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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

a) ee A N=) i aD re rf la A aN { ( a | x � ¥ pone i 130 = —- LONE . Sen o 4 C seo OD C : ib Wo i ie YP oy y! oi aS oul = yy a ) ee 4 wre oe % mats ac Oy) f as wale 1B AO; Cy} SAL ce ke nt =) 5) S ts Saxe } ) Y)) eed:) ae a Meena : ee oy eee SS ) se eae ee Sean Negra prmmones ae ate ) Hor Bau a ne NUT (U2) D O oe x FEN: my 3 “s Se x : mane Shwe l arwel oreo eerlen of 2 24) att LO {Or SACKS EA oe GOK SA Aid 2s oP Ra AR RRS NR RS A sO) eX WG AS SI Ww oS SS Reine nays Sanat SR NZ é ) Tata CTS: WO. DOL : OLTO OF TIOLITI OL OL TH { (RASA AN BAAN OOM GOLD (OO) aA CR AN a Cek VS CUP RICOCLO PRIS eH A } oe 4 23 af SAS aie cp i Hy (oe ra 5 } x | x8 j ¢ get 4 A v 1) — r Focus on... spirit School started as usual. The first day was spent reminiscing about the summer. Once school got under way we could feel our spirit rising. At football games the bleachers were full. At basketball games the gym was packed with people. Posters were put up to lift our spirit. When Fridays came people looked forward to another victory for the Cougars. Pep rallies held a new air of excite- ment. Students helped the cheer- leaders cheer. All the teams knew they had the support of the entire school behind them. Right: Bob West, Greg Campbell, and Joe Yates talk about the plans following gradu- ation. 2 Introduction Along with the spirit came the pride. People were proud to say they were the Cougars. Lettermen jackets were worn with pride. It was easy to say that the Cougars were the BEST! It _ was also easy to tell who the Cougars were. They were the ones who held their heads the highest. Top: The football team lines up so ev- eryone can see how great they are. Bot- tom: Glenn Davidson, Peter Mattejat, Kenny Brown seem overjoyed about their lunch. Mangdid 0... 6 Beouiehi «6... 30 PYGHMON: ©... 0. .: 44 eCCVaete .. -- 80 ieyitakes,. | ... 144 Introduction 3 4 Introduction Top: After a winning game, Coach Wilmer always had a smile on his face and a shine in his eyes. Bottom: Our scrapbook shows our valuable players and all our victories. Coach Wilmer set the spirit flowing. Our football team for the first time in the school’s history were district champs. The spirit soared as we made our way into the basketball season. Our spirits were dampened by the departure of Coach Wilmer. Every time we think of our winning season, we will think of Coach Wil- mer with soaring PRIDE! Top left: Mark Campbell and Brian Stinespr- ing cheer the football team to another victory. Bottom left: Everyone crowds into the stands to see our winning team. Introduction 5 Student (stud’nt), n. a person who is enrolled for study at a school etc... A student did not only study at school, as we found out. They par- ticipated in all school activities rang- ing from dances to intramural sports. Students were proud of their school and showed their pride by wanting to be a part of everything. This could have meant acting in the school play, running for an SCA office or just showing up at all activities. Students this year focused on fun, fads, and dances. Having fun seemed to be an impor- tant part of school life. It saved many people from going totally in- sane from too much homework. It also served as an escape from the reality of school to a place where anything could happen and usually did. Dances included Homecoming, a Christmas disco, the Sweetheart dance, and of course the ever popu- lar Prom. Fads ranged from oxford and alliga- tor shirts, slits up to here and down to there, the rebirth of hard rock and the death of disco. The student body was held together by achievement, pride, and most of all spirit. Far left: Posing as the Cougar, Mitchell Diehl promotes school spirit. Upper left: The library serves as a senior so- cial spot. Lower left: A fire drill provides a well-de- served break from classes. Student Life 7 Homecoming sails on Stepping on the dance floor, students began the evening by swinging to the beat as “Mabel Smith” rock filled the room. The SCA representatives were intro- duced by the president, Scott Mu- sick. Scott also introduced the un- derclass representatives. All repre- sentatives danced to a song dedi- cated especially for them. The night ended in an array of smiles and laughter. Above: Dancing the night away are: Kitty Tal- bot and Tim Zirkle. Right: With rose in hand Trish Snopkowski enjoys this slow dance-with Philip Fitzgerald. 8 Homecoming Dance Top right: Taking a break from the dance floor are: Martin Fields and his date, Eric Dameron and Linda Schorsch, and Susan Norman with her escort. Left: Enjoying the music are Penny Kelly and her escort. Left: Having a man to man talk between friends are Rodney Cullen and Tim Zirkle. Above: Having the time of their life are Nan- cy Everidge and Tim Zirkle. Homecoming Dance 9 Homecoming week was special . . Near the beginning of the Home- coming week, the excitement was just beginning. Plans were made for crazy hat and sock day, hoedown day, maroon and white day, 50’s day, and tacky day. The students got in- volved in these activities and had a great time competing with their friends to win the title of best dressed for that day. As the week was com- ing to a close on Thursday, the annu- al powder puff game was held. Puff came through with a victory over powder, while the crowds roared ec- statically. Friday night finally arrived with the long awaited Homecoming game. We were up against Roanoke... . Top: We were proud of our team and we let the Celtics know! Far left: Our cafeteria bulletin board expressed our theme - Sail On! Far right: Mr. Huffman and Gail Fer- guson crown our Homecoming Queen, Tammy Hanger and her escort Rodney Cullen. Bottom: Rosemary Martin shows Pow- der how it is done. 10 Homecoming Events Catholic, but everyone had high hopes and spirits. Defeat was no- where in sight! We stripped the Celt- ics of their pride! The following night the students danced to the rhythm of the Mabell Smith Band. ‘ i J— im iy ay, | a m . iV At : vice | Homecoming week was a busy week ay ta for the students; they were working A on ideas for their float and then hur- rying to get them ready for the judg- ing on Friday night. Homecoming week was very exciting for all of those involved, and very special to those it touched. If the students don’t remember anything else in a school year, they remember Home- coming. Top left: Paula Bowie dreams about how she really would have looked in the 50's. Top right: The puff girls give their team a hand. Bottom: The officers of the sportsmens club take part in the float parade at the Homecom- ing game. Homecoming Events 11 The Spiral Staircase % On the seventeenth and twenty-first of November, eight amateur actors and actresses puzzled and frightened their audience. This mystery was about a crazed murderer whose vic- tims where handicapped girls. One by one, the cripples disappeared and the next victim was to be Helen (Natalie Casio), a poor mute girl. Only the bed-ridden Mrs. Warren (Sharon Callender) could explain the killings. Soon the mystery un- folded and Professor Warren (Scott Musick) was found to be the guilty one. Other characters were, Dr. Parry (Larry Wilson), Nurse Barker (Bon- nie Czerwinski), Mrs. Oats (Kim Monroe), the Constable (Jeff Spooner), and Stephen Rice (Sam Harris). The play was directed by Ms. Ferree, and a number of drama club mem- bers helped with the props, make-up, CLC: Above left - About to strangle his victim is Professor Warren. Above right - Helen tries to encourage Mrs. Warren to get back into bed because she is very sick. Right - During a scene, Professor Warren hands Helen a bottle of brandy. 12 Student Life “Food” goes to state “Food” was presented by four talent- ed drama club students. It was a one- act play that had non-stop action. It was about a continuous argument between four people starving for a decent meal. The four could not ac- cept the food they were able to af- ford because it had no-taste. The fighting ends with a decision to have one-act festival. The cast performed so well that they went to the regional competitions. There, the perfor- mance won again and the cast moved on to the state championships! The cast included, Natalie Casio, Scott Musick, Larry Wilson, and Bonnie Czerwinski. “take-out” chicken. This play, directed by Ms. Ferree, competed with other schools in a Top left - Joe (Larry Wilson) wonders if the fighting will ever end. Middle left - Bonnie (Natalie Casio) presents the dinner she cooked herself. Above - Trying to convince : everyone that the food isn’t all that bad, is Carol (Bonnie Czerwinski). Left - Still com- plaining about the spaghetti is Mack (Scott Musick). se PS ape rl pa et - Ri iy 5 be = anal tah cee Bek Student Life 13 Looking for fun and excitement Preps were in, and disco styles faded away. Slowly but surely the fashions were changing. Now instead of disco skirts and matching tops, girls were wearing tight skirts with “sexy slits”! The guys wore monogramed sweat- ers with button down collars. They became more concerned with the la- test styles, as well as the girls. The music even changed. Some of the favorites included, ““My Shar- Donna Summer, and Don’t Stop til You Get Enough”, by Michael Jack- son. Some of the popular sentimental songs included “Reunited”, by Peaches and Herb, and “Sail On”, by the Commodores. These songs and many more made unforgetable memories for all the couples in love. There were even some strange songs that became popular, like, “Pop Mu- sik”, by ‘““M”’, and “Pina Colada’”’, by Rupert Homes. ona’’, by The Knack, “Bad Girls’, by NNN NNN isitestsu The disco music of getting down, lin- gered through the school on Friday nights after the basketball games. Students filled the gym moving to the groove as the smashing hits shook the building. Everyone moved to the beat, in their own way, creat- ing a distingused rhythum of origi- nality. As the discos ended, the disco fever cooled down, but the singing, dancing and laughing, kept everyone together. Top Right - Freshman, Richard Greene shows off his new monogramed sweater he recieved from “Santa”. Above - Freshman’s Kim Fields and Robert Campbell, wait their turn to Chal- lange the champ at a computer sport. Right - Students rock to the music at a Friday night disco at school. 14 Student Life After the discos, students went to McDonald’s a regular hangout, to “check out” the opposite sex as well as the burgers. McDonald’s was the perfect place for a romantic conver- sation or a light meal. Looking for fun and excitement, they also spent much of their time at “Flippers”’, playing pinball with the gang, or at Wintergreen, to s ki down the snow covered mountains. Top - Basketball fans “shake their groove thing”, to the disco music at a dance after a game. Left - Karate became more popular especially after a demonstration. Student Life 15 For the fun of it The intramural sports began after Christmas vacation. Beginning with coed volleyball, students played for fun and excitement. At times the competition was rough, but one team came through all the way to the fin- als. The winning volleyball team called themselves the ‘“Bubba’s”’. The members were, Tammy Hanger (captain), Trish Snopkowski, Linda Veney, Beth Fisher, Rodney Cullen, Tim Zirkle, Brian Stinespring, and Jeff Stinespring. Basketball began after volleyball ended, with boy’s and girl’s teams. The teams consisted of four mem- bers and three on three competitions. = a Above right - Aiming for the basket, John Schlegal, tries his best to score. Above left - Preparing for his move is Darrel Alexander. Above - Marty Armstrong shows us his stuff during basketball. Right - Strategy is the name of the game as Stuart Brooks finds out. 16 Student Life t aS ae For the boy’s basketball team, the “Sweet Savages” won. The members were Gary Sweet (captain), Glen Davidson, Aaron Gilland, and Mark Campbell. The girl’s team called the “Blue Squadron” won. The members were Cindy Cude (captain), Donna Willes, Rosemary Martin, and Ka- ren Mattejat. Checkers, chess and backgammon were also played. Students played before school and during homeroom. Mrs. Brown was the sponsor of the intramurals. She said, “Intramurals is for students who don’t participate in a varsity sport.” eeneeeneemmnemmmanatl wireing wn 7 Top - James Pringle makes an extra effort to get the ball over the net. Left - Colleen Toner shows perfect form while serving the volleyball. Above - Making his way to the basket is Ricky Bragg. Student Life 17 The Junior Variety Show which was sponsored by the Junior class was a smash hit. The skits, sketches, songs and bands filled the auditorium with laughter and excitement. “Tyrant” filled the school with slow but excit- ing songs such as “Crazy Love” and “There’s a Place in the World for a Gambler’. Sketches included: “Neilson ratings,’ “At home with Mr. Chew” and “Physical Fitness.” The Band “Majesty” played some very exciting rock music such as “Fool for the City”, “Two tickets to paradise”, and “Stranglehold”. The profits from the show went towards the Junior - Senior Prom. The par- ticipation of the juniors was out- standing. Above left: Members of the band “Tyrant”, Mark Hewitt, Larry Wilson, and Dave Sitter sing “Crazy Love” at the Class of 81’s J.V. Show. Above right: Lori Smith tries to teach the students in the sketch on Physical Fitness. Middle: “Majesty”, a group that has been together for a few activities this past year. Stuart Strictler, Mike Sours, Mark Campbell and Bobby Curd excite the crowd of young and old with rock music. Bottom: “Neilson ratings”, a skit by Illu Al- tau, Rhea Mchesney, Shelia Warren, Kelly Chaplin, Alex Duff, and Martin Fields enter- tain the audience about television. 18 Student Life Seniors have a field day Seniors had a field day to Washing- ton D. C. They started at the Federal Bureau of Investigation. There they saw a demonstration of guns; also exhibits were shown. Next they toured the Bureau of Imprinting and watched millions of dollars being printed. Eating lunch on the bus was uncomfortable, but time was valu- able. Taking a tour of the Supreme Court building was interesting espe- cially when the amount of money in- volved was taken into consideration. Arlington National Cemetary was the only time it rained. That con- cluded the tour so they went and ate at Tysons Corner. r e— a bf | 44% nad P) ree The Romanian Commune? cuHrevas © a SS ee ae Upper left: Tomb of the unknown soldier. Middle left: Lee Mansion at the entrance of Arlington National Cemetary. Above: Women demonstrating for wom- en’s lib on Capital steps. Bottom left: At the zoo a visit with a mon- key. Beside: A group of students eating lunch. Senior trip 19 You asked for it... _.. And here it is! We tried to find out what people really wanted to see in the yearbook. Here are some of the suggestions. For the people who wanted “nude chicks” —- Sorry, we couldn’t find anyone to pose. Wait until the legal age and buy a Play- boy. For the ones who wanted the four-wheelin’ club; only a few were found —- everyone else was at the Power Lines. We had a rough time finding “down to earth” people. We didn’t know how “down to earth” people should be. Or how far down they should go! Top: Ronnie Hendricks wonders if school is really worth it. Bottom: Jeff Moore, Darrell Coffey, Gordon Mitchell, and Daniel Rick- man are taking a mid-day break. 20 You asked for it Top: Tim Beal, Ritchie Brown, Scott Brown, and Bobbie Flick are a few members of the four-wheelin’ club. Middle left: Mitchell Diehl’s jeep sits proudly in the parking lot. Middle right: Chris Brown, David Frazier, and Tommy Edwards seem to wonder why no one is sitting with them. Bottom: Brenda Floyd grins as Judy Brooks earnestly attempts to light her cigarette. eep VEHICLES You asked for it 21 Above: Eddie Holmes, Dennis McDonald, and Eric Damerone en- tertained the crowd at the S.C.A. Carnival. Above left: Mr Coleman gobbled down ice cream while Scott Welborn waited in agony. Below right: Students hurried to participate in the S.C.A. Carnival. 22 Carnival . Aroused summer spirit Arousing the summer spirit, the SCA Carnival produced an out- standing result as the students and faculty crowded the booths on the football field. The profits from the SCA Carnal went to the sportsmen club, who donated time and money into the sports at school. Each club that participated in the carnival don- ated fifty percent of their earnings to the sportsmen club. Scott Musick, the SCA president, was well pleased at the outcome of the carnival. In general opinion, he thought it was much better than last year’s. He also added that, he wished it could have been fifth and sixth period but there was still room for improvement. A variety of clubs and classes spon- sored different types of booths. Some of the features were — SCA dunking machine, FHA cake walk, band sponge throw, FFA chicken barbecue, GAA softball throw, key club basketball, and journalism Classes’ stick to your favorite teach- er. Wrought Iron, a live band made up of students, entertained their au- dience with intervals of rock music. Below left: Mr. Maxwell waited for a splash in the dunking machine. Below right: Susan Wellborn searched for more ice-cream to sell. Carnival 23 Prom night was a night to remember. The students anticipated the night long before a definite date had ever been planned. The juniors were espe- cially excited because for many of them, this was their first year of go- ing. The girls rushed around trying to find the perfect dress while the boys puzzled over the perfect date. They knew the night was special and they wanted everything to be just right. The Prom this year was held at Mary Baldwin College. This made the Prom unique from the years be- fore. The juniors decorated the ta- bles with light blue tablecloths and Top right: Annette Ratchford and Scott Mu- sick are pleased with their title of King and Queen of the Prom. Middle: A group of juniors relax during a band break after dancing to the music of “First Class.” Bottom: These students are doing their best to show off their dancing talents. 