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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

THE LEG i Mae nS b 5 i, ape : Z , J he - a rr Waynesboro Public Library Waynesboro, Virginia ho PR gat tye “To see life; to see the world; to eye wit- ness great events: to watch the faces of the poor and the gestures of the proud; to see strange things - machines, armies, multi- tudes, shadows in the jungle and on the moon; to see man’s work - his paintings, towers and discoveries; to see things thou- sand of miles away, things hidden behind walls and within rooms, things dangerous to come to the women that men love and many children to see and be amazed; to see and be instructed” stated Henry R. Luces in the book Prospectus for Life. To be alive, to exist meant something different to each of us. Moving on day to day, conquering challenges set before us, and looking forward, the future preoccupied us in the seventies. We gained ten years of age whether we went from seven to seven- teen or fifty to sixty. To move on looking forward became a main objective. Looking forward, yet reflecting upon past events of the decade has taught us many valuable lessons. An insight was given to us by the knowledge of the actions of few and the reactions of many. As the decade closed we began to look In Times Of Uncertainty back, and in reviewing those years we found many outstanding leaders. Richard Nixon weathered the storms of Watergate. Upon his resignation Nixon left the position of President to Ford. Restoring the public’s view of the government became his main objective. After the presidential election the victor, Jimmy Carter, provided the A- merican people with peanuts and a smile, but most importantly with a fresh attitude. Negotiations seemed to be the key word as many pending questions were answered. Negotiations between nations dominated, yet the seventies ended with the adoption of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt still unsigned. Although many forward steps were made in national affairs the ending of this decade brought a need to look back on the mis- takes made. Doing this we often found that we ourselves were to blame. The ever present need for self acceptance and recognition was displayed by the grow- ing popularity of religious cults. Perhaps, the most prominent display of this involve- ment was the Jonestown Massacre. Shocking a world wide public the dominance of one Yet There Still Remains Hope ee man over hundreds of people led us to take a good long look into ourselves as individ- uals. Even when it seemed there was no future, no solution to the problems, there was still a time to lose ourselves in laughter. Enter- tained by such television programs as ALI IN THE FAMILY and MORK MINDY America took time to laugh. We took time to sing along with the Doobie Brothers, The Eagles, even Kiss and at the end of the seventies with the ever popular Billy Joel. Although we went through many problems we were able to rise above it with a golden attitude; one which can be easily amused by a simple Muppet or just by a simple smile. The problems of this decade prevailed in our minds, for ten years of our lives are left behind. We captured the memories both good and bad, to be relieved again and again. Now the Seventies seem an intricate part of our lives, yet when another decade passes, before us, these ten years - these precious ten years will be but a moment in time. STUDENT LIFE Many faces were seen during the past ten years. Each person different yet all were part of America. Through the toils and strains some _ brightened the nation with a song and dance. However, there’ were _ still those who scarred the country with violent plots. All of this contributed to the highs and lows of the 70's. The end of the decade took many great people with it. The loss of ELVIS PRESLEY stunned the people and made them realize the magic he possessed. JACK BENNY’S constant call for ROCHESTER has echoed in memories across the continent. The unforgettable “Bah Bah Bah Boo” of BING CROSBY, GROUCHO MARX’S secret word, and finicky MORRIS, the cat, were among others lost. The execution of GARRY GILMORE and the mysterious HOWARD HUGHES left the country- side bewildered. JOHN TRAVOLTA danced his way to fame, MUPPETS charmed their way to T.V. and SUPERMAN, CHRIS REEVES, flew for attention. Lots of new people helped replace the loss of old mas- ters. America turned to _ the automatic age, personalized license plates and turned off VIETNAM. The BEE GEES swept the nation off its feet with their music. Little brother ANDY GIBB was the idol of all young girls. Many birthdays were cele- brated over the years. The UNITED STATES OF AMER- ICA became 200 on July 4, 1976. MICKEY MOUSE reached the golden age of SO and more were remembered. Many oldies but goodies such as JOHN WAYNE, the ever loved cowboy, gleamed in their maturity. GEORGE BURNS turned’ actor in sOHSaGOD! BOBS HOPE tickled America’ with his Jokes and MILTON’ BERLE wrote them down. BURT REYNOLDS made many movies and proved he was wilder than ever. STEVE MAR- TIN caught the people off guard with his burst of odd humor. ROD STEWART came alive and blew the country’s mind. All kinds of manias_ took over, JEEPS four-wheeled their way all across the region. The DISCO CRAZE appealed to all ages and music took on a new sound. OUTER SPACE shocked the public with UFO’s sent from unknown places. All of this was just a small fragment of the previous decade. 10 Space Fantasy: A Night Under The Stars... Above Right: As the band slows the music for a while, these couples sway to the rhythm. Above: Melynda Dale, Ricky Carr, Jackie Humphries and Dwayne Arehart |show their smiles upon arriving with a grand entrance. Right: Sophomore Kim Warren _ talks quietly, waiting for her .escort to return _ with her glass of punch. Far Righ t: So- phistication comes naturally to Bill Garvey and Ramona Lanier. Left: Having a great time at the dance, starry-eyed Laura’ Johnston and Gary Sweet take time off from the dance floor. Below: Freshmen Renee Lavender, Ricky Bragg, Sophomores Jill Cowherd, Philip Fitzgerald and Juniors Nancy Everidge and Rodney Cullen represent their classes on the Homecoming Court. Below Left: Senior Mike Thacker sits silently while his date, Lori Smith cackles loudly with her friends across the table. The evening began with the _music from ‘Force of Habit” on stage. As the night wore .on, our SCA _ President, Fred Stone introduced the senior class Homecoming Representatives and .all other underclassmen appearing on the court. These students danced to a tune in their honor, each keeping mem- orable visions in their hearts for- ever. The night under the stars, a truly fantastic event in our time. 11 12 Homecoming Events Below: Gail Ferguson, escorted by Chris Hoy, receives her crown as our Homecoming Queen of 1978-1979. Right: Woody Puckett and Tracy Martin join the Puff girls in their victory over Powder. Above: Nancy Jo Lyttle, Illu Altau, and Beth Hutchens modestly pose as freaky space people. While Arlene Roane and Lisa Lawhorne, awarded the best space creatures, hide behind black sheets. Right: Fred Stone, acting as ‘Fonzie’s double”, gathers a few smiles from his admirers. Left: Natalie Cascio looks happy at the end of a well prepared speech. Above: Tina Holloway is glad to receive a campaign booster from Beth Fisher. Below: Jackie Coffey, Tammy Dameron, and_ Beth Fisher relax while Bruce Layman stands before the audience. Bottom left: Barry Peeples awaits his final chance to grab a few votes. Bottom right: Bruce Layman looks into the eyes of an applauding audience. SCA. Elections At 2:45 on Wednesday, April eleventh, Scott Musick was of- ficially elected SCA president for the school year 1979-1980. The candidates tried hard to win by distributing campaign buttons and putting up posters, but the student body could only elect one person for ech office who they felt excelled in experience, dedication, and spirit. The results of the election were: President, Scott Musick; First Vice President, Chris Brown; Second Vice President, Natalie Cascio; Secretary, Beth Fisher; Treasurer, Bruce Layman; and Reporter, Trish Snopkowski. 13 14 TOP LEFT: The King prepares to punish Tuptim (Arlene Roane) for attempting to escape with her lover. TOP RIGHT: Tuptim and Lun Tha (David Gibson) must meet in the shadows, for she is one of the King’s many wives. ABOVE: Anna tries to convince the King that he will live. MIDDLE RIGHT: The _ King’s children must show great respect to their elders. RIGHT: Captain Orton (Doug McKay) and the Court Interpreter (Paul Harouff) discuss the King’s sad state of health. FAR RIGHT: Kim Monroe portrays Anna. ei Sear oner a eri The curtain went down to standing ovations December eighth and ninth when the Stuarts Draft High School Players presented “The King and I”. The excellent cast in- cluded Kim Monroe as Anna Leonwens and Andrew Sitter as the King. These two, along with forty-eight other members of the cast, presented the play with such realism that the school auditorium became the Kingdom of Siam for three hours each night. Other members of the cast in- cluded Arlene Roane, David Gib- son, Nancy Quillen, Peter Stone, Sam Harris, Mike Hewitt, Doug McCay, Jeff Spooner, Fred Stone, and Paul Harouff. The play revolved around the incidents of an English school- teacher in the Kingdom of Siam with a very arrogant king as her employer. Children from Ladd Elementary School and _ Stuarts Draft Middle School portrayed Anna’s students to add a real touch to the play. The musical was directed by Ms. Ferree; the technical director was Mrs. Debbie Glenn. Mrs Spillman was in charge of costumes and Mrs. Talbott was the music director, with Tammy Holloway as accompanist and Larry Wilson as percussionist. ABOVE: The royal dancers, Pam Browne, Donna Lilley, and Carla McCray, help Tuptim entertain Sir Edward Ramsey (Fred Stone). Dancers not pictured are: Mary Hewitt, Linda Schorsch, and Pam Faini. LEFT: Only Anna will stand up to the King. 15 As Saturday Night Fever and John Travolta swept the nation, discos came alive. The Bee Gee’s were flying high with ‘Stayin’ Alive’. The Village People were the new disco group. They had two smash hits; “Macho Man” and “YMCA.” The song “YMCA” brought a- long the dance “YMCA”’. The “Rock”’ was the next popular dance to follow. Along with the discos came the new fads. A few of the fads were satin pants, disco skirts, and silk shirts for the guys. Everyone shook their “groove thing” and, like Rod Stewart, wondered if they were sexy. After the discos, everyone went to McDonalds to hang out or to check out the nice-looking guys or girls. John Travolta started the disco fever, and it seems that disco will last forever. Right: Peter Mattejat is reading the exciting news about Stuarts Draft. Below Right: On Saturday nights, Scott Wellborn and Dana Mackey can be found at the Stuarts Draft disco. Below Left: John Hanger seems to be moving to the groove of things. Discos... Hangouts... Fads be 5 eae pad The Wrong Show Everyone came to see the hidden talents of the Stuarts Draft stu- dents at the Wrong Show. They all had splendid performances, whether they were gonged or not. The show was full of comedy as well as singing and dancing. There was music from rock bands and bluegrass players. The show was presented on March 23rd and was Judged by Mrs. Almarode, Fred Stone, and Mrs. Tolbert. The win- ners of the contest were James Hall and Terry Holmes. On the drums and guitar, these two boys won the “Wrong Show” trophy. The Stuarts Draft Sportsman ’s ' Club sponsored the show and pre- sented the trophy. The proceeds went towards financing tennis courts at Stuarts Draft High School. TOP; Mr. Kiracofe and Mr. Smith _ strut out on stage, as the audience laughs in an uproar. MIDDLE: Arlene Roane, Mr. Bosserman, and Jeff Hiner cuddle up while awaiting the judges’ decision. LEFT: Mike Sours and David Sloope fill the auditorium with hard rock sounds from the drums and the electric guitar. 18 Games Of Skill... Intramural sports began in the fall with volleyball. There were many hard fought games between the teams involved as the games moved on to the finals. The finals ended with the Unknowns emerging as the winners. The team members were, Beth Cleavenger, (team cap- tain), Sadonna Coffey, Michelle McWelch, Tammy Harris, Fred Martin, Buddy Neal, Scott Musick, Peter Buehler. Basketball started shortly before the end of the fourth marking period. These games were conducted in the form of five men or women teams with three on three com- petition and two substitutes. In the ABOVE: Gary Schneekloth moves toward the finals. LEFT: Mike Sours enjoys the competition in playing checkers. girls competition Blue Squadron won the finals. The team members were Julianne Ford (captain), Donna _ Willis, Rosemary Martin, Karen Mattejat, and Rita Johnson. In the boys competition Tops won division title. The members of the team were Harry Vest (captain), Avery Bell, Rocky Diggs, Dwayne Miller, and Leo Harris. Chess, backgammon, and check- ers were played before school and during activity periods. These games required a great deal of patience as they couldn’t always be finish- TOP: Alvin Tidd displays his talent in intra- mural basketball. LOWER LEFT: Terri Scott shows an interest in backgammon. LOWER RIGHT: Bobby Snyder at his best! ... And Chance ed in one activity period. This was especially true of chess, where the players tried to find a quiet spot Where they might concentrate on their game. Luck was the deciding factor in backgammon since two or three good rolls of the dice could easily decide the game. Checkers took skill in knowing when the play- er might be better off by sacrificing one of his other men for two or more of the opponents. Arm Wrestling brought a fair amount of attraction to people who might otherwise have been over looked. There were two classes (male and female) and three divisions per class (lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight). The contestants were fairly evenly matched as they strug- gled to overcome or simply hold off their opponent. 19 20 Despite continuous disappoint- ments and obstacles, such as staying in the cafeteria during lunch period, the freshman and sophomore classes continued to lead the school in spirit. As a whole the freshman and sopho- more Classes had a great year with lots of fun and plenty of school spirit. Upper Right: Juniors seem to be having a good time in French class. Upper Left: Lynda Good looks more interested in what’s happen- ing in the cafeteria, than on the phone. Bot- tom Left: Freshman Mary Beth Deacon seems interested in the happenings of the lunch period. Bottom Right: Seniors Kim Brumfield and Cindy Warren are having fun washing windows. Classes: United Yet Separate Although the junior and senior classes did not lead the school in spirit, they did lead the school in togetherness and determination to improve the student body. The jun- lor and senior classes tried their best to get the rest of the student body to speak-out and work toward a better and improved school. Upper Left: Jill Cowherd, Sheila Warren, and Kim Warren look surprised at how many spirit ribbons the tenth graders are buying. Bottom Right: Natalie Cascio and Scott Musick look as if they are ina daze as they walk through the library. 22 Yuletide Enlightens Us All The Cougars Den was full of warmth and smiling faces during the Yuletide. Besides the smiling faces, an echo of voices talked about the exciting activities that the Yuletide brings. Every year the faculty performs a play for the student body. With planning and help from the S.C.A., the faculty did the play “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas” with Bob Maxwell as the “Grinch”. ABOVE LEFT: Senior David Gibson lends his vocal talent to the concert during the Christmas Assembly. TOP RIGHT: The S.D.H.S faculty gives Christmas spirit in their rendition of “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas.”” ABOVE: Look who Santa left under the tree!! Trish Snopkowski, Lori Smith, Jill Cowherd, and Cindy Warren. RIGHT: The season blanketed all life in Cougar Country. TOP LEFT: Ernest, Lora, Winnifred, and Tony finally agree on a play to perform. MIDDLE: The insecure players notice the lights are changing. ABOVE LEFT: All the young actors did their makeup themselves, including Dee Willis. ABOVE RIGHT: Winnifred finds it impossible to act like a sweet mother. LEFT: Egotist Ernest always compares Tony to himself. On the surface, the play told of four completely different peo- ple who had been called together to act out an improvised play in front of an audience. The lights were off; the audience grew im- patient, awaiting a play. These four actors were chosen to depict life. In deeper meaning, each told of real feelings in a real world. This award winning play, Impromptu, directed by Ms. Ferree, received the Distinguished Participant Award. Actors of the play were Fred Stone, Mary Hewitt, Natalie Cascio, and Dee Willis. 