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

Page 22 text:

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-

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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.

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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