24 Junior-Senior Prom carnations for every couple. The couples were also given a minature memory book to record the nights activities like the nomination of King and Queen of the Prom. The music by “First Class” was liked by almost everyone. They added to the splen- dor of the night by playing the cur- rent top ten music. After the Prom, the students went their separate ways. Some went to breakfast and others to parties. Even though they knew the night would not last for- ever, they held the memories of “An Island of Paradise” in their minds for weeks to come. Top left: Ramona Lanier and Rodney Cullen share a smile while waiting for the next dance to begin. Top right: The seniors take advantage of the special dance in their honor. Bottom left: Slowing the pace down ts accept- ed eagerly. Bottom right: These seniors await the announcement of King and Queen with the band “First Class” in the background. - ne Beret «emer — oe Junior-Senior Prom 25 26 Class Night Above left; Senior Class singing “Times of Your Life’, at the closing of Class Night. Above right; Mrs. Hanger turning Tammy Hanger’s class ring, during ring turning. Below left; Mary Hewitt and Scott Musick starring as Miss Cline in the Five Year Plan. Below right; Tammy VanFossen and her date tops off the finals dance with a kiss. Reminiscing Class Night began with the ring turning, which signified the comple- tion of twelve years of hard work. The Seniors, escorted by their par- ents marched proudly through the ring of flowers and turned their class rings. By participating in this exer- cise, the parents showed their love and appreciation for their graduat- ing child. During the class preformances, the Seniors reminisced about their years through school. They began with a song of dedication to Kelvin Blacka and Mark Raines, who have left our presence but linger in our memories. A slide show of Seniors and friends was presented as a recalling of relat- ed events and personal experiences. Many features of Class Night fo- cused on the memories of past events. They reflected on the disco prom, Mr. Chew’s class, class re- union, and days in the eight grade. Much laughs and tears were heard behind stage as they realized this was their moment in time. That night, they shared the excitement of per- forming together for the last time. Many were pleased with their suc- cess and others were sad with the approaching time to depart. Back stage, many were repeating that par- ents still loved their children - no matter what. The dance that followed was great. The band “Revolver” caught the spirit of the night, playing the latest songs of rock and soul. Near the closing, couples deifted off the dance floor. This time it was the last time they formally danced together, drift- ing out of the dance into another world. Above; Kathy Trice, Rodney Cullen, Tim Zirkle, Greg Campbell, David Mackey, and Jon Tolbert starring in “Two Souls for Justice.” Below; Glen Davidson, Greg Campbell, Tim Zir- kle, and Rodney Cullen, starring in “It Could Be Worst”. Class Night 27 Graduation ... It it the end of a care- free, youthful experience or the begin- of the responsible life of an adult? The answer to this question will never ex- press the joy, fear, and hopefulness that fills a graduate’s mind on this special night. The desire to leave a childhood behind and join the world of adults con- flicted with the desire to remain in the uncomplicated life of a child. When graduation night finally arrived, the seniors did not know whether to laugh or cry. They sat nervously awaiting the moment when they would be awarded their diplomas. After receiving their di- plomas, they returned to their seats filled with confidence. At the end of graduation, the graduates filed out of the gym, ready to face the unsure fu- ture. Right: Robin Jefferson waits nervously to receive her diploma. Left: These graduates hug the friends that they might not see again. 28 Graduation Is it the end... A i RM a ti 7 a aaa eg Oe a a came dace setae: te eee ae ae ee (or the beginning? Left: After receiving her diplomas from Mr. Von Seldenck, Angie Almarode shakes hands with Mr. Stewart. Right: K. Mackey (salutatorian) and S. Hupp (co-valedictorian) set the tone for the speaker Reggie Smith. Not pictured is P. Higgins (co- valedictorian). Bottom: The graduates applaud a speaker. Graduation 29 [ bp in | l} | 30 Clubs etna RN i © nee Pena , ss = es eae aS School activities focused on a new system this year. The new system had its good points along with its bad points. The meetings were held only once a month and during a different class each time, and that class would continue with its plans for the day. This system was to pre- vent missing so much class. If you didn’t have a club to go to you would go to class and miss nothing. Last year each club met every other Thursday for a half an hour and the people who had no club to go to would sit in homeroom with nothing to do. The only misfortunes were for the active students. When they missed a class they had to make it up or just go to class and miss their club meeting. This new system cut out a lot of clubs and it was harder for the clubs which did meet to be very ac- tive. Somehow it all worked out and the bake sales, car washes, banquets, and other activities continued. Most of the students liked it better after getting into the swing of a new change. “Anything to miss class is o.k. with me!”’, says one student who obviously likes it better this way. Top: “Now let me show you how to work this thing’, says Jeff Marks while at Tech school. Bottom: Science club listens patiently to their speaker. Left: The band practices diligently for one of its many functions. Clubs 31 A club for every interest As the school year started, many clubs were offered to the students. For those who were interested in aid- ing the disabled or the needy, the Key Club offered such activities as a car wash and a sales kit project. The purpose of the fund raisers was to purchase a class ring. For those interested in working with younger children, SODA was the club to join. On the second and fourth Thursday of every month, the SODA groups went to the Middle School to work with the sixth grad- ers. These SODA people were like Big Brothers and Big Sisters to some of the children. 32 Key, SODA SCA, the governmental organization of our school, was a_pre-elected body. The officers took the responsi- bility of providing activities for the students. They helped solve any problems the school had and acted as a medium for the student concerns. And for those who had special writ- ing abilities and could intristically express their ideas on paper, the An- nual Staff was the efficacious step to take. Many long hours of hard work was put into making the annual the best ever. Top left: The Key Club officers, Buddy Neal he. ae is 4 et HS OS oe we ee CORES St Sk SRG SM GENE cee Rodney Cullen, J.R. Martinez, and Fred Mar- a Se Ae OS NE 2 TENT A i Aeteae ee WR ae wee ee a LY SS ee Sea wk Hee ae a we tin go to great heights to raise money. Far left: mae Se SENNA ccna Na Sm Sr The SODA students get together after a meet- ing at the Middle School. Top middle: Note-taking is done at every SCA meeting. Top right: At the Yearbook assembly, Judy Crow and a “friend” try to interest everyone in a yearbook. Center: The Legacy Staff takes a minute from their hectic schedule to have their pictures taken. Bottom middle: The SCA officers seem pleased with every aspect of SDHS. SCA, Legacy Staff 33 Occupational clubs Making a special effort to enrich the understanding of a foreign country, the Foreign Language club had many foreign speakers. Two fellow classmates, Andy Boerner and Monica Santivanez, spoke of their countries at several meetings. The club’s largest project was the carnation sale during February. A lot of work was put into the sale but the best accomplishment was that of the special relationships which arose from the small tokens of friendship. One of the largest activities of DECA was the competitive events. The overall winner in the general merchandising events was Deana Waggy, placing third in general mer- chandising display, second in Prod- uct and Service Technology, and first in Operations. Kim Cash placed first overall in Food Service. She re- cieved first in Human Relations, sec- ond in Advertising, and third in Mathematics. Other overall winners were Tim Beal in Apparel and Accessories, and Vickie Robertson in General Mer- chandising. The overall first place winners in the events competed at the State Lead- ership Conference in April. 34 DECA, Foreign Language Club Above: The Foreign Language club officers and Program Chairmen, Jackie Coffey, Philip Fitzgerald, Trish Snopkowski, Linda Veney, Karen Mattejat, Kim Warren, Beth Fisher, and Rosemary Martin, plan exciting FLC meetings. Bottom: The DECA officers, Laurie Barnes, Kim Johnson, Jackie Humphries, Deana Waggy, and Kim Cash, get ready for the com- petitive events. if we u Tue Cie Top: Members of the FFA listen intently to the guest speaker. Left center: Everyone watches quietly as the new FHA officers are installed. Right center: The Agricultural lead- ers aiding in Business leadership were the FFA officers: Howe Truslow, Mike Nelson, Jim Marcotte, James Toner, Gina Rohr- baugh, and Mike Beasley. Bottom: Leading homemaking activities were the FHA officers: Georgia Brown, Shawn Robertson, Belinda Ellis, Carla Doyle, Jackie Coffey, Donna Shir- ley, and Cheryl Henderson. One of the most active clubs was the FFA. Every member had a project in which to participate. A wide variety of activities were included in the yearly agenda. They ranged from a livestock judging to a Parent-Mem- ber banguet and a citrus sale to the chicken barbeque. The FFA officers also took part in many conferences, both state and national. Another active club was the FHA. They took part in several worthwhile activities such as the bingo games with the elderly inmates at the Liber- ty House, the money raise for the March of Dimes, and the “adoption” of Nell Cross. This year, the Parent- Member banquet included the annu- al fashion show, which made the evening more enjoyable for every- one. The FFA and FHA held joint activi- ties such as the skating party, Sweet- heart dance, and the concluding FFA FHA picnic. FFA, FHA 35 An interest for every club The Library Club was an important part in our school activities this year. The club, sponsored by our librarian, Mrs. Obaugh, met once a month to read to kindergarden and first grad- ers at Ladd and Stuarts Draft ele- mentaries. The club sponsored a suc- cessful sock hop held after a basket- ball game. Another money-raising project was selling scented soaps. A new idea was discovered by the club members - the idea of trivia ques- tions. The questions were heard on the loudspeakers and about 3 sec- onds after they were asked, the halls were filled with students running to the office with the correct answer. It was a big success and a lot of fun. The club hopes to be just as active or more next year. Some of the most active and most talented club members are those members of the Drama Club, spon- sored by Miss Ferree. They started off their active year in the fall with “The Workshop in Movement.” “The Spiral Staircase” was a great performance of a mystery, held in November. The spring semester brought the production of a one-act play entitled Food. The play was ad- Luna ieee | PE SA aise. vanced through district and regional competition to participate in the State Festival. The Ladd and Stuarts Draft elementary students were en- lightened by the performance of a children’s play in which the Drama Club members enjoyed performing for the possibility of some of their future members. The small but very dedicated Chris- tian Youth Association was spon- sored by Mrs. Spilman. Their activi- tied included several speakers, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Above: Drama club members, Natalie Cascio, and Sharon Callender in “The Spiral Staircase.” Top: C.Y.A. officers; Nancy Diggs, Roberta Veney, Rodney Lunsford, Terry Stevens, and Faith Grove. Right: Library club members, Laura Stump, Tonya Wright, and Joe Marcotte listen, intently to a speak- er. 2g= ‘ wi Aer 36 Clubs The mock convention The first Mock National Convention of the Republican party was held on March 11, 1980. Mr. C. Kenneth Landes, principal of Ladd Elemen- tary School, was the key note speak- er. Judy Crow then gave the party platform. Mike Rodriguez governed the con- vention with parliamentary proce- dure. He kept order and made things run smoothly. Danny Stubbs was the roll caller. At the end of the first roll call, the votes were Ford with 745, Bush with 519, Reagan with 261, Anderson with 131, Crane with 111, and McKinny with 35 votes. Kelly Chaplin, representing Ford, defended attacks of dull and having no charisma. Ford dropped out of the real race and Kelly was dissa- pointed. Mrs. Virginia Laymen thought the convention turned out successfully. She told her government classes, “You did a beautiful job. We will go on with this.” The convention was Republican since the Democrats were in office and the next convention will be de- cided by the party in office. Mock Convention 37 Far right: Michelle Hall and Liz Ruehl await their cue to begin their performance. Below: Band officers include from Front - left to right: Michelle Hall, Larry Wilson, Lynda Good, John Forbes. Back - left to right: Nan- cy Norman, Karla McCray, Frankie Dunlap, Tawnya Wright and Paul Harouff. Right: Concert Choir. 38 Band And Concert Choir Get the beat Under the direction of Mrs. Talbott, the Concert Choir worked hard and sounded great. They performed at many churches through out the year and performed at the Spring Concert for the public. Many students also represented SDHS in Regional Choir. They will close the year by singing at the Baccalaureate and Graduation Ceremonies. This year’s band received a new di- rector, and under his direction won the admiration of every student. Thirty hard working, talented musi- cians played at many performances through out the year. At the District Festival they earned a “2” (excel- lent) grade on a scale of 1-5. They performed in the Staunton and Waynesboro Christmas Parades, the Poultry Parade in Harrisonburg and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also had many fund raising events, including a _ spongethrow booth at the SCA Carnival and a magazine drive, They too will end the year by playing for Graduation. Top: Mr. Taylor is given a boutonniere while John Forbes talks to the audience. Upper left: The band practices for an upcom- ing concert. Left: ““Good performance, Michelle.”, says Mr. Taylor. Upper right: Our new Band Director, Mr. Taylor, works to improve his band. Band 39 With the help of three groups of girls the spirit within our school was tre- mendous this year. These girls, along with many others, spent a week working, practicing and perfecting cheers, jumps and yells before the day of tryouts. The hard work payed off and the few chosen have represented our school well. Right: Football Cheerleading Squad-Front row: Nancy Gopez; Second row: Cori Foley, Penny Kelley; Third row: Cindy Cude, Linda Schorsch, Paula Bowie; Fourth row: Kim Warren (capt.); Top row: Pam Browne. Not pictured are Georgia Brown and Dana Mackey. Above left: The Football Cheerleading Squad talks before leaving for a game. Above right: Glenna Sutton takes a second to smile for the camera while cheering for the team. 40 Cheerleading spirit They have promoted school spirit and enthusiasm along with support- ing the teams through their many wins and few defeats. With the new arrangement of three squads; Football, Boys Basketball, and Girls Basketball, our spirit seems greater and more girls can get involved with this popular activity. Lower left: Girls Basketball Cheerleading Squad - Top row: Debbie Vorel, Laura Johnston, Debbie Smith; Bottom row: Rhea McChesney, Shelley Lunsford, Su- san Berrang, Sandy Horsburgh (alt.), Su- san Norman; Front row: Glenna Sutton. Not pictured: Mollie Thacker (capt.). Above: Sandy Doyle and Sarah Forbes show their support by making posters. Center: Boys Basketball Cheerleading Squad Back row: Sandy Doyle, Tina AlI- marode, Tonya Falls, Ramona Lanier (capt.), Sarah Forbes; Front row: Jill Cow- herd, Tammy Verner, Jill Garvey (alt.). Upper left: Annette Hutchins, a member of the Boys Basketball Cheerleading Squad, poses for a picture. Cheerleading 41 What about your future? Valley Vocational Technical Center offered a variety of careers to stu- dents from local schools in Augusta County and two local city schools. At VVTC, there were many activi- ties in which the students could have become involved. There’s the FBLA which included Accounting Data Processing, Clerk-typist, and Secre- tarial. VICA offered Auto-Body, Auto-Mechanics, Drafting, Cosmo- tology, and many more. All through- out the year, there were committees and other activities in which students could have become involved. It al- lowed students to get an idea of what the business world would be like and it also helped them to decide what type of work they would want to do in the future. Every year, there was a new election of officers and committee represen- tatives. The committees sometimes got together and had pizza parties. Then there were regional and state activities in which anybody could participate. VICA sponsored a soft- ball tournament and the students played against other departments throughout VICA. VICA had a lot of benefits to help its students decide on a career. Many students go to colleges or business schools to get the same opportunities the Tech school offers. 