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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

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A pena r J . - - : na oe a F ee ? r - ? : mae ‘ mak F one Oe rts bas - k - ‘ . = ‘, ff ae) ’ - a : ways ; ‘ . ; j 4 The Draft Student Life Academics Sports Classes Index ro Public Library Wavresboro, Virgina THE LEGACY Stuarts Draft High School Route |, Box 206 Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 Volume XIl ACID WEAR PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT iF SPLASHED OW Sx IN OR IN EYE Stuarts Draft then and now How Stuarts Draft got its name, nobody knows This is the way the legend goes The Stuarts came from the name of a family They owned all this land, as far as you could see The Draft from the wind ’cause it always seems to blow God blessed it all and the town began to grow In a beautiful river valley and Blue Ridge Mountain side Our people built a town in which all could take pride Stuarts Draft, our home town No better place to live can be found We know ’cause we’ve been around That’s why, Stuarts Draft is our home town. We loved the ways of the past Time moves on and the good old days don't last The old school house is the new fire hall We even have our own shopping mall The railroad tore the old train station down The mill no longer has grain to ground Today we even have our own traffic light The future of our town is very bright 2 Introduction Stuarts Draft, our home town No better place to live can be found We know ’cause we’ve been around That’s why, Stuarts Draft is our home town. Industry will help the town to grow Farming keeps some people on the go Kids have little league for recreation Golfers have their own association Firemen and rescue squad are always on call Churches and civic groups are always helping all Our people set the example for others to see No wonder they call us the ‘Hub of the County’. Stuarts Draft, our home town No better place to live can be found We know ’cause we’ve been around That’s why, Stuarts Draft is our home town. copyright 1981 Music: Frankie Dunlap; Lyrics: Bill Heishman Right: What is the meaning of this sign over Coach Ball’s room door? Below: It seems like so long ago but is it really? This is how downtown Stuarts Draft looked in 1945. : this ; aS ERICAN PARTS i RAET AUTO PARTS 4 = Sh + Bales CUED FOR OLE WE RS THAT Left: This is a shot of downtown Stuarts Draft in 1982. Above: A well known Cougar banner. Left: Darrel Alexander looks at the magazines in the 7-Il store while Greg Baska, Tracy Puckett and Kim Fields wait their turns at the video games. Below: Everyone is taking advantage of the Introduction 3 4 Introduction The hub of — Augusta County The “Draft’’ was a common nickname for Stuarts Draft during the I98I-82 school year. The draft registration was a part of I98I-82. This book was drafted many times before it became what it was supposed to be. Stuarts Draft acquired many _nick- names over the years as it did newer industries and businesses. The Draft, which is the most common nickname, has grown from a simple little town to a town with five industries: Nibco, Mastic, Hollister, FMC, and the newest addition—Hershey. The Draft has four banks, twin movie theaters, grocery stores, hardware stores, not to men- tion a new fire department. Registration for the draft was in effect during the I98I-82 school year and in- volved a great many of the students. Males had to register within one month after their eighteenth birthday or stand a chance of being arrested. Many people felt that this was very unfair while others did not. While Stuarts Draft was growing and male students were registering, this book was being drafted. Draft followed draft followed draft until the “Draft” was drafted. Right: Kim Flick is caught walking the halls dur- ing class, once again. Below: Ronald Parker and his friend Eric Mantho are caught .. . taking a break in between classes. Left: What is on this senior’s mind? Teresa Wimer is dreaming of that last day of school. BRE poe Left: David Galloway, Todd Benson and Joe Puckett combined their efforts during class. biepticcennsieinicisieleesichosndinseibed Above: Jeanine Baldwin gives Mary Beth Leary a friendly boost up onto the lockers. Left: Did Santa Claus bring Pat Nichols and Rusty Czerwinski these hot wheels? Below: Anita Weaver, Penny Atkins, Laurie Cole- man and Sharon Dedrick wait at the curb for their bus. Introduction 5 tudent life Many students at SDHS took part in the activities offered at the school. Along with their studies students be- came involved with such things as band, SCA, cheerleading, and a great variety of clubs. The seniors had their senior trip, class- night and graduation, plus the Junior- Senior Prom. Everyone enjoyed the Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances. On field day the Senior, Junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman classes battled it 6 Student Life And Activities out on the track and football field. Other student life activity at SDHS in- cluded hanging around in the halls, smoking in ‘‘the area’ and congregat- ing in the library. A couple of activities that were not school sponsored were fires