23 Ride ‘Em Cowboy On April 2, 1979 SDHS held another one of those hilarious Donkey Basketball games. Four dif- ferent teams were set up to play against each other and work their way to the championship game. Many people were involved in this event ranging from people of the Stuarts Draft community, the FFA, to SDHS, SMHS teachers and stu- dents. Even though the donkeys were stubborn, the crowd roared with laughter and the night turned out to be a tremendously funny success. Step Right Up To the 1979 SCA Carnival. The proceeds went towards helping build the SDHS tennis courts. We had such activities as band groups playing at different intervals during the day. Another student interest was a baseball game between Stuarts Draft and Wilson with the Cougars winning 9 - 5. Quilting, wood- carvings, painting, and more were some of the arts and crafts demon- strations. Special events featured were FFA Chicken Barbecue, Sportsman’s Bingo and Concession Stand. A variety of clubs and classes sponsered different types of booths. The Cake Walk, Coin Toss, and SDMS booth were some of the features. ye ——— erent n eee eee enemee = jhebteteawennnere 25 wl0Ig IY] IJAIVIO. PUY SABMIY 1y dujoueq With flashing lights and the first beat of the band, prom night began at Ingleside. Students as well as teachers danced to the music of Breaking Bad. Memorable photographs were taken of matching tuxedos and gowns. The backgrounds displayed a tropical sunset scene. Colorful carnations and tempting fruit accented the tables’ decor. All these together made an evening the seniors would “Always and For- ever’’ remember. Far top left: Susan Hupp and her date help themselves to some punch and fresh fruit. Top left: Breaking Bads lead singer slows down the pace with a mellow song Bottom left: Robin Jefferson and Jon Almarode disco to the beat of the music. Left: Natalie Casico and Cathie Lucus swing their arms to the beat of the music. Below: Kirk Kimble and Tammy Campbell relax with their dates. 28 Class Night You Must Remember These The stage grew dark and after a short pause, Fred Stone and Kim Powell appeared; the 1979 Senior’s Class Night began. “How many years has it been?”, the question was asked. “Eleven,” was the answ- er and so the stage was set for the Senior’s production, “What Ever Happened To The Class Of 1979?” After conquering many obsta- cles, a group of dedicated and spirit- - ed Seniors worked with determina- tion to produce the Class Night, which was presented on June 1, 1979 in the school auditorium. Re- moving themselves from _ high school life and placing themselves into the future became the objec- tive of Kim and Fred. Therefore, the years of high school for the Senior class was presented in a reminiscing fashion. The private jokes, the memor- able occasions, the achievements of the Senior class were all presented with much enthusiasm by members _of the class. Under the direction of sponsors, Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Spilman, the efforts of a small group of Seniors were answered with a successful end result. The ring turning ceremony pre- ceded the show, which included such skits as the Prom, School Discipline, “Couples”, Mr. Baxter, Guidance Department, Lunchroom “The Bay of Pigs”, and the Mock General Assembly. Also included in the night was a presentation of the talents of the class, which were in abundance. The Senior members of the Major- ette Squad presented their inter- pretation of “We are Family” and class members Nancy Quillen, Shel- ba Mines, Ricky Hall, David Gib- son, and Nancy Jo Lyttle presented their singing talents. Valedictorian Arlene Roane showed her ‘musical talent as she played the violin. An influence of the administrators and teachers was clearly portrayed as Mr. Huffman, Mr. Baxter, Mr. von Seldeneck, and Mr. Duncan were depicted by the students. The night ended with a tribute to Mr. Joe Duncan, a Senior teacher, and the final song, “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. Perhaps the class members never had felt the unity needed by a class, but with the preparation of this production not only came the end result, but a mutual respect between classmates was disclosed. ‘he PR alht PO Te Sage a Se Ss ae See ee eee De Whee nee Salads) yk ae i ee Pe Soe Met iomancti maven mae : x = Be Far Left; Seniors Nancy Jo Lyttle and Peter Blum depict Miss Cline’s helpful guidance department. Top; As frequently was done in first lunch, this group of Seniors builds a pyramid for Mr. Baxter. Middle; Andrew Sitter as Mr. von Seldeneck discusses the vandalism problem at the school. Bottom; Doug McKay as Mr. Duncan talks over the plight of the Prom with his class. Bottom Right; Mr. Harouff presents driving awards for the ‘excellent’ accomplishments of the Senior class. Gradua tion 1979 “T Swear It’s Not Too Late” The Baccalaureate Service for this graduating class was held on Sunday, June third. After the wel- come by principal, Mr. von Sel- deneck, the Invocation was de- livered by Nancy Jo Lyttle. The Concert Choir then enter- tained the Senior class members and their families that was present. With the culmination of their rendition of “Go Ye Into All The World” the Rev. Malcolm M. Hutton of Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Columbia, Virginia was introduced by Fred Stone. Thursday finally came and with it came more last minute details. Graduation practice took the morn- ings of Seniors, as afternoons were spent with friends or with families impatiently waiting 8:00. The time did come though and af- ter reporting to homerooms for the last time the search for close friend dominated the Senior’s mind. Pre- paring caps and gowns and hiding tears the class was led to the gym as the faint crys of “Pomp and Cir- The Reverand Hutton delivered a message of “God’s Plan for Build- ing a Life”, emphasizing the need for a self acceptance of one’s own emotions and capabilities. Following Sunday, June third, the obstacles facing Seniors longing for graduation were Exams. For some they were meaningless tests, only serving as a last minute de- tails. For others they were the last chance to show the knowledge they had learned throughout their years in school. cumstance”’ could be heard. Within less than an hour and a half diplomas were distributed and twelve years of study had ended. Tears fell and as they did so did the unity felt by a group of individuals. Each member of the Class of 1979 leaves behind Stuarts Draft with memories of relationships and happenings which can be cherished ‘ only by those, who were there, that single moment of time: Graduation. Far Left; Shelba Mines and Ricky Hall dis- play their musical talent in the song. Top Left; Valedictorian Arlene Roane plays the violin for a captivated audience. Bottom Left; Senior baby pictures baffle the aud- ience. Top; Senior Timmy Harris Participates in the ring turning ceremony. Bottom; Fred Stone leads the graduating class in a prayer at Graduation Exercises. Bottom Right; Patti Foley shows a proud smile as her-father turns her ring. 31 2 oe ? In the past decade various associations have been formed throughout the nation. There was always a place for someone to belong. Children could join Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, or even the famous ‘Mickey Mouse Club”, yeah Mickey! Science organizations reached new heights with the Space pro- gram and medical advancements. Our Government body passed legislature that affected each one of us and debated over con- troversial subjects such as “ERA”. Music has stood numerous changes throughout the years but there has always been a category to suit each individual’s taste. Whether it be, eighty-four year old BOSTON POPS CON- DUCTOR, Arthur Fiedler, the band at half time on Saturday football, or the latest in “Dis- co”, a catchy tune was always available to pat your foot to. Television never seized to amaze us. While we watched the “Oldies but goodies’’, like, “I Love Lucy”, we were also catching the new audiovisual effects in “Battle Star Galac- tica”. What we didn’t realize was that we were witnessing dra- ma skills we could use the rest of our life. Through these past years, thousands of people travelled to Rome, France, London, and even outer-space. How? By reading a book. Literature was outstanding in supplying every- ones fantasy right at the local library and book store. If luck struck we would see a best seller on T.V. such as, Alex Haley’s “Roots”’. Even though there was a time we all thought Activity Day would be discontinued, the orga- nizations throughout our nation, like the clubs at Stuarts Draft High School, pulled us together and made us one. LALLA — FouRwa tis a a “%� SN ie a: a ae Gg sch oe TOP: Members of the yearbook staff say “cheez’, while Martha Shumate is running around the Grand Canyon. ABOVE: The news- paper staff takes time out to laugh. RIGHT: The CYA enjoys a year of fun and fellowship. Re ot . ‘a i a Sins TOP: Members of the SCA make important decisions about the up- coming elections. LEFT: Michelle Hall reads an enjoyable children’s book to the little people. ABOVE: The 1978-79 Officers of the SCA were: Patti Foley, ‘Treasurer; Dawn Hughes, Secretary, Nancy Quillen, 2nd_ Vice-President; Philip Fitz- gerald, Ist Vice-President; Fred Stone, President. (Not pictured, Natalie Cascio, Reporter.) “Think Positive” This year’s SCA motto was “Think Positive.” Fred Stone carried this slogan through from SCA elections to the Spring Carnival. SCA became more actively involved in the annual Home- coming Dance, a donkey basketball game, and a Spring Carnival. The Homecoming Dance, organized by Nancy Quillen, featured the band, Force of Habit. Philip Fitzgerald and Gary Sweet pulled together and sponsored the donkey basketball game. The Spring Carnival was a success and the SCA closed the year working together. Many people heard the constant clatter of the typewriter as the news- paper and yearbook staff worked to meet deadlines. The newspaper staff completed seven issues and the year- book staff finished another book worth Judging. At the same time, the library club worked diligently selling lollipops to raise money for a new set of encyclo- pedias. Many library club students visited the elementary schools to read to the children. 35 36 Highlights The language clubs included Latin club which had their annual Italian feast for parents and stu- dents. In May the annual ‘“Ccer- tamen” was held. The highlight of the activities was the movie, “Jason and the Argonauts” and a “classroom quiz”’. French clubs activities included Christmas caroling, an international buffet and a skiing trip which got cancelled. The last language, Spanish, was one of the most active clubs. The members had a carwash with a bakesale at the same time, sold carnations, and had an _ Inter- national festival. Other active clubs were science club which had several speakers during the year. The usual science fair wasn’t held because of students’ lack of interest. The drama club is another very active club with very talented mem- bers. Several Drama members participated in the musical, “King and I”, which was a big production. “Impromptu”, the one act play, got the “Distinguished Participant Award”. SODA, the twenty-four member group, was always working hard with the seventh graders. SODA will not be funded next year due to non-appropriation by the school board but Mr. Hamilton will attempt to keep the club moving. -The National Honor Society is not an active club but an honorary one. Students are honored at graduation by wearing gold cords and gold tassels. These talented students have a 3.50, or higher grade average. The Forensics club’ contains very talented members. The club works hard all year long. The areas of the club include girls and boys public speaking, girls and boys prose, girls and boys poetry, spelling, and boys extem- poraneous. They lost in their first meet but several members at- tended the district meet and regi- onals with success. Robert VanFossen seems to be enjoying him- self helping the Spanish club with the car wash. Cee cee: g : o Practicing their drama techniques, Pam Browne, Linda Schorsch, Susan Wellborn, and Sidney Huffman improvise a scene. Left: The Latin club banquet was greatly enjoyed by all. Right: SODA member John Forbes discusses the strategy with his class homeroom teacher, Ms. Harris. Above Left: Kim Powell talks over French club buis with advisor Ms. Ruth Ferree. Above Ri ght: Spanish club members try to persuade passersby e to buy something from their bake sale. Left: BB 1h war Mr. King, science club advisor, gives an excellent oe demonstration of the anti-Friction Track. er S = Fs 37 RIGHT: Everyone pays close attention at the Key Club meeting. BELOW: Winning first place, the FFA’s Homecoming float represented agriculture, past, present, future. CENTER: Shanda Harris spends a day with the second graders at Ladd Elementary School. BOTTOM LEFT: David Mackey experiments in his Singles Living class) BOTTOM RIGHT: DECA winners are (Left to Right), Tim Beal, Gail Ferguson, Faye Campbell, Jamie Beverlin, Debbie Kisling, and Terry Francis. TOP: The GAA’s concession stand sati- sfied the hungry Girls Basketball fans. ABOVE: Proud of his District and Regional Competition winners, Mr. McQuain smiles. Students In Action Future Homemakers of America is a organization open to Home Economic students, which pre- pares young people to be home- makers. Their motto for the year was “Everyone is a Homemaker”’. This proved very appropriate considering the singles living class that started this year. The FHA had various activities such as a Fashion Show and a guest speaker from the Calico Bonnet. They also co-sponsored the Sweetheart Dance with the FFA. The theme for the dance was “I Love the Night Life” which the band Staxx played. Distributive | Education __ pre- pares students for the world of marketing and distribution. D.E. students attend classes during the morning and are released for supervised on-the-job training in the afternoon. The program of work for the DECA Chapter is based on the four points of their emblem, the DECA_ diamond: Social Intellegence, Civic Consciousness, Vocational Understanding and Leadership Development. With Mr. McQuain, our school chapter attended Regional and_ State leadership conferences ___ where they captured numerous awards. Students for Action in Education was involved in many _ projects and experiences through the year. First hand experiences and guest speakers helped the organizations members to see what the education field could be like. As in years past, a highlight of the year was spending a day in a classroom environment, which was done at Ladd Elementary School. The Key Club ts a school and community service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. At chapter meetings, members have the opportunity to hear guest speakers and organize _ service projects. The Girls Athletic Association, under the supervision of Mrs. Brown, had an outstanding year. They ran the concession stand for Girls Basket Ball games, collected food baskets at Christmas time for the needy, sponsored intramural games, and __ sold suckers to raise money for track outfits. At the end of the year they held a Banquet for awarding certificates, pins, and letters. The Varsity Club, led by Mr. Duncan, was always on top of athletes had little spare time they ran the concession stand at Boys Basketball games and did other activities, including some _ with the Sportsmans Club. With all the things accomplished within these clubs it can be said Stuarts Draft has Students In Action. 39 Spirit... Climbing To The Top! The spirit and enthusiasm within our student body and faculty grew throughout the year tremendously. Everyone got in- volved and supported the Cougars through thick and thin! - The J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders were always there with smiles and never- ending pep, boosting the crowd and players all the way, along with the Pep Club. The band and majorettes were always at football games and parades working hard to represent our school. The Choral Department worked hard and sounded great as they performed at many concerts and assemblies. Our fighting Cougar in the gym was always looking on as he watched our Cougars and our Spirit . . . Climbing to the Top! TOP RIGHT: The Choral Department works hard to bring spring and harmony together : for the upcoming Spring Concert. ABOVE: The marjorettes this year: Standing: Becky Hanshaw, Arlena Nichols, Laura Hanshaw, Wanda Critzer. Kneeling: Angel Knous, Faye Campbell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Our new Choral directer, Mrs. Talbott, working hard to make the most out of the Choral Department. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Stuarts Draft High School Band, practicing to achieve a rating at the Dist rict Band Festival. 