42 Tech School Opposite page-top: Jimmy Jackson enjoys dreaming about being a carpenter. Opposite page-left: The incredible Hulk, Roger Swett, shows his strength, while in his electricity class. Opposite page-right: Ricky Diehl seems to be getting all of the attention in his Auto-Mechanics class. Upper left: Lewis Wiseman . . . the future gardener. Upper right: “Will you come to Paula’s Beautician when you need a hair cut?” Left: Joe Love seems to know how to fix the heater during his Heating and Air conditioning class. Above: Georgia Brown, working hard in her Accounting and Data-Processing class. Tech School 43 N T AC The cougar athletes experienced many more wins this year than loses. Last season the football team had a 3-5 re- cord. This year the team adjusted to a new coach, Coach Danny Wilmer, which made things a little different. Everything worked out fine because the football team went on to share the dis- trict title with Fort Defiance. The cou- gars sure proved to be a well skilled team with a record of 6-1, which was the best football record the school has ever achieved. The Varsity Girls Basketball team went all the way to regionals, but unfortu- nately suffered defeat. The team was led by Elaine Almarode, who will not be coaching the lady cougars next year, because of motherhood. The Boys’ Varsity Basketball brought their record up to 3-9. The team was led once more by Coach Maxwell. Coach- ing baseball again was Mr. Alexander, who hopes for a winning season. The track teams coached by Nick Wilk and Bunny Hearn, wished for another suc- cessful year. Coach Bill Harouff and the cross country team did well and would keep improving. Tennis and Golf had a lot of supporters and participants. The coaches, athletes, and students fo- cused on the future with high hopes of great success and pride. o Far left: Senior, Jeff Stinespring goes up for the See ball during the district clash. ee Top left: Springing up into the air to block her ae, opponents shot is Beth Cleavenger. soe ae Left: Junior, Paul Edward strives for a strong , finish. : - as org ; : 6 Ne | 5g ats a: Ve a’, Lay ts = 49 “ F é SAN S283 SS SOS aes “¥ Sports Divider 45 The year of the Cougar The varsity football team started with a new coach, Danny Wilmer, which was the beginning of some- thing great. Wilmer just seemed to work wonders with the team. After the first few games the boys had enough confidence in themselves and in their coaches to focus on being distri ct champs. The mighty cougars went on to bigger and better things to prove themselves and to capture the district title. This wasn’t the end of a dream for the team yet. There was still a regional and state title to be won. Unfortunately, the cougars lost to the fighting blues of Parry McClure in the Region C playoffs. The team sure had alot to be proud of and the school will never forget the year of the cougar. Top: Cheerleaders and supportive fans cheer on the mighty cougars. Above: Junior, Avery Bell strives for another touchdown. Right: Chris Brown on the tackle durimg a scrimmage with Harrisonburg. 46 Varsity Football Left: Coach Wilk checks to see what went up his shirt as Coach Hill looks on. Below: Juniors, Jimmy Chepalis and Ran- dy Cline ae thrilled over the victory with Parry McClure. DRE SE ie SS Above left: Senior, Rodney Cullen tries to outrun his opponent. Left: The 1979-80 varsity football team. District champs | RRA Ea 7 =y a oa Varsity Football 47 Right: Coach Wilmer and his son enjoy the game togeth- er. Below: Quarterback, Philip Fitzgerald seems to be sur- rounded by his opponents. Right: Cougar defense awaits the upcoming scrimmage with Harrisonburg. 48 Varsity Football Top: Todd Clark on the tackle against Harri- sonburg. Top middle: Avery Bell 36 rushes for a first down. Left: Sophomore, Scott Wellborn runs with great ease. Wilmer’s wild men Wilmer’s wild men was the familiar name of the varsity football squad this year. The nickname for the of- fensive line was Captain Crunch and the Crunchberry Kids. The team consisted of about forty-five players and the six coaches were Head Coach Danny Wilmer, Coach Chip Hill, Coach Nick Wilk, Coach Har- vey Almarode, Coach Shannon Win- ton, and Coach Ben Powell. These six men were very optimistic about their chances of becoming district champs. Each coach was assigned a certain position and worked with each player individually to see that the skills were learned properly. This dedication and hard work made the team successful throughout the sea- son. Varsity Football 49 50 J.V. Football J.V.’s undefeated once more Varsity prospects Above: J.V. cougar blocks his oppo- nent. Right: Scott Grubb scampers for extra yardage. The Junior Varsity football team captured the district title for the sec- ond year in a row. The team was fairly small but they had the poten- tial and were very confident with themselves. Since the Varsity coaches were working with them, ev- eryone knew they would have a suc- cessful season. Each game, two of the varsity coaches would take turns going on the road with the J.V.’s. Unfortunately, the J.V.’s lost to Ri- verheads the first game, 6 to 8 the second time S.D. went up against Ri- verheards they were victorious. The turnout at the junior varsity was not all that great they just kept on fighting. The team consisted mostly of freshmen and a few eighth graders which means that most of them will probably be advancing to the Varsity team next year. Left: Scott Grubb is surrounded by his opponent Below: Quarterback, Paul Snopkowski goes around the end to find a hole. hen oe oo een Top left: Three Fort Defiance players struggle to tackle the baby cougar. Left: Steve Smith runs for extra yardage. Above: The Junior Varsity District Champs. J.V. Football 51 Focusing on team work Mrs. Almarode expresses her views on the girls basketball team. “I’ve only worked with the girls basketball program for three years, but these three years have been extremely re- warding. I’ve had a_ tremendous amount of fun working with these young ladies. They are winners in many areas with their sense of hu- mor, unselfish attitudes, and individ- ual personality, besides basketball. Top: Sadonna pushes her way to victory. Above: At least the Cougar showed up. Right: Beth Cleavenger goes up against Clifton Forge play- er for the tip. 52 Girl’s Varsity Basketball But they are certainly a great basket- ball team.” The varsity team was indeed a great basketball team with a record of 22- 3 and competed in the State Semi- Finals. Then again this was not un- usual since they have never had a losing season. They have won three tournaments titles two regular sea- son titles and participated in Region- als three times, winning it once. This was the last year Mrs. Almar- ode coached the varsity team, and she felt this way “I was a teacher before I was coach, and now I'll re- turn to that position, but I will al- ways be proud of my association with the Lady Cougars. They have given me, the school, and the community a lot of beautiful memories. Left: The Varsity Girls Basketball team. Be- low: Mrs. Almarode encourages her players, as usual. ceiaeeieme emi : Left: Trish Snopkowski on defense against the opposing team, Buffalo Gap. Above: Beth and Nelson player start off the game right. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 53 J.V.’s focus on re-building The Junior Varsity Girl’s Basketball team did an outstanding job only los- ing one game this season. The team worked as a whole, with everyone working and contibuting to the success. The team was re-built, and tenth graders were scarce, while the ninth graders were on the starting line up. The team won the Distict and com- peted in the higher levels. Below: The Junior Varsity Girl’s Basketball Team. Left: Walt Cleavenger discusses stra- degy with his team. AST ee SL hesheustaidbulidladbl 54 Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball wr. - Left above: Jill Garvey with the ball. Above: Susan French listens for the next play. Left: Carol Snopkowski makes her way to the bas- ket. —_—— =—— . “F “Bsa A Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball 55 Every coaches dream... Every coach’s dream was to. have contributed to the career of a great basketball star such as Ralph Samp- son or Jeff Lamp. It was not easy to become one of these stars. It took alot of hard work and determination. The same hard work and determina- tion that was found in o ur “Cou- gars’. Even though the points on the score board were not plenty, we still felt that our team was a winner. They survived the drudgery of prac- tice day after day. We asked coach Maxwell why he thought the players stuck through basketball all season through and his response was that they wanted to have pride in their accomplishments. As we continued talking to coach Maxwell we discovered that he coaches basketball because he loves the sport. We also found that he was very close to his team. But if he could change something about them it would be their attitudes. oe eT Top: The Boy’s Varsity Basketball Team. Right: U.V.A. standout, Ralph Sampson is every coaches dream. Above: Coach Maxwell sits around dreaming. 56 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Far left: Sophomore, Doug Shif- flett goes up for another two points. Left: Doing his famous spread ea- gle, Rodney Cullen shoots for the hoop. Above: Leading in most assists is Philip Fitz- gerald, top rebounder, Brian Stinespring. Chosen for second team all-district, Rodney Cullen and best free throw goes to Bill Gar- vey. Left: Where is the ball? Boy’s Varsity Basketball 57 The hoop group The junior varsity had a very re- warding season this year. Coach Al- marode leading them through ex- hausting practices that paid off in the end with nine wins and only nine loses. We asked Coach Almarode why he coached basketball? “T enjoy working with the boys and I also enjoy the game.” We also asked if he felt close to his team. “Ves to some.” He also said that if he could change something about the team it would be their attitude to- wards practice. The spirit of the cougar fans im- proved greatly this year as “Barry’s bregade” was born. Barry Peeples lead the all time favorite COU- GARS cheer in his own special way. The fans found that the louder they cheered the harder the team played. Top: J.V. Basketball Team. Right: Ricky Bragg brings the ball up the court. Above: A very exciting basketball hoop. 58 Boy’s J.V. Basketball Left: Up to the rim goes the ball. F a ae eel Pe “a eo esche 1¢ Above: Team Coach, Mr. Almarode. Left: Jump! Jump! Jump up for the ball Paul! Boys Varsity Basketball 59 Cross Country £= = a one a ae a seu MS Pai Top: One of our top runners, Kip Deacon, tries to keep his pace. Right: Grady Lambert takes his last step as Coach Harrovff tells him his time. Below: Miles away from all the other runners are Mark Schlegal, Peter Mattejat, and Howard Deavers. Oh rt Pye For the five years that Coach Har- ouff has been coaching the Cross Country team, it was said that this was the best. This year’s team devel- oped into a dedicated group of athe- letes who worked hard throughout the season. The team was consisted of mostly juniors and refused to let the stron- ger teams keep them from trying their best. This area is known as a tough district; one of the top district teams made state, yet the team suc- ceeded to hold it’s ground. A few of this year’s top runners were. Kip Deacon, Mike Fitzgerald, Grady Lambert, and Paul Edwards. Their points plus the other runner’s points kept their score considerably high. They succeeded in placing fifth in the District and fourth in Regional. “Chances are very good I won’t be here next year”, said Coach Harouff. “T have enjoyed watching the kids develop their talents. They are great!” Top: Our only girl runner shows her determi- nation to be a top winner. Center: This runner groans as he passes his Gap opponent. Above: Paul Edwards finishes his Gaterade as he watches the other runners come in. Left: These runners joke around after the meet. Cross Country 61 The final year Left: James Pringle seems tired after his run. Bottom Right: Scott Wellborn finishes his last stretch with ease. Bot- tom Left: Neil Kirby just skims the bar with perfect form. 62 Indoor Track The Indoor Track team had another excellent season this year winning many events showed thier consistent ability. These athletes succeeded in reaching second in District, and third in the regional teams. The team was led by such fine athe- letes such as Neil Kirby who ex- celled in several events, along with Mike Sours who held many places in pole vault. Scott Wellborn and Avery Bell won many running events, while Fred Martin threw the shot. Unfortunatly, this was the last year for Indoor Track. This might be be- cause the meets were so far away and gas was sO expensive. Above left: Mike Sours gets up and over the Top: During this hand-off, Bobby Smith bar for another winning place. Left: This cou- _ awaits his partener to grab hold of the baton. gar with the fiery eyes clears the hurtle for the | Above: Determination is shown on the face of finish line. Avery Bell as he carries the baton in the last lap. Indoor Track 63 Regional champs for seven years District champs for seven years! That’s the story for the golf team. After having their first two matches postponed due to rain, the team finished the season with an 8-2 district record and a 9-3 overall record which included winning the Region C Championship. This is the first year the golf team won the Regional Championship. The next test of the Cougars was May 19th and 20th in the State tournament which was held at New Market, Va. Stuarts Draft did not lose any golfers to graduation this year. The team was composed of five juniors and six freshmen. The ju- niors were Kirk Knott, Greg Davis, Bill Garvey, Bobby Snyder, and Danny Stubbs. The freshmen were Del Agee, Doug Argenbright, Jay Cude, Perry Hyde, Guy Stetson, and Bill Talbott. For the past six years, the golf team has | successfully competed ona single A lev- el. Next year, the team will be advanc- ing to Double A Classification. 64 Golf Right Page: Top: Coach Winton tells Greg Davis to try and shoot under 80. Top right: Members of the Golf team take time to pose for a group picture. Bottom right: Greg Davis seems to get in to the swing of things. Left: Bill Garvey walks around looking for a place to tee off. Left Page: Top right: Bill Talbott swings hard. Top left: Del Agee glances up to see how far he it the ball. Bottom right: Kirk Knott puts everything behind his swing. Bottom left: Danny Stubbs walks away from the trees after retriev- ing his ball. Golf 65 Pride The varsity team wasn’t very satis- fied with the record they achieved because they knew they could have done better. But they didn’t give up because they knew that a great deal of practice and dedication was re- quired. The coach, Sam Alexander enforced long hard practices. Unfor- tunately they were hampered by rain. Practices inside made it diffi- cult for the team to work together on the field like they wafted to. The majority of the team was com- posed of sophomores and juniors, which meant that most of them would be returning next year. The team members were Seniors: R. Cul- len, T. Zirkle, B. Neal, and G. Da- vidson; Juniors: M. Campbell, M. Fields, J. Harris, P. Fitzgerald, and L. Weaver; Sophomores: R. Bragg, G. Smith, M. Armstrong, T. Gale, and R. Parker. These players fo- cused on team unity and pride. ies meee 4 Teanieunity. 2. tithes La bid sreRs Above right: Senior, Rodney Cullen shows his superb form. Above left: Coach Sam Alex- ander looks on. Right: Ready to bat is Gary Smith. 66 Varsity Baseball Left: The Varsity Baseball Team. Below: The cougar player, Glenn Davidson hurries to first w base. Far left: Catching the ball with his eyes closed is Timmy Zirkle. Left: Junior Philip Fitzgerald has a look of frustration. Varsity baseball 67 A few ups and downs The Junior Varsity team had quite a few ups and downs during their sea- son but they kept on fighting any- way. The majority of the team con- sisted of ninth graders with the ex- ception of a few from the eighth and tenth grades. The team started out from scratch with mostly new play- ers and a new coach, Walt Clea- venger. The weather was one big problem for the team because they had to practice inside, instead of on the field where they could have learned the skills properly. The J.V.’s didn’t let any of these prob- lems bother them because they were together as one whole team and fo- cused on being number one. te BBR Pig ARE Above: Freshman, Todd Wilson throws his fam- ous curve ball. Right: Coach Walt Cleavenger tells his players the tactics of winning. Top: a . ay ¢ ' , a fut hfe af 68 J.V. Baseball ie SEN ERE ah Left: Stepping up to the plate to bat is Scott Grubb. Below: With his last breath Morris Henderson runs for home. Left: Catcher Steve Smith saves another run. J.V. Baseball 69 One big happy family VES Ss, “od oe - ag The track team got off to a slow start because of bad weather. Inside prac- ticing made mass confusion. Track runners sprinted through the halls, golfers were putting, hurdlers were hurdling, baseball players tried their best to play baseball, and the teach- ers did their darndest to stay out of the way. Spring took everyone out- side where they had their own space to practice. The track team was like one big fam- ily, with Momma Hearn watching over all. Before every meet everyone had cupcakes and brownies. On the bus to away meets versus of “I Cried and I Cried” and “It’s Hard to be Humble” rang out like an MCA re- cording. Top: Girl’s Varsity Track Team. Top right: Momma Hearn looks concerned about the track meet. Right: Going up and over is Linda Veney. 