in the lockers and the bomb threat that sent everyone out into the cold wind and then to the gym. Left: Donna Shirley and Randy Meadows hurry at their lockers between classes. Below: Beth Kiser takes a break in the bathroom after exams. Below: Mrs. Glass has a hair-raising experience during class. WRB cre oe : ani thaedemmeeatia PORE —— ; i : rn acaeemtaiaill | Left: Melanie Troxell blushes at another joke told Above: Jeanine Baldwin is caught dozing on the during geometry class. lockers. Student Life And Activities 7 Breeze of sweet sentiments The Stuarts Draft Cougars were very busy during Homecoming week pick- ing out costumes to wear and organiz- ing their class floats. The week of October 20 started out with Toga Day and everyone was rolled up into sheets. Following Toga Day was T-shirt Day and “lip” day when each girl was assigned a set of paper “lips” and could not talk to guys all day. If a guy got a girl to talk to him then he got her “lips’’. That afternoon school spirit was high and enthusiasm was boiling over as the powder puff cheerleaders tried to en- courage their team to victory. Howev- er, in spite of their futile efforts, the clock ran out before either team could score a touchdown. When Thursday came rolling around, the laughter started rocking with “Punk Rock Day”. There were so many different outfits including different colored hair, tight pants, records in the hair and high-heeled shoes. After the Girls’ Basketball team blew the Madison Mountaineers off the _— Top: Annette Hutchens, Heather Polzin, Pam Ammons, Alisa Cash, Beth Smith, Sharon Holmes, Beth Kiser, and Deneen Dameron showed their spirit Thursday on ‘Punk Rock Day” by wearing far-out costumes. These were just a few poeple that dressed out on “Punk Rock Day,” which was the most spirited day during Homecoming week. 8 Homecoming court, the second annual bon-fire was held and the Football cheerleaders did a skit, while the Boys’ Basketball and Girls’ Basketball cheerleaders showed their spirit and got everyone psyched for the Homecoming game the follow- ing night. By Friday, everyone was hyped up for the game against Madison and showed their school spirit by wearing maroon and white. Spirit week went over pret- ty well in ’8I. When Friday night finally arrived, the Cougars were ready to fight hard for a Homecoming victory against Madison. Due to rain, which threatened to can- cel the game, the class float judging was postponed until the following week. Half-time festivities highlighted the evening as Homecoming King and Queen were crowned. Ricky Bragg and Renee Lavender were chosen to repre- sent Stuarts Draft as Homecoming King and Queen for I98I. The following made up the Homecoming court: the Senior representatives were Tammy Dameron and Scott Wellborn, Bobby = Right: Doug Cogar, Chris Powell, Todd Benson, David Rice, Mike Armentrout, and Steve Smith of the Powder Cheerleaders keep the crowd roaring as they cheer their team to victory at the Powder-Puff game during Homecoming Week. Smith and Sarah Forbes; the Junior re- presentatives were Bill Talbott and Jill Garvey; the Sophomore representa- tives were Terry Forbes and Vonda Almarode; and the Freshman represen- tatives were Chris Powell and Kaki Gowen. The hard work and innovated ideas of the Junior class paid off as they won first place in the float competition. The theme was, “Magical Moments of a Junior.” The sophmore class float, “Magical Moments” came in second place. The week came to a climax with the dance Saturday night titled ‘‘A Magical Moment,” which was sponsered by the S.C.A. The students danced to the beat of music played by ‘Fullhouse.” The majority of the people inter- viewed felt that Homecoming ’8I was a success. Almost everyone participated in the activities held during the week. They said the $.C.A. should continue the tradition of Homecoming. Bottom: Ricky Bragg and Renee Lavender were crowned 1981 Homecoming King and Queen. Ricky was a senior and a quart erback on the football team. He received the Most Valuable Player award, and Best Offensive and Defensive Player award. Renee received the Coaches’ Choice award for her effort on the Girls’ Basket- ball team. She also played Volleyball. Left: Juniors Kim Groome and Shawn Armentrout sell spirit carnations at the Homecoming game to raise money for the Junior class. The class made a small profit off the carnations. WAAL Top: Grady Lambert and his date sway to the beat of ‘‘Fullhouse’’ at the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. Everyone at the dance seemed to have a great time. Homecoming 9 10 SCA Below: Darrell Alexander throws a water balloon at Kathy Stricker figuring she needs to be cooled off from the hot sun. Right: Becky Crow laughs at the egg she just hatched during Field Day. Officers The Student Council Association, or SCA, as ev- eryone called it, has had a very successful year. They tried to create activities that would in- volve the whole student body. The Student Council consisted of the following: President, Tammy Dameron; First Vice President, Cori Fo- ley; Second Vice President, Sara Forbes; Secre- tary, Linda Schorsch; Treasurer, David Ramsey; Reporter, Pam Ammons, and Sponsor Clifton Hamilton. Through