40 ee | OR CLE eh BELOW: These cheerleaders have never been caught without their smiles! RIGHT: Meet the J.V. Cheerleaders: Front: Glena Sutton; First Row: Debbie Vorel, Kim Warren, Tammy Varner; Second Row: Kim Johnson, Jill Cowherd, Mollie Thacker: Top: Sarah Forbes. MIDDLE RIGHT: J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders show their never-ending devotion as they sing the “Star Spangled Banner”’. MIDDLE LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders ride their traditional Homecoming Float: Lynne Grove, Barbie Smith, Arlene Roane, MaryBeth Berrang, Deana Waggy, Ramona Lanier, Lynn Cromer, Tammy Holloway, and Annette Ratchford. BOTTOM LEFT: Pep Club shows their enthusiasm as they make posters for the upcoming activities. a) “4 an oy Pal a _—— 41 The sport’s world was marked by these professionals. Many records were broken and the meaning of the word competi- tion was openly defined. Crowds of thousands packed stadiums, as the ending of The National Anthem signaled the beginning of a football game. A _ single game that turned the name of O.J. Simpson into a household word. Though the Pittsburgh Steelers emerged as Superbowl champions three time s, the competition between the NFL teams, as well as the now de- funk World Football League, re- mained fierce. The umpire’s cry of, “Play Ball!” led to the appear- ance of many baseball greats. While the Oakland A’s won the World Series three times con- secutively, Hank Aaron was breaking Babe Ruth’s long stand- ing record, and the St. Louis Cardinals’ Lou Brock was steal- ing over 118 bases in one season. Their talents flourished, and to the delights of many, shined. Perhaps the true skill sport, golf, rose in popularity. Such players as Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Ben Crenshaw and Nancy Lopez aided the rise of the popularity of golf. And as golf followers grew so likewise did the followers of tennis. Connors, Borg, Evert, King and many others enhanced the tennis Scene, as the compe- tition grew extremely fierce. These people in their own ways gave to us the desire to excel. Whether it be by the voice of Muhammad Ali or the mustache and medals of Olympic swimmer Mark Spitz, or the shining coat of Triple Crown winner Secre- tariat, the American population was touched. The old recounted the vitality of youth and the young set their goals. For in the midst of us now, who’s to say if there sits a future professional, a future star, a future hero, in the eyes of just one child. You Must Remember Things - They were moments of triumph and despair; they were tears of exultation and disappointment. They were simple people, no dif- ferent than any of us who as if by magic were transformed into the idols of many. They were those who set standards for an entire generation of striving. They were individuals; they were the world of Sports. For the first time in America’s his- tory, Americans became involved. They became involved whether as participants or as_ spectators. The sport’ scene became a grow- ing, changing, vital force in the lifes of many. Sports in general flourished, and the need to be a partici- pator over-shadowed the need to be a spectator. The overpower- ing effect of the sport’s scene was clearly felt and all due to those professionals - our idols. ... AND LONG YARDAGE Cougar defense shines as the ball is called dead by the ref. Forward motion is the key to a victorious J.V. squad as is demonstrated by this player. “Fourth down and long yard- age to go,” echoed frequently over the Cougar football field this season. Both the _ Varsity and J.V. teams plagued by many problems weathered the 1978-79 season which at its conclusion left the Cougar teams with re- spectable yet records. Varsity football took the field disappointing with high hopes of a_ victorious season. Led by Coach Duncan the team of only thirty players were convinced of better things to come as they notched a victory in the first game of the season against Elkton. Returning home with a win tucked behind spirits soared as the Var- sity Cougars prepared the following week for a clash with rival River- heads. Hopes were disappointed as the Cougars fell to the powerful Gladiators. The following games mounted difficulty for the Var- sity team as they were able only to gain two other victories. The Cougars defeated the Luray and Roanoke Catholic teams. Awaiting the outcome of an opposing play are two Cougar defensive men. 45 Yardage Led throughout the _ season Kay provided the team with a moral by only five Seniors the team leadership which proved to be was a relatively young one. Co- beneficial. captains Chris Hoy and Doug Mc- Keeping an attentive eye on the Cougar teams are Coach Almarode and a Varsity player. J.V. players sound that familiar call, “We’re number one!” Struggling became the dominating factor for the Cougars as this player shows. Although the team _ ended the season with a poor record, Cougar player Fred Martin was recognized as a first team All-County defensive tackle. Also. many Sophomores gained experience which should improve their talents for next year. There- fore the season did prove to be a growing experience. Blending into next year’s Varsity squad will be _ players coming from the J.V._ squad. This year’s J.V. squad consisted of twenty-four members. They were smaller in size than last year’s team yet, larger perhaps in effort and dedication. Led by Coach Almarode the J.V. team worked hard through- out the season. Their efforts paid off as they ended the season allowing only three teams to score on them. Taking credit for this accomplishment is a group of defensive linemen known affectionately as “The Cur- tain.”” Donald Diggs, Jr. Vest, Stuart Brooks, and Dwayne Mil- ler created an awesome line helping the Cougars to obtain a final record of 4-3. Cougar players ing opponent. Leftward movement enables player to cut downfield for a gain. re... , ot oe i 7 : ‘ converge on a pao eh whe -- sad this defend- VEN S.D. Varsity Elkton Riverheads Wilson Memorial Fort Defiance Roanoke Catholic Luray Buffalo Gap Parry McCluer Prior to the game’s beginning the Varsity players ta ke time to share their spirit. A familiar sight at home games this Cougar shows his Spirit in a chear. Coach Duncan and_ Coach Almarode are both optimistic about the future of Cougar football. It is hoped that with increased support by both the players and fans that the next several sea- sons will be ones of real quality football; if the full potential of Stuarts Draft’s athletes are developed. Cougar quarterback prepares to pitch out the ball after dodging a tackle. Junior Varsity Defeated: Fort Defiance Buffalo Gap Kate Collins Wilson Memorial Lost to: Riverheads (2) Lexington 4.- 3 After breaking a_ tackle this runningback advances downfield. Watching the game are S.D.students, Mrs. Hearn and Coach Hale. Representing Stuarts Draft. . . SD. 49. ‘Lee With a new coach and a new year the Lady Cougars showed their stuff time and time again. All during their exciting 1978 season the girls worked hard to win the honors they did. This was the first year the Stuarts Draft Girl’s Varsity Basketball team had won both Regular Season Champs and District Champs. The individual awards were passed out to Beth Cleavenger and Sadonna Coffey who made All District First team and All City-County. Julie East and Kathy Snopkowsk1 recieved All District Honorable mention and All City-County Honorable mention. Western Albemarle 41 Western Albemarle ees Broadw. : he ee ee Ciena 36 OE EERIE in i eR ea 39 Julie East carefully concentrates on an extra point for the Draft. Kathy Snopkowski shows her form during a tournament game. Beth Cleavenger has all players in awe while she shoots for two. Michelle MacWelch secretly hides her comments to fellow ball players. Beth Cleavenger holds the basketball and will not let anyone have it. Beth also was named the _ City- County Defensive Player of the Year. Michelle MacWelch blocks an op- ponents shot in defense for the Cougars. 52 Good Attitudes Asset To Season The way the Lady Cougars felt starting out the season had a lot to do with their success. They must have felt good about the new season, because they really played terrific during the whole year. The members of the 1978 Girls Varsity basketball team: First row, Cindy Harris, manager, Tammy Harris, Cheryl Vorel, Cindy Warren, Tammy Hanger, Michelle MacWelch, and Kim Willis; manager. Second row, Coach Elaine Almarode, Sandy Clark, Kitty Talbott, Julie East, Beth Cleavenger, Sadonna Coffey, and Kathy Snopkowski. The Statisticians for the Lady Cougars had a great task placed upon them. To keep the stats as accurate as possible, which was a hard job sometimes. Here Gary Smith, the team bookkeeper takes time out to blow a bubble. Kathy Snopkowski goes up with the ball while the pressure is on. Stat keepers, Erica Grey, Tammy Van Fossen, and Martha Shumate try to keep up with who made that last shot and who got that rebound. Julie East and Kitty Talbott tightly guard an opponent in hopes of stealing the ball. Beth Cleavenger, over comes an obstacle and scores two more for the Draft. 53 54 Proud Of Accomplishments The entire team was proud of their winnings and they should have been, they labored endlessly on trying to better their game. Cindy Warren, Sadonna Coffey, Michelle MacWelch, and Sandy Clark surround an_ opponent believing they can confuse her. Beth Cleavenger takes aim on the basket and wishes for addition points. Michelle Mac- Welch cautiously watches an op- ponent deciding what strategy to use next. History Repeats Again the Stuarts Draft Girl’s J.V. Basketball team was num- ber one in the District. Through many hard practices and rules to follow by the Little Lady Cougars proved they were winners. Alertness was the code in wanting to learn to play the game. All of this certainly paid off and showed everyone the talent of these young athletes. Renee Lavender jumps up as her teammates get ready to play some basketball. The J.V. team’s high scorer, Renee goes up for two more. She scored 199 points during the season. Donna Harris jumps high to make sure the Cougars get the ball. 55 56 Members of the 1978 Stuarts Draft Girls J.V. Basketball team: Front row; Trish Snopkowski, Coach Walt Cleavenger, and Renee Lavender. Back row; Sharon Holmes, Sharon Hupp, Cindy __Cude, Kim Coffey, Lynette Ezell, Donna Harris, Belinda Veney, Nancy Norman, Donna __ Desper, Tina Zirkle, Tonya Doyle, Sara _ Sullunder, and Debbie Hurst, manager. 25, $S- 347 $3 I, JV Girls Really Put Their Hearts Into It! The total J.V. team worked as professionals to achieve their perfect 19-0 record. Tonya Doyle battles for two points to control the boards. Another skillful player, Lynette Ezell dribbles the ball while planning her strategy. The man in the middle of all this, Coach Walt Cleavenger advises Sara Sullander on a few last minute pointers. Making sure the Little Lady Cougars come out on top, Trish Snopkowski hustles _ to make a basket. As some of these players have moved up to next year’s Varsity team, Coach Cleavenger said they would be a big asset to the team. Tonya Doyle, the only return- ing player to the team next year was the only eighth grader. She played excellant ball for being new to the game. The highest re- bounder, Donna Harris, with 146 grabs shows she can score. She also was second highest scorer with 132 points to the Cougar team. Drying himself off, Coach Clea- venger smiles. He _ unwillingly took a shower when the Little Lady Cougars won the J.V. Shenan- doah District Tournament. At least being thrown in the shower was a good sign for the J.V. Champions. Ne (4 Buffalo Gap! 2s 57 56 Boys Basketball With only two seniors and a junior on the team having no varsity playing experience this year’s Cougars embarked on one of their youngest campaigns in the school’s short history. VieqIVv OUGAR. ety t Cougars Leap Into Action FAR LEFT; Bill Garvey looks for a team- mate to pass the ball to. FAR LEFT TOP: Gary Smith tries to help the Cougars de- feat the opposing Rams. FAR LEFT BOT- TOM: Our Cougar team stands proud: (left to right) Bill Garvey, Mark Campbell, Brian Stinespring, Timmy Zirkle, Coach Bob Maxwell, Chuck Talbott, Jim Che- palis, Gary, Smith, Rodney Cullen, Philip Fitzgerald. TOP: Chuck Talbott stives to make two points for the Cougars. BOTTOM: Shooting the ball Rodney Cullen hopes to add some points to the Cougars score. RIGHT: Teammates Brian Stinespring and Chuck Talbott give it all they’ve got to rebound the ball. 59 Ready For Action Coach Bob Maxwell in_ his first season had many problems to overcome, but with hardwork by the players and patience by all to learn the new system, the big hurdles began to fall. Although not much progress was made in the win-loss column, Coach Maxwell felt great progress was made in changing team attitudes plus the teams play concept was well established. Coach Maxwell believes next year to be a success, the athletic programs need to develop some over all school pride for all Cougar athletes and to develop the positive winning attitude needed throughout the school. Wilson Riverheads Eastern Mennonite Broadway Parry McCluer Waynesboro _ Riverheads Roanoke Catholic Ode Por? Defia fiance matic ala 80 Eastern Mennonite — at Highland es 26 Wilson — ‘a to 9] FAR LEFT: Jeff Stinespring seems to be having positive thoughts about this shot. FAR LEFT TOP: Rodney Cullen passes the ball, before the opposing team can block it. FAR LEFT: BOTTOM: Mark Campbell drives in for a two point lay up. TOP: Jimmy Chepalis goes solo to try for this shot. BOTTOM: Gary Smith seems to wonder where the ball will go. 61 Seay em TOP: Mark Campbell seems to hope his foul shot helps the Cougars win. LEFT: Jeff Stinespring and opponent from Riverheads seem to wonder where the ball is going to land. BOTTOM: As Rodney Cullen goes up for this lay up he shows everyone his form. 62 Cougars Pounce Into Action After long weeks of practice the challenge was finally here. The opposing team, tall and con- fident, came running out on the court. But we felt by the cheering fans and the encouragement of our coach that we would win. As each minute passed we grew more and more secure that victory was within our grasp. The buzzer sounded; the game was finally over. We had worked hard and it had paid off. LEFT: Chris Brown looks for a little help. RIGHT: Eyeing the basket, Dewey Lay- man, attempts to shoot. 53 S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. S.D. 44 Eastern Mennonite 54 45 Broadway 53 58 Parry McCluer 31 42 Waynesboro 59 44 Roanoke Catholic 47 52 Riverheads 45 32 Waynesboro 59 43 Buffalo Gap 42 44 Fort Defiance 54 61 Eastern Mennonite 58 56 Highland 38 52 Wilson 49 47 Ruiverheads 36 50 + Fort Defiance 54 43 Broadway 40 30 Buffalo Gap 35. 67 Highland 35 42 Wilson 49 Team Spirit After a slow start, a 3-6 record after 9 games, the J.V. team started working together. In the last 9 games they were 6-3, finishing third place in the district but were in the thick cf the district race until the very end of the season. With eight returning freshmen the prospects of a better year in 79-80 look good. FAR LEFT TOP: Coach Almorode gives the Cougars a bit of advice during a time- out. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: The J.V. team was composed of: Bottom (Left to Right)- Gary Smith, Ricky Bragg, Marty Armstrong, Dewey Layman, Ronald Parker, Tony Cascio, Mike Berrang (Top)- Grady Lambert, Chris Brown, Kip Deacon, Doug Shifflett, Kirk Knott, Randy Cline. Top left: Kip Deacon leaps to stop Fort Defiance from making two more points. Middle: Attempting to block the shot, Doug Shifflett’ springs into action. Right: With full force Randy Cline masters a lay-up. Bottom: While Chris Brown goes up for his jump-shot he thinks to himself, “I hope I make this one.” 65 12 19 78 Riverheads Invitational 1 29 79 Parry. McCluer Invitational 2 5 79 Shenandoah District Meet “ie Region.C Indoor Meet 2 16 79 State Indoor Meet ABOVE LEFT: Roger Swett is pleased with the results of his shot put. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug McKay gets ready to hand the baton to Scott Wellborn as they take a quick lead in the 880 relay. BELOW LEFT: Dewayne Miller points out to Donald Diggs that the Cougars are ‘3%iumber one. BELOW RIGHT: Devoted © “Coach Hale gives his supportive advice to the team. Short But Successful Season This year was a short but suc- cessful season as the Stuarts Draft Indoor track team returned to the field after 2 years of absence. With strong determination and dedication both the coach and the team strived to show their com- petitiviness and ability through their victories. The team consisted of 32 young men in which 25 lettered. The scoring was led by Seniors, Chris Hoy, and Doug McKay, Juniors, Fred Martin, Buddy Neal, and Levan Ott, Sophomore, Brack Brady, and Freshman, Scott Well- born. TOP LEFT: Fred Martin stands relaxed after seeing his mark of second over-all in the Indoor State Track Meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug McKay waits patiently for his event to begin. BOTTOM RIGHT: | Scott Wellborn looks determined to bring on another Cougar Victory. 68 This year’s Cross Country Team faced one of the hardest seasons ever, especially with such a small number of runners. However all the members excelled to their greatest capacity, and their dedi- cation showed the school spirit they possessed. The aches and pains were felt by all the members whether they were performing long strides on rough, black pavement or practicing day after day on the rugged terrain. Each member wished to be suc- cessful and he must for without each, the team could not unite as one. TOP: 1978 Cross Country Team; First row: David Lilly, Mike Fitzgerald, Paul Edwards, Peter Mattejat, Howard Deaver. Second row: Coach Harouff, Kip Deacon, LeVan Ott, Grady Lambert. Right: Bat- tling for first place over Riverheads is Howard Deaver and Peter Mattejat. Above: Energetically LeVan Ott practices long and hard. Above right: Practicing in a different scene is Mike Fitzgerald. Above: Michelle Hall hands out candy bars to the cross country team for quick energy and enjoy- ment. Runners Unite As One 69 70 _ The Power Of A Bat And A Ball... . . . was surely exhibited by the fifteen man 1979 Varsity Baseball team. Under the direction of Coach Sam Alexander, assisted by Frank Wade, the team by the end of the season was a strong competitive force in district competition. Facing such district rivals as Riverheads, Wilson Memorial, and Buffalo Gap and such Double A teams as Lexington, Lee High, Waynesboro, and Harrisonburg, the Cougars achieved a very respectable record of 13 - 6 overall and 5 - 5 in district play. Five pitchers successfully threw for the Cougars throughout the sea- son. Pitchers and their respective records are as follows: Dennis War- ren 1-0 and a 8.05 E.R.A; Timmy Harris 0-1 and a 7.00 E.R.A.:: Rusty Holste 2-1 and a 5.17 E.R.A.; Mark Campbell 4-2 and a 4.70 E.R.A.; and Rodney Cullen 6- 2 with an E.R.A. of 3.46. Talents were exhibited by the team as throughout the season games were won with a single play or run. Far Left: Cougar pitcher Rusty Holste eyes the late as second baseman Ricky Bragg out- come of his pitch. Left: Cougar players return to the bench after an impressive defensive inning. Below: Runner Tony Gale receives the sign to stop at third base by Coach Sam Alexander. 