70 Girl’s Varsity Track ET, SOL) ata Sa ek @ pee ? ” a ae : Soro. Pa Heit =X — PP ae 2 pS 5 7h ee Se. ae ian Top left: Cindy Cude races to the finish line. Top right: Karen Mattejet runs to the finish. Left: Wait- ing patiently to run her leg off in the race is Kelly Chaplin. Above: It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No! It’s Suzie Veney flying over the sand pit. Girl’s Varsity Track 71 The track pack tLIa r = ty AN) Fa mitts s ee The boy’s varsity track team had an excellent season, capturing the dis- trict crown. Hard practices day after day enforced by Coach Wilk did pay off. Coach Wilk worked diligently instructing his team basic skills of running, jumping, and_ throwing discs and shot. No one likes to practice. Pride holds a team together. Not only were they working for themselves, but they were out there working for each oth- er. Top left: The Boy’s Varsity Track Team. Top right: Coach Wilk watches over his team. Right: Off to a fast start is Eddie Harig. 72 Boy’s Varsity Track Top left: With power and might, Neal Kirby is deter- mined to finish first. Top right: Striving to get ahead of his opponent is Scott Wellborn. Left: Mike Sours flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Above: Hurling the discus is Roger Swett. Boy’s Varsity Track 73 74 J. V. Track Just starting out Although the junior varsity teams do not accumulate points toward a let- ter it is a tremendous experience. They have a chance to use their abilities to the fullest. Competing, even if you don’t come in first all the time, gives you pride, determination and personal satisfac- tion. Being on a team is a special privi- lege. Team work is something that is not easily achieved, but well worth the time. Coming in first is not the most important thing. No one can do more than he who does he best. No one expects more than that. ie, caeiiesieaden-uniinae mndiameaial s H i vat. Top left: Mike Armentrout is exhausted after track practice. Top right: Gazing out over the track is Doug Procter. Above: Jumping for joy is Dickie Arbaugh. Je VedsackadS New courts brightens season Illu Altau reached the semi-finals of the district play on May 8-9, 1980. Throughout the season Illu played first spot while his doubles partner, Kenton Mackey played second on the team. IIlu and Kenton were num- ber one in the district until district play. Three girls, Beth Cleavenger, Diana Hewlett and Beth Fisher, have prov- en women can do an outstanding job. Many times the girls had to play men, since SDHS’s team was a mixed team. Mike Grebe, a sophomore, was num- ber four on the team and could be noticed by his bright red tennis out- fit. First time out on the team he was excited. Barry Peeples, who played last on the team, kept the team laughing no matter how far they were down and also when they were winning. Barry Sullender, a senior and play- ing number five, had many great phi- losophies about life in general. The team ended with a 2-6 record. Mr. Baxter was the coach. Next year should be even better. Upper right: Beth Fisher smiles for her team- mates. Bottom right: Barry Sullender goes for it. Right: Barry Peeples horsing around as usual. 76 Tennis Top left: Beth Cleavenger and Mike Grebe give each other good luck. Top mid- dle: Kenton Mackey hits a good one. Top right: Illu Altau stroking to perfection. Bottom left: Diana Hewlett looks interest- ed. Beside: Mr. Baxter opening a can of tennis balls. Tennis 77 efiance atholic Regional) J. V. Football, 5- Cross Country 23% Wilson 39 Buffalo Gap Lexington Riverheads ga FMS Poe eet: Fourth Place Td ae ir gWarsity Track ffalo 25 aynesboro — GALLERY 80 Class The students of Stuarts Draft High School had many things to look forward to. For instance, the freshmen class was filled with ex- citement at being a part of Stuarts Draft High School. The sopho- mores had the idea of their license just around the corner, waiting to cruise town and drive to school all by themselves. The juniors had that long awaited day to pick up their class rings. The halls were filled with anxious juniors bub- bling with excitement. The seniors of course were looking forward to the day when they took the big step out into the world: gradu- ation day! Many were working hard to get their D’s up to a B for college, while others tried only to get by. For the most part, the students were looking forward to new ad- ventures. Their outlook toward school was very good and their spirit seemed to grow with each passing day. Far left: The fans flock to see the cougars and cheer them on to a winning season. Top right: Grant Nodine supervises the happenings in World Manufacturing class. Left right: Shelly Hewitt takes a brake to glance at the camera while the others pay close attention. Class 81 82 Senior Seniors focus on life To the seniors of 1980, the memories will never be forgotten. The class pulled together. They sat and cheered together at assemblies. The closeness in the class will always be a part of us. It was a time, when we wanted to act like children but were forced to real- ize we were adults. Decisions were made on finals, graduation, occupations --- on life. It was a time of looking around and cherishing the past. Students took College Boards and applied for college. Others prepared to enter their trade. Senior portraits were as good as an- ticipated. They were traded and for- gotten before the week was over. Seniors had a few privileges; leaving five minutes early for lunch and sup- posedly having a senior lounge, (only second lunch took advantage of.) Which was warm in summer and quite air-conditioned in winter. It was also a time for love. Class oficers - Gail Moyer - president, Rod- ney Cullen - Treasurer, Annette Ratchford - secretary, and Aaron Gilland - reporter, not pictured is Nancy Everidge - vice-president Treva Allen Angie Almarode Patricia Angus Steve Ayers Doris Back Laurie Barnes Senior 83 84 Senior Munch out Lunches was the only time for relax- ation or was it? It was a time to laugh or get homework done that was due next class. There were times when we celebrat- ed birthdays and times when we were sad, upset because of things lost and things we expected but never quite got. Lunch was never as bad as it seemed. We all ate it anyway. There were Tim Beal David Bell Tony Bell Wendy Blake Bruce Boyd Sherrie Bradfield Karen Brooks Mark Brown Richard Brown with the seniors times when all we did was talk and times we even had a snowball battle. It is strange how we have gotten. It did not matter, we were happy. It seems strange the way we were. Always rushing to get things done and worrying. We always managed to make it to the weekend. We lived for the weekend. Homework was always the minor factor on weekends. To be perfectly honest it was never done, well, it was done on Monday morning. Homework was always put off untill the class before. Being a senior is not as it was expected. There was added responsibility and jobs often inter- ferred. At lunch, everyone pulled together and forgot about all the pain. After all we were seniors!!! Robin Brown Kenny Browne Teresa Buchanan Peter Buehlor Greg Campbell Phyllis Campbell Natalie Cascio Kim Cash Sandra Clemens Tammy Hanger, Sadonne Coffey and Michelle MacWelch enjoy the “delights” of the school cafeteria. Senior 85 Spirit was often high. The seniors showed theirs in many ways. They attended sporting events and partici- pated in all activities. Seniors found the only way to be close was to celebtate together. They Spirit was always shown Scena Cindy Correl Lynn C. Hillworth Judy Crow Rodney Cullen Melynda Dale Glenn Davidson Paul Dean Nancy Diggs Raquel Diggs Scott Drumheller Ronnie Duncan Belinda Ellis Nancy Everidge Pamela Faini Diana Fainter Wayne Fisher Paul Fitzgerald Susan Fix 86 Senior Left. The cougar leads the fans ina cheer. far left: Jeff Stinespring and Rodney Cullen watch the girls play basketball. Senior 87 Life as a senior Life began in the library. Seniors have always met in the library before school. It was the place to focus on everybody’s problems. Finding a note card for government, or vo- cabulary for english was often the thing to do. Sometimes we played the game of graduation, dreaming of the day that we would be free. The Bobby Flick Lori Folks Diana Fretwell Greg. Galloway Aaron Gilland Erica Gray David Griffin James Hall Doris Hamilton Judy Holmes Bryant Barry Hunt Susan Hupp John Jeffers 88 Senior other time the senior was happy was at lunch. Also, many seniors left early to go to jobs. Through the Distributive Edu- cation Programs the students grew and focused on theri future. Decisions had to be made. When class night and finals would be. They decided on May 23. Finals was an exciting night. The last dance we shared together, knowing that there were few to come. Finals are a major part of the senior year. It let us ac- cept the fact that we were graduat- ing. © Senior Pam Faini and friends go to the 2. ‘a library before school. Marla Hamrick Tammy Hanger Lynn Harris Tammy Harris Mary Hewitt Peggy Higgins Senior 89 Robin Jefferson Curtis Kenyon John Kindig Danny Lane Ramona Lanier Mike Lawhorne David Leach Mike Losh Debbie Lowe Mike Lowery Richard Lowery Sandy Lucas 90 Senior seniors were full of pride The 1980 seniors were full of pride. Many decisions filled the seniors’ minds such as college, jobs, and marriage. Nevertheless, the seniors made their choices and stood faithfully by their deci- sions. They were too proud to back down. They felt they had an image to uphold and struggled to fulfill others’ expectations. They wanted to be on their own but also longed for the security of leaning on someone else. Each senior was an important individual and fought to make his identity known. They graduated with high hopes and were determined to be successful in the future. David Mackey Kenton Mackey Greg Campbell refuses to give up the argument when he is sure that he has won. Michele MacWelch Brad Malcolm Joe Marcotte Fred Martin Senior 91 Senior’s best friend J.R. Martinez Peter Mattejat Gordon Mitchel Eric Mongold Kim Monroe Dorris Moore Gail Moyer Scott Musick Christine Mullens 92 Seniors The English program was improved. Many books had to be read. Wuther- ing Heights, Emily Bronte’s best seller, was required reading. Though the Advanced Placement Course, which started two years ago, stu- dents read interesting books such as Moby Dick, No Exit, and Madame Bovary. This course was created to prepare a senior for college English. Visual equipment was used. Mrs. Layman’s English class saw pro- grams on Hamlett, and the style of the writer. Shakespeare played an important role in our history. He in- troduced better acting. He gave plays a sense of mystery, drama and love. Seniors got involved in school plays due to the influence of their English classes. Sometimes they portrayed roles and at times acted out their own views. Forensics was part of the school life. It taught seniors to speak clearly and fluently and taught them they could do anything as long as they tried. Far left: Seniors scramble about to discuss last minute details. Buddy Neal Mike Nelson Grant Nodine Levan Ott Jerry Painter Robin Painter Peggy Patterson Sandy Quick Tim Puckett Senior 93 student Andy Boerner, a youth for Under- standing Program Exchange Student from Munich, West Germany, has left the students with the outstanding character of laughter and sincerity. Being active, Andy served in the Drama club, Senior Float Commit- tee, and SCA. As vice president of the library club, he took on the re- sponsibilty of organizing programs for each meeting. He also went story telling. Andy not only enjoyed his school work, but he spent his study hall working in the library. He checked the film productions, checked books in and out, covered paper backs and ran errands for the librarian, Mrs. Obaugh. Andy arrived in the states on August 16, and he departed July of 1980. Andy found a new home and a new society which he would never forget. With all his memories and exper- iences, he wished to revisit America. 94 Senior Far left: Andy Boerner smiles love and under- standing at the camera. Sandy Randolph Annette Ratchford Jeanie Riley Gina Rohrbaugh Lisa Simmons Barbie Smith Carolyn Stinnett Shari Shifflet Connie Shirley Donald Sims Jeff Stinespring Marshall Strickler Bonnie Stump Laura Stump Barry Sullender Gary Sweet Seniors 95 96 Seniors Kitty Talbott Melissa Tidd Lynn Tisdale Roberta Veney Deana Waggy Jon Tolbert Kathy Trice Tina Trice Patty Warble Bob West Howe Truslow Sharon Tutt Tammy VanFossen Joe Yates Tim Zirkle Looking ahead .. . Staring out the window, talking to a classmate, day dreaming about days to come, and reading a famous novel were only a portion of senior’s thoughts. Seniors had found ways to escape the reality, of studying for tests, taking notes, and working on English projects by focussing their thoughts on the near future. Seniors, who played an important role in decision making, have chosen their career and role in life. Many struggled for their goals, and many accepted whatever captured their at- tention. The seniors, however, took a little time to think ahead. bell. ) Doris Moore watches the clock, while wait ing for the Senior 97 Treva Allen - VICA 11-12. Angela Almarode - Cheerleading 8, Drama 8-9, Girls Basketball 9, FHA 8-10, VICA 11-12. Patricia Angus - FHA 8-10, NHS 12, Drama 10, DECA 10-12. Stephen Ayers - FFA 8-10, Science Club 8-9, VICA 11- 12; Laurie Barnes - Track 8, FHA 8-10, Science Club 10-11, DECA 9-12, GAA 10, Key Club 12. Tim Beal - Football 8, IPS Science Club 8, J.V. Football 9-10, Outdoor Club 10, DECA 10-12, 4-Wheelers Club 12) ‘ Anthony Bell - FFA 8. David Bell - FFA 10-11, J.V. Football 8-9, Varsity Foot- ball 10-12, Track 8-11. Wendy Blake - FHA 8-10, Powder Puff 11, Science Club 10, DECA 11. Andreas Boerner - Library Club 12 (Vice Pres.), Drama Club 12, Senior Float 12, SCA 12. Bruce Boyd - FFA 9-10, Autobody 11-12, VICA 11-12. Sherrie Bradfield - HFA 8-10, Drama 9, NHAS 12, FBLA 11-12. Karen Brooks - FHA 8-11, Drama 10, Science Club 9, FBLA 11-12 (Reporter 11). Mark Brown - Industrial Arts 12, French Club, Latin Club. Richard Brown - FFA 8-10, 12. Robin Brown - Intramual Sports 8. Kenny Browne - Science Club 8-12 (Pres. 11), Drama -9, Foreign Language Club 12. Judy Holmes Bryant - FHA 8-10. Teresa Buchanan - FHA 9-10, VICA 12. Gregory Campbell - Science Club 8-9, 11, SCA Rep. 8, French 9, JA 10. Phyllis A. Campbell - FHA 8-9, Pep Club 11, Flag Squad 12, Concert Choir 12. Natalie Cascio - Track 8-9, SCA 8-12 (reporter 11, Vice Pres. 12), Executive Council 9, Spanish Club 10 (Pres.), Jr. Class Sec., Drama Club 10-12, Gov. School, Key Club 12, National Honor Society 12. Sandra Clark - Track 8-10, Science Club 8-9, GAA 9-12, J.V. Basketball 9-10 Library Club 9, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Pep Club 11, FBLA 11-12. Elizabeth Cleavenger - Science Club 8, J.V. Basketball 8, J.V. Track 8, GAA 9-12, Varsity Basketball 9-12, Key Club 12, Intramural Coed Volleyball 9-12, Track 11. 98 Seniors Sandra Clemmons - FHA 8-9, Powder Puff 8-9, CYA 10. Sadonna Coffey - FHA 8, GAA 8-12, DECA 10, Varsity Basketball 9-12, Coed Volleyball 9-12, Powder Puff 8. Cynthia Corell - Science Club 8-9, SAE 8, Library Club 9-12. Lynn Cromer - FHA 8-11, GAA 9-10, SCA 9, DECA 10, 12, Varsity Cheerleading 11, Pep Club 11. Judy Crow - Drama 8, Cheerleader 8, Library Club 9-10, SAE (Sec. 10), SODA 11-12, Yearbook 11-12, (Editor 12): Rodney Cullen - Basketball 8, J.V. Baseball 8-10, J.V. Football 9, J.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Football 10-12, Var- sity Basketball 10-12, Varsity Baseball 10-12, Key Club 12 (Sec.), Senior Class (Treas. 12), Homecoming King. Melynda Dale - Chorus 8, Concert Choir 10-12, Pep Club TT aVeR se William Davidson - Transferred, Varsity Football 10-12, Key Club. Nancy Diggs - Drama 8, FHA, 8-9, SAA 9, Library club 10, 12, JA 11-12, Engineer Workshop 10, SODA 12, YCYA 11-12, (Treas. 