the years at Stuarts Draft High School the SCA had changed in many ways. There was more student involvement, communication with the media and more teacher-student communi- cation. One area that the SCA was popular in was spon- soring activities that the school got involved in. Homecoming was one activity the student coun- cil was always in charge of. The Second Vice President always made the plans of the sched- uled activities. Last year it was Sara Forbes. She did a great job in handling such a big responsi- bilty. on duty Other activities that the SCA sponsored includ- ed a Turkey Contest, valentines for Blue Ridge Christian Home, Christmas assembly, needy family box, murals, election assembly, and the SCA bulletin board. On April 21, 1982, the student council sponsored a Field Day for the entire student body. The events ranged from egg and balloon toss, wheel- barrow race, to tug-of-war. The classes partici- pated against each other to try to win $20. The relay race and the tug-of-war were two of the most exciting events of the day. The Juniors won the relay race and the sophomores ended up winning the tug-of-war. By the end of the Field Day, the Juniors won by a wide margin. They won first place and the Sophomores came in second. The SCA had worked very hard in making the school a better place to be. Below: The SCA representives take a break from class. From left to right first row: Brenda ; iz a —. ie Tonya Doyle, Melissa Black, Carla ; tease ss : oyle, Bobby Smith, Sarah Burkholder, Sidney ey fe oa Huffman, David Ramsey and Marsha Armen- | 1 ' trout. Second row: Clair Marie Comar, Beth Stin- Left: SCA President Tammy Dameron gives an nett, Beth Smith, Pam Ammons, Tammy Da- opening speech before the election of new offi- | meron, Sara Forbes, Tonya Falls, Linda Schorsch, cers begins. Lori Chaplin, Jay Cude, and Tina Zirkle. Left: David Ramsey decides to take a rest on Pam Ammons, Tammy Dameron, Cori Foley, Sara Forbes, and Linda Schorsch after a hard day’s work with SCA. Above: Greg Tolbert and Todd Benson try to learn a new dance during Field Day. SCA Il Above: Bruce Ammons prays for forgiveness during the play. Above right: David Ramsey woos Lori Kimbrough on stage. Right: Linda Schorsh and Bruce Layman play the mother and father roles. Below: Dewayne Willis, Donnie Shifflett, Bruce Layman and Bruce Ammons seem to be having a serious discussion. Left: Sidney Huffman shows her acting talent on stage. Below: Members of the drama club are (front): Tammy Snead, Connie Corbin, Sandy Czerwinski, Joreana Maxwell, Lisa Layton, Karen Schmidt, Sam Harris. (Middle) Barbra Cline, Alan Ratchford, Randy Meadows, Val- erie Nahay, Donnie Shifflett, Bonnie Czer- winski, Claire Marie Comar, Leslie Harouff, Kelly Purdee, Beth Smith, Sidney Huffman, David Ramsey, Sherri Patrick, Pam Hooker, Teresa Weatherholz, Dwayne Willis, Bruce Layman. (Back) Deanna Myers, Kelly Thacker, Demetria Korageanos, Nora Youn- ger, Sharon Callender, Karla McCray, Lis Rhuel, Kim Peloso, Pam Ammons, Teri Gowen, Linda Schorsh, Lori Kimbrough, Nick Cohron, Penny Desper, Beth Smith, Penny Kelly, Becky Crow and Leslie Simmons. And Drama I3 14 Intramurals Top: Lynwood Brydge watches as John Gibson demonstrates the art of fancy footwork. Right: Lee Anna Fields watches in amazement as the ball is gracefully spiked over the net to their opponents Jeff Pompeo and Steve Mullins during an intense volleyball game. ad ld al When the dull days of winter came around, many of the athletic students burned up their excess energies by playing intramural volleyball or basket- ball. Intramurals took place in the ) morning before homeroom, and some- j times ran into homeroom. A group of friends would get together to form their teams, sign up in Mrs. Brown’s room, and wait for their turn to play. Students participated in intramurals, because it was fun, and it gave them something to do. The winning team was named the Rampaging Ducks, and the team members were, Doug Shiflett, Grady Lambert, Marty Armstrong, Gary Smith, Elizabeth Linen, Susan Wellborn, Nancy Norman, and Cori Fo- ley. For students in whom volleyball did not strike an interest, there was always basketball. The basketball teams were made up of three people on each team. The winning team was named Hit ’n Run. Left: Todd Brydge and Jeff Burdette wonder if the ball will ever drop through the net. ip Gil RGR a cele ARE ’ Top: “I think you’re supposed to hit the ball ae over the net” says Jeff Pompeo to Lee Anna Fields. Left: Mike Fitzgerald struts his stuff as Todd Brydge watches in awe. Ups and downs Intramurals |5 Bottom: The I98I-82 Key Club. Right: The National Art Honor Society officers from left-right: Diane Romagnoli, Billy Groah, and Deneen Dameron. Top: The Varsity Club members from left-right: Doug Shiflett, Dwayne Miller, Joe Puckett, Chris Thorpe, Mike Berrang, Scott Wellborn, Jim Prin- gle, Gary Smith, Grady Lambert. 2nd row: Ron Parker, Steve Ratchford, Ricky Bragg, Eric Pur- dee, Mike Armentrout, Bobby Smith, Del Agee, and Doug Argenbright. 