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

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“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

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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

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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