gary (9) 80, 81, 129, 131 SCHNEEKLOTH, Shelly (8) 139 SCHORSCH, Linda (8) 139 Science Club 39 SDHFBBACC SEPULVEDA, Jean (12) 94 SEVEN-ELEVEN FOOD STORE 159 SHADE, Mary (9) SHAEFFER, Carol (12) 94 SHANER, Becky (12) 94 SHARON BOOK STORE 160 | SHEAVES, Jeff (8) 139 SHEFFIELD, B. (T) SHELTON, Scott (12) 94 SHENANDOAH ACRES RESORT 150 SHIFFLETT’S BARBER SHOP 148 SHIFFLETT, Harold (8) SHIFFLETT, Joyce (12) 94 SHIFFLETT, S. (T) SHIFFLETT, Shari (10) 27, 114, 122 SHIFLETT, Doug (8) 139 SHIFLETT, Keith (12) 1, 95 SHIFLETT, ‘Patti (12) 95 SHIPLETT, Leon (8) 139 SHIRLEY, Connie (10) 122 SHIRLEY, Donna (8) 139 SHIRLEY, Ronald (8) 139 SHORT, Donna (11) 111 SHOWALTER, Brent (10) 60-62, 123 SHOWALTER, Carolyn (11) 111 SHOWALTER, Pam (9) 130, 132 SHOWALTER, Todd (12) 25, 95, 97 SHOWALTER, Vince (8) 139 SHUMATE, Missy (10) 114, 123 SHUMATE, Karen (8) 139 SHUMATE, Martha (11) 17, 19, 111, 167 “SIMMONS, Brenda (12) 8, 95 SIMMONS, ,Debbie (11) 3, 34, 102, 111 SIMMONS, DeWayne (9) 127, 129 SIMMONS, Joey (8) 139 SIMMONS, Lisa (10) 123 SIMMONS, Louie (11) SIMMONS, Donald (10) 122 SITTER, Andrew (11) 13, 25, 111 SITTER, David (9) 129 SITTER, Mark (12) 96 SLACK, Nancy (12) 96 SLACK, Tina (11) 111 SLOOPE, David (11) I11 SLUSHER, Linda (12) SMITH, Barbie (10) 114, 122 SMITH, Brenda (10) 122 SMITH, Debbie (8) 114, 134, 139 SMITH, D. (T). SMITH, D. (T) 143 SMITH, Edgar (8) 139 SMITH, Gary (8) 136, 139, 172 SMITH, Gary (11) 111, 71, 70 SMITH, Kevin (10) 71, 122 SMITH, Loretta (9) 130 SMITH, Lori (9) 11, 84, 124, 130, 171 SMITH, MR. MRS. JAMES E. 149 SMITH, Phillip (8) SMITH, Richard (11) 44, 63, 111 SMITH, Robert (8) 134, 136, 139 SNELL, Bobby (8) 139 SNIDER, Curtis (12) 11, 96 SNOPKOWSKI, Kathy (11) 5, 55, 78, 111 SNOPKOWSKI, Kevin (12) 9, 25, 27, 50, SI, 96 SNOPKOWSKI, Trish (9) 11, 32, 84, 124, 130, 141 SNYDER }Di(1)55,°57 SNYDER, Bobby (9) 71, 130 SNYDER, Myra (12) 96 SODA 33 SORRELLS, Kim (9) 130 SOURS, Mike (9) 54, 130 SOURS, Rusty (11) 112 SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE 161 SPANGLER, Kim (12) 9, 88, 96 Spanish Club 39 SPARKS, Terry (9) 130° SPEIGHT, Allen (10) 13, 123 Spelling Bee 20 SPIEKER, Jeff (12) 68, 69, 97 SPILMAN, P. (T) 41 SPOONER, Jeff (9) 130 SPRAKER, Kathy (12) 9, 97 Spring Dance 11 SPROUSE, Dale (8) 139 STAUDT, Kenny (11) 102, 112, 113 STEPHENSON, Charles (11) 112 STEPHENSON, Sandra (9) 130 STEPHENSON, Troy (8) 139 STEPPE, Marilyn (9) 130 STEPPE, Wayne (9) 130 STEVENS, Kenneth (11) 112 STEVENS, Susan (9) 130 STEVENS, Terry (9) 130 STINESPRING, Brian (9) 130 STINESPRING, Jeff (10) 64-66, 123 STINNETT, Beth (8) 20, 139 STINNETT, Carolyn (10) 114, 123 STINNETT, Gaye (12) 19, 97 STINNETT, Regina (12) 96 STONE,: Fred (11):21. 70, 71, 112 STONE, Geard (9) 130 ST. JOHN, Brian (11) STRICKLER, Marshall (10) STRICKLER, Stuart (9) 130 STROTHER, Dorsye (9) | STUBBS, Dan (9) 71, 130, 133 STUMP, Bonnie (10) 122 STUMP, Laura (10) 16, 122 KIM POWELL A junior and second-year staff member, Kim was the sports edi- tor and part-time photographer. She always wore the same old quilted jumper and white shoes with different colored bows. She would get on edge and holler at her “helpers” who were really do- ing a fantastic job—such as Mar-° tha (remember the gorgeous smile?) who did golf, etc. Now back to Kim—She did a pretty good job, always saying when somebody asked her a question, “| don’t care. Whatever you want ” STUMP, Mary (9) 130 SULLENDER, Barry (10) 120, 122 SULLENDER, Sara (8) 58, 139 SURRATT, Mike (11) 112 SURRAT, Teresa (11) 112, 78 SUTTON, Bruce (12) 13, 96 SUTTON, Glena (9) 130, 132 SWECKER, Craig (12) 91, 94, 96 SWEET, Gary (10) 50, 51, 64, 65, 116, 122 SWEET, John (12) S51, 90, 96 SWETT, Roger (9) 49, S1, 130 SWISHER, Penny (11) 5S, 58, 112 CLELELELEIEI ttt tit ttttttttttttt TAIT, Tom (12) TALBOTT, Chuck (11) 71, 106, 112 TALBOTT, Kitty (10) 32, 58. 