3rd row: Tony Cascio, Dicky Arbaugh, Kenny Dickenson, Greg Tolbert, Darrell Alexander, and Todd Benson. Seniors Valerie Stroop, Heather Polzin, and Diane Romagnoli take a break from their draw- I6 Key Club, Varsity Club ing to pose for the camera. A draft of activities A very respected club around Stuarts Draft High School is the National Hon- or Society. The main purpose of this club is to honor students with a 3.5 or better grade average. The National Honor Society students who were asked if they enjoyed being in National Honor Society said it was a high honor. The club did not do anything in the way of fundraising this year. All the students in the National Honor Society receive a gold tassel at graduation. Another club which was very popular with the students was Key Club. The Key Club planned many fundraising ac- tivities this year. The most profitable fundraising activity was the car wash held in September at Deno’s in Waynesboro. Everyone had alot of fun as well as raised alot of money. Some of the non-profit projects done for charity were ringing the bell for the Salvation Army and gift-wrapping at Leggetts during Christmastime. A wheelchair basketball game was planned, but it was cancelled because of bad weather. Most of the money the Key Club makes is donated to a good cause. A club which includes many of the Var- sity lettermen is the Varsity Club. The purpose of the club is for varsity play- ers to get together outside their re- spective sports. Only students who have lettered in a Varsity sport can join this club. Their fundraising activi- ties included a car wash and selling food at the concession stands during the games. A club for the talented students at Stu- arts Draft High School is the National Art Honor Society. You have to be in- vited to be a member. A student must have no less than a B average in art. Freshmen who have compl eted one and one half years of art are invited to be honorary members. Top: National Honor Society members from left to right: Vince Showalter, Lisa Yates, Karla McCray, Pam Ammons, Tina Almarode, Stuart Brooks, Sarah Forbes, Penny Kelley, Beth Stin- nett, Sidney Huffman, and Tony Cascio, Left: National Art Honor Society members in- clude from left to right: Kathy Davis, Robyn Ev- ans, Diane Romagnoli, Deneen Dameron, Billy Groah, and Dale Sprouse. Second Row: Left to Right: Randy Meadows, Mary Dean, Heather Pol- zin, Valerie Stroop, Karen Schmidt, Teresa Coker, and Tim Gates. NAHS, NHS 17 I8 FFA, FHA Future leaders... FHA and FFA were two of the most active clubs last year. They spent a lot of time planning for the Sweetheart Dance which both clubs jointly spon- sored each year. The FFA members held a citrus fruit sale, a mixed nuts sale, and a beef jerky sale to raise mon- ey for charity in which fifty dollars was donated to the United Way. The FFA club was not the only one busy. The FHA club also participated inmany activities. Their main emphasis point- ed toward jobs and careers. In Marcha banquet was held at Red Carpet Inn and last November the club took a trip to Richmond to visit the Virginia Mu- seum. The clubs monthy program in- cluded Fashion shows, Degrees, Christmas crafts, panel discussions on part-time jobs, and a career fair. Both clubs put a lot of time and effort into making their year more interesting. Right: The FFA officers are Jim Pringle, Presi- dent; Joe Puckett, Vice-President; Jason Hutch- inson, Secretary; John Hatter, Tresurer; Becky Fitzgerald, Reporter; and Butch Rohrbaugh, Sen- tinel. Top: Jenny Kamienski and Jim Pringle dream about their moment together at the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the FFA and FHA. Left: FFA sponsor, Mr. Houser stands day dream- ing about his day on the job while at a track meet. Left: FHA members are from left to right: Mrs. Carolyn Baugher, Adviser, Nora Cox, Debbie Wells, Cheryl Henderson, and Lavinia Yoder. Second row: Mary Merchant, Lisa Hatter, Connie Lowery, Sara Kelly, and Lisa Painter. Third row: Ann Serrett, Donna Doyle, Mary Dean, Tracy Moran, Terry Sheets, Ashlea Mitchell, and Cindy Gibson. Forth row; Edie Shifflett, Tammy Baska, Kim East, Penny Kelly, Shawn Robertson, and Teresa Braden. Fifth row: Lynn Wichael, Lee Ann Fields, and Angie Braden, Bottom: Chuck Gray and his date, along with Doug Argenbright and Kim Helmick slow dance while dreaming about the night at the Sweet- heart Dance. Left: First row from left to right: Tim Farley, Scott Winfield, Butch Rohrbaugh, Jon Hatter, Jason Hutchinson, James Pringle, Joe Puckett, Becky Fitzgerald, and David Pence. Second row: Luther Tingler, Lynwood Bridge, Troy Arnold, Mike Beasley, Wesley Yoder, Tommy Shumate, James Robinson, Scott Carr, and Robert Moore. Third row: Matt Critzer, Kevin Pfeilsticker, Billy Dixon, Rusty Keesecker, John Gibson, Jeff Gur- kin, Tony Burnett, Greg Lewis, John Powers, and Jeff Jones. Forth row: Dwayne Bradley, Keith Griffin, J.R. Troyer, Mike Fitzgerald, Donna Doyle, Anita Weaver, Naomi Veney, and Freddie Parsons. Fifth row: D.F. Wright, Ralph Martin, Forrest Lawhorne, Jimmy Moses, John Wood- worth, Jeff Phillips, Russell Lowery, Jeff Adkins, Bobby Snell, and Ricky Berry. Sixth row: Ronald Sims, Ron Meadows, Tony Fitzgerald, Scott Luns- ford, David Aistrop, David Fitzgerald, Jimmy Gray, Greg Diehl, and George Sullivan. Seventh row: Matt Hatter, Chuck Gray, Doug Puckett, Tim Grove, and Lee Hanger. Eighth