71 72 A World Of Signals Only A Cougar Would Understand “05 Whether it be a simple scratch of the nose, a simple tug of the hat, or a “Do it for Von” echoing over the field, each in its own way spurred the Cougars on to action. Very few people realized the time involved in practicing for this year’s season. Playing baseball wasn’t just hitting or throwing the ball- it was an attitude grasped by the entire team. It was PRIDE in ourselves. Far Top Left: Mark Campbell awaits his turn at the plate. Far Bottom Left: Coach Sam Alexander skeptically eyes his teams play. Top Left: Ricky Bragg shows his swinging form as he sends the baseball flying. Top Right: In- tense concentration shows on Timmy Harris’ face as he awaits a throw to first base. Left: Rusty Holste awaits an umpire’s decision on a just completed play. Above: Cougar Philip Fitz- gerald provides a target for pitcher Rodney Cullen. 73 74 Team Unity Proves To Be A Pathway To Success.... A true feeling of accomplishment was felt by everyone involved with the baseball team. Perhaps, the team did not go as far in competition as was hoped but by no means was the ‘79 season a disappointing one. A team composed of fifteen play- ers defeated such strong competitive teams as Harrisonburg and Lee High. By no means did they fall short of the goals set before them. Prospects for a better season are foreseeable, as only seven players graduate off the team this year. It is hoped through hard work and desire next season will be one of truimph. Team members were: Front; R. Bragg, P. Fitzgerald, J. Harris, T. Gale, L. Weaver. Second Row: M. Campbell, T. Harris, D. Are- hart, C. Synder, R. Holste. Back Row; Coach Alexander, G. Sweet, R. Cullen, G. Lambert, B. Neal, and Assistant Coach Wade. ei Lo ‘ o y. he | a yell | J a . sau ‘ Lk aA ‘nik X peg , a: wee Wilson Top Right: Mark Campbell attempts a catch as a defending player looks on. Above: Ricky Bragg looks interestingly at a play as he awaits his turn at the plate. Left: Pitcher Rodney Cullen shows his form as he prepares to hurl a fast ball. J.V.’s Weather Hard Season This year Stuarts Draft High School fielded a Junior Varsity Baseball team composed of players from the High School as well as the Middle School. Practice and deter- mination, under the direction of Coach Andy Kiracofe proved to be beneficial to all the players. Although the season was one of disappointment, with the J.V. team unable to notch a single victory, much good was accomplished. Learning to work together, the two groups of students blended well. Divisions between the newly grouped students of Wilson Memorial and Stuarts Draft seemed to vanish, Next year’s prospects look promis- ing as problems that arose were. dealt with and talent among next year’s players seems abundant. AI- though this year’s season was not a great one in the standards of winning perhaps, the team members learned a more valuable lesson, determination, spirit, and pride. J. V.’s show their form also, as is displayed by this J. V. pitcher. Middle left: Moving on for a base hit is this Cougar player. Middle right: Larry Weaver takes a few practice swings be- fore approaching the plate. Left: The J.V. team await their turn at bat, while the op- posing team takes the field. 75 The Life Of A Golfer The player paused, studying pa- tiently, repeatedly concentrating on the form and strength used to drive the golf ball to the designated area. Cautiously, he raises the club in almost perfect form enabling the tiny spot to sail through the air, hoping that it will land on the im- maculate, green grasses near the hole which would endow him the honor of first place. He stood watching as the ball ate aia cantata oo Mr. Hale attempts to maneuver the golf cart through the green. Below: Fred Stone cautiously practices his form before the final putt. continued its orbit through the golf course and passed the minature rip- ples of hills and the forever offend- ing obstacles of sand pits and luscious trees. The ball landed two feet from the hole. The player wiped a trickle of sweat from his forehead, and a brilliant’ smile spread across his face temporarily. The job of getting the ball into the hole still awaited the player’s skill and decisiveness. Ina fleeting moment, Bill Garvey ends his drive with speed and good form. Engrossed in the outcome of his putt, Gary Smith prepares himself by contemplation. Bill Garvey uses a steady hand and deep con- centration before putting on the green. Fred Stone swings into position a s he drives the ball down the fairway. 78 Junior Varsity Works Together Togetherness is the key for a victorious team and Stuarts Draft High’s Junior Varsity girls and boys track members proved this goal. With two new coaches, Debbie Glenn and Gary King, the pair placed effort on long-distance pre- paration and sprinting. Long jump- ing was a favorite event for the young ladies, while the gentlemen preferred the high jump. All of the members, however, tried their know- ledge and skill in the various fields, concentrating on their strongest area. Working together-the key to victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: The coach, Debbie Glenn, encourages her J.V. girls. RIGHT: Walt Cleavenger talks with J.V. Coach, Gary King, while Bruce Conner listens intently. BELOW: Sidney Huffman exhibits strong concentration during her long jump. TOP: With great determination Nancy Norman and Kim Flick run leg and leg for another J.V. victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Speed and accuarcy are required for long jumping as shown by freshmen Jody Cox. ABOVE: Roberta Veney stands along the pit, as Susan Wellborn acquires distance. 79 Victorious Varsity Lady Cougars... . Returning with a clan of beginner Varsity runners, the Lady Cougars began the year with determination and togetherness, striving for a common goal - the State Champion- ship. Each participant acquired the exuberance and self-esteem needed for their full capacity as a champion. A glow of accomplishment, a year of happiness, and the feelings of pride progressed through the sea- son, with Coach Bunny Hearn, the leader of them all. The girls cap- tured the Shenandoah District Title, defeating four local high schools entering tough, competi- tive track members. However, the girls held on and overcame their obstacles, and became a victorious gang for a moment in time. . . Coach Hearn smiles triumphantly about her girls’ achievements in 1979. TOP LEFT: Trish Snopkowski strives for another victory in the 110 yard hurdles. MIDDLE LEFT: With a strong finish Susie Veney completes the Cougar Relay. BOT- TOM LEFT: With all her strength Ann Vest gives it allshe can. BOTTOM RIGHT: With her last stride Linda Veney wins triumphant- ly. ee ot ere ei ee ih secede ee ee si sd 2 J ea A ea w aad al at | ing OER sips 1 ae A sete a te ye Pes ak gs 81 82 Boy’s Varsity: Running To The Top The 1979 season for Boys Var- sity Track was one in which many people took pride in. The boys ex- celled in every event to achieve a set goal. The Coach, Nick Wilk, worked with each team individual to over- come their doubts of defeat. The team consisted of Seniors: Chris Hoy, Doug McKay, and David | 7 . Horning. Juniors: Fred Martin, A 2 aa Buddy Neal, Peter Mattejat and ‘ LeVan Ott. Sophomores: Neal Kirby, Kip Deacon, Robbie Morris and Brack Brady. Freshmen, Scott Wellborn. We're proud to say that four team participants went to State. They were Deacon, Kirby, Ott, and Martin. Most people do not realize the many hours these boys put in practicing. As the saying goes, “Practice makes Perfect!” ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Fitzgerald leads Peter Mattejat and Keith Furrow around the last lap of the mile run. BELOW: The 1979 Stuarts Draft Boys Varsity Track team. wee Re oe : a a See OS ee eR eR Ge ee ee ooo sey “2 ae = Soe ee Soe : , ieee ie = ¥ a ei fr a % at 4 4 a + maga RBBB Sey � ee Some fas [Vem S oe See ® m Py é 2% a 2 t . Sw 2 — ii WI Upon TOP LEFT: Tired Kip Deacon grabs his gym bag and heads for home. TOP RIGHT: With strong courage, Scott Wellborn strives for the finish line. BOTTOM LEFT: Show- ing perfect form, Fred Martin throws the shot. ABOVE: Awaiting the gun, Neal Kirby gets set for the race. 83 ° x “ = = SY) N Sport Seg EE” ae Aimee Nae i fs Top left: 1 seed, Illue Altau shows his “winning” form. Middle: 2 seed Chip Bell stretches for the ball. Right: 3 seed Kenton Mackey’s determination shines through in his return. Bottom left: 4 seed Peter Blum charges after the ball. Middle: 5 seed Scott stretches for his shot. Right: 6 seed Barry Sullender frowns at the ball au- spiciously. Tennis again was a growing force this year at our school. A wide interest developed with a great number of people competing for seats on the tennis team. At the end of tryouts a team of fifteen people was selected for the co-ed team. A lot of practice work- ing on developing skills prepared the team for competition with dis- trict rivals, Fort Defiance, Buffalo Gap, Wilson, and Riverheads. Leading the way throughout the season were the following seeded players: 1. Illue Altau, 2. Chip Bell, 3. Kenton Mackey, 4. Peter Blum, 5. Scott Musick, and 6. Barry Sullender. Bottom: Peter Blum eyes the ball causiously. Far Bottom, Barry Sullender Beth Fisher slams a serve strokes a backhand while to an awaiting opponent. Beth Fisher looks on. Love Hurts Under the direction of assistant principal, Richard Baxter, the team ended the season with a 4-4 record. Next year’s prospects look op- timistic as growing interest and the approaching construction of tennis courts brightens the future of tennis at Stuarts Draft, Hopefully, with the future will come the formation of a boys and girls team and the ultimate accomplishment. of a_ successful season. Lahn Op ay . te pnt iG 87 What A Racket! Right: Peter Blum shows his winning forehand shot. Far Right: Barry Sullender re- turns another forehand shot. Below, Beth Fisher charges the net. fo % Top Left: Barry Sullender relaxes on the grass with his opponents. Far Left: Beth Fisher puts her all into her shot. Left: “Chipper” Bell awaits the ball to return the perfect shot. Bottom Left: Kenton Mac- key slams his return. Bottom: “Coach” Baxter stretches out on the grass while watching his players. 89 Throughout the Seventies many changes were undergone. All aspects of our lives were in- fluenced, ranging from the need for entertainment, education, to employment. The entertainment during the Seventies went from the Beatles to the Bee Gees, Robert Redford to Burt Reynolds, Mash to Satur- day Night Live, and finally to the end of the Carol Burnett Show. The early Seventies began with the rebelling of teens against schools and society in general. Jesus freaks, Hippie s and drop- outs became common. As the decade ended, education and college became an important part of everyone’s future. The students were given more rights, and the teachers less, as the open- classrooms and computer teach- ing were tried. CLASSES As inflation rose the need for employment became a major fac- tor to everyone. More and more teens were out looking for jobs, while factories continued _ to lay off workers. The major goal of all students was to become self-supportive and buy their own car. Aspects of life seemed to remain the same as the years proceeded; however, each became more, involved and complicated. Life’s pace became faster, and the need for success became a main objective for all students, and_ ultimately, became an accomplishment. Senior year was more than just classes. It was a year in which to decide what to do in the future. Whether it was plans for college, getting a job, or getting married, it was a decisive year for all. For the Sen- iors who were college bound, it was a year of deadlines, applications, scholarships, and the agonizing wait to see to which college they were accepted. But somehow amidst all the confusion there was time for fun. Being a Senior seemed to invite more freedom and unof- ficial prestige. The many activities spon- sored by the Seniors such as Slave day, the Christmas dance, and Class night all proved their school spirit. School spirit was not always at its highest but with the struggles the Seniors learned strength and courage. As a Sen- ior you looked back at the past and looked forward to the future with great antici- pation. With Graduation comes the be- ginning of a new decade and new maturity for the Seniors. Though the past is filled with many memories, the years spent at SDHS are but a moment in the span of a lifetime. Upper Right: The Senior class officers Lisa Galloway Pres., Gail Ferguson VP, Kathy Snop- kowski, Reporter, and Lisa Lawhorne, Treasurer all smile for the camera. (Not pictured is Dee Ann Hall, Sec.) Left: Grover tries to learn “To be or not to be...” the class period before it’s due. Above: Nancy Quillen diligently recopies her Advanced Comp. paper. Right: Lynne Grove is caught doing one of her more enthusiastic cheers. Teresa Allen Greg Allen June Allen Jon Almarode Dwayne Arehart Chip Bell LaVerne Bell Mary Beth Berrang Jaime Beverlin TERESA AKENS-FHA 8-10; VICA 11. GREG ALLEN-FFA 8-10; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 9-10; Industrial Arts 10. JON ALMARODE-Science Club 8; J.V. Football 8-9; FFA 8-10, 12; J.V. Baseball 9-10; Varsity Football 10; Key Club 10,12. DWAYNE AREHART-Basketball 8; CHIP BELL-Basketball 8; J.V. Baseball 8; Tennis 9-12; French Club 9-12; Science Club 9-10; SODA 11; SCA Rep. 11; Varsity Club 12; Key Club 12; MUN at the Hague 12. LAVERNE BELL-FHA 8-12; Science Club 8; Track 9; DE 10; FBLA 11-12. MARY BETH BERRANG-Science Club 8-10; French Club 9-12, (Pres. 12); Forensics 9-12; Yearbook Staff 10; Cheerleading 10-12 (Capt. 12); SODA 11; Pep Club 12; Key Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12 (editor 12). 93 94 Peter Blum Teresa Boppe Una Bowles Donna Braden Curtis Bradley Sam Brookman Tammy Brooks Janet Brown Kevin Brown Cheri Browne Kim Brumfield Donna Byrd Faye Campbell Karen Campbell Steve Campbell Tammy Campbell Trent Carey Ricky Carr Glenda Carter Greg Cline Gary Coffey PETER BLUM-French Club 8-11; Science Club 8; SCA Rep. 8-10; Drama 9-11; Intramural Chess 9; Intramural Volleyball 9-10; Tennis 10-12; SODA 10-11; Yearbook 11 (photographer); Mock General As- sembly 12; MUN at the Hague 12. THERESA BOPPE-Science Club 8-9; Health Club 9; DE 11-12; Con- cert Choir 10-12. JANET BROWN-Drama 8; Varsity Track 9-10; Powder Puff 9-10; Spanish club 9-12, (Pres. 12), (Sec. 10), Vice-Pres. 11 KEVIN BROWN-Transferred to SDHS 11; VICA 11-12. CHERI BROWN-Drama 8-10; FHA 8-10; Science Club 8. STEVE CAMPBELL-Basketball 8; Weightlifting 8-12; Science Club 8-9; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Club 10-12, (Treas. 11), (Vice-Pres. 12); Indoor Track 10-11; Outdoor Track 10-12; Key Club 11-12. TAMMY CAMPBELL-FHA 8-12; Science Club 9-10; Majorette 11. TRENT CAREY-French Club 8-10. DONNA BRADEN-Science Club 8; FHA 8-10; Rocket Club 9; GAA 9-10; FBLA 11-12. CURTIS BRADLEY-Science Club 8; FFA 8-10; J.V. Baseball 8-10; DECA 8-12. TAMMY BROOKS-FHA 8-10; Health Careers 9-11; DECA 10. KIM BRUMFIELD-Band 8-9; FHA 8-9; Science Club 8-10; Health Careers 9-11; GAA 10-12; Yearbook Staff 11-12; Prom Comm. 11; Intramural Checkers 11; Intramural Volleyball 12; Boy’s Basketball Statistician 12; Pep Club 12. DONNA BYRD-FHA 8-9; FBLA 11-12. FAYE CAMPBELL-FHA 8; SCA 8; Science Club 9; Majorette 10-12, (Capt. 11); DECA 10-12. KAREN CAMPBELL-Science Club 8-9; FHA 8-10; Drama 9. RICKY CARR-J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10. GLENDA CARTER-Science Club 9; Class Officer 9 (Treas.); Drama 9; SAE 9; Float Comm. 9; French Club 9-12; Concert Choir 10-11; Health Careers 11-12; SODA 11-12; NHS 12; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Mock General Assembly 12; MUN at the Hague 12. GREG CLINE-Science Club 8. GARY COFFEY-FFA 8-10; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 10. ne Becky Cohron Penny Coiner Eddie Cool C.F. Conner Tom Crnic Pam Dedrick Vicki Drumheller Julie East Amy Edwards Susan Evans Tammy Falls Gail Ferguson Donna Fitzgerald Patti Foley Teresa Fretwell Lisa Galloway David Gibson Renee Gilbert Most of the Seniors gathered in the library before homeroom every morning. They swapped stories, rumors, and even homework. Math seemed to be the hardest subject to understand. Trigonometry and Calculus were easy in comparison with simple addition. Even the Senior class President, Lisa Gallo- way, still added “big” numbers with her fingers. PENNY COINER-FHA 8-11; Science Club 11; Latin Club 11. EDDIE COOL-FFA 8-10; J.V. Football 9. JULIE EAST-Cheerleading 8; GAA 8-12; FHA 9-10; J.V. Basketball 9-12: French Club 10; Var- sity Track 10; Intramural Arm Wrestling 10; Varsity Basketball 11-12; Intramural Volleyball 11-12; Boy’s Basketball Statistician 11-12. SUSAN EVANS-Transferred 10; FHA 10-11; SAE 12; Library Club 12; Pep Club 12. C.F. CONNER-Basketball 8; FFA 8-9; Tennis 9-10; Drafting Class Press 12: PAM DEDRICK-FHA 8-11; Powder Puff 8-10,12; Concert Choir 10; DECA 10-12, (Treas. 