114, 123 TAYLOR, Chip (8) 67, 140 PETER BLUM An 11th grader, first-year staff member and the only guy on the staff since Scott was always in the dark, Peter was the photographer. He would get so thrilled when a staff member would ask him to take pictures that he would slump down in his desk and say, “Well, I guess I could...” and then the next day he’d say, “You didn’t remind me! You know I’m always late to school the day after tennis practice!” Besides bouncing his class ring around, wearing funny hats and laughing silly, he wrote on fogged up windows and had to listen toa lot of girl talk (unfortunately he always seemed to open his mouth at the wrong time which got him in deep trouble.) TAYLOR, Connie (12) 36, 94, 96 TAYLOR, Doug (8) 140 TAYLOR’S SUREWAY 153 TEMPLETON, Chip (9) 130 Tennis 80 NEKRYs Penny; Gut): 25e-1 2 THACKER, Mike (11) 112 THACKER, Mollie (9) 130, 132 THACKER, Tammy (12) 96, 24 THOMAS, Barry (9) 130 THOMAS, Jeff (8) 140 THOMAS, Keith (11) 112 THOMPSON, Ellen (12) 3, 96, 101 THURSTON, John (8) TIDD, Alvin (9) 130 TIDD, Malissa (10) 123 TIFFANY. Sara-€1.1): 325112 TIRE DISCOUNT CORP. 149 TISDALE, Maynard (8) 140 TOLBERT, Greg (8) 84, 136, 140, 141 TOLBERT, Jon (10) 123 TOMLIN, Greg (12) 97 TONER, Colleen (8) 140 TONER, James (9) 130 Track 76 TRICE, Kathy (10) 122 , TRICE, Tina (10) 122 TROXELL, Randy (12) 97 TRUSLOW, Cindy (9) 130 TRUSLOW, Howe (10) 122 TRUSLOW, Miles (11) 112 TUTT, Joel (11) 112 TUTT, Sharon (10) 122 TUTTLE, Brian (11) 113 TUTTLE, Stacey (8) 140 UUUUUUUUUUUUUU UU UU UTT, Roy (8) LORI SMITH Lori was a freshman and it was her first year on the staff. She is the person with the biggest mouth and loudest laugh. Her duties were eighth and ninth grades, cross country and track. She also took pictures and learned from her good bud Martha that you have to take the lens cap off and put film in the camera before you can take pictures. One great sacrifice she made was breaking down and wearing a dress to show off those gorgeous, sexy legs of hers at the annual FFA Ban- quet. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VANCE, Alison (11) 113 VANCE, Michael (10) 123° VANFOSSEN, Robert (8) 140 VANFOSSEN, Tammy (10) 123 VARNER, Tammy (9) 130, 131, 133 VARSITY CLUB 41 VENEY, Belinda (9) 6, 130, 133, 58, 175 VENEY, Roberta (10) 123 VENEY, Susan (9) 130 VEST, Anne (9) 131, 174 VEST, Harry (9) 54, 131 VEST, Junior Edward (8) 54, 140 VIA, Robert (9) $ Village Green Florist 153 Village Hairdressers 151 VON SELDENECK, W. (T) 57, 143 VOREL, Cheryl (11) 55, 113 VOREL, Debbie (9) 3, 131, 11 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWw WADE, Lori (9) 131 WAGGY, Deana (10) 10, 34, 122 WALKER, David (9) 131 WALKER, Faye (11) 113 WALLACE, Jeff (11) 113 WALLACE, Tracy (11) 113 WALTER, Michael (8) 140 7 WAMPLER'’S TEXACO 158 WARBLE, Layton (8) 140 WARBLE, Patty (10) 122 WARBLE, Robin (12) 2, 97 