row: Carvien Pugh, Carl Allen, Dennis Fitzgerald, Josh Sholes, Robert Griffin, Rodney German, Keith Cox, and Scott Ellinger. FFA, FHA I9 A draft of spirit The 1981-82 cheerleaders spread alot of spirit throughout Stuarts Draft. They got all the fans at the games to show how much the team meant to them. These three squads worked hard in perfecting stunts, cheers, side yells, and individual jumps. Each week the whole squad would stay after school for a mandatory practice to get ever- ything organized for the up-coming game. During the football season the squad made humongous signs for the players to run through during home games. At the end of the season, the team was given a pizza party held at Pizza Inn by the cheerleaders. During the middle part of last year, all the cheerleaders were asked to bring as much participation to the Robin Thompson Concert held at Augusta Ex- poland as possible. The school which received the most people saying that 20 Cheerleaders they supported Stuarts Draft High School would win two hundred dollars which was given to the cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders came through by a landslide. There were more Stuarts Draft fans than any other school in the area. Each squad received fifty dollars and the remaining fifty was used to buy cheerleading supplies. Last summer, the football squad and the boys’ basketball squad went to cheerleading camp. The football squad went to Radford University and the basketball squad went to James Madi- son University both squads came back with wins in different types of compe- titions. The cheerleaders put a tremendous amount of effort and time in making Stuarts Draft High School the best spirited school ever. We were very proud of the I98I-82 cheerleaders. Top: Sharon Holmes, Kaki Gowen, Susan Norman, Kim Groome, Linda Schorsch, Penny Kelley, Alisa Cash, and on-floor, Tracy Puckett express their school sprit. Right: Stephanie Clopton dreams about up-com- ing football game with Waynesboro while cheer- ing at the Pep Rally. HARRIS U 14 SWECKER y WILSON yp: The football squad takes a break om practice to pose for a picture. Left right: Harriet Melvin, Stephanie Clop- n, Beth Smith, Pam Ammons, Pam ‘owne, Teri Gowen, Missy Cuthbertson, id Wendy Hurtt. Left: The boys’ basketball cheerleading squad shows their enthusiasm. From left to right: Don- na Carey, Tina Almarode, Deneen Dameron, Cori Foley, Jill Garvey, Annette Hutchens, Sara Forbes, and Susan Berrang. Bottom: Seniors Sara Forbes and Tina Almarode experience no gitters before the boys’ basketball game against Rockbridge. Cheerleaders 2I Super Seniors |. Class Prep—Sam Harris, Kim Peloso 2. Class Flirt—Mike Grebe, Teri Gowen 3. Best Looking Guy, Girl—Ricky Bragg, Beth Stinnett 4. Class Clowns—Mike Berrang, Tonya Falls . Craziest Driver—Mike Kivligan, Sid- ney Huffman 6. Tallest Guy, Girl—Doug Shiflett, Su- san Humphries 7. Shortest Guy, Girl—Mike Hudlow, Tonya Falls 8. Most Popular Most Dedicated— Ricky Bragg, Renee Lavender 9. Best Dressed—Stuart Brooks, Sara Burkholder lO. Class Couple Likely to get Mar- ried—Tammy Dameron, Scott Well- born Il. Most Likely to Succeed Most Studi- ous—Vincent Showalter, Pam Am- mons 12. Class Skipper—Morris Henderson, Donna Fix 13. Class Partier—Morris Henderson, Libby Painter 14. Best Athletes—Scott Wellborn, Re- nee Lavender 15. Loudest Mouth—Stuart Brooks, Teri Gowen I6. Best Musicians—Eddie Holmes, Karla McCray 17. Best Actor, Actress—Dwayne Wil- lis, Pam Ammons IS. Best Personality—Ricky Bragg, Debbie Smith 9. Most Artistic—Gary Smith, Diane Romagnoli 22 Superlatives Superlatives 23 glacial ff 7] (jUieAt ie. owl B comeg es in ee Ba it be a | tas bed hed rd pid i : LL ‘ rriri li rt | eagage s bf } ; is i i os Clubs come marching in There were many clubs at Stuarts Draft High School that any eager student who wished to participate in could. One of those clubs was the Library Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Obaugh. The Library Club during the year had several activities. Story-telling to the children at Ladd and Stuarts Draft Elementary Schools was one of the favorite activities, also the club kept the library up-to-date by raising money for new books and other materi- als. Discos and other school related ac- tivities were planned. : The Foreign Language Club had twenty- three members and showed lots of enthu- siastic participation. The largest and most eagerly awaited for money raising project was the Valentine’s Day carna- tion sale. The week of March 24th through the 26th was Foreign Language Week. Monday was “Qué pasa’ day, Tuesday the French students served Fon- due during lunch, Wednesday the Spanish Top: Left to Right - Library Club members, Mary Beth Leary, Laurie Nichols, Jay Cude, Roxanne Obrien, Amy Harris, Debbie Vey, and Nancy Right: Left to Right, Foreign Language Club officers; Sarah Forbes, President; Beth Stin- nett, Vice-President; and Tina Almarode, Secre- tary. West. 24 Foreign Language, Library class broke a pinata during lunch, Thurs- day was Quid agit day, and Friday was Qu est-ce-que ce passe day. Overall the Foreign Language Club had a very pro- ductive year. Another popular group was SODA spon- sored by Cliff Hamilton. Student