12), Forensics 12, (Public Speck- ing), Newspaper, Yearbook 12. Kenny Brown enjoys his government class just like all seniors do this year. This class doesn’t seem to be too much fun for Tina Trice. Raquel Diggs - J.V. Track 8-9, J.V. Football 9, Varsity rack=10): - Scott Drumheller - J.V. Football 9, FFA 9, VICA 11-12. Ronnie Duncan - FFA 9, 11, DECA 10, VICA 12. Nancy Everidge - FHA 8-9, 12, Drama 9-10, 12, Choral Group 9-10, Senior Regionals Concert Choir 10-12, SCA 11-12, Pep Club 11, Cheerleader 11, Concert Choir 10-11, (Vice Pres. 11), Senior Class (Vice Pres. 12). Pamela Faini - Powder Puff 8, Cheerleader 8-9, Student Council 8, Drama 9-12, Library Club 10-11, Spanish Club 10, JA 10-12 (Sec. 10, Pres. 11), National Thesbian Soci- ety 11, Business Symposium 12, Mock General Assembly 12), Key Club 12. Wayne Fisher - FFA 8-10, VICA 11-12, Science Club 9- 10. Paul Fitzgerald - FFA 8, Basketball 8, J.V. Football 9, J.V. Basketball 9, Science Club 10, Varsity Football 10- 12, SCA 10, NHS 11, Varsity Club 11, Indoor Track 11. Bobby Flick - FFA 8-12. Diane Fretwell - FHA 10-12, DECA 10-12. Susan Fix - FHA 8-11, Drama 9, VICA 11-12, Centeral VICA Parlimetarian 12, Cassat (Vice Pres. 12). Aaron Gilland - Basketball 8, 10, Track 8-9, FFA 8, Science Club 9, Senior Class (Reporter 12). Erica Gray - FHA 8-12, GAA 9-12, Track 9-12, Latin Club 9, Drama Club 9, Spanish Club 10-11, Girls Basket- ball Statistician 11-12, Foreign Language Club 12. James Hall - FFA 10-11. Doris Hamilton - Powder Puff 8-9, FHA 9-10. Marla Hamrick - Powder Puff 8, Science Club 9, Latin Club 8-9, DECA 12. Tamra Hanger - Science Club 8-9, FHA 9, GAA 8-12, J.V. Basketball 8-10, Freshman Class (Pres.), SCA 9-12 (Reporter 10), French Club 9-10, Health Careers 9-10, Concert Choir 10, 12, Key Club 11-12, Varsity Basketball et Be Tammy Harris - FHA, FBLA, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball. Mary Hewitt - Drama 8-12 (Treas. 9, Pres. 11, Vice Pres. 12), French Club 8, 10, Health Careers 8-9, Science Club 9, Power Puff 9, NHS 11, State Thespian Conference 11- 12, (Delegate) Hopwood Scholar 11, Pep club 11, SCA 12, Mock General Assembly 12, Key 12, Commencement committee 12, Homecoming Parade committee 12, (Chairman). Margaret Higgins — FHA 8, V. Track 9-11, GAA 9-12, . (Vice-President 11, Pres. 12) Powder Puff 9, JV. Track 8, Latin Club 9-10), NHS 11-12, SCA 11. Susan Hupp - FHA 8, JV track 8, Latin club 9-10, JV Basketball 9-10, Varsity Track 9-10, GAA 9-12 (Sec. 12, ream UN Laila 23 John Jeffers Jr. - Science club 8, 9, FFA 8, 9. Robin Jefferson - FHA, Band 8-11, Library club, Deca club, Concert Choir. John Kindig - Basketball 8, FFA 8-12, Spanish Club 9. Daniel Lane — JV. Football 9 J.R. Martinez and David Leach pretend to listen to Mrs. Almarode. Seniors 99 Senior life brings a happy smile from Tammy Hanger. Kenton Mackey - Science club, NHS 11-12, Tennis Team - 1978 — MVp 8-10, JA 10, Mock General Assembly 12, (Senator). Michelle MacWelch - JV Basketball 8-10, Jv Track 8, FHA 8-10, Co-ed Volleyball 9-12, GAA 9-12, Varsity Track 10-11, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Key Club 11. Peter Mattejyat — Cross Country 10-12, Indoor Track 11, Outdoor Track 11, Baseball 10, Science club 8-11. Gordon Mitchell - FFA 8-10, V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Eric Mongold - Science Club 8, J.V. Track 9, V.V.T.C. 12, (Central Vica Treasure), V.V.T.C. (vice President). Kimberly Monroe - SCA 8-9, 11, Drama Club 8-12, (Vice Pres. 11, President 12). Vice Pres. 8, Rep 8) Festival - Game, Camelot, Volley Ball 8, FHA 8-9, Homecoming Rep. 10, Prom. Committee:11, key club 12, Library club 123 Doris Moore - Concert Choir 8-12, Pep club 9. Gail Moyer — cheerleading 8, FHA 8-10, SCA 8, Class Treas 9, 10, SAE 9, 10, French Club 9-11, Class Trea. 9, Concert Choir 10, Class Treasurer 11, NHS 12, Class Pres. 12, Homecoming Rep. 12, Student Teacher Adviso- ry committee 12. Christine Mullins - Science club ’8-9, FHA 8-11 (treas. 10), CY ACO SEEAS Pe lOeVIGAS Ieato Scott Musick — SCA 8-12, (Pres. 12), Talented And Gifted 8-12, Band 8-10, Drama 8-12, Latin Club 9-10, (Vice Pres. 10), Freshman Class (Reporter 9), Sophomore Class (Treas.), Junior Class (Pres.), Varsity Tennis 9-12, Science Club 10-11 (Vice Pres. 11), SODA 10-12, Stu- dent Teacher Advisory Committee 12, Governors School 12 100 Seniors Wallace Neal - Library Club 8-10, 12 (Treas. 12), Track 10-12, Science Club 8-10, Intramural Volleyball 10-11, Basketball 8, J.V. Baseball 8-10, J.V. Football 9, J.V. Basketball 9-10, JA 10-12 (Pres. 11), Key Club 10-12 (Treas. 11, 12), Varsity Club 11, Varsity Football 11-12, Varsity Baseball 11-12. Michael Nelson - FFA 8-12, Science Club 8-9, Spanish Club 8-9, Mock General Assembly 11-12. James Nodine - VICA 12. Martin Ott - Outdoor Track 8-12, Indoor Track 9-12, Football 8-12, Intermurals 8-9, JA 10-12, Softball 10, Baseball 11, Cross Country 10, VVTC 11, Library Club 12, VECA 11-12. Jerry Painter - Science Club 8-11, DECA 10. Robin Painter - FHA 9, Pep Club 11, DECA 12. Peggy Patterson - FHA 8-9, Drama 10-11, FBLA 11-12, NAH SsIba(Sec.): Timothy Puckett - FFA, Science, Tennis, VICA. Sandra Quick - Transferred J.V. Basketball, Tennis Team, Spirit Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Prom Com- mittee. Sandy Randolp - Pep Club 8-11, FHA 9, 10, 12, SAE 10, EBUARI IS 12: Janine Riley - FHA 8, 9, Drama 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12, NAHS 12. Gina Rouhrbaugh - FHA 8-10, Science Club 10, FFA 11, ae, Shari Shifflett - Transferred Latin Club 10, Library Club 10, 11, SAE 10, Prom Committee 11, Key Club 12. Reading his book carefully; Jon Talbert tries to ignore the camera. While Annette Ratchford studies, Tammy Varner and Ramona Lanier seems to be having a serious discussion. Connie Shirley - SAE 9, 10, Libary Club 9, 11, SODA 12 Yearbook Staff 11, 12, Drama 10, SCA 12, Junior Class Reporter Prom Committee Chairperson 11, JA 11, 12, Christmas Assembly Committee 12. Lisa Simmons - FHA 8, 10, Powderpuff 8, 9, 11, Drama 1 2ascience Club:s, 1 FBLA “11. Donald S. Sims Jr. - Science Club 10, 11, Foreign Lan- guage 12. Dorsye Strother - VICA 12, Volleyball 9, 11, FHA 10, Baseball 10, Hockey 10, Track 8, Basketball. Bonnie Stump - Band 8-10, Concert Choir 12, NASH 12, Library Club 12, SCA 8. Laura Stump - Drama 8, Band 8-10, FAG 8-12, Forensics 9-12 Health Careers Club 9-10, French Club 9, 10, Li- brary Club 11, 12, Girls State 11, Mock General Assem- bly 12, NHS 12. Kitty Talbott - Basketball 8-12, Track 8-11, SAA 8-12 SCA 9-12 SODA 12, FHA 8, Key Club 12, French Club 9, homecoming Representative, Library Club 10. Malissa Tidd - Science Club 8, FHA 10. Maria Tisdale - Beta Club 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Science Club 9, Student Council 9, (Vice Pres.), Yearbook Staff (Editor), NHS 10, 11, 12, Civinettes Club 10, GEE Club 11 Key Club 12, Powderpuff 12. Jon Tolbert - FFA 8, 9, Science Club 9, Home-Coming float committee 11, 12, Key Club 12. Kathlee n Trice - Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Forensics 9-11 Pep Club 11. Tina Trice - FHA 9, 10, Varsity Track 10, 12, Science Club 10, 11, Pep Club 11, Foreign Language Club 12. Howe Truslow, Jr. - Science Club 8, 9, FFA 9, 10, 11 (Reporter), (President) 12, Intramural Sports 10. Sharon Tutt - Band 8, 9, FHA 8-12, Science 9-11 JA 10, Latin 10, 11, Pep 11, Concert Choir 11, 12, School play. Tammy VanFossen - Powderpuff football 8, 9, FHA 8, 9, SAE 9, JA 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Intramural Basket- ball 10 Float Committee 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, SODA 11, 12, Intramural Volleyball 11, SAA 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee, Statistician for girls and boys basketball 11, 12, Foreign Language Club. Roberta Veney - FHA 8, 9, 10, J.V. Track 8, Varsity Track 10, 11, Gen. Music I 9, Library Club 12, SAA 10, GY AR? Deana Waggy - FHA (President) 8, 9, 10, Cheerleader 8- 11 SCA 9, 12, French Club 11, DECA 12 (Vice Presi- dent), Key Club 12. Patty Sue Warble - FHA 8-11, DECA 10-12, SAA 10. Bob West - Science Club 8-10, Latin Club 10. Ne ae Senior Deana Waggy seems to be having second thoughts about this year. Seniors 101 102 Junior With the hustle and bustle of the usual school day, the junior class al- ways seemed to be in a cheerful mood. Socializing before homeroom was like a necessity for a junior, cutting up in the halls before class was essen- tial, and lunch time was a complete class reunion. True, they were the class that like to have the most fun, but when the bell rang for class to start, they kept their minds on their studies. At times, thoughts of friends would cross a ju- nior’s mind, and that friendly smile could be seen, revealing those deep friendships that could never ever be forgotten. Ronl Allen Matt Beazley Lisa Bradley Nancy Almarode Avery Bell Eugene Breene Rolf Altau Cherie Benson Angel Brooks Penny Arehart Lisa Benson Judy Brooks Leading the juniors in money- raising projects were the class officers: Lori Smith, president; Philip Fitzgerald, vice-presi- dent; Glena Sutton, secretary; Debbie Vorel, reporter; and Lynda Good, treasurer. Wanda Arey Paula Bowie Lorrie Brooks Junior 103 Juniors look forward to... Chris Brown Georgia Brown Joi Brown Scott Brown Scott Clemmons Randy Cline Jackie Coffey Robert Coffey Mark Campbell Kris Carey Brenda Chandler Kelly Chaplin Debbie Brumfield Jim Chepalis Larry Bryant Tommy Clark “Gar” ' A Eddie Burnett Todd Clark ke - f+ i Tim Calendar Connie Clements , , ex, 104 Junior Wanda Critzer Cindy Cude Eric Dameron Marty Davies Junior, Shirley Hutchson smiles for the camera. Z “What’s so exciting about being a junior?” With only a few words, this question could be answered: class rings, Prom, J.V. Show, Varsity jackets, PSAT?’s, harder classes, and sports. In becoming a junior, the eleventh graders learned the real meaning of the word “busy”. Participating in ex- tra-curricular activities was a major part of a junior’s daily schedule. With the majority of the sports teams consisting of juniors, both spirit and pride was well exhibited throughout the school. There was seldom a time when the junior class went unrepresented at special occa- sions or the every day events. They were always ready for any occasion. Sue Coiner Mickey Davies Jill Cowherd Greg Davis Eddie Cox Kip Deacon Tracy Crawford Rhonda Dedrick Junior 105 With the largest class in S.D.H.S., e e e@ the juniors had a various multitude C | of talents. Many had outstanding ar- pirit shines through tistic abilities while others exceeded in musical abilities. The majority of the juniors had ex- cellent academic standings. While most had a natural tendency to achieve good grades, others really had to strive to acquire the necessary grades in order to pass. Even though some didn’t do very well on the aca- demic leve l, they always had other special talents. Several juniors had outstanding ath- eletic potentials which would help lead our school to victory. This fre- quently urged some juniors to make better grades. Another large factor in determining a juniors grades was college. Often, a college-bound junior would be found in the media center during lunch, studying in order to secure a high grade in the not-so-easy classes. Greg Desper Mitchell Diehl Sandy Doyle James Ellinger Heather Farmwald Harry DeVore Ricky Diehl Alex Duff Carl England Martin Fields Frankie Dunlap Lanette Ezell Beth Fisher Paul Edwards Randy Fainter Carolyn Fisher 106 Junior Junior Philip Fitzgerald just couldn’t resist signing a friend’s yearbook. a Lisa Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald ee 24 Philip Fitzgerald Scott Fitzgerald Brenda Floyd John Forbes Julianne Ford Terry Francis Mike French Kathy Fretwell Lillian Fretwell Keith Furrow Fred Garber Bill Garvey Junior 107 Mark Gilbert Beth Golladay Lynda Good Faith Grove Michelle Hall John Hanger — —— A eo o F: “Repeat that again,” says Jackie Humphries. Brian Hanshaw Paul Harouff Eddie Harig Georganna Harrick Cindy Harris Donna Harris Léon Harris Jerry Harris Juniors: getting involved... Karen Harris Bob Harrison Rusty Harris Debbie Hatter Sylvia Harris Debbie Henderson Tina Harris Jeff Henderson The juniors always seemed to be in- volved in many school activities. Since the juniors were one of the largest classes the school ever had, this made them stand out at games and other school activities. The spirit of the juniors helped to lead the mighty cougars to many victories. Patiently waiting for class to end is, Sara McGiffin. Calvin Hewitt Mark Hewitt Diana Hewlett Joe Higgins Junior 109 Chemistry seems impossible a “Chemistry is very dangerous,” - says Jimmy Chepalis to Chris Brown. One of the biggest highlights of go- ing to class, is getting out of class. This case especially applied to the juniors, who were taking chemistry. Not a day went by, that a student didn’t complain about his or her grades. This class seemed impossible for the majority of students. Most “A” students got “D”, which was very uncommon. When the semester was near the end, students were con- stantly going to the guidance coun- selor. She encouraged them to stick it Out. Kitty Hitt Sandy Horsburgh Jackie Humphries Shirley Hutchinson Kim Johnson Tina Holloway Debbie Humphries Lyle Hunter Jimmy Jackson Laura Johnston Dave Kamienski Neil Kirby 110 Junior Sally Knapp Kirk Knott Bernie Lambert Dewey Layman Sandy Lee Mike Lilley Lisa Lotts Joe Love Paige Lucas Rodney Lunsford Shelly Lunsford Dana Mackey Anthony Maddox Jim Marcotte Jeff Marks Cheryl Martin Rosemary Martin Tracy Martin Karen Mattejat Earnest Mayo Junior 111 One more year to go... Rhea McChesney Lorraine Merchant Richie Newsome Woody Puckett Janet Raynor Dennis McDonald Jeff Mitchell Barry Peeples Mike Puffenbarger Brenda Rice Sara McGiffin Karen Moore John Price Darrel Ramsey Robb Richardson Debbie Meadows Robbie Morris Leslie Pringle Jeff Ramsey Kara Riley 112 Junior Heather Farmwald deep thought over the letter she is reading. Oe Rn ee, eee ae Robbie Robertson Vickie Robertson Mike Rodriguez Mary Shade David Sitter Loretta Smith Rodney Cullen enjoys sign- ing annuals for his many fans. “Just one more year to go”, was a famliar phrase of many juniors. When you looked back to see all the fun times you had. At this time you realize your high school years were almost over. Students looked for- ward to getting class rings and form- ing commitees for the prom. Lori Smith, Philip Fitzgerald, Debby Vorel, Glena Sutton, and Lynda Good, served as class officers, to help promote various activities throughout the year. While Barry Peeples and Kim Warren were the junior SCA representatives. These people were the backbone of the ju- nior class, and made the class of “81” proud. 114 Junior Spirit vs. ‘Deadbeats”’ “Spirit” was one of the major roles played by the students of the junior class, although, there were some “dead beats”. But the spirit of those who participated overcame the ones who just didn’t care. The juniors boosted money raising projects, which showed the enthusi- asm of the fans by selling cougar painter hats, year pins, and cougar pendants. These souvenirs sold well and earned a great amount of money toward the Junior and Senior prom. Trish Snopkowski Kim Sorrells Bobbie Snyder Mike Sours Terry Sparks Jeff Spooner Terry Stephens Marilyn Steppe Wayne Steppe Susan Stevens Brian Stinespring Danny Stubbs Mary Stump Glena Sutton Roger Sweet Chip Templeton Mollie Thacker Barry Thomas Alvin Tidd James Toner Scott Towns Cindy Truslow Tammy Varner Lindy Veney Susie Veney Ann Vest Harry Vest Robbie Via Debbie Vorel Lori Wade Junior 115 Arrival of class rings... The day finally arrives for the ju- niors to order their class rings. They are completely baffled with which ring they should get. “Do I want the gold or silver? Which style do I want? Which stone do I like the best? What size do I need? How much is this gonna cost me? When do we get them?” These were only a few of the ques- tions the juniors had in those times of complete confusion. But the or- ders were finally filled out and hand- ed to the jeweler with the down pay- ment. The final question was an- swered when the jeweler said, “It'll be 8 weeks before you will get your ring.” After 8 long weeks of anxious wait- ing, the rings finally arrived. After several impatient minutes of waiting in line, the junior was handed his very own class ring. He tried the ring for size and left the rest of the impatient juniors who were waiting for their ring. When every junior got his ring, they all gathered together in groups to show off their own ring and look at the others. Then, when everything quietened down, each junior sat down and took a good long look at his own little prized possession. Kim Warren Sheila Warren Helen Weaver Larry Weaver Charles Wells Yvonda White Donna Willis Jesse Wilson Larry Wilson Lewis Wiseman Debbie Wood Junior Horoscopes TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Ju- vidual style. Members of opposite niors focused on Prom. Emphasis sex were drawn to Juniors. Accepted was on change, friends, hopes, wish- _ responsibility and authority to pro- es, special relationships, a variety of | mote school spirit. Juniors figured activities, and ability to show indi- prominently also on being 1. 