11); Prom Committee 11. VICKI DRUMHELLER-FHA 8,12; Health Careers 9-10; Science Club 9-12; DECA 10. TAMMY FALLS-Cheerleading 8,11; Science Club 8-9; FHA 9,11,12:; Concert Choir 10-12; Yearbook 10; Track 10; Prom Committee 11; French Club 11-12; CYA 12; Pep Club 12. GAIL FERGUSON-Science Club 8-9; Health Careers 8-9; Powder Puff 8-9; Homecoming Rep. 8; SCA 8-12; Class Officer 9 (Sec.); Girl’s Track 9; Drama 9; Girl’s Basketball 9; Concert Choir 10-11; DECA 10-12; Class Officer 10 (Pres.); SODA 11-12; Class Officer 11 (Vice- Pres.); Class Officer 12 (Vice-Pres.). DONNA FITZGERALD-Science Club 8; GAA 9; Adv Choir 10; DECA 10-12; Concert. Choir 11; SCA 12. PATTI FOLEY-Transferred 11; Prom Committee 11; Special Ed. Work VI-124 SCA I=I2 (Treass 12) 3 Yearbook 12), SODA 12. LISA GALLOWAY-Transferred 10; Drama 10; Homeroom Rep 10; SCA 11; SODA 11; Homecoming Rep. 11; French Club 11; Concert Choir 11-12; Key Club 12; Class Officer 12 (Pres.); Homecoming Court 12) 97 98 Robert Grant Ginger Griggs Lynne Grove Dee Anne Hall Ricky Hall Laura Hanshaw Chris Harmon Clay Harris Shanda Harris Tim Harris Benjamin Hatter Mike Hearn Bob Henderson Faye Henderson Marvin Henderson Larry Hendricks Jeff Hewitt. Jenny Hewitt Michael Hewitt Jeff Hiner Amy Hodge ROBERT GRANT-Concert Choir 11-12. GINGER GRIGGS-Transferred in grade 9; Science Club 9; Drama 10; FHA 10-11. LYNNE GROVE-Science Club 8; SAE 9; Cheerleading 8-12; Health Careers 9-11; Girls V arsity Track 9-12; French Club 9,12; SODA 11; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12. SHANDA HARRIS-FHA 8-10; Spanish Club 9-10; Health Careers 9-11; SAE 10-12; Drama 10; French Club 11; NHS 11-12; Library Club 12; Pep Club 12. TIM HARRIS-Industrial Arts 8; Science Club 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10-11; Varsity Football 10-11; Varsity Club 11. MARVIN HENDERSON-J.V. Football 8; FFA 8-9; Cross Country 10; Varsity Track 11; Varsity Club 12. JEFF HEWITT-J.V. Football 8-9; Science Club 9-11; Weightlifting 11; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Club 12. DEE ANNE HALL-Science Club 8-12; Class Officer 8 (Treas.); FHA 9; Yearbook 9; Intramural Volleyball 10; French Club 10-11, (Pres. 11); SODA 10-12; Health Careers 10-11; Concert Choir 11; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; NHS 12; CYA 12; MUN at the Hague 12. RICKY HALL-Transferred 11; CYA 12. LAURA HANSHA W-Powder Puff 8-12; Jr. Regional Choir 9; SAA 10; Drama 10; Concert Choir 10; Majorettes 10-12; FHA 11; FBLA 11-12. BENJAMIN HATTER-FFA 8-12; Science Club 9-10; CYA 10-12. JENNY HEWITT-Science Club 8-9; FHA 8; Health Careers 9-11; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 12. MIKE HEWITT-Latin Club 8-10; Drama 9-12; SDHS Players 9-12; Thespian Society 11-12; Science Club 11-12; Science Symposium at UVa 11; Intramural Volleyball 12; Concert Choir 12; CYA 12. JEFF HINER-Band 8-10; SCA 9; SODA 10-11; FFA 11-12; KUG 11-12; Bus Driver 12. AMY HODGE-Girl’s Track 8-12; FHA 8-9; Yearbook 9; GAA 9-12 (Sec-Treas. 11-12); Intramurals 10-12; French Club 9-10,12; Pep Club L22CYARL2: 100 TAMMY HOLLOWAY-Drama Club 8; Science Club 8-9; SAE 8; French Club 8-11; Forensics 9; J.V. Cheerleading 9-10 (co-cap- tain); Varsity Cheerleading 11-12 (co-captain); Annual Staff 10; CYA 12; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 12; MUN at the Hague 12; Thespian 12; Concert Cho ir Accompanist 10-12; Accompanist for musicals; Camelot (10), Godspell (11), The King and I (12). DAVID HORNING-Science 8-12; Band 8-12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Track 9; CYA 9-12; Chess Tournament 10-11; Varsity Track 10. RUSTY HOLSTE-J.V. Baseball 8-9; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Base- ball 10-12; CYA 10; Science Club 10; Varsity Club 12. CHRISTOPHER HOY-J.V. Track 8; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basket- ball 8; Key Club 11-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Varsity Football 10-12 (Capt. 12); Varsity Indoor Track 9-12; Varsity Outdoor Track 9,10,12; Homecoming Rep. 11-12 (King 12). PAT KATZ-FHA 8; Band 8-10; Science 9; Health Careers 10; GAA 9-10; Track 10-11. DAWN LEACH-FHA 8-11; DE 11-12; Science 8-9; Pep Club 12; Class Vice Pres. 9. TERRY LEE-Transferred 9; Tennis 10-11; FHA 9-11. isa’ Lawhorne debates whethe a to thr e salt shaker while Glenda Carter looks the other way. _ ee DAWN HUGHES-Science 9; SCA 9-12 (Sec. 11-12); FHA 10-11; DECA 11; Pep Club 12; CYA 12; Executive Council. BETH HUTCHINS-Cheerleading 8; Science 8; French 10-12; Health Careers 10-11; DECA 12; Prom Committee 11. RAY JEFFERSON-Transferred 12; DE 12. KIRK KIMBLE-FFA 8-12; Band 8-9; Science 8; VICA 11-12; Bus Driver 11-12. ANGEL KNOUS-FHA 9; Majorettes 8,9, 12. LISA LAWHORNE-Homecoming Rep. 8-12; Class Pres. 8-9; Class Tammy Holloway David Horning Rusty Holste Chris Hoy Dawn Hughes Beth Hutchins Ray Jefferson James Johnston J.D. Johnston Pat Katz Donald Kellogg Kirk Kimble Angel Knous Lisa Lawhorne Dawn Leach Terry Lee Marty Lovekamp Cathie Lucas Nancy Jo Lyttle ireaswl 1-1 2_Pep Club Press 12, GY Aa(Pres.a1 1, Vice Pres. 10). MARTY LOVEKAMP-Basketball 8; J.V. Football 9; Library Club 9; VICA 11-12. CATHIE LUCAS-Science 8-9; Spanish 9; Drama 10; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 12. NANCY JO LYTTLE-FHA 9; Reporter Historian 9; French 9,12; Year- book 9-10; Drama 10; Health Careers 10; NHS 11-12; Girls State 11; SODA 11; Pep Club 12; CIA 12; Concert Choir 12; Mock General As- sembly 12; DAR Good Citizen 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. 101 102 Kaye Mackey Stacy Marshall Jacqueline Mays Debbie McCormick Douglas McKay Shelba Mines Bren Moore Charles Mullins Arlena Nichols Lizabeth Norman Sandy Northedge Sandy Painter Brian Parker Tina Patzsch Jay Pence Sally Pennington Kim Powell ° Nancy Quillen Elbert Ramsey Arlene Roane Shelly Roane KAYE MACKEY-Latin Club 8-10; French Club 10-12; (Vice-Pres. 11); Science Club 8-10; SCA Rep. 8-9; SODA 11-12; NHS 12. CHARLES MULLINS-Science Club 8; FHA 8-12, (Star green-hand 8), (Ass. Sentinel 9), (Reporter 10, Sec. in Livestock Judging), (Ass. Sec. 11 Highest Individual in Livestock Judging), (Pres. 12); VICA 11; Pres. heat air class 11. ARLENA NICHOLS-FHA 8-12; Track 9-11; Majorettes 10-12; Con- cert Choir 11; SCA 11; Spanish Club 11; DECA 12. LIZABETH NORMAN-Science Club 8-12; Spanish Club 9-10; Health Careers 9-10. JAY PENCE-Science Club 8-12; Basketball 8-10; Homecoming Rep. 12; Key Club 12. SALLY PENNINGTON-FHA 8-9, GAA 8-12; SCA Rep. 8,10,12; Varsity Track 9-10; CYA 10-12, (Sec.-Treas. 10-11), (Vice-Pres. 12); Drama 11; SODA 11; Pep Club 12. KIM POWELL-Class Officer 8 (Reporter); Science Club 8-9; Latin Club 8-10,12, (Pres. 10); SAE 9 (Reporter); Girl’s Basketball Statistician 9; Yearbook 10-12 (Sports Editor 11), (Co-editor Sports Editor 12); SODA 10-12; Prom Committee 11; NHS 11-12; MUN at the Hague; “King and I” chorus member 12. DEBBIE McCORMICK-FHA 8 8, 10-11; DECA 10. DOUGLAS McKAY-Track 8-12; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 10-12; Science Club 9-12; (Pres. 10); French Club 8,10,12; One Act Play 10-12; “The King and I” 12; Drama 10-12. DEBBIE McCORMICK-FHA §8,10,11; DECA 10. DOUGLAS McKAY-Track 8-12; J.V. Football 8-9; Varsity Football 10-12; Science Club 9-12 (Pres. 10); French 8,10,12; One Act Play 10-12; The King and I, 12; Drama Club 10-12. SHELBA MINES-Transferred 10; CYA (Chaplain 11, Sec. Treas. 12); Assistant in Special Ed. class 12; Pep Club 12; GAA 12; Health Careers 11-12. BREN MOORE-FHA 8-12; Science Club 9. SANDY NORTHEDGE-Tranferred 11; Powder Puff Football 11; Annual Staff 12; Intramural Volleyball 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Mock General Assembly 12. SANDY PAINTER-Science Club 8; FHA 8; FFA 10-11. BRIAN PARKER-Science Club 8-9; Latin 9-10; Golf 10-12. TINA PATZSCH-FFA 8; Powder Puff Football 8; Science 9,10,12; FBLA 11-12. NANCY QUILLEN-Cheerleading 9-11; Track 9; Pep Club 12; SCA 8-12; (2nd Vice Pres. 12); Science 8-12; French 9-12; SODA 10-12; SAE 8; FHA 8; Godspell 9; King and I 12; Thespian Award. ARLENE ROANE-Transferred 9; SODA 10; Boy’s Basketball Stats 10; Concert Choir 10; NHS 12; Varsity Cheerleading 12; SDHS Players 2 SHELLY ROANE-Transferred 10; GAA 10-12; French 12; SCA 12; Pep 12; NHS 12; SODA 11; Varsity Track 10-12; Varsity Basketball 11. 103 DONNA SHORT-C heerleading 8,11; Health Careers 8-11; GAA 9-12; Latin 9-10; French 12. MARTHA SHUMATE-GAA 10-12; Girls Basketball Stat Keeper 11-12; Annual Staff 11-12; Pep Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 12; Science 8; Spanish 9; SODA 11; BRCC Speed Reading Course 11. ANDREW SITTER-Science Club 8-12; Latin Club 8-10; Drama Club 8-12; Library Club 8-11; SDHS Players 8-12; Cross Country 11; Foren- sics 9-12; Debate Team 9-12 (Captain); Pep Club 12; Mock General Assembly 11 (Page), 12 (Speaker of the House); CYA 12; Waynesboro Computer Club 10-12; Intramural Chess and Volleyball 9-12; SODA 10-11; Gifted and Talented; International Thespian Society; Woodsmen of the World Insurance Society Award for Proficiency in Amer. History 11; Newspaper Staff 10, French Club 10; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. TINA SLACK-Transferred 9; GAA 9-11; FHA 9; CYA 10-12: Drama 10-12; Track 10,12; One Act Play 10; Pep Club 12; SODA 12; French 12. DAVID SLOOPE-J.V. Football 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Football (25 HAST) GARY SMITH-Boys Basketball 8-12; Mock General Assembly 12; Science 8-10; Golf 11-12. RUSSELL SOURS-Science 8; Band 8-12 (Pres. 12, Ass. Stage Mgr. Tel) KENNY STAUDT-J.V. Basketball 8-10; Homecoming Rep. 8; In- dustrial Arts 8; Science Club 9; Baseball 9; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11; Class Reporter 11; NHS 12; MUN at the Hague 12. KENNY STEVENS-J.V. Football 9; FFA 8-9. FRED STONE-Transferred 9; Debate 9-10; Drama 9-12; Golf 9-12; SCA (Treas. 10, Ist Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12); Cross Country 10, Extemp. 9-10; Public Speaking 11-12. DEBBIE SIMMONS-Health 8-9; Track 8; Science 8; Vice Pres. 9; Vice Pres. 10; Sec. 11; DECA 9-12. LOUIS SIMMONS-FFA 9-10; VICA 10-12. RICHARD SMITH-Basketball 8-11; Science 9; Industrial Arts 9; Key Club 11-12; SODA 11. KATHY SNOPKOWSKI-J.V. Track 8-9; J.V. Cheerleading 9-10; J.V. Lisa Saul Donna Short Martha Shumate Michele Sims Debbie Simmons Louis Simmons Andrew Sitter Tina Slack David Sloope Gary Smith Richard Smith Kathy Snopkowski Sonney Sornels Russell Sours Kenny Staudt Kenny Stevens Fred Stone Michael Surratt Teresa Surratt Penny Swisher Basketball 9; Class Officer 8 (Vice Pres.); Science Club 8-9; GAA 10; SCA 10; Varsity Track 10-12; Varsity Basketball 11-12; Class Officer 12 (Reporter); Pep Club 12. MICHAEL SURRATT-Science 8; FFA 8-12; VICA 11-12; J.V. Basket- ball 8; J.V. Baseball 10; Intramural Volleyball 12; Basketball 11, Check- ers 11; Tech School Yearbook Editor 12. TERESA SURRATT-Science Club 8-9; Track 8-11; French 9-10; GAA 10; Health Careers 10; FBLA Reporter 12. PENNY SWISHER-Interclass Basketball 8; Powder Puff 9,11,12; J.V. Basketball 10; Mgr. Girls Basketball 11; Girls Track 11-12; Pep Club 12; 105 106 Chuck Talbott Penny Terry Mike Thacker Keith Thomas Miles Truslow Joel Tutt Brian Tuttle Alison Vance Chery! Vorel Jethro Wallace Cindy Warren Dennis Warren Doug Wemple Ed West Kim Willis Tammy Wingfield Russell Wright Sara Yoder Bill Younger Chery! Vorel turns : aa at another teria. flying potato in the caf CHUCK TALBOTT-Basketball 8-12; Golf 10-12; Science 9 (Sec.); Outdoor Track 9. PENNY TERRY-FHA 8-10; Tech. 11-12. MIKE THACKER-Science 8-10; Industrial Arts 9; Spanish 9. ALISON VA NCE-Cheerleading 8,10,11; Science 9; French 9; Health Careers 10; Intramural Volleyball 10; Pep Club 12; SODA 11; Concert Choir 10-12. CHERYL VOREL-French 8,9,12; Track 8-10; Basketball 9-12; NHS 11-12; GAA 9-12 (Pres. 12); Health 9-10; Band 8-10. JETHRO WALLACE-FFA 9-12. KIM WILLIS-FHA 8; Science 8-9; Drama 9-11; Band 8-10; Tech. 11-12; FBLA 10-12; GAA 10-12; Track 9-12; Library Club 9; Concert Choir 11; Basketball 12. TAMMY WINGFIELD-Transferred 12; Concert Choir 12. MILES TRUSLOW-FFA 8-10; Tech. 11-12. ey and Dee Anne ently at the game @ victory. JOEL TUTT-Science 8-11; Industrial Arts 8-10 (Vice Pres. 10); FFA 9-11; Tech. 11. DENNIS WARREN -Basketball 8; Baseball 9-12; Industrial Arts 10-11; Homecoming Float 10-11; Key Club 12; Varsity Club 11-12; NHS 11-12. DOUG WEMPLE-Transferred 10; Newspaper Staff 12. SARA YODER-FHA 8-10; Tech. 11-12. 107 President Scott Musick of the Junior class posed with the other class officers; Kim Cash, Vice President; Natalie Cascio, Secre- tary; Gail Moyer, Treasurer; Connie Shirley, Reporter. The officers helped the junior class with raising money for the Prom with a success- ful candy sale. They also held many meetings for extra events during the year. JUNIORS s) + car Bibs dec Bene Hs a eo ce ss is a aula a alll Left-Peggy Higgins says, “Let the boys do all the work,” as she turns away from the cabinet in chemistry. While preparing for the experi- ment, Rodney Cullen assist Mr. King with the lockers. Above-Ramona Lanier and Kitty Talbert express different emotions when they hear the latest gossip. Right-Juniors, like Deana Waggy spend much time working at their jobs, as well as working at school. Kathy Aistrap Treva Allen Angie Almarode Patricia Angus Steve Ayers Doris Back Laurie Barnes Tim Beal Anthony Bell David Bell Wendy Blake Bruce Boyd Sherrie Bradfield Karen Brooks Kenny Brown Mark Brown Richard Brown Teresa Buchanan Peter Buehler Greg Campbell 109 110 Phyllis Campbell Natalie Cascio Kim Cash CG? Clark Teresa Clark Beth Cleavenger Sandy Clemmons Sadonna Coffey Cindy Corell Lynn Cromer Judy Crow Rodney Cullen Natilie Cascio and Scott Musick were the students chosen this year to attend the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Over six hundred students from all over the state applied for the School. Only four hundred and twenty four students were elected from this group. To even be considered for the School, one must first be nominated from their school. These special classes were offered only to rising Juniors and Seniors. The general classes offered were the Fine Performing and Practical Arts, the Humanities, the Natural and Physical Sciences, and the History and Social Sciences. Natilie planned on taking Art and Literature while Scott planned on Literature and Political Science. The School ran during the summer and the students attended for one month. All of this was offered to these students for free. It gave them an excellent opportunity to learn more about a specialized class they were interested in. It was a fine chance to any student lucky enough to have received the honor of attending the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Working Hard Junior students studied diligently for their exams. They stayed up into all hours of the night trying to be assured of good grades. It was hard to give up their free time to dedi- cated days of study. Annette Ratchford sighs with relief as she completes the rest of her exam. Melynda Dale Glenn Davidson Paul Dean .% Nancy Diggs Raquel Diggs Scott Drumheller Ronnie Duncan Gary Dunning 111 Larry Dunning Belinda Ellis Nancy Everidge Pam Faint Wayne Fisher Paul Fitzgerald Bobby Flick Lori Folks Diana Fretwell Greg Galloway Aaron Gilland Erica Gray David Griffin James Hall Doris Hamilton 112 Student Competition Who will be the winner? Karen Wil- son and Natilie Cascio not only strug- gle for grades in English class, but they also struggle for another competition of strength. - Marla Hamerick Tammy Hanger Lynn Harris Tammy Harris Chris Henderson Mary Hewitt Peggy Higgins Bill Hoffman Judy Holmes Barry Hunt Susan Hupp Shelby Hylton Rodney Cullen takes time out from a busy sche- dule to leaf through a book. 113 114 Ramona Lanier Michael Losh Lisa Lawhorn Richard Lowery John Jeffers Kim Keesecker John Kindig Mike Lawhorne Sandy Lucas Robin Jefferson Curtis Kenyon Daniel Lane David Leach David Mackey Kenton Mackey Michelle MacWelsh Brad Malcolm Joe Marcotte Fred Martin J.R. Martinez Peter Mattejat Mike Mazzeo Philip McDaniel Jeff Merritt Gordon Mitchell Eric Mongold Junior Jobs Mrs. Diane Hickson, a representa- tive of the Youth Employment Service, (YES) gave a presentation to the Jun- tors. The discussion included how to apply for a job, how to go for a inter- view, and how to get hired. Mrs. Hickson told the Juniors what employer’s liked and disliked in their employees. This information could be useful to get summer jobs as well as for the future. Mrs. Hickson was employed at the Virginia Employer Commission. She worked this summer in helping many teenagers get a job. She hoped that more teenagers would ask for assist- ance this summer. 