Organi- zation for Developing Attitudes consist- ed of thirty students. Eight, three mem- bers teams visited the Stuarts Draft Mid- dle School twice a month to lead activi- ties in the sixth grade homerooms. The DECA club had a great year. The club members participated in many competi- tive events like General Merchandise and Apparel and Accessories, Food Marketing and Food Service. To be a member in the DECA Club, a student had to be a Distri- butive Education student and pay the dues. The clubs money-making project was candle sales which went over quite well. Left: Mary Beth Leary keeps the childern spell- bound as she tells them a story. Bottom: Left to Right, Foreign Language Club members; Billy Groah, Kathy Strickler, Jeanine Baldwin, Wendy Hurtt, Christine Harouff, Nancy West, Beth Stinnett, Sarah Forbes, Tina Almar- ode, Alisa Cash, Lavonna Yoder, Kim Fitzgerald, Laurie Nichols, Stephanie Clopton, Jenny Ka- mienski, Roxanne O’Brien, Lisa Smith, and Con- nie Corbin. Top: Left to Right, DECA Club members; Dee Ellis, Stacey Tuttle, Dale Sprouse, Brigette Jack- son, Libby Painter, Debbie Smith, Becky Hutch- ins, Mary Baska, Tonya Falls, Carla Doyle, Mary- Beth Deacon, and Sara Burkholder Left: Left to Right, SODA members; Liz Ruehl, Jill Garvey, Scott Wellborn, Tammy Dameron, Cori Foley, Bonnie Czerwinski, Dana Brown, Lori Kim- brough, Carla Kelley, Sidney Huffman, Carla McCray, Nick Cohron, Tina Almarode, Sarah Forbes, Susan Norman, Bruce Laymen, Del Agee, Darrell Alexander, Jeanine Baldwin, Jill Harper, Melissa Black, Donna Carey, Donna Lilly, and Beth Stinnet. DECA, SODA 25 Night of memories The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom held at Mary Baldwin Ballroom on April 23 was very successful. The Juniors worked very hard to make this year’s Prom successful. The theme was ‘Castles in the Air” and the colors were pink and silver. The decorations were great and the Juniors worked hard on Thursday and Friday afternoons to get ready for the big event Friday evening. The music was provided by the band, Headwinds, and everyone throughly enjoyed the music. During a break in the music, Ricky Bragg was crowned Prom King and Nancy Norman was crowned Prom Queen. The court con- sisted of Steve Ratchford, Renee Lav- ender, Scott Wellborn, and Tammy Da- meron. Above: Jill Garvey urges the nervous Kelly Purdee to go ahead with her pictures. Right: Susan Norman escorts her sister, Nancy Norman, who was just elected queen of the Prom along with Ricky Bragg, who was just elected King of the Prom. 26 Prom Many of the students surveyed said they enjoyed this year’s Prom and that it was a night to remember for a long time to come. All the senior girls re- ceived pink silk roses as they descend- ed the stairs during the senior prom- enade. Memory books were passed around to be autographed and for dates to sign. The time passed quickly and before everyone knew it, it was II:00. Some people went to midnight breakfasts, and others went to parties. Still others went up on the overlooks to stargaze. When it was time for evryone to go home, they went regretfully. Right: Working hard at keeping everyone happy, Headwinds rocks on at the 1982 Prom held at Mary Baldwin ballroom. Below: Kim Coffey tries in vain to get Perry Hyde’s attention at the 1982 Prom. Left: Starry- eyed Sarah Forbes gazes into Bobby Smith's eyes while dancing to the beat of Headwinds on Prom night. Sspeieenecinrnee ea Above: Morris Henderson with his date along with Kim Flick and her date enjoy their moment in the spotlight. Left: The Prom court consisting of Steve Ratchford, Renee Lavender, Scott Well- born and Tammy Dameron stand up front won- dering what to do next. Prom 27 Grads Graduation night was atime for smiles and a time for tears. A night to be remembered by all. The night you fi- nally realized “this is it” and tomorrow you would face the world. It was a night for ‘Thank You’s” and apprecia- tion for all the wonderful people who helped you make it that far. One hundred and fifty seniors re- ceived their diplomas that night. The gymnasium, packed with relatives and friends, listened as Alta Nobles told the graduates that their lives would be a series of beginnings and ends. “Tonight is another beginning,” she said. “You are entering young adult- hood with its responsibilities. Some of you are already beginning to feel a lit- tle scared.” “The graduates, who are going away separately to jobs and colleges,” she said, ‘‘will be faced with new responsi- bilities, but they should continue to grow.” “Keep the wisdom and responsibility you gained at Stuarts Draft High School,” Ms. Nobles said. ‘Don’t forget your responsibility for yourself and for other people.” “Have the courage to grow and change appropriately. | wish you an excellent beginning, full of work and play and joyful endings.” Right: Bruce Layman and Scoti Wellborn pose with the painting Diane Romagnoli presented to the school Below: Mrs. Layman is a proud mother on this special night. Above: The senior concert choir members sing their last song of their high school years. Left: Liz Ruehl shows her appreciation to her fellow classmates. Graduation 29 30 Graduation Many students at Stuarts Draft High