WARREN, Cindy (11) 19, 57, 55, 113 WARREN, Dennis (11) 102, 113 WARREN, Kim (9) 124, 131 WARREN, Lisa (12) 97 WARREN, Sheila (9) 131 WASIK, Brenda (11) 113 WATERS, R. (T) WATKINS, Chuck (12) 18, 48, 51, 96 WAYNE MOTOR LODGE, BEST WESTERN 159 WAYNESBORO FLORIST 155 WAYNESBORO FURNITURE DEAL- ERS 154 WAYNESBORO JEWELERS 158 WEAVER, Helen (9) 131 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY 160 WEAVER, L (T) ? WEAVER, Larry (9) 131 WEEMS, C (T) WELCHER, Dale (8) 141 WELLBORN, G. Scott (8) 54, 133, 141 WELLBORN, Susan (8) 141 WELLS, Andy (12) 96 WELLS, Charles (9) 131 WELLS, Deborah (8) 141 WELLS, Pam (12) 91, 96, 56, 55 WELLS, Robert (9) WEMPLE, Doug (11) - WEST, B. (T) WEST, Ed (11) WESR, Robert (10) 120, 122 WHITE, Alan (9) WHITE, James (8) WHITE, Larry (8) 141 KIM BRUMFIELD A Junior, first year staff member and hopefully last had a beautiful voice which kept the whole staff at her throat! She was very active helping Martha do eleventh grade, clubs, cheer- leading and band. Besides a- warding the first annual ob- noxious award to herself, she yelled at cute boys looking in the door at cute girls in annual staff and running down the hall point- ing at the ground laughing yelling, “shoes!” You call those shoes? ° WHITE, Teresa (8) WHITE, Yvonda (9) 131 WHITESELL, Brian (8) 141 WHITESELL, Crystal .(12) 3, 94, 96 WHITLOCK, Paula (8) 141 WHITLOCK, Timothy (12) WILLIAMS, Robin (10) WILK, N. (T) WILLIS, Donna (9) 131 WILLIS, Duane (8) 141 WILLIS, Kim (11) 113 WILLIS, Lee (12) 96 WILSON, Karen (10) 122 WILSON, Kathryn (8) 141 WILSON, Lawrence (9) 131 WILSON, Linda (9) 131 WIMER, Danny (12) 97 WIMER, Teresa (8) 141 WINEGAR, Anthony (10) 123 WINEGAR, Lavinia (8) 141 WINTON, S (T) WISEMAN, Lewis (9) 131 W. J. PERRY 159 WOOD, Deborah (9) 131 WOOD, Tracy (8) 141 WOODS, Terrie (12) 97 WORLEY, Jeff (12) 2, 97 WRAY, Cathleen (11) WRAY, Kevin (9) 131 ‘WRIGHT, Tawnya (8) 141 WRIGHT, Phyllis (9) 131 PIII IP IO ONY YYYYY YATES, Joe (10) 123 YATES, Lisa (8):141 YODER, Sarah (11) 113 YOUNG, Jimmy (12) 97 YOUNGER, Bill (11).39, 113 LLLLLLLILAALLLLIEL ILLIA ZEH PLUMBING AND HEATING 161 ZIRKLE, Tim (10) 64, 123, 65 ZIRKEL, Tina (8) 141, 58 TINA HOLLOWAY Tina is also a freshman and this year was her first on the staff. She took care of student life and eighth and ninth grades. Tina was either sitting on the radiator or sticking her head out the door to wave at her fans. She didn’t say much either aside for asking Mrs. Roller if she could go to her locker early to get her Algebra book. Mes Ro(has, Oe CAA aa P.O home Seidl poss Krow the clOoemo ag Matter Now Asenyy AOAERORD the otf fled throughout the spore to clase lop Juncdy NS m Goshen pat Ponoblea hank but Ae, Roo. OMed Posorbly Repramber ” WUKP , W ath Lorn Qn gF Agen kl y cad clone eA Puts u Maa. Mrs. Koller, the one Who all of us This 1s especially Meces Roller, ; he's the one we adopted into Our eneration w| Mary Vl hit+e ; (40NG Show, “SHADE”, RR E nghish Lessons (we Seen ‘em) S X-MAS Scenes ALL OVER Her board! Now il write something with PO USNY= =. Upt li FGcult rane 3 : Mur : | ove ee es : NAL eX c Nd and Kim fe) Ee pte ORS ELse Bat T se 2S CUNY are hee.L Te, GET THE PERS (0, EERE Varennes. s ive Mrs Roller - This award - she's ee Us Per lnid J he Neco We pe who she a lacey sz ! OW Ltd pine. GG hee WT tho Editor) REDO SEs oN ge Seort (sh- fhe. ark) = Rotten , the ons. whor Whal WH oly Ted te Kee raugh! A th p te. — Qot that ct jauah. } Neds se (Buk she Cad!) Hat tal, Hy) Hildy's Perk ‘ : Ha‘ tHe! A (Free?) Carolyn HaHa) Pino Kollin Seah t's £4: O74 who ” (ary ol le Cewg 22€ fo nny (acker hewn A” , Caco oe Lm Ss Aytet nl Sarin Md JOGLE Out whey oe he, OGLE ics ag Z P. Mure. RoUbsr, She rothe mel he qul li dl 2G. “PH GO to Chua ba (hisom C14, , tach ume amy “we ae 2 Ban See dy, fs Chit oon the Comment. O ia Jd gmk o- (Le (td leacheto) uhro lahkev, oe Lae are rd carteal S410 ; Lovers) DET. haw a+ remember fo wear ,) ad, if i De wepey, 7 Shwes- Fim L-Freld Chis Shico thet 1AL« OY twoho Protocol : Me cortth ee thet NVAVIQK Lo� LONO. 1] She aboo put up 1th mearnd | Nathetr and the cat of uv pla scople |! (poor lady) Ldon't Kix hae aes aaa, EEA ; Me 4 0Keg (yeu uannatuarz ag Laktot_ —— bid Call — uw | vida Ovid aa Mo nn oF feyrter ver’ L£ HL OLwar, Chauoh her tl! Oma (Lopryy ee AA TR Apalrd 92 She's GREAT! . oa ie fits stfu o Love Kats. AOCAs £2 Hes a et HU CL yous antl a Ghee ; eve pore SUE ‘Aov I fo what mre wa thre Lf b to Ja+4: The End Of A School Year: Were You On The Inside? ABOVE: Waiting for his turn at bat, Rodney Cullen prepares for a hit. LEFT: Darrell Ramsey eyes the photographer LEFT: Laurie Barnes takes a moment to crack a smile. BELOW: With her hair blowing in the wind, Jackie Humphries can still smile. LEFT: Mrs. Snyder carries her Lhasa Apso, Khalil, with her at a baseball game. ABOVE: Lori Smith and Max, the POOCH, cuddle together. 173 THE GRADUATE _ With the ending of school-the ending of my ‘high school career here, I found myself sitting in homeroom for the last time. I peered through the windows from my schoolroom desk; I saw the wind ripple the tall June grasses on the lawn. The dust moved like waves across the earth, Zaining distance, quan- tity, and speed. The tallest trees with their slender branches bent gently in the breeze. I couldn’t see or feel the force that did these things, how- ever, I knew it was there. Nature is much like human life itself. We grow, gaining knowledge and experience. We move together like waves from day to day. Friendship, love, and understanding are much like the blowing winds, known only to those of us who share. We cannot see them, but we always know they exist. Each feeling is on the inside blossoming, spreading like seeds in the fall. It brings warmth to others, a happy feeling, of being on the inside. BOTTOM: Safety rule number 3 - do not sit under the bus. BELOW: Part of winning is showing off your medal as is displayed by Ann Vest. LEFT: Chip Bell and Gail Lanier exchange stategies about the match to come. FAR LEFT: Baseball fans show their enthusiasm with open mouths. LEFT: Getting ready to start him golf match, Danny Stubbs ties his shoes. ABOVE: Kim Brumfield and Connie Taylor relax outside during a tennis match. LEFT: Belinda Veney sacks out after a hard run. 175 176 All rights reserved including the: right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form without prior permission from the editors. BOTTOM: John Swett and Jim Davis intently watch the baseball game. LEFT: C.G. Clark walks over to see the baseball game. BELOW: Kim Brumfield is a Pepper too! RIGHT: Jill Cowherd and Donna Campbell smooth their hair at the windy baseball game. ¥ a v 4 ey . My , ia q . x 3 942