115 Love was in the juniors hands when they recieved their class rings. The frequent ex- changing of rings could often be seen. The ring they had waited for since eighth grade, was now a reality. Excitment had been every- where when they ran for their rings and proudly showed them off. Discussions over the different styles and the new dinner ring rapidly spread. Until, ironically most of them were given away to their sweet- hearts the next day. Kim Monroe Doris More Gail Moyer Christine Mullins Scott Musick Buddy Neal Mike Nelson Grant Nodine Levan Ott Jay Painter Linda Painter Robin Painter 116 Judy Crow is surrounded by hundreds of books, and is afraid she will never get her studying done. Peggy Patterson Sandra Price Tim Puckett Ann Pugh Hunter Pugh Sandy Quick Cindy Ramsey Sandy Randolph iV¢ Preyer r?” , MAb aab nn hp able Annette Ratchford Anna Ratcliff Jeanie Riley Gina Rohrbough Marva Scott Shari Shifflett Connie Shirley Lisa Simmons 117 Aaron Gilland and J.R. Mart- inez call it a day in sixth period Geometry. ‘s Don Sims Barbie Smith Jeff Stinespring Carolyn Stinnett Bonnie Stump Laura Stump Barry Sullender Gary Sweet Kitty Talbott Lisa Tidd 118 Jon Tolbert Kathy Trice Tina Trice Sharon Tutt Tammy VanFossen Roberta Veney Deana Waggy Patty Warble Bob West Karen Wilson Joe Yates Tim Zirkle During class, Judy Crow is seen facing the wrong way in her desk, while talking to Barbie Smith. 119 With a cheer and a smile, a hello and a goodbye, the class of ’81 would win your heart: A_ class combined of talents, special person- alities, athletes and Cougar boosters made the year breeze by without so much as a frown. At times the going was rough, but many students helped the others through their troubles with patience, or stood by them, fighting for a principle. A time for enjoyment, a time of togetherness, a moment of happi ness. These major items made a sophomore’s year worth all the while... SOPHOMORES ABOVE RIGHT: The 1978-79 Sophomore class officers are: Vice-President Trish Snopkowski, Treasurer Debbie Vorel, Secretary Kim Johnson, President Jill Cowherd and Reporter Glena Sutton. LEFT: Peering over his shoulder, Brack Brady turns to listen. ABOVE: Philip Fitzgerald, Home- coming Representative this year, is active in many aspects of school life. RIGHT: The stunning Lynda Good gabs endlessly with one of her many admirers. Ron! Allen Nancy Almarode Rolf Altau Penny Arehart Wanda Arey Matt Beazely Avery Bell Jimmy Bell Cherie Benson Lisa Benson Lisa Bradley Brack Brady Angel Brooks Judy Brooks Lorri Brooks Chris Brown Georgia Brown Joi Brown Scott Brown Tommy Brown Debbie Brumfield Larry Bryant Cindy Burkholder Eddie Burnett Colleen Burnett Tim Callender Jeff Campbell Mark G. Campbell Mark R. Campbell Nancy Campbell 121 Kris Carey Brenda Chandler Kelly Chaplin Jim Chepalis Tommy Clark Randy Cline Jackie Coffey Robert Coffey Sue Coiner Jill Cowherd Eddie Cox Tracy Crawford Wanda Critzer Cindy Cude Sandy Doyle Sophomore Spirit This year’s sophomores exploded in spirit. At every game the sophomore class had the biggest turnouts. We took pride in our teams and never gave in. One reason for this was our theme for the homecoming Float, “Sophomore Spirit”. A lot of hard work went into the making of the float. This brought an urge of excitement into the tenth grade class and from then on we kept up our en- thusiasm and confidence in our teams. The tenth grade class sold ribbons to promote spirit in the areas of football and girls basketball. The ribbons read:“‘Stomp ’em”, and “Zonk ’em”’. The class of ’81 continued to show their spirit and pride in every event throughout the year. ‘Spades nnanecs TOP RIGHT: Terry Scott takes interest in one of the exhibits at the Career Fair. BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of Sopho- mores work enthusiastically on their Homecoming Float. 122 Jeff Dovel Ricky Diehl Mitchell Diehl! Harry DeVore Greg Desper Rhonda Dedrick Kip Deacon Eric Dameron Greg Davis Mickey Davies Alex Duff Frankie Dunlap Terri Edsall Paul Edwards James Ellinger Carl England Lanette Ezell Heather Farmwald Martin Fields Carolyn Fisher Lisa Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Philip Fitzgerald Brenda Floyd John Forbes Julianne Ford Terri Francis Mike French Cathy Fretwell 123 .. . lunch as always, getting be- ' hind the wheel, two more years until graduation, and just the feeling that you are finally getting somewhere in life. A sophomore’s year as always been a special one! Sophomore Sandy Doyle spots something “eyecatching.”’ Keith Furrow Fred Garber Bill Garvey Marc Gilbert Lynda Good Faith Grove Michelle Hall John Hanger Brian Hanshaw Eddie Harig Paul Harouff Bonnie Harris Cindy Harris Donna Harris Jerry Harris Karen Harris Leon Harris ‘Sylvia Harris Tina Harris Tommy Harris 124 Sophomores Look Forward To. . . Debbie Hatter Debbie Henderson Jeff Henderson Calvin Hewitt Mark Hewitt be L S = A Diana Hewlett Joe Higgins Kitty Hitt Tina Holloway Sandy Horsburgh Jackie Humphries Lyle Hunter Shirley Hutchinson Jimmy Jackson Kim Johnson Rita Johnston Russ Johnson Laura Johnston Neal Kirby Debbie Kisling Kirk Knott Bernie Lambert Dewey Layman Sandy Lee 125 Mike Lilley Lisa Lotts Paige Lucas Rodney Lundsford Shelly Lunsford Dana Mackey Tony Maddox Jim Marcotte Jeff Marks Cheryl Martin Rosemary Martin Tracy Martin Tricia Mazzeo Larry McAuley Rhea McChesney Dennis McDonald Sara McGriffin Karen Mattejat Ernest Mayo Dana Meadows Debbie Meadows Lorraine Merchant Robbie Morris gives Mollie Thacker a demonstration of his bulging muscles and masculine physique. 126 ah oe Lie SS (atl ot Bip ra Jeff Mitchell Karen Moore Robbie Morris Richie Newsome Barry Peeples John Price Leslie Pringle Woody Puckett Darrel Ramsey Jeff Ramsey Janet Raynor Robb Richardson Kara Riley Rob Robertson Vickie Robertson Mike Rodriquez Robin Ross Gary Schneekloth Terri Scott Mary Shade It’s Finally Time! Every year each Sophomore looks forward to taking their first driving lesson. Each stu- dent has to sit in the classroom and listen to the teachers give instructions and the basic fundamentals about driving. Some students are older which gives them the privilage of driving first. But some unlucky students still have to wait until their turn comes, which seems to take forever. Yet every students gets his chance to drive. Then finally, you can cruise around the town without your parents sitting next to you. However, all the waiting seems to be worthwhile. 127 David Sitter Floyd Smith Loretta Smith Lori L. Smith Trish Snopkowski Bobby Snyder Kim Sorrells Mike Sours Terry Sparks Jeff Spooner Marilyn Steppe Wayne Steppe Susan Stevens Brian Stinespring - Stuart Strickler Danny Stubbs Mary Stump Glena Sutton Roger Swett Chip Templeton Junior Varsity players Kim Deacon and Dewey Laymen dress appropriately for the upcoming game. While walking down the corridors of Stuarts Draft High, isn’t it nice to see so many sophomores dressed in- ties, blazers, dresses and other nice attire? Perhaps the reason for this is the majority of athletics at our school are composed of students from the class of ’81. Over fifty percent of the Varsity Boys Football and Basketball programs were made of tenth graders, while Junior Var- sity action had a large number of sophomores, too. Many talented tenth graders contributed their talents to the track, baseball and tennis teams, and of course, the ’ JV Cheerleaders, nine of which could be found sup- porting their class of ’81. So, support was given to the body of the school; the class with class... 128 Isn’t It Nice? Mollie Thacker Barry Thomas Alvin Tidd James Toner Cindy Truslow Tammy. Varner Linda Veney Susie Veney Ann Vest Harry Vest Debbie Vorel Lori Wade David Walker Kim Warren Sheila Warren Helen Weaver Larry Weaver. Charles Wells Yvonda White Donna Willis Larry Wilson Linda Wilson Lewis Wiseman Debbie Wood 129 The freshmen stayed active with school life the entire year. It seemed as if they would never end their struggle to keep busy. The ninth graders were seen and heard at every sporting event, bringing with them the longest chain of spirit links, showing their spirit in style. The youngest class traveled door to door selling gift wrap, spent many hours working on a_ successful Sadie Hawkins disco with the Tenth graders, and a Homecoming float entitled “Grease”, all which was well worth their time. Overall, the Ninth grade was busiest in promoting FRESHMEN Top Right: Ninth graders are true basketball fans. Left: Carla Doyle gets right to the point in the conversation. Above: Freshmen Scott Well- born in disguise. Right: Tracy Huffer is always happy at the end of the day. Tracy Acosta Tina Almarode Marty Armstrong Ricky Arnold Jeff Adkins Steve Baber Doris Back Martha Baird Martha Bartley Greg Baska Mary Baska Mark Bayne Mike Beasley Mike Bell Mike Berrang Ricky Berry Ricky Bragg Teresa Braden Donny Bradfield Tammye Breen Stefan Brooks Tanya Brooks Chris Brown Pam Browne Doug Brydge Kyle Brydge Sarah Burkholder Doris Byrd Chris Campbell Clyde Campbell J.D; Carroll Tony Cascio Teresa Clark Mary Ann Claytor Connie Coffey Mike Coffey Sonja Coffey Bryen Cole Bruce Conner Jody Cox Bonnie Czerwinski Tammy Dameron Mary Beth Deacon Howard Deaver Donald Diggs Kirk Dixon Carla Doyle Tommy Edwards 131 132 Tonya Falls Thomas Fauber Jennifer Fields Donna Fix Marvin Fix Kim Flick Sarah Forbes Tony Gale Claude Gibson Nancy Gopez Terry Gowen Mike Grebe Lavonne Griffin Ralph Griffin Stacy Griffin Ronnie Grove Debbie Hailey Gordon Hall As the year started, the ninth graders soon noticed that they were again the youngest class. The hap- pening was brought about by the newly-built Middle School. For the first time there was no eighth grade class at Stuarts Draft. Even though it did present some problems, one ninth grader was heard to say, “I really don’t mind as long as it doesn’t happen again!” Donna Ellinger Dee Ellis Tony Everitt Ninth grade officers: Lisa Yates, Beth Stinnett, Debbie Smith, Donna Fix, Renee Lavender, Ricky Brag. Becky Hanshaw Paula Harris Paul Harris Sam Harris Sherry Hatter Morris Henderson Anthony Heston Terri Hewitt Eddie Holmes Marie Hostetter Ruth Howard Michael Hudlow Tracy Huffer Sidney Huffman Susan Humphries Becky Hutchins Chuck Hutchinson Hilary Jeffers Tammie Jefferson Mtke Johnson Tony Johnson Dean Keesucker Penny Kelly Mike Kivlighan Terri Hewitt and Teresa Wimer seem to be working quite hard on OTHER things. 133 Todd Lam Grady Lambert Renee Lavender Bruce Layman Donna Lilley Ronnie Lockridge Debbie Louderback Doug Lowe Bobby McCabe Vince McCormick Karla McCray Debbie McDaniel Karen McGhee Tracy Merritt Dwayne Miller Sheila Morris Pam Moyer Kathy Nichols Nancy Norman Tina Ocheltree Amy Oliver Lorne Ottinger ese ninth grader. hae o! will be let out because Scott Padgett Libby Painter Timmy Painter Ronald Parker Kim Peloso Cindy Polly Barbara Powers James Pringle J.D. Puffenbarger Steve Ratchford Rhonda Rhodes Cathy Riley Roger Robertson Shawn Robertson 134 Tommy Robertson Diane Romagnoli Marcia Sachlis Bill Schmidt Mark Schlegel Shelly Schneekloth Linda Schorsch Doug Shifflett Leon Shiplett Donna Shirley Ronnie Shirley Vincent Showalter Karen Shumate Joey Simmons Bobby Smith Debbie Smith Edgar Smith Gary Smith Bobby Snell Dale Sprouse Beth Stinnett Gerald Stone Sara Sullender Chip Taylor The class of 1982 found them- selves involved in junior varsity and in some varsity sports. Fresh- men provided leadership as well as talent. The following freshmen re- ceived letters: Scott Wellborn, foot- ball; Howard Deaver, cross coun- try; Grady. Lambert, cross country; and Mark Schlegel, cross country. Also Sarah Forbes, was the only ninth grade cheerleader. Through after school practices, games till midnight, and three mile runs, the freshmen held up through it all. Mike Berrang tries to show off his watch to his friends. 135 Doug Taylor Jeff Thomas John Thurston Greg Tolbert Colleen Toner Stacy Tuttle Robert Van Fossen Junior Vest Mike Walters Layton Warble Scott Wellborn Susan Wellborn Debbie Wells Larry White Brian Whitesell Paula Whitlock Duane Willis Kathy Wilson Teresa Wimer Lavinia Winegar Teresa Wood Tawnya Wright Lisa Yates Tina Zirkle Eddie Dameron Teresa Smith Wayne Taylor ACROSS:These ninth graders are working hard at something 136 Lunch ts the time that most ninth graders use to catch up on the news. Reading, writing and arithmetic was not all the ninth graders had to do this year. The freshmen had many classes to choose from, rang- ing from languages to history. Since the construction of the Mid- dle School, once again they were the lowest grade level but not the lowest in school pride. Top Right:Bonnie Czerwinski carefully inspects her lunch. Above:Teri Gowen and Nancy Gopez talk over the events of the day. Left: James Pringle, Donna Shirley, and Lisa Yates work hard in class. 137 Our school lacks in spirit at times and our faculty “tries” to spread their spirit throughout our school by participating in basket- ball games, plays at Christmas, and a variety of other things. The faculty tries to get us in- terested in our classwork throughout the year. They are always willing to help the students by chaperoning dances and staying after school with students. FACULTY Top: Taking a break from the gym, Mrs. Brown smiles with the test results of her students. Left: Mr. Cline works hard and efficiently as he expects his students to do likewise. Middle: Miss Lemaster is the type of teacher that makes learning fun for Dee Willis. Right: Former history teacher, Buddy Bosserman, gets a friendly pat on the back from Arkansas Gem, ‘“‘Peps”” Newman, and a com- plement on his new image. Mr. W.W. vonSel- deneck Principal Mr. C. H. Huff- man Ass’t Principal Ath. Dir. Mr. R. W. Baxter Ass’t Principal Miss F. Cline Guidance Coor- dinator Mr. F. Richardson Guidance Counse- lor Mrs. S. Obaugh Librarian Miss L. Diehl Administrative a Foe Oo Secretary Mrs. D. Smith Secretary Mrs. B. West Ass’t. Secretary Mrs. V. Demastus Library Assistant The opening of the Middle School caused us to lose a few of our teachers. We hated to see them go, but they were need- ed more at the Middle School. 139 Mr. Sam Alexander Mrs. Elaine Almarode Mr. Harvey Almarode Mrs. Virgie Anderson Mrs. Billie Jean Banks Mrs. Joan Brown Mr. Robert Christian Mr. Walt Cleavenger Mr. Martin Cline Mr. Ed. Coleman Miss Doris Critzer Mr. Joe Duncan Miss Carolyn Evers Ms. Ruth Ferree Mrs. Debbie Glenn Mr. Larry Gochenour Mr. Bill Hale Mr. Cliff Hamilton Mr. Jessie Hamilton Mr. Bill Harouff Mrs. Bunny Hearn Mrs. Judy Houser Ms. Vicki Jarvis Mr. Gary King Mrs. Virginia Layman LEFT: Mrs. Shifflett makes final lesson plans as she prepares to take a leave of absence to await the birth of her second child in April. RIGHT: Mrs. Roller, who is ex- pecting her first child in June, is caught daydreaming about the upcoming happy event. 140 Miss Mary Louise Leake Ms. Judy Lemaster Mr. Finley Lotts Mr. Gary McQuain Mr. Bob Maxwell Mrs. Karen Obrian Mrs. Naomi Ramsey Mrs. Ann Roller Mrs. Barbara Sheffield Mrs. Sharon Shifflett Mr. David Smith Mrs. Patsy Spilman Mrs. Sara Tlbott Mrs. Julia Thompson Mr. Randol Waters Mrs. Linda Weaver Ms. Tina Weems Mr. Nick Wilk Mr. Shannon Winton Leaving Us Two of our faculty members Mrs. Shifflett, with her friendly smile, and Mrs. Roller, with her spirited laugh, will be leaving. The two anxious mothers-to-be will be dearly missed. We all hope that they'll be able to return very soon. 141 AP LASERPHOTO ADVERTISEMENTS _A familiar face to everyone was Charlie Brown. He and a community of friends could be found on billboards, posters, and T-shirts. Using a_ well-known, imaginary figure was just one of the many gimics advertisers used to catch the buyer’s eye. Advertisers wanted to use some- thing that people would recog- nize and relate to. When a per- son spotted Charlie Brown he had the irresistable urge to see what message Charlie Brown was trying to get across. Char- lie Brown was a character that everyone could feel close to at one time or another. “Billy Beer” was one item that many people bought not for the taste but for the name itself. In the opinion of some people, Billy Carter put out his beer to publicize his own name and also for a quick get rich scheme. It wasn’t one of the biggest beer sellers, but it allowed Billy Car- ter to have the spot light if only for a moment. Besides the attention of adults, the advertisers also:had to appeal to the younger age group. This this age group did not under- stand the fancy words that pro- moters used or how easily it was to be tricked into buying an un- necessary item. The promoters instead had to lower their level of comprehension. Big Bird, a character off of the children’s show “‘Sesame Street”’ was often used to alert children (SES ARRAS of a toy they couldn’t live with- out. In this simple way of pub- licity children could easily be sold. Posters were one of the most popular ways of advertisement. They were to the point, inex- pensive, and could be transferr- ed from wall to wall very easily. These posters showed John Tra- volta, Olivia NewtonJohn, and Pope John Paul II. The poster of the movie stars was a practi- cal way to publicize the movie “Grease”. The convenience of the posters was a major reason why advertisers used them as a main source of publication. AP LASERPHOTOS 144 THE STAUNTON LEADER AND The Sunday News-Leader J. S. MATHERS, INC. General Contractors 200 S. BAYARD AVE. P. O. Box 579 WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 sn CENTURY 21 MERRITT REALITY COMPANY P.O. Box 1001- 1330 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 REAL ESTATE ee SCHODASTTGIDIVISION Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, diplomas, and caps gowns Congratulations ....... to the 1979 Graduates! Compliments of CROMPTON-SHENANDOAH COMPANY, INC. 146 ZEH PLUMBING HEATING 276 Arch Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Phone: 942-6616 Office: 942-8321 WILLIAM (BILL) C. JOHNSON Res: 942-5008 AUTO PRODUCTS INC. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 QUALITY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning -— Modern Cold Storage Vault ALMARODES EXXON Deluxe Shirt Service l ee Open 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Rt. 340 at the stop light Stuarts Draft Powoen The Centre for ,. Waynesboro, Va. 942-4393 Ce, CHALET du JOHN Marsha and John Childress Sherando Lake Rd. Lyndhurst, Va. 22952 943-9294 Groceries TELEPHONE 703 943-5373 HOME 703 942-5771 . A aS “AME ner Hl lwood Sf tudios Finney Moartgage Corp. NEWS-VIRGINIAN BUILDING DIAL 703 942-5151 P. O. BOX 763 139 N. WAYNE ave . B. ALWOOD, Ill WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 LINDA H ARBAUGH P.O. BOX 1153 ASST. VICE PRESIDENT WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 148 FOOD MARKET TAYLOR'S SHOP SAVE SUPERMARKET Located | mile South of Stop light on Rt. 340 in Stuarts Draft Low Prices Quality Stamps (703) 942-8672 Beveely Hallmack Catd Shop GREETING CARDS GIFTS BILL SALLY MILLER 500 WEST MAIN STREET Owners WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 Distinctive Women’s Apparel gv S27 WEST MAINeS GRE ET, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA S.T. MOTORS Locations: Greenville Lexington Staunton COHRON’S HARDWARE FURNITURE INC. G.E. Appliances Hardware Furniture 220 Main St. Stuarts Draft, VA AUGUSTA REALTY Diehl Enterprises, Jue. 340 Building Stuarts Draft Let Us Oufit you for the Prom The Area’s Most Complete Selection of Tuxedos Aa Ws toner Sabu (( a Main Street Hill Waynesboro, VA 149 COUNTY OULTET Denim Headquarters Levi’s, Wrangler, Lee Stuarts Draft Churchville Verona 337-2141 886-5081 885-2601 Mon.-Sat. 1OAM till 6PM Friday open till 9PM SUPER DOLLAR STORE Broadmoor Plaza Stuarts Draft Phone-337-2439 Hours: 9AM-9PM CORNER HARDWARE 313 Main St. Waynesboro FREED COMPANY INC. General Electric Appliances G.E., RCA, Zenith-T.V. Goodyear Tires and Recaps 305 East Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 22980 BARBER’S HEATING SER VICE Air Conditioning Refrigeration Route 1 Box 179 Lyndhurst, Va. Phone-942-3569 Ann Broadmoor Plaza Fine Ladies Fashions 337-3366 The News-Virginian 151 152 MUSTAIN JEWELERS Onn Wh hg, 122 SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE DIAL 942-4041 WA YNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 SHENANDOAH ACRES RESORT camping.. cottages. swimming P —- in our sand bottom lake. Fun for the whole family near the Skyline Drive, For a free color brochure write: Shenandoah Acres Resort Dept. wr, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 Special Rates To Organized School Groups. Phone 337-1911 JOHN C. MOWEN MOWEN OPTICIANS 133 South Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 TYPEWRITERS - CALCULATORS - FURNITURE SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES P«M Office Specialty Co., Inc. 60 MARKET AVE. WAYNESBORO. VA. 22980 703 942.7128 DON PERRY RES. 885-4144 STAUNTON 885-6813 HARDWARE “Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man” ™ ENGLEMAN ACE HARDWARE BLDG. SUPPLY Downtown StuantseDratteavas Compliments of: McDOW FUNERAL HOME, ING 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Dial: (703) 942-8133 PAUL’S ITALIAN fat Sie RESTAURANT Open 7 days a week 11:00 A.M. til 11:00 P.M. Complete Italian-American menu Mixed Drinks- Wine-Beer Take out 943-2232 IN SUIRIAINICIE ablished 1911 Ove “ee 8’ Dependability W. BARGER CO. “Total Insurance Service - a e C. P. Barger e C. D. Marechal ® -@ R. L. Meador eo R. W. Wilson Blue eae nt t, Va Me . Bidg. Daten e W. T. Teachey Jr. Dial o.40) eS thlete’s lley RAY WHITE 402 W. Main Street 703-942-5742 Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Compliments Of: DRIVER’S HEATING OIL Route 2 Wayneboro, Va. 942-7111 SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STOBE ‘“ CENTRE FOR SHOPPING’ ’ 901 G.WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 942-8301 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 ee: THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT OF WA YNESBORO CONGRATULATES 1978-1979 GRADUATES ; OF STUAURTS DRAFT HIGH SCHOOL DATA COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WAYNESBORO, VA. 154 Restricted Parking 5,500 square ft. lots Ample playground and Recreation Area Laundry Facilities and Guest Rooms Quiet — Away From Main Highway CREEKSIDE MOBILE HOME PARK Lyndhurst, Virginia 22952 Phone 942-1544 6 Miles South of Waynesboro Compliments Of All Froms of Insurance Broadmoor Plaza 337-3780 or 943-2179 7-11 FOOD STORE 608 Main Second Stuarts Draft SHERANDO GROCERY Gas-Oil-Groceries-A. B. C. Off R.N. Harman-Lyndhurst-Va. 943-3614 PHILLIPS Compliments Of: STAUNTON-AUGUSTA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION THE APPLE CRATE FAMILY RESTAURANT Main Popula r Sts. Waynesboro 9 43-0816 156 LADDSERVICE CENTER GO COUGARS!!! Make Someone Happy With Flowers From: VILLAGE GREEN FLORIST Stuarts Draft, Va. 337-2615 DUNLOP UDISCOUNT=- os TELEPHONE DELMAR W. THACKER BUSINESS 942-4128 PRESIDENT HOME 337-1028 DRUMHELLER’S INTERSTATE EXXON 942-6655 SIP 15 Route 1 Located at: Box 304A Interstate 64 Fisherville Va. Route 608 22939 Waynesboro Horist FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Gordon Frances Payne, III owner Tracie Vawter Webber Payne 414 West Main Street Waynesboro Va. 22980 Tel: (703) 942-8125 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM: Action Radio 149OKHZ “WITH LOVING FLOWERS PHONE: 942.6393 YOU'VE SAID IT ALL Loving Hlofoers STEVE LOVING - OWNER FLOWERS SHELBY ALEXANDER - MANAGER P.O. Box 44 Por Ail Occasions LYNDHURST, VIRGINIA 22952 157 Phone Waynesboro 942-4219 STUMP’S SCRAP YARD Steve A. Joe E. Stump Raw Furs-Beefhides Ginseng- Metals Stuarts Draft, Va. VWQ O11 HIDDEN C STABLES PEOPLES PH ARM ACY Horse training, boarding, and lessons. ; [he Little Peoples” Waynesboro 1154 W. Main St. Phone: 942-1137 Call Steve Chittum 337-2568 FABT , TAKE OUT STUARTS DRAFT (Cos Age Ou Phonewg 7149 New York Style one: = 942-2449 ip IZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK : SUNDAY to THURSDAY Bill Combs- Vern Greenawalt 11 a.m. to 12 Midnite 901-B West Broad Street Tom Rorrer, Jr.-Joe Yeager — (Centre for Shopping) Z Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Mark Nafziger ow oer (703) 942-5169 BAGKIN-ROBBING [CE CREAM STORE The Centre For Shopping Waynesboro Va. 943-5386 Waynesboro’s Newest-Most Modern Showroom (Over 300 Fixtures On Display) She Lighting Center SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING 305 12TH AND ARCH AVE. WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 Marie Gale, Manager Office (703) 942-2426 Cougars Are The Best [oi8 8200 Thats What We Think At ates Flartin et Shoes ASTA Agent 3 ge ou Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. S 5 901 W. Broad St., Center for Shopping 2% Ss Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Waynesboro, Va. OR ® Bus. 942-2049 -« Res. 942-2048 : Regist dR tative, Allst i The Centre For Shopping egistered Representative state Enterprises Management Co. 159 160 F ertoreo€ FipeRSs DIVISION SALUTES STUARTS DRAFT HIGH SCHOOL Speciaity Polymers + Off-the-Road Vehicles � Synthetic Fibers � Sprayers + Propulsion « Educational Services Friction Materials + Ski Lifts � Pyrotechnics Closures � Rubber and Rubber Chemicals + Radiation Curable Polymers and Coatings Ei VET AS a THE COUNTRY STORE Lyndhurst 703 - 337-2531 EAVERS AMOCO SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE AUTO PARTS STUARTS DRAFT, VA. 24477 HOME OF THE tN VV Se ee PETIE EAVERS STUARTS DRAFT IGA, Compliments of: WAY NESBORO JEWELERS Hodges Jewelers The Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers Broadmoor Plaza, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 162 L.E. RODEHEA VER General Contractor Free estimates, Roofing, Remodeling, Addition - 942-2191 Lyndhurst Va. IGF Q, lis esses 129 (Main @) ice Oh faart; rele ergata 24477 Congratulations Stuarts Draft Cougars from: Waynesboro New Car Dealers: B B Buick, Baugher Chevrolet, Dodge City, Paul Freed Ford, Berrang Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, DAYTON FEEDS, INC. Brannock Sales and Service, Inc. Stuarts Draft, Va. 337-3102 Wayne Feeds-Mobil Milling C.E. “Sonny” Whelbarger R.F. “Bud” Cline WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY Life-Auto-Home-Business Hamilton-Cook Colonade 520 West Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial: 942-1184 TOP QUALITY USED CARS B H AUTO SALES CORNER RT. 608 RT. 340 P. O. BOX 164 STUARTS DRAFT, VA 24477 Bo AK 4 SALES REPRESENTATIVE TELEPHONE 703: 337-3220 SHIFFLETT’S BARBER SHOP 910 P.W. Broad St. (703) 337-1425 Humphries Beos, Co. BUILDING CONTRACTORS BILL HUMPHRIES BERL HUMPHRIES P.O. BOX 276 STUARTS DRAFT, VA. 24477 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. E.M. Dale Draft Auto Parts- If I don’t have it, you don’t need it. “Looking good and havin’ fun, cause were the class of 81!” Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Warren Lambert Building Supply Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Coiner Mr. Mrs. Lloyd G. Holloway Mr. Mrs. John Vorel Bearcat Motor Cars Pat’s House of Nutrition 163 A Acosta, Tracy (9) 131 Adkins, Jeff Scott (9) 131 Aistrap, Kathy Jane (11) 109 Akens, Teresa (12) 93 Allen, Charles Gregory (12) 93 Allen, June Elizabeth (12) 93 Allen, Ron! Steven (10) 121 Allen, Treva Elaine (11) 109 Alexander, S. (F) 140 Allstate 159 Almarode, Angela R. (11) 109 Almarode, E. (F) 53, 140 Almarode’s Exxon 147 Almarode, H. (F) 46, 64, 140 Almarode, Jon Eric (12) 93 Almarode, Nancy C. (10) 121 Almarode, Tina L. (9) 131 Altau, Rolf Imar (10) 12, 121 Alwood Studios 147 Anderson, V. (F) 140 Angus, Patricia G. (11) 109 Apple Crate 155 Aerhart, Dwayne Parker (12) 10, 93 Arehart, Penny R. (10) 121 Arey, Wanda Gail (10) 121 Armstrong, Marty B. (9) 64, 131 Arnold’s 149 Arnold, Ricky Dee (9) 131 Athlete’s Alley 153 Augusta Cleaners 149 Augusta Realty 149 Auto Products Inc. 149 Ayers, Stephen L. (11) 109 B Baber’s Heating Service 150 Baber, Steve Allen (9) 131 Back, Doris Jean (11) 109, 131 Bailey, Keith Jackson (12) Baird, Martha L. (9) 131, 136 Balser, Roger Lee (10) Balsley, Pamela Sue (12) Banks, B. (F) 140 Barger, E. W. 153 Barnes, Laurie A. (11) 109 Bartley, Marth (9) 131 Baska, Cynthia T. (12) Baska, Mary Beth (9) 131 Baska, S. Gregory (9) 131 Baxter, R. (F) 139 Index Bayne, Mark (9) 131 Beaghan, Benton L. (11) Beal, Timothy Don (11) 38, 109 Beazley, Matthew K. (10) 121 Bell, Anthony A. (11) 109 Bell, Avery F. (10) 121 Bell, David J. (11) 109 Bell, Jerry W. (12) Bell, Jimmy L. (10) 121 Bell, Michael W. (9) 131 Bell, Laverne W. (12) 93 Bell, Paul W. (12) 93 Benson, Cherie M. (10) 121 Benson, Lisa G. (10) 121 Berrang, Mary Beth (12) 41, 93 Berrang, Michael R. (9) 64, 131 Berry, Ricky J. (9) 131 Beverly, C. Kenneth (10) Beverlin, Jaime L. (12) 38, 93 Beverly Hallmark 149 Beyeler, Kimberlee K. (12) B and H Auto Sales 163 Blake Wendy E. (11) 109 Blum, Peter G. (12) 94 Boppe, Teresa Marie (12) 94 Bowles, Una R. (12) 94 Boyd, Bruce D. (11) 109 Brady, Brack (10) 120 Braden, Donna J. (12) 94 Braden, Teresa Lynn (9) 131 Bradfield, Donnie R. (9) 131 Bradfield, Sherrie (11) 109 Bradley, Curtis L. (12) 94 Bradley, Lisa K. (10) 121 Brady, Joy B. (10) 121 Bragg, Ricky A. (9) 11, 64, 131, 132 Breen, Eugene L. (10) Breen, Tammye M. (9) 131 Brookman, Sammy L. (12) 94 Brooks, Angel S. (10) 121 Brooks, Candy L. (12) Brooks, Judith G. (10) 121 Brooks, Karen D. (11) 109 Brooks, Lorrie F. (10) 121 Brooks, Stefan L, (9) 131 Brooks, Stuart H., Jr. (9) Brooks, Tammy Mae (12) Brooks, Tanya Faye (9) 131 Brooks, Tammy (12) 94 Brown, Christopher (9) 63, 64, 65, 131 Brown, Georgia D. (10) 121 Brown, J. (F) 138, 140 Brown, Janet Joy (12) 94 Brown, Joi E. (10) 121 Browne, Kenneth D. (11) 109 Brown, Kevin Wayne (12) 94 Brown, Mark M. (11) 109 Browne, Pam J. (9) 15, 36, 131 Brown, Richard H. (11) 109 Brown, Robin Lee (11) Brown, Scot E. (10) 121 Brown, Tommy (10) 121 Brown, Warren T. (9) Brown, Christopher (10) 121 Browne, Cheryl Anne (12) 94 Brumfield, Debra M. (10) 121 Brumfield, Kimberly Jean (12) 94 Bryant, Larry W. (10) 121 Byrd, Doris Jean (9) Brydge, Douglas C. (9) 131 Brydge, Kyle Norman (9) 131 Buchanan, Teresa L. (11) 109 Buehler, Peter W. (11) 109 Burkett, Barry Lee (12) Burkholder, C. Marie (10) 121 Burkholder, Sara J. (9) 131 Burkholder, Sharon (11) Burnette, Colleen K. (9) 121 Burnett, Edward L. (10) 121 Byrd, Donna Lynn (12) 94 Byrd, Doris (9) 131 Calico Bonnet 162 Callender, Timothy (10) 121 Campbell, Clyde A. (9) 131 Campbell, Faye Jeanette (12) 38, 40, 94 Campbell, Gregory S. (11) 109 Campbell, Jeffrey Hall (10) 121 Campbell, John C. (9) 131 Campbell, Karen Lineweaver (12) 94 Campbell, Mark G. (10) 58, 60, 121 Campbell, Mark R. (10) 62, 121 Campbell, Nancy M. (10) 121 Campbell, Phyllis A. (11) 110 Campbell, Stephen G. (12) 94 Campbell, Tammy A. (12) 94 Campbell, Tammy S. (9) Carey, Kristen D. (10) 122 Carey, Trent Allen (12) 94 Carr, Ricky (12) 10, 94 Carroll, Jerry D. (9) 131 Carter, Glenda K. (12) 94 Carter, F. Leigh (11) Casico, Anthony J. (9) 64, 131 Cascio, Natalie M. (11) 13, 23, 108, 110, 113 Cash, Kimberly D. (11) 108, 110 The Centre for Shopping 159 Century 21 Merritt Realty Company 144 Chalet du John 147 Chandler, Brenda (10) 122 Chaplin, Kelly M. (10) 122 Chepalis, James M. (10) 58, 61, 122 Christian, R. (F) 140 Ciro’s Pizza 158 Clark, Teresa E. (11) 110, 131 Clark, Tommy (10) 122 Clark, C. (11) 110 Clark, Sandra Lee (11) 53, 54 Claytor, Bill F. (12) Claytor, Deborah Neal (12) Claytor, Mary Ann (9) 131, 136 Cleavenger, Elizabeth (11) 51, 53, 54, 110 Cleavenger, W. (F) 56, 57, 140 Clements, Connie (10) Clemmons, Sandra (11) 110 Clemmons, Scott (9) Cline, F. (F) 139 Cline, Greg (12) 94 Cline, M. (F) 138, 140 Cline, Randall (10) 64, 65, 122 Coffey, Connie (9) 131 Coffey, Gary (12) 94 Coffey, Jackie (10) 13, 122 Coffey, Michael (9) 131 Coffey, Pamela (10) Coffey, Robert (10) 122 Coffey, Sadonna (11) S1, 53, 54, 110 Coffey, Sonja (9) 131 Coffey, Wendall (12) Cohron, Becky (12) 96 Cohron’s Hardware and Furniture Inc. 149 Coiner, Penny (12) 96 Coiner, Sue Neil (10) 122 Cole, Bryan (9) 131 Cole, Norman (10) Coleman, David (9) Coleman, E. (F) 140 Conner, C. F. (12) 97 Conner, John Bruce (9) 131 Cool, Edwin (12) 96 Corell, Cynthia (11) 110 Corner Hardware 150 Cowherd, Jill (10) 11, 22, 41, 120, 122 County Outlet 150 Country Store 161 Cox, Edward (10) 122 Cox, Geogre (9) Cox, Sarah (9) 131 Crawford, Tracy (10) 122 Creekside Mobile Park 155 Critzer, D. (F) 140 Critzer, Wanda Faye (10) 40, 122 Crnic, Tom (12) 97 Cromer, Lynn (11) 41, 110 Crompton-Shenandoah 145 Crow, Judy (11) 110, 119 Cude, Cynthia (10) 56, 122 Cullen, Rodney (11) 11, 58, 59, 60, 62, 108, IZO 212-114 Czerwinski, Bonnie (9) 131, 137 D Dale, Melynda, Anne (11) 10, 111 Dameron, Charles Edward (9) Dameron, Eric Todd (10) 123 Dameron, Tammy Lynn (9) 13, 131 Davidson, William G. (11) 111 Davies, Marty Lee (10) Davies, Mickey L. (10) 123 Davis, Greg Eugene (10) 123 Dayton Feeds, Ine. 162 Deacon, James D. (10) 64, 65, 68, 123, 128 Deacon, Mary E. (9) 131 Dean, Paul J. (11) 111 Deaver, Howard M. (9) 68, 131 Dedrick, Pamela K. (12) 97 Dedrick, Rhonda J. (10) 123 DeMastus, V. (F) 139 Desper, Gregory P. (10) 123 Devore, Harry E. (10) 123 Diehl, Mrs. L. (F) 139 Diehl, Ricky Wood (10) 123 Diehl, W. Mitchell (10) 123 Diggs, D. Nancy (11) 111 Diggs, Donald G. (9) 66, 131 Diggs, Raquel R. (11) 111 Dixey, Robert C. (12) Dixon, Robert K. (9) 131 Dovel, Jeff (10) 123 Dowling, James L. (9) Doyle, Carla F. (9) 130, 131 Doyle, Sandra K. (10) 122, 124 Draft Auto Parts 163 Driver’s Heating Oil 153 Drumheller’s In terstate Exxon 156 Drumheller, Scott A (11) 111 Drumheller, Vicki L. (12) 97 Duff, Alexander O. (10) 123 Duncan, J. (F) 140 Duncan, Ronnie L. (11) 111 Dunlap, Frank S. (10) 123 Dunning, Gary L. (11) 111 Dunning, Larry E. (11) 112 E Eagan, Carolyn M. (9) East, Julie D. (12) 51, 53, 96 Eavers Amoco Service 161 Edsall, Terri (10) 123 Edwards, Amy J. (12) 96 Edwards, Paul D. (10) 68, 123 Edwards, Thomas R. (9) 131 Ellinger, Donna S. (9) 132 Ellinger, James R. (10) 123 Ellis, Belinda L. (11) 112 Ellis, Dee M. (9) 132 England, Carl E. (10) 123 Engleman Ace Hardware 152 Evans, Susan K. (12) 96 Everidge, Nancy C. (11) 11, 112 Everitt, Anthony L. (9) 132 Evers, C. (F) 140 Ezell, Mary L. (10) 56, 123 Ee Faint, Pamela Ann (11) 112 Fainter, Diane M. (11) Fainter, Randall. L. (10) Falls, Tammie Lou (12) 97 Falls, Tonya Alane (9) 132 Farmwald, Heather R. (10) 123 Fauber, Thomas G. (9) 132 Ferguson, Gail Renee (12) 12, 38, 92, 97 Ferree, R. (F) 37, 140 Fields, D. Martin (10) 123 Fields, Jennifer D. (9) 132 Fine Ladies Fashions 130 Finney Mortgage Corp. 147 Fisher, Carolyn R. (10) 123 Fisher, Mary Elizabeth (10) 13 Fisher, Wayne R. (11) 112 Fitzgerald, Donna Fay (12) 97 Fitzgerald, Lisa A. (10) 123 Fitzgerald, M.E. (10) 68, 69, 123 Fitzgerald, M. Wayne (9) Fitzgerald, Philip A. (10) 11, 35, 58, 120, 123 Fitzgerald, Paul L. (11) 112 Fitzgerald, Scott D. (10) Fix, Debbie Ann (12) Fix, Donna Lynn (9) 132 Fix, Kim Marvin (9) 132 Fix, Susan Kay (11) Flick, Kimberly R. (9) 132 Flick, Robert