School had just spent the last twelve years of their lives together. Growing up and experiencing what life brought through all the years of school and sud- denly it was all over in a matter of hours as the 1982 Seniors received their diplomas. Being pre- pared for a moment as momentous as that mo- ment, was exciting but yet the students realized that one part of their lives had just been complet- ed and another was about to begin. It was not only the end but the beginning of what life had in store for the Class of 1982. The close- ness and the strong bonds that were formed bew- teen the students and their friends would make it hard to leave but looking forward to the furture made it all worthwhile. Twelve years of hard work had been accomplished and any member of the Senior Class had a right to be happy and proud of what he or she had done. And they could be especially proud that the Class of 1982 accom- plished them together. Above: Mrs. Alta Nobles, guest speaker, reviews the commencement program wit capped and gowned senior, Ricky Bragg. Striving together and becoming how soon . fast friends... We all would be leaving that We accomplished our goals one secure womb. with groans and broad grins. The end is now here Twelve years of hard work bringing many regrets .. . put forth with many a sigh... Too soon we'll all be through The tears and the laughter a new life to start fresh. and all the times we tried. The end but only the beginning Class night and finals and of all that we will do... Jr-Sr. Prom. +. Always remember though that Oh, how those days precious and few were the were filled with such fun. Class of 1982. Wishing the end, not realizing Valerie Stroop Autographs 32 Academics Academics The Academic section was new to THE LEGACY this past year. Since we come to school to learn, Aca- demics is probably one of the most important sections of the book. Reading, writing and arithmetic have been taught since the first grade and they didn’t stop in high school; they just changed their form a little or became more complicat- ed. Other subjects were added and taught. Smarts didn’t come natural- ly for most SDHS. Students had to learn good study habits with time left for extra activities. There were classes, classes and more classes. Classes to arrive at on time, endure sitting through and leaving as quickly as possible. That was how the academic part of school was usually thought of. There were required classes—those everyone had to take—along with a variety of electives. Left: Melanie Troxell dictates to Valerie Stroop at the typewriter during Photojournalism. Below: Mary Beth Leary hurries to open her lock- er before the crowd arrives. Below: Susan Norman explains what is to be done in her experiment in Chemistry. Above: Cramming for a forgotten quiz are Maria Martinez and Karen Welcher. Left: Wendy Hurtt expresses her true feeling for her geometry grade received on a test. Academics 33 Autographs Autographs Right Top: Band Members: (Front) Steve Perl, Cindy Wood, Dea Shaw, Mary Sue Dean, Lisa Liptrap, Joey Wood. (Second Row) Kelly Purdee, Tonya Doyle, Susan Norman, Karla McCray, June Cohorn, Leslie Harouff, Kim Pelosa, Melissa Black. (Third Row) Tom Peloso, Tawnya Wright, Vonda Almarode, Pat Stump, Nancy Norman, Chris Powell, Terry Forbes, Tina Shirley, Monica Humphries, Kevin Smith, Bobbi Wright, Deanna Myers. (Back) Dale Knott, Mike Williams, Calvin Miller, Tim Farley, Jeff Gurkin, Nick Cohorn, Rodney Hall, David Eustler, Jeff Jones, Sara Kel- ly, Cindy Mays, Pam Setter, Bessie Duff, Sharon Callender Right: Concert Choir members sing their hearts out. a Below: Pat Stump and Joey Wood play their best at the Spring Concert. The concert choir and mixed chorus had a very impressive year. The stu- dents in this class owe this sucess to a lot of hard work and also to their teacher, Miss Kelly Ward. Miss Ward was a newcomer to SDHS yet was well equipped for the job, as one choir member quoted “She really knows her stuff!” Miss ward seemed to get along with the students and there was a good student-teacher relationship among members. The ever powering drive to sound better as a group boost- ed spirit and the choir and chorus blos- somed and their talents burst forth. The year was filled with hard work for both Miss Ward and the members of the concert choir and the mixed cho- rus, yet it was worth it and SDHS is certainly proud of the results. 36 Band And Chorus Sei A. os Sepia sie S cli ee te n a Left: Concert choir members are: (Front) Susan Berrang, Doug Lowe, Karen Coffey, Mary Beth Leary, Jill Harper, Beth Kiser, Sarah Forbes, Pen- ny Kelley, Peter Stone, Tina Zirkle and Pam Ward. (Middle) Nora Younger, Becky Crow, Donny Shifflett, Danny McGann, Cindy Cullen, Dwayne Miller, Karla McCray, Pam Moyer, Rod- ney Hall. (Back) Sonia Kiser, Donna Lilley, Jon Hatter, Donald Bell, Leon Harris, Dwayne Willis, David Coffey. Below: Jill Harper smiles big for a great perfor- mance. Band And Chorus 37 Around the world in [80 days 38 Languages The key of society is language, that is why SDHS requires English in all grades and stressed the aquirement of a for- eign language such as Latin, French, and Spanish. English, perhaps, is most common to a high