118 Sophomore If anybody tells you that a sopho- more’s life is fun and games, tell them they’re right! This was a year to do it all! At any school event you could look around and there would be a sophomore laughing and smil- ing. Even if there were no activities, they could just call up a couple of friends and make their own fun. This year the cheers and screams of the sophomores added to the spirit of our many cheerleaders. They showed that they loved our teams and school -and would stick to them to the end. This year’s teams were made up of a large number of sophomores. No matter if they were blocking, shoot- ing, running or batting, they tried their hardest to win the titles. School wasn’t all fun and games though. Sophomores took their sub- jects very seriously and were very active in clubs. They worked hard to keep their grades up, and it showed on their report cards. They attended club activities and went on field trips. Three sophomores were chosen to visit the Hague in Europe. Sophomore Class Officers Debbie Smith, Renee Lavender, Beth Stinnett, Nancy Norman, Scott Welborn, Tammy Dameron, Linda Schorsch. Tracy Acosta Jeff Adkins Melissa Allen Tina Almarode Marty Armstrong Ricky Arnold Steve Baber Martha Baird Mark Bales Greg Baska Mary Baska Mike Beasly Mike Berrang Ricky Berry Teresa Braden on = : at fh a te : Nf PL VERT TENE ey Aa a a) © f i te, See Piet Ha Hii eeeT th AV 74 i Donnie Bradfield Ricky Bragg Tammy Breen Stuart Brooks Tanya Brooks Sophomore 119 SD goes Danish As you walked through the halls you noticed lots of blond haired sopho- more girls. But one stood out above them all. Who? Gerda Pedersen, an exchange student from Denmark. She arrived here Augusta 29, 1979 and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cooper of Stuarts Draft until her departure in July 1980. Chris Brown Pam Browne Doug Brydge Kyle Brydge Sara Burkholder Doris Byrd Chris Campbell J.D. Carroll Tony Cascio Tyler Clark MaryAnn Claytor Tony Claytor Connie Coffey 120 Sophomore When asked what was most different about our school, Gerda replied, “The students care more about their dress here.”” At her school in Den- mark dress isn’t as important be- cause most of the students ride bicy- cles to school. “Also, she added, “you don’t really Mike Coffey Bryan Cole Bruce Conner Doug Cox Jodi Cox Bonnie Czerwinski Tammy Dameron Mary Beth Deacon Howard Deavor Donald Diggs Kirk Dixon Carla Doyle Tommy Edwards Donna Ellinger Dee Ellis Tony Everett Tanya Falls T.G. Fauber Jennifer Fields Mike Fitzgerald Donna Fix Kim Flick Sarah Forbes Tony Gale Claude Gibson Nancy Gopez Teri Gowen Mike Grebe Lavonne Griffin Ralph Griffin Sophomore 121 122 Sophomore Tony Groah Ronald Grove Debbie Hailey Gordon Hall Becky Hanshaw Paul Harris Paula Harris Sam Harris Sherry Hatter Morris Henderson Anthony Hester Terri Hewitt Patti Hollingsworth Eddie Holmes Ruth Howard Michael Hudlow Tracy Huffer Sidney Huffman Susan Humphries Becky Hutchins Chuck Hutchinson Hilary Jeffers Tammie Jefferson Mike Johnson Dean Keesucker Todd Keesucker Penny Kelly Mike Kivilighan Grady Lambert Renee Lavender Bruce Layman Tommy Learned meet guys at school so your clothes don’t really matter.” In Denmark, Gerda is a member of a Sports Club. She is an avid partici- pator in soccer, badminton, and gymnastics, to name a few. One student had this comment, “She really caught on to the American way. She really surprised the stu- dents by her ability to speak Ger- man, English, and of course Danish, fluently. Living in the United States was a different experience for Gerda and aseshe puts it, “I hope to return whenever I get the chance.” Opposite Page: Lavinia Winegar and Donna Shirley are busy studying for their English exam. Center: Sidney Huffman takes time out from homework to smile for the camera. Donna Lilley Ronnie Lockridge Debbie Louderback Doug Lowe Bobby McCabe Vince McCormick Karla McCray Karen McGhee Dwayne Miller Sophomore 123 I got my license It’s been six weeks of driving and | think my time has come. After three weeks of observing and three weeks of driving I finally get to call up one of my friends and head for McDon- alds and Main Street. This is what almost every sophomore awaits: for the time school lets out, to get be- hind the wheel. It’s a good feeling to sit in the front seat, instead of listen- ing to your parents complain up front about your biology grade. The guys feel proud to turn up driveway and see if Jackie is ready, even though he has to be home by 11:30. The parents feel as though they are losing a daughter and gaining the explanations of why she was late. They must have had about four flat tires in one month. Finally after all the daydreaming in class, the final exam comes. Then after a few rides with Mr. Harouff, you earn your li- cense. Top Right: Tina Almarode and Susan Well- born read an old obscene love note in Susan’s book. Bottom Right: Steve Ratchford will never tell who wrote the note. Bottom Left: Dee Ellis finds the new gossip at her lunch table boring. Opposite Page: Debbie Smith and Doug Shif- flet dread to hear the bell for fifth period. 124 Sophomore Sheila Morris Pam Moyer Donna Nelson Nancy Norman Tina Ocheltree Amy Oliver Libby Painter Ronald Parker Gerda Pederson Kim Peloso Cindy Polly Barbara Powers Jim Pringle Steve Ratchford Cathy Riley Roger Robertson Shawn Robertson Tommy Robinson Diane Romagnoli Scott Padget Mark Schlegal Bill Schmidt Linda Schorsch Timmy Painter Sophomore 125 nN nN 1 CS 9 An nN 1 eC 5 | Gary Smith listens carefully to see if Annie is revived. are you 0.k.? FF | yee © = ” “One and two and three and... This could be heard in the classes of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Coleman, as students practiced cardio-pulmonary resuscitation or CPR. The victim was Annie who gave us an idea of what this life-saving tech- nique involves. We practiced day after day, preparing for the test at the end of the three weeks course. Jeff Sheaves Doug Shiflett Leon Shiplett Donna Shirley Ronnie Shirley Vincent Showalter Joey Simmons Bobby Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Lee Smith Bobby Snell 126 Sophomore Dale Sprouse Beth Stinnett Valerie Stroop Sara Sullender Chip Taylor Dawn Tayman Jeff Thomas Chris Thorp Greg Tolbert Colleen Toner Stacey Tuttle Robert VanFossen Junior Vest Mike Walters Layton Warble Scott Wellborn Susan Wellborn Debbie Wells Brian Whitesell Duane Willis Teresa Wimer Lavinia Winegar Teresa Wood Tawnya Wright Lisa Yates Sophomore 127 128 Freshman Class of 1985 The freshmen faced a variety of ad- Justments by becoming new students at Stuarts Draft High School. The school system required them to fol- low a different schedule and a differ- ent curriculum. They were forced to find their way around the school, take subjects they had never heard of, and learn from teachers they had never seen. The freshmen were just beginning their high school days. They were surrounded by older stu- dents who commanded them to act more mature. and the system re- quired them to act like young adults. The freshmen soon realized that the only way to survive was to become involved. The ninth graders partici- pated in cheerleading, flag squad, band, drama, and numerous sports. After attending school the first few weeks, they, too, were caught up in the feeling of school spirit. They wanted to be involved and to be an active part of the school. Now that they were students at Stuarts Draft High School, they had become a part of something important. They realized the significant role they played and strove to meet the rigid demands of a freshmen. They were the future seniors. Class Officers - Right: President, Bill Talhott, Middle: Secretary-Treausrer, Mike Armentrot, Left: Reporter, Jeff Lanier, Vice-Presi- dent, Jill Garvey, not pictured. Middle left: Stu- dents focus on their studies. Bottom left: Karen Schmidt dreams of her next class. Left: Marie Mar- tinez and Rusty Czerwinski decide to keep the secret to themselves. Nikki Acsota Del Agee Darrell Alexander Holly Allen Kim Allen Melissa Alen Dicky Arbaugh Robin Archambeault Doug Argenbright Mike Armentrout Shawn Armentrout Jeanine Baldwin Freshman 129 Studying vs. socializing Freshmen this year worked dilgently to keep up their grades. Homework often interfered with their active so- cial lives and they began to under- stand the real meaning of studying. They fought a constant battle be- tween studying to make good grades and participating in outside activi- ties. Eventually, they had to make a decision. Top right: Bill Led- better finishes his homework during lunch. Right: Stu- dents rush through assignments so they will not have home- work. Middle right: Fresh- men talk before the bell rings to. start class. Bottom right: Donna Carey laughs at a private joke. John Bazan Todd Bensen Susan Berrang Kim Beverley Melissa Black Brian Blacka Amanda Bosserman Asher Brand Kathy Brooks Lisa Brooks Stefan Brooks Brian Brown 130 Freshman Charles Dameron Deneen Dameron Dawn Danielson Lisa Brown Ronald Brown Kenneth Bryant Beth Burgener Jay Burkholder John Burnette Marie Burnette Sharon Callender Cary Campbell Robert Campbell Tony Campbell Jeff Cash Alisa Cash Sandra Castle Darren Carey Donna Carey Duane Chase Karen Claytor Darrell Coffey Hank Coffey Karen Coffey Kim Coffey Teresa Coffey Bruce Cohron Nick Cohron Teresa Coker Robbie Cole Robin Corbin Kelly Craig Richard Creasy Jay Cude Cindy Cullen Rusty Czerwinski Freshman 131 Clark Davis Kathy Davis Kathy Davidson Sharon Dean Penny Desper Kenneth Dickinson Tonya Doyle Teresa Drumheller Shannon Ellinger Robin Evans Angie Farmer Kim Fields John Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Cori Foley Greg Fox David Frazier Jeff Fretwell Tony Fretwell Mike Furmaniuk Bill Fyffe Jill Garvey Rodney German Cindy Gibson Lisa Gibson Chuck Gray Richard Greene Robert Griffin Kim Groome Scott Grub Dennetta Hale Jill Harper Leslie Harouff Charles Harris Jeania Harris Jon Hatter 132 Freshman Spirit coming into view Extracurricular activities often occupied the ninth grad- er’s time. They joined various clubs and faithfully sup- ported the sports program. At every game, a group of freshmen could be spotted cheering the Cougars towards victory. At the pep rallies, the ninth graders showed as much spirit as the other students. Even though they were new to the school, they truly represented a class full of spirit. Top left: Robin Archambeault pays close attention to her classmates activities. Bottom left: Steve Smith makes sure that every hair is in place. Bottom right: Freshmen huddle together to plan their strategy. Cheryl Henderson Donna Henderson Robbie Hewitt Sharon Holmes Pam Hooker Steve Hostetter Ronnie Hudson David Hughes Freshman 133 Future focus The future seemed to hold a lot for this years freshmen They held many dreams and through hard work, some of the dreams had already come true within the first weeks of school. Despite the difficulties of be- ing a new class, the freshmen united to make their first year at high school one to remember. The ninth grade class focused on success and with the determination that this class possessed, success was inevitable. Top right: Karen Clay- tor and Donna Bain hide behind the barricade of books. Right: Kim Cof- fey dreams of being any- where but in class. Middle right: David Northedge steps to the top of the class. Bottom right: Wendy Hurt makes herself comfort- able while she gets her classwork completed. Sharon Hupp Wendy Hurt Annette Hutchins Stephen Hutchins Perry Hyde Jennifer Kamienski Beth Kelly Brian Kirby 134 Freshman Mary Perry Robin Perry Malcolm Plummer Beth Kiser Sonya Kiser Jeff Lanier Lisa Layton Mary Beth Leary Bill Ledbetter James Lipscomb Cecil Liptrap John Liptrap Elizabeth Lotts Debbie Madison Thomas Madison Chuck Martin Maria Martinez Ricky McCabe Danny McGann Mary Merchant Timmy Merritt Eric Miller Ashlea Mitchell Jamie Moore Larry Moran Deborah Moyer Abby Neuger Susan Norman David Northedge Scott O'Hare Tonna Parmer Randy Patterson Sherri Patrick Mary Payne David Pence Larry Pennington Freshman 135 Tony Puckett Tracy Puckett Karen Quick Tina Ramsey Mike Raynes Billy Renolds Julie Richardson Daniel Rickman Liz Ruehl Jeff Saul John Schlegel Tina Shirley Josh Sholes Danny Showalter Melody Simmons Pam Sitter Beth Smith Steve Smith Paul Snopkowski David Sours Tony Sprouse Tony Stinnett Peter Stone Mark Swecker Bill Talbott Thomas Taylor Lisa Tomlin Jeff Thacker Melanie Troxell Teresa Vangundy Wanda Vest Jeff Fix Anesta Vincent Keith Watts Karen Welcher Lisa Welcher 136 Freshman . Guy Wilson W Je. Beef EAM Todd Wilson Teresa Wilt John Winston Ruthie Winston Barbara Wilt Ere Wesley Yoder Nora Younger Top: Asher Brand calculates the cost of the Left: Todd Wilson takes his milk straight. Right: en jie and Jeff Lanier discuss the meal while Kim Fields concentrates on her delicious lunch. lunch. Freshman 137 138 Faculty Contrast; (Kon’ trast) ; striking di- ference! Have you ever thought about what life would be like without contrast? It would be dull, boring, and repetitious. Everything would be the same; you would have no opinion and the personal touch would be lost! But life isn’t that way and we all have our own opinions. We decided it would be interesting to find out some faculty members “pro’s and con’s” on a variety of subjects. We started out by asking a certain facul- ty member, who wishes to remain anonymous, who she thought knew “their teenagers better: parents o r teachers. “If the parents knew about the stu- dents as we do we wouldn’t have the problems we have.” “How do you feel about people who smoke marijuana?” “I feel that it is worse than cigarettes because we don’t know what the long range after effects will be. Possibly by the time we find out our genera- tion could be destroyed.” Moments later a stray teacher was found walking down the hall and we decided to interview him. “If you could change one thing about our faculty, what would it be?” “T would make them more sociable. | “Wait until he eats that!”, Mr. Hill says to himself. Mr. J. Sam Alexander Mrs. Elaine Almarode Mr. Harvey Almarode Mrs. Virgie Anderson Mrs. Ballew Mrs. Billie Banks Mr. Richard W. Baxter Mrs. Joan Brown Miss Mary Cereghino Mr. Richard Chew Mr. Robert Christian Mr. Walt Cleavenger Miss Frances Cline Mr. Martin Cline Mr. Edward Coleman Miss Doris Critzer Faculty 139 -y really feel we have a nice bunch of teachers here... but they are about as sociable as a bump on a log!” ‘How do you feel about students and teachers who smoke?” “I really have very little -patience with people who smoke but I think there is a time and a place for it!” “How do you feel about people who ’ smoke marijana?” “I personally would like to see pot legalized and taxed. I see no differ- ence in getting high off of one thing than getting high off another. Per- sonally I don’t use the stuff but occa- sionally I do have an overwelming urge for an “Old Mill’! People are always harping about the bad after affects of marijuana but it hasn’t - been proven to be any worse than tabacco.” Later we found coach Almarode in the boys locker room. “Who do you feel knows the students better: teachers or parents?” “Students are different to their par- ents than they are to their teachers. Students do things in front of their teachers they wouldn't do in front of parents and visa versa.” “Do you think students time is well spent or do you think it is wasted? What do you think they do?” “It depends on the person. If you think watching T.V. and listening to the radio is spending your time wise- ly than your time is not wasted.” “If you could change one thing about the student body what would it be?” “Better attitudes toward each other and not so much gossip and back- stabbing.” “How do you feel about people who drink?” “Anything taken to an extreme is dangerous. But that doesn’t mean. I’m totally against it. I would like to remind you though that it is against the law for minors to drink.” 140 Faculty We have come to the end of our in- terview. As you can see there have been many different answers to many different question. There was . one question that every faculty mem- ber had the same answer to. That question was, “Do you feel the ma- jority or the minority of the students More Than Apples .. . are well-mannered and _ well-be- haved?” The response was unani- mous, the majority is felt to be well- behaved by a long shot. We would like to thank those people who were good sports and who cooperated with us through out this interview. Mrs. Vickie Demastus Mrs. Vicki Desmond Miss Louise Diehl Miss Carolyn Evers Ms. Ruth Feree Mrs. Janet Glass Mr. Larry Gochenour Mr. Cliff Hamilton Ke Nigae Mr. Jessie Hamilton Mrs. Ann Hanger Mr. Bill Harouff Mrs. Bunny Hearn Mr. Chip Hill Mrs. Judy Houser Mr. Charles H. Huffman Mrs. Virginia Layman Miss Mary Louise Leake Ms. Judy Lemaster Mr. Robert Maxwell Mr. Gary McQuain Mrs. Susan Obaugh Mrs. Karen Obrien Mr. Ken Patterson Mrs. Frances Richardson Mrs. Barbara Sheffield Mrs. Sharon Shifflett Mrs. Dina Sm ith Mrs. Patsy Spilman Mrs. Sara Talbott Mr. James Taylor Mr. William W. VonSeldeneck Miss Cecilia Wasuum Mr. Ronald Waters Mrs. Linday Weaver Ms. Tina Weems Mrs. Betty West Mrs. Joyce Westphal Mr. Nick Wilk Mr. Danny Wilmer Mr. Shannon Winton Faculty 141 Sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little girls are made of. Snakes and snails and puppy dog tails, that’s what little boys are made of. But have you ever stopped to think what teachers were made of? Sugary snakes and spicy snails? Teachers were story- tellers; they told tales from way back when. We drifted away to their world but when the bell rang we came back again. Teachers were babysitters, they could be considered a substitute parent. They yelled at you for being late to homeroom but sometimes the rules could be bent. Teachers seemed to be as wise as Confucious and as old as Me- thuselah. They seemed calm and collec- tive on the outside so why did their insides need Tums? Teachers were bud- dies and pals and what we had learned through them will never end. All and all it seemed that teachers simply were our friends. F r l 4 C d ‘ S 142 Faculty ) be ne oes Bel Far top left: Coach Hearn states her case and as you can clearly see Mrs. Desmond definite- ly agrees. Far left: Another hard day at work for Mr. Almarode. Far bottom left: “Well I didn’t win the Irish Sweepstakes today,” says Mr. Harouff. Top center: What’s really in that Mountain Dew can? Top right: Surprise Mrs. Spillman! You're on Cougar Camera! Above: Mr. Coleman can’t seem to understand why he can’t learn Karate in one day. Left: Coach Wilk is trying to prove to Coach Hill that his deoderant works all day too! Faculty 143 OUT TAKES Selling ads made an important con- tribution to the annual. The students of the Photojournalism class went to local businessess to ask for their sup- port and advertisement in the annu- al. This took a lot of hard work and effort on behalf of the Photojourna- lism class. The support that is received is used for several things involving the annu- - al. It helps pay for “specials” and the cover itself. Not only does it help financially, but it also gives a wider budget of variety in the annual This includes specials such as color, tool lines, a design cover and a number of other things. The business support is greatly ap- preciated from the yerabook staff, without their support there would be a great let down in organizing the annual from year to year. LEFT: An industral business that gives help- ful support to our annual. TOP LEFT: With the support from local bu- sinesses, we appreciate it greatly. BOTTOM LEFT: A road side view of Wayne Tex Inc. Ads 145 CONGRATULATIONS = to the 1980 Graduates! Compliments of CROMPTON-SHENANDOAH COMPANY, INC. QUALITY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning -— Modern Cold Storage Vault Deluxe Shirt Service Open 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. RAY WHITE 402 W. Main Street 703-942-5742 Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Oreste PowoeR” The Centre for _ Waynesboro, Va. 942-4393 N S005 7x 4 aitstP MARTIN GILBERT Agent ST9 g ey ue Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. ve 901 W. Broad St., Center for Shopping 2 AS Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 OR™ Bus. 942-2049 «+ Res. 942-2048 Registered Representative, Allstate Enterprises Management Co. Waynesboro Horist BROW ES @ Ral SilINCTT ON eqgelt Waynesboro’s Largest Dept. Store 320 W. Main St. Compliments Phone-942-8233 of a Friend... Dr. David H. Parker Ads 147 STUARTS DRAFT IGA, FIRST Broadmoor Plaza, Stuarts Draft, Va. ‘VIRGINIA a BANK | Augusta 7 Locations Serving . Staunton, Waynesboro and Os OanSy eine {Git Shite sta Count reative Designs with a Personal louc et Seley Broadmore 6 Plaza Mall, S.D. Va. Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 942-5793 Bus. 337-3619 Compliments of: McDOW FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1701 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Dial: (703) 942-8133 J. S. MATHERS, INC. General Contractors 200 S. BAYARD AVE. lo, (@), lsKeye y7 ) WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980. ZEH PLUMBING HEATING 216 Arch Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Phone: 942-6616 148 Ads ten) } WEAVER INSURANCE Ine. AGENCY Distinctive: Women-s Apparel Q S27eW O e AINE Sa, ee WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA , f Life-Auto-Home- Business Hamilton-Cook Colonade 520 West Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial: 942-1184 .LMARODE’S The Flower Center UTOMOTIVE ENTER Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 (703) 942-8672 Geveely Hallmack Caed Shop GREETING CARDS GIFTS Centre For Shopping Waynesboro, Va. Phone 942-0176 BILL SALLY MILLER 500 WEST MAIN STREET Owners WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 Ads 149 TAYLOR’S t Slay ry i COmva’, oe IX. FOOD MARKET HOME OF LOW PRICES QUALITY STAMPS 703-337-2531 arm bp || EAVERS AMOCO SERVICE High Performance Classic Auto Sales Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 Home of The Petie Eavers SGHEVYSLWISTERS WAYNE MUSIC CENTER, INC. BROADMOOR PLAZA — STUARTS DRAFT, VA. ‘ YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE’’ N. WAYNE MCCLUNG OwNER PHONE 703-337-3464 HOME PHONE 703-337-2335 MARTIN—SIGMA—ALVAREZ—GUILD——_DOBRO MANDOLINS—BANJOS—P.A. EQUIPMENT——STEREOS Music LESSONS OFFERED ON GUITAR — MANDOLIN — BANJO — BASS COHRON’S HARDWARE FURNITURE INC. G.E. Appliances Hardware Furniture 220 Main St. Stuarts Draft, VA. S.T. MOTORS Locations: Greenville Lexington Staunton Compliments of Freed Company Inc. your G.E. Goodyear Dealer 305 East Main St. Waynesboro VA. 22980 FABT TAKE OUT SERVICE Ge S New York Style PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY to THURSDAY 11 a.m. to 12 Midnite 901-B West Broad Street (Centre for Shopping) Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 (703) 942-5169 FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m Ads 151 Compliments of SHENANDOAH ACRES RESORT THE COUNTRY STORE LYNDHURST 25 Sonny Robertson 943-5846 Q ih As=g obo camping... cottages... swimming ¥ in oursand bottom lake. Fun for the whole family near the Skyline Drive, For a free color brochure write: : oe aie m, t .m. Shenandoah Acres Resort Dept. wP, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 area Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 Noon LAMBERT BUILDING WAYNESBORO SUPPLY, INC. Broad Street 943-1139 Special Rates To Organized School Groups. Phone 337-1911 LEXINGTON Rt. 11 North 463-7393 Aguile Ctanen MA Sibu, oes COUNTY OUTLET Denim Headquarters Levi’s, Wrangler, Lee, Nike Stuarts Draft Churchville Verona 337-2141 885-8109 885-2601 Res: 1342 HOLLINS RD. LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP INSURANCE, WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 ANNUITIES, PENSION PLANS (703) 942-0663 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM till 6 PM Friday open till 9 PM HANK COYNER SALES REPRESENTATIVE WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1320 OHIO ST., SUITE F (703) 942-0363 152 Ads Coffey Trucking RICHARD T. COFFEY RT. 2, BOX 77D STUARTS DRAFT, VA. 24477 703 337-1174 Compliments of Draft House Restaurant BROADMOOR PLAZA Stuarts Draft, Virginia a INSURIANICIE he ablished 1911 aDenendaviier E. W. BARGER CO. “Total Insurance Service eC. P. Barger e C. D. Marechal e R. L. Meador eo R. W. Wilson LE B. LAB. Bldg. Blue Goose Bldg. Dial e W. T. Teachey Jr. Crozet, Va. Dial 942- ana) Dial 823-4321 We. B. ALWOOD, Ill Compliments of: WAY NESBORO JEWELERS Hodges Jewelers Lemons Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers DUNLOP TIRES nn DISCOUNT CORP, ee e a TELEPHONE BUSINESS 942-4128 HOME 337-1028 DELMAR W. THACKER PRESIDENT oH lwood Sf tudios NEWS-VIRGINIAN BUILDING DIAL 703 942-5151 PaO. BOxXs763 WAYNESBORO., VA. 22980 Ads 153 154 Ads McClure Furniture Company Featuring Fine Furniture By TELL CITY - NULL - ROWE - AMERICAN DREW - BASSETT LA-Z-BOY - BROYHILL - ARMSTRONG CARPETS PHILCO TV’s ADMIRAL APPLIANCES Open: Mon. - Fri. till 8:30 p.m. Enterprise 0211 Stuarts Draft 337-2331 SHERANDO GROCERY Gas-Oil-Groceries-A. B. C. Off R.N. Harman-Lyndhurst- Va. ene CLIFF’S GARAGE CEREEDIFORBES IR: OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION COMPLETE SERVICE REPAIR STUARTS DRAFT, VA. 24477 PHILLIPS PHONES: DAY 337-2041 NIGHT 337-1588 PATRONS Friendly Tire Service Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Plunkett Village Green Florist Dr. Mrs. Michael F. Kivlighan Mr. Mrs. John D. Johnston Jean ‘n’ Me Draft Auto Parts King’s Plaza KINg Ave Waynesboro, VA sandistyle Get your head together with prostyles and cuts for everyone! Sandi Rodgers 943-3760 TELEPHONE 943-1655 PAT’S HOUSE OF NUTRITION COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOODS AND FOOD SUPPLEMENTS AUTHORIZED SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTOR 510 BROAD STREET IN THE COLONADE STORE Hours: MON. - THURS. 10-5:30 FRI. 10-8;30, SAT. 10-5 WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 HARDWARE “Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man’ ™™ ENGLEMAN ACE HARDWARE i BIDIIKG.. SWINE MEN? Downtown Sabeveds (Deine AVS DON’S HARLEY-DAVIDSON Broadmoor Shopping Center Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 Owner: Donald W. Selph Phone: (703) 337-3125 THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT OF WA YNESBORO Congratulates 1979-1980 Graduates Of Stuarts Draft High School DATA COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WAYNESBORO, VA 156 Ads Ladd Service Center Gas and Groceries Go Cougars! (703) 337-1425 Humpheies Beos. Co. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Restricted Parking 5,500 square ft. lots BILL HUMPHRIES BERL HUMPHRIES Ample playground and Recreation Area Laundry Facilities and Guest Rooms Quiet — Away From Main Highway P.O. BOX 276 STUARTS DRAFT, VA. 24477 CREEKSIDE MOBILE HOME PARK Lyndhurst, Virginia 22952 Phone 942-1544 6 Miles South of Waynesboro pep RNR A RAI ATE re ee Ads 157 Seniors DL = © = ae yeoman = cae ae ae ON = oe Waynesboro Plant You and DuPont. There’s a lot of good chemistry between us. 158 Ads Compliments of people’s pharmacy “THE LITTLE PEOPLES” Waynesboro, Va. 703- 942-9027 WAYNESBORO STUARTS DRAFT 1544 W. MAIN ST. AT THE TRAFAIC LIGHT PHONE 942-1137 PHONE 337-1411 or 90.2643 Compliments of Bill Combs - Vern Greenawalt - Tom Rorrer, Jr. Mark Nafziger All Forms of Insurance Broadmoor Plaza 337-3780 Stuarts Draft 943-2179 MUSTAIN JEWELERS sebsbdihiz, Congratulations Stuarts Draft Cougars from DRAFT PLANT FUOD AND CHEMICAL, INC. 122 SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE DIAL 942-4041 WA YNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 N fA STUARTS DRAFT, VIRGINIA DIAL 337-2455 Al LIQUID FERTILIZER --- PIONEER SEED CORN LIQUID PRO LIX FEED SUPPLEMENT Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 In Broadmoor Plaza St uarts Draft, Va. 337-2236 Ads 159 160 Index AaAaAa Acosta, Nikki (9) Acosta, Tracy (10) 119 Ace Hardware 155 Adkins, Jeff (10) 119 Agee, Delmer (9) Alexander, Darrell (9) Alexander, Mr. S. (F) 139 Allen, Holly (9) Allen, Kimberly (9) Allen, Melissa (10) 119, 129 Allen, Treva (12) 83 Allen, Ronl (11) 103 Allstate 147 Almarode, Angela (12) 83 Almarode’s Automotive Center 149 Almarode, Mrs. E. (F) 53, 139 Almarode, Mr. H. (F) 54, 139, 142 Almarode, Nancy (11) 103 Almarode, Tina (10) 119, 120, 124 Altau, Rolf (11) 103, 115, 77 Alwood Studios, 153 Andes, Mollie (11) Anderson, Mrs. V. (F) 139 Angus, Patricia (12) 83 Arbaugh, Richard (9) 129 Archambeault, Robin (9) 129, 133 Arehart, Penny (11) 103 Arey, Wanda (11) 103 Argenbright, Douglas (9) 129 Armstrong, Marty (10) 16, 119 Armentrout, Mike (9) 129 Armentrout, Shawn (9) 129 Arnold’s 149 Arnold, Ricky (10) 119 Athlete’s Alley, 147 Atkins, Penny (9) Augusta Cleaners 152 Ayers, Stephen (12) Baber, Steve (10) 119 BbBbBb Back, Doris (12) 83 Baird, Martha (10) 119 Baldwin, Jeanine (9) 129 Bales, Mark (10) 119 Balser, Roger (11) Banks, Mrs. B. (F) 139 Barnes, Laurie (12) 83 Baska, Gregory (10) 119 Baska, Mary Beth (10) 119 Baxter, Mr. R. (F) 139, 77 Bayne, Donna (9) 134 Bazan, John (9) 130 Beal, Timothy (12) 84 Beasley, Matthew (11) 103 Beasley, Michael (10) 119 Bedard, Robin (9) Bell, Anthony (12) 46, 84 Bell, Avery (11) 49, 103 Bell, David (12) 84 Bell, Jimmy (11) Bell, Michael (10) Benson, Cherie (11) 103 Benson, Todd (9) 130 Benson, Lisa (11) 103 Index Berrang, Michael (10) 119 Berrang, Susan (9) 130 Berry, Ricky (10) 119 Beverly Hallmark 149 Beverly, Kim (9) 130 Beverly, Kenneth (11) Black, Melissa (9) 130 Blacka, Brian (9) 130 Blake, Wendy (12) 84 Boerner, Andy (12) 94 Bosserman, Amanda (9) 130 Bowie, Paula (11) 11, 103 Boyd, Bruce (12) 84 Brady, Brack (11) Braden, Teresa (10) 119 Bradfield, Donnie (10) 119 Bradfield, Sherrie (12) 84 Bradley, Lisa (11) 103 Bragg, Ricky (10) 17, 119 Brand, Asher (9) 130, 137 Breen, Eug ene (11) 103 Breen, Tammy (10) 119 Broadmoor Hairstylists 155 Brooks, Angel (11) 103 Brooks, Judith (11) 21, 103 Brooks, Kathy (9) 130 Brooks, Karen (12) 84 Brooks, Lisa (9) 130 Brooks, Lorrie (11) 103 Brooks, Stefan (9) 130 Brooks, Stuart (10) 16, 119 Brooks, Tanya (10) 119 Brown, Brian (9) 130 Brown, Christopher (10) 21, 120 Brown, Christopher V. (11) 46, 104, 110 Brown, Georgia (11) 104 Brown, Mrs. J. (F) 126, 139 Brown, Joi (11) 104 Brown, Lisa (9) 131 Brown, Mark (12) 84 Brown, Richard (12) 21, 84 Brown, Robin (12) 85 Brown, Ronald (9) 131 Brown, Scot (11) 21, 104 Browne, Kenneth (12) 85, 98, 5 Browne, Pam (10) 120, 38 Brumfield, Debra (11) 104 Bryant, Judy Holmes (12) 88 Bryant, Kenneth (9) 131 Bryant, Larry (10) 104 Brydge, Douglas (10) 120 Brydge, Kyle (10) 120 Buchannan, Teresa (12) 85 Buehler, Peter (12) 85 Burgener, Beth (9) 131 Burkholder, Jay (9) 131 Burkholder, Sara (10) 120 Burnett, Edward (11) 104 Burnett, John (9) 131 Burnette, Colleen (10) Burnette, Edna (9) 131 Byrd, Doris (10) 120 @c@cGc Callender, Sharon M. (9) 12, 131, 36 Callender, Timothy (11) 104 Campbell, Chris (10) 120 Campbell, Clyde A. (10) Campbell, Gary (9) 131 Campbell, Gregory S. (12) 85, 91, 2 Campbell, John C. (10) Campbell, Mark G. (11) 104, 5 Campbell, Mark R. (11) 18 Campbell, Phyllis (12) 85 Campbell, Robert (9) 14, 131 Campbell, Tony (9) 9, 131 Carey, Darren B. (9) 131 Carey, Donna L. (9) 130, 131 Carey, Kristen D. (11) 104 Casico, Anthony J. (10) 120 Cascio, Natalie M. (12) 12, 85, 36 Carroll, Jerry D. (10) 120 Cash, Alisa L. (9) 131 Cash, Jeffrey (9) 131 Cash, Kimberly D. (12) 85 Castle, Sandra D. (9) 131 Cereghino, M. Miss. (F) 139 Chandler, Brenda E. (11) 104 Chaplin, Kelly M. (11) 104, 18 Chase, Duane E. (9) 131 Chepalis, James M. (11) 47, 104, 110 Chew, R. Mr. (f) 139 Christian, R. MR. (F) 139 Ciro’s Pizza 151 Clark, Todd (11) 49, 104 Clark, Tommy (10) 104 Clark, Tyler (10) 120 Clarky G2 Ga) Clarke Sandraslya()2) Claytor, Karen (9) 131, 134 Claytor, Mary A. (10) 120 Claytor, Tony (10) 120 Chepalis, James M. (11) 104, 110, 47 Cleavenger, Elizabeth (12) 45, 52, 53, 77 Cleavenger, Mr. W. (F) 139, 54, 68 Clements, Connie M. (12) 104 Clemmons, Sandra F. (12) 85 Clemmons, Scot Eric (11) 104 Cliff's Garage 154 Cline, Miss F. (F) 139 Cline, Mr. M. (F) 139 Cline, Randall Lee (11) 104, 47 Coffey, Connie M. (’0) 120 Coffey, Darrell (9) 131, 20 Coffey, Hansford (9) 131 Coffey, Jackie Mae (11) 104, 34, 35 Coffey, Kimberly A. (9) 131, 133, 134 Coffey, Karen M. (9) 131 Coffey, Michael (9) 121 Coffey, Robert S. (11) 104 Coffey, Sadonna L. (12) 85, 52 Coffey, Teresa Ann (9) 131 Coffey Trucking 153 Cohron, Bruce Frank (9) 131 Cohron, David N. (9) 131 Cohron’s Hardware Furniture Inc. 151 Coiner, Sue Neil (11) 105 Coker, Teresa L. (9) 131 Cole, Bryan Edward (10) 121 Cole, F. Robert (9) 431 Cole, Norman Glenn (10) Coleman, Mr. E. (F) 126, 139, 143, 22 Conner, John Bruce (10) 121 Corbin, Robin A. (9) 131 Corell, Cynthia C. (12) 86 County Outlet 152 The Country Store 152 Cowherd, Jill (11) 105, 41 Cox, Edward Lyle 105 Cox, George Doug 121 Cox, Sarah Jodi (10) 121 Craig, Kelly (9) 131 Crawford, J. Tracy (11) 105 Creasy, Richard A. (9) 131 Creekside Mobile Home Park 157 Critzer, Miss D. (F) 139 Critzer, Wanda Faye (11) 105 Cromer, Lynn Renee (12) 86 Crompton-Shenandoah 146 Crow, Judy Davis (12) 86 Cude, Cynthia Diana (11) 105, 71, 39 Cude, Jay Warren (9) 131 Cullen, Cynthia R. (9) 131 Cullen Rodney H. (12) 83, 87, 113, 9, 10, 47, aye Pen Sieh (ile Czerwinski, Bonnie (10) 121, 12, 13 Czerwinski, Russell (9) 129, 131 DdDdDd Dairy Queen 159 Dale, Melynda (12) 86 Dameron, Charles (9) 131 Dameron, Deneen (9) 131 Dameron, Eric (11) 9, 105, 22 Dameron, Tammy (10) 121 Danielson, Dawn (9) 131 Davidson, Mary (9) 132 Davidson, William (12) 86, 5 Davies, Marty (11) 105 Davies, Mickey (11) 105 Davis, Clark (9) 132 Davis, Kathy (9) 132 Davis, Greg (11) 105 Deacon, James (11) 60, 105 Deacon, Mary Beth (10) 121 Dean, Paul (120 Dean, Sharon Kay (9) 132 Deaver, Howard M. (10) 121, 60 Dedrick, Rhonda (11) 105 DeMastus, V. 141 Desmond, Mrs. V. (F) 143, 140 Desper, Gregory P. (11) 106 Desper, Penny Lynn (9) 132 Devore, Harry E. Jr. (11) 106 Dickinson, Kenneth (9) 132 Diehl, Mrs. L. (F) 141 Diehl, Ricky Wood (11) 106, 43 Diehl, W. Mitchell (11) 106 Diggs, D. Nancy (12) 87, 36 Diggs, Donald G. (10) 121 Diggs, Raquel R. 87 Dixon, Robert Kirk (10) 121 Don’s Harley Davidson 155 Dooms, Alice Arlene (12) Dovel, Jeff Dowling, James Lewis Doyle, Carla Faye (9) 121, 35 Doyle, Sandra Kaye (11) 106, 141 Doyle, Tonya Leigh (9) 132 Draft Auto Parts 155 Draft House Restaurant 153 Drumheller, Scott A. (12) 87 Drumheller, Teresa (9) 132 Duff, Alexander O. (11) 18, 106 Duncan, Ronnie Lee (12) 87 Dunlap, Frank (11) 106, 38 Draft Plant Food and Chemical 159 Dupont 158 EeEeEe Eaver’s Amoco Service 151 Edwards, Paul (11) 45, 106 Edwards, Thomas (10) 21, 121 Ellinger, Donna (10) 121 Ellinger, James (11) 106 Ellinger, Shannon (9) 132 Ellis, Belinda (12) 35, 86 Ellis, Dee (10) 121, 124, 126 England, Carl (11) 106 Evans, Robin (9) 132 Everitt, Tony (9) 121 Everidge, Nancy (12) 9, 83, 86 Evers, Miss Carolyn (F) 141 E. W. Barger and Co. 153 Ezell, Lanette (11) 106 FEFfFF Faini, Pamela (12) 86, 87, 89 Fainter, Diane (12) 87 Fainter, Randy (11) 106 Falls, Tonya (10) 41, 121 Farmer, Angie (9) 132 Farmwald, Heather (11) 106, 113 Fauber, TG. (10) 121 Ferree, Miss Ruth (F) 141 Fields, Jennifer (10) 121 Fields, Kimberly (9) 14, 132, 137 Fields, Martin (11) 106, 9, 18 First Va. Bank 148 Fisher, Carolyn (11) 106 Fisher, John (9) 132 Fisher, Beth (11) 34, 76, 106 Fisher, Wayne (12) 87 Fitzgerald, Kim (9) 132 Fitzgerald, Lisa (11) 107 Fitzgerald, M. E. (11) 107 Fitzgerald, Mike (10) 121 Fitzgerald, Paul (12) 87 Fitzgerald, Philip (11) 8, 34, 48, 57, 67, 87, 103, 107 Fitzgerald, Rebecca (9) 132 Fitzgerald, Scott (11) 107 Fix, Donna (10) 121 Fix, Jeff (9) 132 Fix, Susan (12) 87 Flick, Kimb erly (10) 121 Flick, Robert (12) 21, 88 Flower Center 149 Flower Gallery and Gift Shoppe 148 Floyd, Brenda (11) 21, 107 Foley, Corinne (9) 39, 137, 132 Folks, Lori (12) 88 Forbes, John (11) 38, 39, 107 Forbes, Sarah (10) 41, 121 Ford, Julianne (11) 107 Fox, Greg (9) 132 Francis, Terry (11) 107 Frazier, David (9) 21, 132 Freed Company Inc. 151 French, Mike (11) 107 Fretwell, Cathy (11) 107 Fretwell, Diane (12) 88 Fretwell, Jeff (9) 132 Fretwell, Lillian (11) 107 Fretwell, Tony (9) 132 Friendly Tire Service 155 Furmaniuk, Mike (9) 132 Furrow, Keith (11) 107 Fyffe, William (9) 132 GgGgGg Gale, Tony Wayne (10) 121 Galloway, Greg