Lynn (11) 112 Flower Center 158 Floyd, Brenda E. (10) 123 Foley, Patrice J. (12) 35, 97 Folks, Lori A. (11) 112 Forbes, John M. (10) 123, 137 Forbes, Sarah A. (9) 41, 132 Ford, Julianne (10) 123 Francis, Terry L. (10) 38, 123 French, Michael D. (10) 123 Freed Company, Inc. 150 Fretwell, Cathy A. (10) 123 Fretwell, Diana M. (11) 112 Fretwell, Lillian K. (10) Fretwell, Teresa Marie (12) 97 Furrow, Keith W. (10) 124 G Gale, Tony Wayne (9) 165 Galloway, Greg S. (11) 112 Galloway, Lisa J. (12) 92, 96, 97 Garber, Frederick L. (10) 124 Garvey, William B. ( 0) 10, 58, 124 General Electric Plant 154 Gibson, Claude W. (9) 132 Gibson, David L. (12) 14, 22, 97 Gilbert, Cheryl R. (12) 97 Gilbert, Marc D. (10) 124 Gilland, Aaron L. (11) 112, 118 Gleason, Michael W. (11) Glenn, D. (F) 140 Gochenour, L. (F) 140 Good, Lynda C. (10) 120, 124 Gopez, Mary L. (9) 132, 137 Gowen, Theresa M. (9) 132, 137 Grant, Robert W. (12) 98 Gray, Erica D. (11) 53, 112 Grebe, Michael L. (9) 132 Griffen, Stacey (9) 132 Griffin, David W. (11) 112 Griffin, Lavonne (9) 132 Griffin, Ralph E. (9) 132 Griggs, Ginger G. (12) 98 Grove, Donna L. (12) 41, 92, 98 Grove, Faith Lois (10) 124 Grove, Ronald E. (9) 132 H Hailey, Deborah L. (9) 132 Hale, W. (F) 49, 66, 140 Hall, Alecia (10) Hall, Andrew G. (9) 132 Hall, Dee Anne (12) 99, 107 Hall, Michelle (10) 35, 69, 124 Hall, James E. (11) 112 Hall, Ricky D. (12) 99 Hamilton, C. (F) 140 Hamilton, Doris (11) 112 Hamilton, J. (F) 140 Hamerick, Marla (10) 113, 114 Hanger, John E. Jr. (10) 16, 124 Hanger, Tamra E. (11) 53, 113, 114 Hanshaw, Brian (10) 124 Hanshaw, Laura Kaye (12) 40, 99 Hanshaw, Rebecea E. (9) 40, 133 Harig, Gilbert E. (10) 124 Harmon, Christopher (12) 99 Harouff, Paul A. (10) 14, 124 Harouff, W. (F) 68, 140 Harris, Bonnie Sue (10) 124 Harris, Clay Edward (12) 98 Harris, Cynthia Ann (10) 53, 124 Harris, Donna Kay (10) 55, 56, 57, 124 Harris, Ernest (10) Harris, Jerry (10) 124 Harris, Karen (10) 124 Harris, Loen (10) 124 Harris, Lynn (11) 113, 114 Harris, Paula (9) 133 Harris, Paul Wayne (9) 133 Harris, Samuel (9) 133 Harris, Shanda (12) 38, 98 Harris, Sylvia (10) 124 Harris, Tammy (11) 53, 113, 114 Harris, Thomas (10) 124 Harris, Timothy Mark (12) 98 Harris, Tina Renee (10) 124 Hatter, Benjamin Hunter (12) 99 Hatter, Deborah (10) 125 Hatter, Sherry (9) 133 Hearn E. (F) 49, 140 Hearn, Mike (12) 99 Henderson, Chris (11) 113, 114 Henderson, Debra (10) 125 Henderson, Faye Walker (12) 99 Henderson, Jeffrey Scott (10) 125 Henderson, Marvin (12) 98, 133 Henderson, Morris (9) Henderson, Robert Wayne (12) Hendricks, Larry (12) 98 Hewitt, Calvin D. Jr. (10) 125 Hewitt, Jeffrey Scott (12) 98 Heston, Anthony (9) 133 Hewitt, Jennifer Lynn (12) 99 Hewitt, Mark Andrew (10) 125 Hewitt, Mary (11) 23, 113, li4 Hewitt, Michael Thomas (12) 99 Hewitt, Michelle A. (11) Hewitt Teresa Ann (9) 133 Hewlett, Diana Anne (10) 125 Hidden C. Stables 158 Higgins, Joseph W. (10) 125 Higgins, Margaret (11) 108, 113 Hiner, Jeffrey (12) 17, 99 Hitt, Kitty Evon (10) 125 Hodge, Amy Lee (12) 99 Hoffman, William E. (11) 113 Holmes, Judy K. (11) 113 Hollister 146 Holloway, Tammy Gayle (12) 41, 100 Holloway, Tina Lynne (10) 13, 125 Holmes, Edward (9) 133 Holste, Russell Bryan (12) 100 Horning, David (12) 100 Horsburgh, Sandra (10) 125 Houser, J. (F) 140 Hostetter, Marie (9) 133 Howard, Ruth (9) 133 Hoy, Christopher (12) 12, 46, 100 Hudlow, Michael (9) 133 Huffer, Tracy (9) 130, 133 Huffman, C. (F) 139 Huffman, Sidney (9) 36, 133 Hughes, Melody Dawn (12) 35, 101 Hughes, Robert Duane (9) Humphries Brothers Construction 163 Humphries, Deborah Leigh (10) Humphries, Jackie (10) 10, 125 Humphries, Susan (9) 133 Hunt, Barry (11) 113 Hunter, Lyle (10) 125 Hupp, Susan (11) 113 Hutchins, Beth (12) 12, 101 Hutchins, Rebecca (9) 133 Hutchinson, Chuck (9) 133 Hutchinson, Shirley (10) 125 Hylton, Shelby (11) 113 I-J-K Jackson, James E. (10) 125 Jarvis, H. (F) 140 Jeffers, Hilary (9) 133 Jeffers, John (11) Jefferson, Floyd Ray (12) 101 Jefferson, Robin (11) Jefferson, Tammie (9) 133 Johnson, Kimberly (10) 41, 120, 125 Johnson, Mike (9) 133 Johnson, Rita (10) 125 Johnson, Russell (10) 125 Johnson, Tony (9) Johnston, James Walter (12) 101 Johnston, John Douglas (12) 100 Johnston, Laura (10) 11, 125 Josten’s 144 J. S. Mathers, Inc. 144 Katz, Patricia (12) 100 Keesecker, Dean (9) 133 Keesecker, Kimberly (11) Keesecker, Todd (9) Kelley, Penny (9) 133 Kellogg, Donald (12) 100 Kimble, Kirk (12) 101 Kindig, John (11) King, G. (F) 37, 108, 140 Kirby, Neal (10) 125 Kisling, Deborah (10) 38, 125 Kivighan, Michael (9) 133 Knapp, Karen (10) Knott, Kirk (10) 64, 125 Knous, Angelette (1 2) 40, 101 Ladd Service 156 Lam, Todd (9) 134 Lambert, C. Bernard (10) Lambert, Grady (9) 64, 68, 134 Lane, Daniel Mark (10) Lanier, Ramona Beth (11) 10, 41, 108, 114 Lavender, Renee (9) 11, 55, 56, 132, 134 Lawhorne, Elizabeth Earle (Lisa) (12) 12, 92, 101 Lawhorn, Lisa (11) 114 Lawhorne, Michael (11) 114 Laymen, Bruce (9) 13 Layman, Jeffrey Alan (12) Layman, V. (F) 140 Layman, W. Dewey (10) 63, 64, 125, 128 Leach, David (11) 114 Leach, Dawn (12) 100 Leake, M. (F) 141 Learned, A. Thomas (9) Lee, Sandra (10) 125 Lee, Teresa Ann (12) 100 Lemaster, J. (F) 138, 141 Lighting Center, The 159 Lilly, David ( ) 68 Lilley, Donna (9) 15, 134 Lilley, Michael (10) 126 Lockridge, Ronald (9) 134 Mark Loomis 146 Losh, Michael (11) 114 Lotts, F. (F) 141 Lotts, Lisa (10) 124 Louderback, D. Ann (9) 134 Love, Douglas (12) Love, Joseph Mark (10) Lovekamp, Martin Duane (12) 101 Loving Flowers 157 Lowe, Deborah Lynn (11) Lowe, Douglas (9) 134 Lowery, David (12) Lowery, Michael (11) Lowery, Richard (11) 114 Lucas, Margaret (12) 101 Lucas, Sandra D. (11) 114 Lucas, Susan Paige (10) 126 Lunsford, M. Marie (10) 126 Lunsford, Rodney (10) 126 Lyttle, Nancy Jo (12) 12, 101 Mc-M McAuley, Lawrence (9) 126 McCabe, Robert (9) 134 McChesney, F. Rhea (10) 126 McCormick, Debra Gail (12) 103 McCormick, V. Edward (9) 134 McGray, Karla Wray (9) 15, 134 McDaniel, Deborah A. (9) 134 MeDaniel, Philip A. (11) 115 McDonald, A. Dennis (10) 126 McDow Funerai Home 152 McGhee, Karen (9) 134 McGiffin, Sarah Jayne (10) 126 McKay, Douglas Kirby (12) 14, 66, 67, 103 McQuain, G. (F) 39, 141 Mackey, Dana Jo (10) 16, 126 Mackey, David (11) 38, 114 Mackey, Kaye Frances (12) 102, 107 Mackey, Kenton (11) 115 MacWelch, Michele (11) 51, 53, 54, 115 Maddox, W. Anthony (10) 126 Malcolm, Brad (11) 115 Marcotte, Jim (10) 126 Marcotte, Joe (11) 115 Marks, Jeffrey (10) 126 Marshall, Stacy Denise (12) 102 Martin, Cheryl (10) 126 Martin, Fred (11) 67, 115 Martin, Rosemary (10) 126 Martin’s Shoes 159 Martin, Tracy D. (10) 12, 126 Martinez, Ramon III (JR) (11) 115, 118 Mattejat, Karen (10) 126 Mattejat, Peter (11) 16, 68, 115 Maxwell, R. (F) 22, 58, 141 Maye, Teresa Joan (12) Mayo, Ernest Huston (10) 126 Mayo, Teresa Jean (12) Mays, Jacqueline Yvonne (12) 102 Mazzeo, Mike (11) 115 Mazzeo, Tricia (10) 126 Meadows, Dana (10) 126 Meadows, Debbie (10) 126 Merchant, Lorraine (10) 126 Merritt, Jeff (11) 115 Merritt, Tracy (9) 134 Miller, Douglas W. (12) Miller, Dewayne Alex (9) 66, 134 Mines, Shelba Pauline (12) 103 Mitchell, Gordan W. (11) 115 Mitchell, Jeffery W. (10) 127 Mitchell, Shirley Marie (11) Mongold, Eric P. (11) 115 Monroe, Kimberly A. (11) 14, 116 Moore, Bren Wana (12) 103 Moore, Doris Lynn (11) 116 Moore, Karen Louise (10) 127 Morris, Robert H. Jr. (10) 126 Morris, Sheila May (9) 134 Mowen, Opticians 152 Moyer, Gail Renee (11) 108, 116 Moyer, Pamela J.(9) 134 Mullins, Charles (12) 102 Mullins, Christine (11) 116 Mullins, Ricky M. (9) Musick, Scott (11) 108, 110, 116 Mustain Jewelers 152 N-O Neal, Wallace C. Jr. (11) 116 Nelson, Donna Elizabeth (9) Nelson, Mark Andrew (12) Nelson, Michael A. (11) 114, 116 Newsome, R.G. Jr. (10) 127 News Virginian 151 Nicholes, Kathren A. (9) 134 Nichols, Arlena Dale (12) 40, 102 Nodine, James G. (11) 116 Norman, Elizabeth Mae (12) 102 Norman, Nancy A. (9) 56, 134 Northedge, Sandra Lee (12) 103 Obaugh S. (F) 139 O’Brien K. (F) 141 Ocheltree, Tina K. (9) 134 Olicer, Amy T. (9) 134 Ott, Martin L. (11) 68, 69, 116 Ottinger, Lorne (9) 134 P Padgett, Scott W. (9) 134 Painter, Jerry G. Jr. (11) 116 Painter, Libby (12) 134 Painter, Linda D. (11) 116 Painter, Robin Dale (11) 116 Painter, Sandy (12) 103 Painter, Timothy (9) 134 P and M Office Supply 152 Pannell, Connie D. (9) Parker, Brian Charles (12) 103 Parker, Ronald E. (9) 64, 134 Patrick, Robert Allen (11) Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Coiner 163 Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Dale 163 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Holloway 163 Mrs. C. Jones 163 Mr. and Mrs. John Vorel 163 Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Warren 163 Lambert Building Supply 163 Pat’s House of Nutrition 163 Patterson, K. (F) Patterson, Peggy (11) 117 Patzsch, Tina Jean (12) 103 Paul’s Italian Restaurant 153 Peeples, Barry (10) 13, 127 Peloso, Kim (9) 134 Pence, Jay Wilson (12) 102 Pennington, Sally (12) 102 Peoples Pharmacy 158 Polly, Cynthia (9) 134 Powell, Kimberly Ann (12) 37, 102 Powers, Barbara (9) 134 Price, Jonathan (9) 127 Price, Sandra (11) 117 Pringle, James (9) 134, 137 Pringle, Leslie (10) 127 Puckett, Timothy (11) 117 Puckett, Woody (10) 12, 127 Puffenbarger, J.D. (9) 134 Puffenbarger, M.C. (10) Pugh, Sara Ann (11) 117 Pugh, Hunter (11) 117 Q-R Quality Cleaners 147 Quick, Sandra (11) 117 Quillen, Nancy Lynn (12) 35, 92, 103 Ramsey, Cynthia D. (11) 117 167 Ramsey, Darrel (10) 127 Ramsey, Elbert L. (12) 103 Ramsey, Jeffrey L. (10) 127 Ramsey, N. (F) 141 Randolph, Sandy C, (11) 117 Ratchford, Annette (11) 41, 111, 117 Ratchford, Steve M. (9) 134 Ratcliff, Anna M. (11) 117 Raynor, Janet L. (10) 127 Rhodes, Rhonda P. (10) 134 Richardson, F. (F) 139 Richardson, Robert (10) 127 Riddle, Paul L. (11) Riley, Janine A. (11) 117 Riley, Kara M. (10) 127 Riley, Mary C. (9) 134 Roane, Arlene F. (12) 12, 14, 17, 41, 103 Roane, Rochell L. (12) 103 Robertson, Robin M. (10) 127 Robertson, Roger L. (9) 134 Robertson, Shawn A. (9) 134 Robertson, Vickie L. (10) 127 Robinson, Thomas R. (9) 135 Rodeheaver L. FE. 162 Rodriguez, A. M. (10) 127 Rohrbaugh, Gina L. (10) 117 Roller, A. (F) 140, 141 Romagnoli, Diane M. (9) 135 Ross, Robin I. (10) 127 S Sachlis, Marcia L. (9) 135 Saul, Lisa A. (12) 104 Schlegel, Mark D. (9) Schnidt, William A. (9) 135 Schneekloth, Gary R. (10) 127, 135 Schneekloth, Shelly (9) 135 Schorsch, Linda A. (9) 36, 135 Scott, Marva J. (12) 117 Scott, Steven L. (12) Scott, theresa L. (10) 127 Seven-Eleven Food Store 155 Shade, Mary E. (10) 127 Sheaves, Jeffrey S. (9) Shefield, B. (F) 141 Sherando Grocery 155 Shenandoah Acres Resort 152 Shifflett’s Barber Shop 163 Shifflett, S. (F) 140, 141 Shifflett, Shari L. (11) 117 Shiflett, Douglas (9) 64, 65, 135 Shiplett, Leon (9) 135 Shirley, Connie (11) 108, 117 Shirley, Donna Kay (9) 135, 137 Shirley, R. V. Jr. (9) 135 Short, Donna Lynn (12) 104 Showalter, Vince (9) 135 Shumate, Karen (9) 135 Shumate, Martha Neal 53, 104 Simmons, Deborah Ann (12) 105 Simmons, G. Dewayne (10) Simmons, Joey (9) 135 Simmons, Lisa Sue (11) 117 Simmons, Louie Neil (i2) 105 Sims, Donald S. Jr. (11) 118 Sims, Michelle Renee (12) 105 Sitter, Andrew John (12) Sitter, David (10) 128 Slack, Tina Louise (12) 104 Sloope, David Thomas (12) 17, 104 Smith, Barbie Susan (11) 41, 118 Smith, D. (F) 139, 141 Smith, Deborah (9) 132, 135 Smith, Edgar (9) 135 Smith, Floyd (10) 128 Smith, Gary Wayne (9) 64, 135 Smith, Gary William (12) 58, 61, 104 Smith, Loretta (10) 128 Smith, Lori (10) 11, 22, 128 Smith, Phillip (9) Smith, Richard (12) 105 Smith, Robert E. Jr. (9) 135 Smith, Teresa (8) 136 Snell, Bobby (9) 135 Snopkowski, Kathy (12) S51, 53, 92, 105 Snopkowski, Patrici (10) 22, 56, 120, 128 Snyder, James (10) 128 Sorrells, Kimberly (10) 128 Sorrells, Sonney (12) 105 Sours, Michael Lee (10) 17, 128 Sours, Russell Alan (12) 104 Southern Department Store 153 Sparks, Terry (10) 128 Spilman, P. (F) 141 Spooner, Jeff (10) 128 Sprouse, Ray (9) 135 Staudt, Kenneth (12) 104 Staunton-Augusta New Car Dealers Association 155 Staunton Leader 144 Stephens, Terry (10) Stephenson, Charles (12) Steppe, Marilyn (10) 128 Steppe, Wayne (10) 128 Stevens, Kenneth (12) Stevens, Susan (10) 128 Stinespring, Brian (10) 58, 59, 128 Stinespring, Jeff (11) 60, 62, 118 Stinnett, Carolynn (11) 118 Stinnett, Beth (9) 132, 135 S. T. Motors 149 Stone, Fred (12) I], 12, 15, 23, 35, 104 Stone, Gerald (9) 136 Strickler, Stuart (10) 128 Stickler, Marshall (11) Strother, Dorsye (11) Stubbs, Dan Dasher (10) 128 Stump, Bonnie (11) 118 Stump, Laura (11) 118 Stump, Mary (10) 128 Stumps’s Scrap Yard 158 Sullender, Barry (11) 118 Sullender, Sara (9) 56, 135 Super Dollar Store 150 Surratt, Mike (12) 105 Surratt, Teresa (12) 105 Sutton, Glena (10) 41, 120, 128 Sweet, Gary (11) 11, 118 Swett, Roger (10) 66, 128 Swisher, Penny (12) 105 T Talbott, Charles (12) 58, 59, 106 Talbott, Katherine (11) 53, 108, 118 Talbott, S. (F) 40, 141 Taylor’s Shop and Save Supermarket 148 Taylor, Doug (9) 136 Taylor, Walter A. (9) 135 Taylor, W. Douglas (9) 136 Templeton, Scott D. (10) 128 Terry, Penny (12) 106 Thacker, Mollie (10) 41, 126, 129 Thacker, Robert Michael (12) 11, 106 Thiokol 160 Thomas, Barry (10) 129 Thomas, Jeffrey W. (9) 136 Thomas, Keith (12) 107 Thompson, J. (F) 141 Thurston, John (9) 136 Tidd, Alvin (10) 129 Tidd, Melissa (11) 118 Tiffany, Sara (12) Tire Discount 156 Tisdale, Maynard (9) Tolbert, Gregary (9) 136 Tolbert, Jon (11) 119 Toner, Colleen (9) 136 Toner, James (10) 129 Trice, Kathleen (11) 119 Trice, Tina (11) 119 Truslow, Cynthia (10) 129 Truslow, Howe D. Jr. (11) Truslow, Miles (12) 107 Tutt, Joel (12) 107 Tutt, Sharon (11) 119 Tuttle, Brian (12) 107 Tuttle, Stacy (9) 136 U-V Vance, Alison (12) 106 VanFossen, Robert (9) 36, 136 VanFossen, Tammy (11) 53, 119 Varner, Tammy Sue (10) 41, 129 Veney, Belinda (10) 56, 129 Veney, Roberta (11) 119 Veney, Susan (10) 129 Vest, Ella Ann (10) 129 Vest, Harry (10) 129 Vest, Junior Edward (9) 136 Via, Robert (10) Village Green Florist 156 vonSeldeneck, W. (F) 139 Vorel, Cheryl (12) 53, 106 Vorel, Debbie (10) 41, 120, 129 W Wade, Lori (10) 129 Waggy, Deana (11) 41, 108, 119 Walker, M. David (10) Wallace, Jeffrey (12) 106 Walters, Michael (9) 136 Warble, Layton (9) 136 Warble, Patty (11) 119 Warren, Cynthia (12) 22, 53, 54, 107 Warren, Dennis (12) 107 Warren, Kimberly (10) 10, 41, 129 Warren, Sheila (10) 129 Waters, R. (F) 141 WAYB 156 Waynesboro Florists 156 Waynesboro Jewlers 161 Weaver, Helen (10) 129 Weaver Insurance 163 Weaver, L. (F) 141 Weaver, Larry (10) 129 Weems, C. (F) 141 Wellborn, G. Scott (9) 16, 66, 67, 130, 136 Wellborn, Susan (9) 36, 136 Wells, Charles (10) 129 Wells, Deborah (9) 136 Wells, Robert A. Jr. (9) Wemple, Douglas (12) 107 West, B. (F) 139 West, Robert (11) 119 West, Thomas (12) 107 White, Larry (9) 136 White, Teresa (12) White, Teresa Jane (9) White, Yvonda (10) 129 Whitesell, Brian (9) 136 Whitlock, Paula (9) 136 Wilk, N. (F) 141 Wt Perry 155 Williams, Robin (11) Willis, Donna Lynn (10) 129 Willis, Kimberly Ann (12) 53, 106 Willis, S. Duane (9) 23, 136, 119 Wilson, Karen (11) 113, 119 Wilson, Kathryn (9) 136 Wilson, Larry (10) 129 Wilson, Linda (10) 129 Wimer, Teresa Dawn (9) 133, 136 Winegar, Lavinia (9) 136 Winglield, Tammy (12) 106 Winton, S. (F) 141 Wiseman, Lewis (10) 129 Wood, Deborah (10) 129 Wood, Teresa (9) 136 Wright, Russell Warren (12) 106 Wright, Tawnya (9) 136 X-Y-Z Yates, Lisa (9) 132, 136, 137 Yates, H. Joseph (11) 119 Yoder, Sara Elizabeth (12) 107 Younger, William (12) 107 Zeh Plumbing and Heating 146 Zirkle, Timothy C. (11) 58, 119 Zirkle, Tina D. (9) 56, 136 A Special Farewell To A Very Special lady 2... x gee % With another year of school at Stuarts Draft High School gone by, the 1979 Legacy Staff would like to take this opportunity to extend our best wishes and final gratitude to a lady who has been of utmost impor- tance to us through many years. A lady of devotion, taking upon herself as many burdens as the staff itself. A woman of humor and love of laugh- ter, of patience, of understanding and of encouragement when all others began to give up their hopes of success. But mostly, a person of specialty who none other could re- place no matter how great they may be. With this thought in mind, the Yearbook Staff bids a sweet but sorrowful farewell to our advisor, and dearest friend, Mrs. Ann Roller who 1s leaving teaching for mother- hood. 169 The end of the year was filled with mixed emotions. We were anxious for school to be out, but sad to leave our friends. We left behind memories that will never be destroyed, but will last forever. We left a part of ourselves. We viewed the year. It stirred our emotions, but we realized it was just a moment In time. 171 a es - Dae ae ee cauae i te Dihie sae eine 172 Ma7 ae fats a. As the closing of the year came upon us we began to realize what we were leaving behind. The time had come to start living our dreams. Ahead of us was an open door, which each individual had to approach. We made plans for the future, setting our goals, using our talents, all to the best of our knowledge. As we sought our direction, we realized that we would never forget the experiences of that year, 1979. , Td 173 eciation an For e I Ss in re Photos. rg. The U. Of A.P. Wi s Vv, Us To The Allowing a Q ty =] on % br a) Q) vo = 175 a ig $25) ia es Oh i, tas ris Loe | L ALi Veaak . The soe cre [ 4? ; — ooh ae Ay | aia ; 7) 7 . | 7 aes | | | Nd OYNOESANAVM AMVUEIT OI 8 8090 SLOL LCV6G E WALI - pba iy Pa ay ¥ tie cated a