S. (12) 88 Garber, Frederick L. (11) 107 Garvey, Jill S. (9) 129, 132, 55, 41 Garvey, William B. (11) 107, 57, 65 General Electric (GE) 156 German, Rodney J. (9) 132 Gibson, Cindy W. (9) 132 Gibson, Claude W. Jr. (10) 121 Gibson, Lisa C. (9) 132 Gilbert, Marc D. (11) 108 Gilland, Aaron Lee (12) 83, 88 Glass, Mrs. Janet (F) 141 Gochenour, Mr. L. (F) 141 Golladay, Beth (11) 108 Good, Lynda Carol (11) 108, 103, 38 Gopez, Nancy L. (10) 121 Gowen, Theresa Marie (10) 121 Gray, Chuck S. (9) 132 Gray, Erica D. (12) 88 Grebe, , Michael L. (10) 121, 77 Greene, Richard F. (9) 132, 14 Griffin, David William (12) 88 Griffin, Lavonne (10) 121 Griffin, Ralph E. (10) 121, 132 Griffin, Robert E. (9) 132 Griffin, Stacey (9) Groah, Tony (10) 122 Groome, Kimberly (9) 132 Grove, Faith Lois (11) 36, 108 Grove, Ronald E. (10) 122 Grub, Scott Lee (9) 132, 50, 51, 69 HhHhHh Hailey, Deborah L. (10) 122 Hale, Denetta C. (9) 132 Hall, Alecia (9) 108, 38 Hall, Andrew G. (10) 122 Hall, James Erskine (12) 88 Hall, Michelle (11) 108 Hamilton, Mr. C. (F) 141 Hamilton, Doris E. (12) 88 Hamilton, Mr. J. (F) 141 Hamrick, Marla R. (12) 89 Haney, Jeffery Paul (9) Hanger, John E. (11) 108 Hanger, Tamra E. (12) 85, 89, 100, 10 Hanshaw, Brian J. (11) 108 Hanshaw, Rebecca E. (10) 122 Harig, Eddie (11) 72, 108 Harlow, Sherry Lynne (9) Harouff, Leslie (9) 132 Harouff, Paul A. (11) 108, 38 Harouff, Mr. W. (F) 141, 142, 143, Harper, Jill S. (9) 132 Harrick, Georganna (11) 108 Harris, Bonnie Sue (11) Harris, Charles E. (9) 132 Harris, Cynthia Ann (11) 108 Harris, Donna Kay (11) 108 Harris, Ernest Leon (11) 108 Harris, Jeania (9) 132 Harris, Jerry R. (11) 108 Harris, Karen Leigh (11) 109 Harris, Lynn Renee (12) 89 Harris, Paula (10) 122 Harris, Paul W. (10) 122 Harris, Rusty (11) 109 Harris, Samuel K. (10) 122, 12 Index 161 Harris, Sylvia J. (11) 109 Harris, Tammy M. (12) 89 Harris, Tina R. (11) 109 Harrison, Bob (11) 109 Hatter, Deborah J. (11) 109 Hatter, Jon W. (9) 132 Hatter, Sherry D. (10) 122 Hearn, Mrs. E. (F) 141, 142, 71, 70 Henderson, Cheryl (9) 133, 35 Henderson, Chris Henderson, Debra Ann (11) 109 Henderson, Donna L. (9) 133 Henderson, Jeffrey S. (11) 109 Henderson, Morris F. (10) 122, 69 Hendricks, Ronnie W. (9) 20 Hester, Anthony W. (10) 122 Hewitt, Calvin D. (11) 109 Hewitt, Mark A. (11) 109, 18 Hewitt, Mary T. (12) 89 Hewitt, Michelle A. (12) 81 Hewitt, Robbie K. (9) 133 Hewitt, Teresa A. (10) 122 Hewlett, Diana A. (11) 109, 77 Higgins, Joseph W. (11) 109 Hill, Mr. Chip (F) 143, 47 Higgins, Margaret R. (12) 108, 89 Hitt, Kitty E. (11) 110 Hoffman, William E. Follingsworth, Patti (10) 122 Hollister 157 Holmes, Eddie (10) 22, 122 Holmes, Sharon (9) 133 Holmes, Sonja (9) Holloway, Tina (11) 110 Holmes, Keith (11) Hooker, Pamela D. (9) 133 Horsburgh, Sandra L. (11) 110 Hostetter, Marie G. (10) Hostetter, Steve E. (9) 133 Houser, Mrs. J. (F) 141 Howard, Ruth F. (10) 122 Hudlow, Michael J. (10) 122 Hudson, Ronnie (9) 133 Huffer, Tracy S. (10) 122 Huffman, Mr. C. (F) 141, 10 Huffman, Sidney Ann (10) 122, 123 Hughes, D. Michael (9) 133 Hughes, Robert D. Humphries Bros. 157 Humphries, Deborah L. (11) 110 Humphries, Jackie S. (11) 108, 110 Humphries, Susan K. (10) 122 Hunt, Barry W. Hunter, Lyle W. (11) 110 Hupp, Sharon E. (9) 134 Hupp, Susan (12) 89 Hurtt, Wendy (9) 134 Hutchens, Annette L. (9) 134, 41 Hutchins, Rebecca A. (10) 122 Hutchinson, Charles C. (10) 122 Hutchinson, Shirley (11) 110, 105 Hutchinson, Stephen (9) 134 Hyde, Perry D. (9) 134 lilili JjJjJJ Jackson, James (11) 43, 110 Jean ‘n’ Me 155 Jeffers, Hilary (10) 122 Jeffers, John (12) 89 Jefferson, Robin (12) 90 Jefferson, Tammie (10) 122 Johnson, Kim (11) 110 Johnson, Mike (10) 122 Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John D. 155 Johnston, Laura (11) 41, 110 J.S. Mathers 148 KkKkKk Kamienski, Dave (11) 110 Kamienski, Jennifer (9) 134 Keesecker, Dean (10) 122 Keesecker, Kimberly (12) Keesecker, Todd (10) 122 Keesucker, Mike (10) 122 Kelly, Elizabeth (9) 134 Kelley, Penny (10) 122, 9, 39 Kenyan, Curtis (12) 90 Kindig, John (12) 90 Kirby, Brian (9) 134 Kirby, Dexter (9) 134 Kirby, Neal (11) 73, 110, 62 Kiser, Beth Anne (9) 135 Kiser, Sonya (9) 135 Kisling, Deborah (11) Kivlighan, Dr. Mrs. Michael F. Kivlighan, Michael (10) 122 Knapp, Karen (11) 111 Knott, Kirk (11) 111, 65 LILILI Ladd Service Center 157 Lam, Todd H. Lambert Building Supply 152 Lambert, Bernard C. (11) 111 Lambert, Grady (10) 60, 123 Lanier, Jeff (9) 129, 135, 137 Lanier, Ramona (12) 25, 41, 90, 101 Lavender, Renee D. (10) 123 Lawhorne, Lisa L. (12) Lawhorne, Micheal W. (12) 90 Layman, Bruce A. (10) 123 Layman, Mrs. V. 141 Layman, Dewey (11) 111 Layton, Lisa A. (10) 135 Leach, David W. (12) 90, 99 Leake, Miss. M (F) 141 Learned, Thomas, A. (10) 123 Leary, Mary Beth (9) 135 Ledbetter, William (9) 130, 135 Lee, Sandy (11) 111 Leggett 147 Lemaster, Miss. (F) 141 Lilly, David (11) Lilley, Donna L. (10) 123 Lilley, Micheal W. (11) 111 Lipcomb, James F. (9) 135 Liptrap Cecil (9) 135 Liptrap, Jonathan D. (9) 135 Locknidge, Ronald L. (10) 123 Losh, Micheal D. (12) 90 Lotts, Elizabeth A. (9) 135 Lotts, Lisa (11) 111 Louderback, Debbie (10) 123 Love, Joseph (11) 43, 111 Lowe, Debbie L. (12) 90 Lowe, Douglas W. (10) 123 Lowery, Micheal D. (12) 20 Lowery, Richard L. (12) 90 Lucas, Sandra (12) 90 Lucas, Susan P. (11) 111 Lunsford, Marie (11) Lunsford, Rodney D. (11) 36, 111 Lunsford, Shelly (11) 41, 111 MmMmMm Mackey, Dana (11) 111 Mackey, David (12) 91 Mackey, Kenton L. (12) 77, 91 MacWelch, Michele (12) 85, 91 Maddox, Anthony W. (11) 111 Madison, Deborah L. (9) 135 Madison, Thomas (9) 135 Malcolm, Brad L. (12) 91 Marcotte, Jim (11) 111 Marcotte, Joe J. (12) 35, 36, 91 Marks, Jeffrey M. (11) 31, 111 Martin, Cheryl (11) 111 Martin, Charlton (9) 135 Martin, Fred (12) 33, 91 Martin, Rosemary (11) 10, 34, 111 Martin, Tracy (11) 111 Martinez, Maria (9) 129, 135 Martinez, Ramon (J. R.) (12) 33, 92, 99 Mathers J. S. 148 Mattejat, Karen H. (11) 71, 111, 34 Mattejat, Peter (12) 60, 92 Maxwell, Mr. R. (F) 23, 56 Mayo, Ernest H. (11) 111 Meadows, Brian K. (9) Meadows, Debbie (11) 112 Merchant, Lorraine (11) 112 Merchant, Mary E. (9) 135 Merritt, Timothy N. (9) 135 Miller, Eric (9) 135 Miller, Dewayne (10) 123 Miller, Melissa (9) Miller, Wayne E. (9) 135 Mitchell, Ashlea (9) 135 Mitchell, Gordon W. (12) 92 Mitchell, Jeffery W. (11) 112 Mitchell, Shirley M. (12) Mongold, Eric P. (13) 92 Monroe, Kimberly A. (12) 12, 92 Moore, Doris L. (12) 02, 97 Moore, Jaime Keith (9) 135 Moore, Jeff (9) 20 Moore, Karen L. (11) 112 Moran, Larry (9) 135 Morris Robert (11) 112 Morris, Shelia (10) 125 Moyer, Deborah (9) 135 Moyer, Gail R. (12) 83, 92 Moyer, Pamala J. (10) 125 Mullins, Christine (12) 92 Mullins, Ricky M. (10) Murray, Tamara (9) Musick; scotttG, (12 nls 24592 Mustain Jewelers 159 NnNnNn Neal, Wallace C. Jr. (12) 33, 93 Nelson, Donna (10) 125 Nelson, Michael (12) 33, 93 Neuger, Abby (9) 135 Newsome, Richie (11) 112 New York Life Ins. 152 Nicholas, Kathren (10) Nodine, Grant (12) 81, 93 Norman, Nancy (10) 38, 125 Norman, Susan (9) 9, 135 Northedge, David (9) 134, 135 OQoOo00o0 Obaugh, Mrs. S. (F) O’Brien, Mrs. K (F) Ocheltree, Tina (10) 125 Oliver, Amy (10) 125 Ott, Levan (12) 93 PpPpPp Padgett, Scott (10) 125 Painter, Jerry (12) 93 Painter, Libby (10) 125 Painter, Linda (12) Painter, Robin (12) 93 Painter, Timothy (10) 125 Parker, Dr. David H. 147 Parker, Ronald (10) 125 Parmer, Tonna (9) 135 Pat’s House of Nutrition 155 Patrick, Sherri (9) 135 Patterson, Mr. K. (F) Patterson, Peggy (12) 93 Patterson, Randy (9) 135 Payne, Mary Ellen (9) 135 Pederson, Gerda (10) 125 Peeples, Barry (11) 76, 112 Peloso, Kim (10) 125 Pence, Charles (11) Pence, David (9) 135 Pennington, Larry (9) 135 People’s Pharmacy 159 Perry, Mary (9) 135 Perry, Robin (9) 135 Pham, Tan Loi (9) Plumer, Malcolm (9) 135 Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 155 Polly, Cynthia (10) 125 Powers, Barbara (10) 125 Price, Jonathan (10) 112 Pringle, James (10) 17, 62, 112, 125 Pringle, Leslie (11) 112 Puckett, Anthony (9) 136 Puckett, Timothy (12) 93 Puckett, Tracy (9) 136 Puckett, Woody (11) 112 Puffenbarger, Mike (11) 112 QqQqQq Quality Cleaners 147 Quick, Karen (9) 136 Quick, Sandra (12) 93 RrRrRr Ramsey, Darrel (11) 112 Ramsey, Jeffrey (11) 112 Ramsey, Tina (9) 136 Randolph, Sandy (12) 94 Ratchford, Annette (12) 83, 94, 101, 24 Ratchford, Steve (10) 120, 125, 124 Raynes, Mike (9) 136 Raynor, Janet (11) 112 Reynolds, Robert (9) 136 Rhodes, Nicole (9) Rice, Brenda 112 Richardson, F. Mrs. Richardson, Julie (9) 136 Richardson, Robert (Photographer) 112 Rickman, Daniel (9) 136, 20 Riley, Cathy (10) 125 Riley, Janine 94 Riley, Kara 112 Riley, Mary Robertson, Robbie (11) 113 Robertson, Robin, (11) Robertson, Roger (10) 113, 125 Robertson, Shawn (10) 125, 35 Robertson, Vicky (11) 113 Robinson, Thomas (10) 125 Rodriquez, Mike (11) 13 Rohrbaugh, Gina (12) 94, 35 Romagnoli, Diane (10) 125 ._ Roses 149 Ross! Robin (11) 113 Ruehl, Elizabeth (9) 136, 38 SsSsSs Sandi Style 155 Sandy, Jeffery (9) Saul, Jeffery (9) 136 Schlegel, John (9) 16, 136 Schlegel, Mark (10) 60, 125 Schmidt, Karen (9) 129 Schmidt, William (10) 125 Schorsch, Linda (10) 9, 39, 125 Scott, Theresa Shade, Mary (11) 113 Sheaves, Jeffery (10) 126 Shefield, B. Mrs. (F) Shenandoah Acres Resort 152 Sherando Grocery 154 Shifflett, Harold (9) Shifflett, S. Mrs. (F) Shifflett, Shari (12) 94 Shiflett, Douglas (10) 57, 120, 126 Shiflett, Ted (9) Shiplett, Leon (10) 126 Shirley, Connie (12) Editor 94 Shirley, Donna (10) 35, 123, 126 Shirley, Ronnie (10) 126 Shirley, Tina (9) 136 Sholes, Josh (9) 136 Shop and Save 150 Showalter, Daniel (9) 126 Showalter, Vince (10) 126 Simmons, Dewayne (11) Simmons, Joey (10) 126 Simmons, Lisa (12) 95 Simmons, Melody (9) 136 Sims, Donald (12) 94 Sitter, David (11) 18, 113 Sitter, Pamela (9) 136 Smith, Barbie (12) 95 Smith, Deborah (10) 41, 120, 124, 126 Smith, Edgar (10) Smith, Elizabeth (9) 136 Smith, Floyd Smith, Gary (10) 66, 126 Smith, Jackie (9) Smith, Loretta (11) 113 Smith, Lori (11) 18, 103, 113 Smith, Lee (10) 126 Smith, Philip Smith, Robert (10) 126 Smith, Steven (9) 51, 69, 133, 136 Smith, Teresa Snell, Bobby (10) 126 Snopkowski, Trish (11) 8, 34, 53, 114 Snopkowski, Paul (9) 51, 59, 136 Snyder, Bobby (11) 114 Sorrells, Kimberly (11) 114 Sours, David (9) 136 Sours, Michael (11) 18, 63, 73, 114 Sparks, Terry (11) 114 Spilman, P. Mrs. (F) 143 Spooner, Jeffery (11) 12, 114 Sprouse, Anthony (9) 136 Stone, Gerald Stone, Peter (9) 136 Strickler, Stuart (11) 18, 95 Strickler, Marshall (12) 95 Stroop, Valerie (10) 127 Strother, Dorsey Stubbs, Dan (11) 65, 114 Stump, Bonnie (12) 95 Stump, Laura (12) 36, 95 Stump, Mary (11) 114 Sullender, Barry (12) 76, 95 Sullender, Sara (10) 127 Stinnett, Anthony (9) 136 Stinnett, Beth (10) 127 Stinnett, Carolyn (12) 95 Sprouse, Jeannie (9) Sprouse, Dale (10) 127 S.T. Motors 151 Stephens, Terry (11) 36, 114 Steppe, Marilyn (11) 114 Steppe, Wayne (11) 114 Stevens, Susan (11) 114 Stinespring, Brian (11) 5, 57, 114 Stinespring, Jeff (12) 44, 45, 87, 95 Summers, Samuel (9) Sutton, Glena (11) 39, 41, 103, 114 Swecker, Mark (9) 136 Sweet, Gary (12) 95 Swett, Roger (11) 43, 73, 114 TtTtit Talbott, Katherine (12) 96, 8 Talbott, S. Mrs. Talbott, William R. (9) 129, 136, 65 Taylor, Doug (10) Taylor, Thomas W. (9) Taylor, Walter A. (10) Taylor, Douglas W. (10) Taylors; Shop and Save 150 Taylor, Chip (10) 127 Tayman, Dawn (10) 127 Templeton, Scott D. (11) 114 Terrell, Edward W. Thacker, Jeff T. (9) 136 Thacker, Mollie (i1) 115 Thomas, Barry K. (11) 115 Thomas, Jeffrey W. (10) 127 Thorpe, Chris (10) 127 Thurston, John (10) Tidd, Alvin L. (11) 144, 115 Tidd, Melissa J. (12) 96 Tire Discount Corp 153 Tisdale, Lynn (12) 96 Tisdale, Maynard (10) Index 163 164 Index Tolbert, Gregory D. (10) Tolbert, Jon G. (12) 96, 100 Tomlin, Lisa L. (9) 136 Tomer, Colleen K. (10) 127, 17 Toner, Jamies Heal eins.a35 Towns, Scott (11) 115 Trice, Kathleen E. (12) 96 Trice, Tina Marie (12) 96, 99 Troxell, Melanie L. (9) 136 Truslow, Cynthia D. (11) 115 Truslow, Howe D. Jr. (12) 35, 96 Tutt, Sharon E. (12) 96 Tuttle, Stacy Lynn (10) 127 VvVvVv VanFossen, Robert (10) 127 VanFossen, Tammy (12) 96 VanGundy, Theresa (9) 136 Varner, Tammy (1]) 115, 101, 41 Veney, Belinda (11) 115, 34, 70 Veney, Roberta (12) 97, 36 Veney, Susan (11) 115, 71 Vest, Diane (9) 136 Vest, Ella 115 Vest, Harry 115 Vest, Junior (10) 127 Via, Robert 115 Village Green Florist 155 Vincent, Anesta (9) 136 VonSeldneck Vorel, Debbie (11) 115, 103, 41 WwWwWwww Wade, Lori Ann (11) 115 Waggy, Deana Diana (12) 97, 100, 101 Walters, Micheal L. (10) 127 Warble, Layton C. (10) 127 Warble, Patty Sue (12) 97 Warren Kimberly J. (Sports Co-editer) 34, 39, 116 Warren, Sheila R. (116) Watts, Keith (9) 136 Wayne Music Center 151 Wayne-Tex Inc. 145 Waynesboro Florist 147 Waynesboro Jewelers 153 Weaver, Helen P. (9) 116 Weaver Insurance 149 Weaver, Mrs. L. Weaver, Larry Lee (9) 116 Weems, Miss C. Welcher, Karen Sue (9) 136 Welcher, Lisa Marie (9) 136 Wellborn, G. Scott (10) 22, 49, 62, 73, 127 Wellborn, Susan V. (10) 23, 120, 124, 127 Wells, Charles H. (9) 116 Wells, Deborah Lynn (10) 127 Wells, Robert A. Jr. (10) West, Robert M. (12) 2, 97 Western Auto, 159 White, Larry wayne (10) 136 White, Teresa Jane (10) White, Yvonda D. (11) 116 Whitesell, Brian K. (10) 127 Whitlock, Paula E. (10) Wilk, Mr. N., 43, 47, 72, 143 Williams, Robin D. (12) Willis, Donna Lynn (11) 116 Willis, S. Duane (10) 127 Wilmer, Danny 5, 48 Wilson, Jesse 116 Wilson, Larry A. (11) 12, 13, 18, 38, 116 Wilson, T. Guy (9) 137 Wilson, Todd (9) 68, 137 Wilt, Barbara Ann (9) 137 Wilt, Teresa Ann (9) 137 Wimer, Teresa Dawn (10) 127 Winegar, Lavina A. (10) 123, 127 Winston, John W. (9) 137 Winston, Ruth M. (9) 137 Winton, Mr. S., 65 Wiseman, Lewis Reid (11) 43, 116 W.J. Perry 159 Wood Deborah Ann (11) 116 Wood, Teresa (10) 127 Wright, Melvin W. (9) Wright, Tawnya E. (10) 36, 38, 127 YyYyYy Yates, Lisa (10) 127 Yates, Joseph (12) 97, 2 Yoder, Wesle y (9) 137 Younger, Nora (9) 137 Vy hy hy Zeh Plumbing 148 Zirkle, Timothy (12) 97, 8, 167 Zirkle, Tina (10) 127 Buddy, | will always love you. Anonymous Cin, We'll be friends forever. AFA Mr. Jack Class of 81 will always be most spirited. What do you mean to me? I Love You. CFS Scuz Keep up the scuzzy work. Scuz Class of 81 You're the best. I love ya EMH RB You're the best guy a girl could ever have and I can keep ya! SL Hey y’all, Thanks for the good time you gave me at SDHS. Andy from Germany To my little Mexican, I miss you alot! L. I am proud to be one of the class of °82 I hope I become an F and S KM to PF Thanks faculty for all your help. Luv JR Lynda, Thanks for all the good times! RD 24, wai id , : ” a 3 =a ia i ‘a 4 t ‘diy 4 Personals Mike, You mean the world to me! Love ME. The class of 81 has the most spirit BOB The class of 82 has more spirit than 81! Life’s crazy. Right Chris? Connie Daddy I love you and | miss you. Beth S. Remember the class of 81. Robb Richardson To a real special girl who I really admire and will always love you. Rick Lowery Laura Johnston, I love you. Gary Sweet For Steve Hewitt “Fruction” Love Ya Judy Jill C. Watch out for those UFO’s. Ha TG Dear friends, I love you all. Cindy Cude Gary Sweet I love you and I never want to lose you. Love Laura Johnston My brother Jerry: Best of luck in your senior year. Grant It was nice while it lasted. Love you Keep dreaming class of 80, 81’s the best!! My years here at SDHS were enjoyable! Long live TJ Swann and 69! SR and ST SCOTT W. I love you always. Tammy D. BT I promise never to tell! ST Mr. Eand Mrs. Teddy D. Warren Class of 74- 75 JS Hunk of the school. I luv ya lots. Me Kelly, Thanks for being a good friend! JC Dear Kirk I like you a lot secret admirer Index 165 back The end of the year represents many different ideas to many people. To most, it means the end of a long ex- hausting school year and the begin- ning of a fun-filled summer. To the graduating students, it means the end of a high school career and the beginning of a unique experience - college. In spite of all the school work, the strict rules, and the school pressures, the students managed to sneak in time for pleasure. Whether through clubs, art, or sports activi- ties, the students enjoyed the school year. When the last day of school arrived, students experienced a vari- ety of emotions including relief, emptiness, and excitement. They had a lot to remember and a lot to... Top: Fred Martin bites his lip in determina- tion hoping the discus will make good yard- age. Bottom: These ninth graders await their tour of SDHS conducted by club members and class officers. 166 Conclusion My frend 6 no yayany VVAANN YAAAAN eiyene eretef greri? Top left: Glen Davidson says, “I know I’m a senior, but I can’t remember my combina- tion!” Top right: Miss Cline gives Jackie Coffey a few instructions on how to use the computer in the guidance department. Bottom left: Tim Callender and Linda Schorch support Norway at a Model United Nations meeting. Conclusion 167 168 Conclusion Looking to the future look forward to. The close of the year also brought many memories affecting the attitudes and dreams for the future. Many times the stu- dent body was united and somehow became one. Through the remainder of their lives, they will cherish the memories of growing up and the good times that SDHS gave them. Top: Judy Crow and Shari Shifflett have a conference with Mrs. Almarode. Bottom: Some students don’t know whether they are coming or going these days. . : = is { OLIT 2 DOLTOO O @) 7 } Sa) 5 5 wo max = 2 i ‘ Oso: i 28 CES . ON f Or THO) . Oh ( Mt ( { € Or ¢ Y © y O (eo OO € y ‘., (™— ( SIF) Na}. 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