school student. Throughout a student’s life, many nov- els must be read and reported on, along with grammar and literature which are necessities for graduation. Standards for all the English courses were high, and a successful completion of an English course was something to be proud of. Another tough language offered at Stu- arts Draft, by Mrs. Barbara Sheffield, is Latin. Latin is a demanding course and is a challenge to any student. It is an exploratory class offered to all Bottom: A big project for French students was to have a French wedding, demonstrated by David Ramsey and Susie Brooks. Right: In Spanish class, Mrs. McClain shows the Pinata one of her students made for a class project. grade levels. Like other classes, Latin has its share of homework along with weekly projects done every six weeks. French is another foreign language available to students wishing to exper- ience a new culture. French is offered on four levels. Mrs. Beth Desportes and Miss Judy Lemaster strive for per- fection in their efforts to teach French. Spanish is the last of three languages offered by Mrs. Lynn McClain. Spanish is also offered in four levels, and is certainly as tough to conquer as Latin and French. Of the three of these lan- guages and additionally English, the students of SDHS have a wide range of choices and opportunities to explore. Right: After the French wedding David Ramsey and Susie Brooks make a toast to a happy mar- riage and hope to live happily ever after. Below: Mrs. Desporte, Beth Stinnett, Kelly Pur- dee, and Dee Willis sing Christmas caroles in French going up and down the halls. Top: Mrs. McClain’s third year Spanish students includes: Maria Martinez, Larry Pennington, Beth Kelly, Karen Welcher, Wendy Hurtt, Heather Polzin, Annette Hutchens, Mrs. McClain, and Jeanine Baldwin. Left: Debbie Hall brushes upon her batting by breaking a pinata in Spanish class. Languages 39 Figures - Math and Physical Education are two classes that must be taken in order to graduate. There are many types of math to choose from. Only two credits are re- quired for graduation although most students take a math class all four years in preparation for college. Physical Education is required in ninth and tenth grade. It also includes dri- ver’s education, family planning and CPR. ey Se ee Pe NR I apes 5) oe Dilly et ame ohy h ae), Ge AE es za ake” 3, pe a Right: Robin Hood strikes again, Laura Atkins makes a bull’s eye in P.E. class. Above: The dunces of geometry class are Todd Benson, and David Galloway. 40 Math Physical Education Left: Timmy Warren tries out his ability on the tennis court. Below: Forrest Lawhorne does his stretching ex- ercises to loosen up for the day’s activity. Sie ite Bag ae vw We ate atin AL Left: Perfect pitching in Horseshoes is important to Connie Corbin. Above: Harvey Almarode works at programming the computer for his next class. Math Physical Education 41 Bottom: Yearbook editors this year are left to Right: Bruce Ammons and Bonnie Czerwinski right Maria Martinez, Melanie Troxell and Beth helped the yearbook staff with many things this Kelly. year. Right: Yearbook staff members are Jenny Ka- menski, Beth Kelly, Abby Neuger, Maria Mar- tinez, Randy Meadows, Teresa Wimer, Melanie Troxell, Wendy Hurtt, and Valerie Stroop. Above: Connie Corbin works ona calendar for an art project. 42 Yearbook, Art Above: Angie Shifflett and Clair Marie Comar work on their art sketches. Left: Mrs. Spilman shows the importance of fol- lowing instructions closely. Creators The yearbook staff for the I98I-82 year was made up of three editors, Maria Martinez, Melanie Troxell, and Beth Kelly, six staff members and two assis- tants and two sponsors, Mrs. Janet Glass and Mrs. Katherine Scrogram. The staff had a tough upstream swim this year to produce a good yearbook. With a tight budget and the changing of sponsors added to the fact that a large part of the staff was unexper- ienced, the staff had quit a few adjust- ments to make. Yet these adjustments were easily overcome and the staff became a team and came up with a successful book. The art department is expanding more and more. A new Advanced Placement course has been added to the elective course of art. New talents and old ones alike came alive this year. Left: Janet Glass contemplates a question asked by one of her students. Yearbook, Art 43 Above: Writing as fast as she can, Tawnya Wright Right: Working on a small engine is Danny McGann. trys to get her shorthand homework done. She is He is a student in the ETP program. enrolled in the Secretarial | program. 44 VVTC Left: A student in the Auto Mechanics department, (Claude Gibson works on the underside of a truck lengine. Valley Vocational-Technical Center, known as VVTC to its students, ts lo- cated in Fishersville, Virginia. Through the Tech School, expanded vocational Opportunities were provided for those high school students who elected to attend the center in a program related to their chosen vocational objective. The major objective of the school is to provide high school students with competent vocational training which will provide them with the basic skills, knowledge and techniques of their chosen vocation. High school students enrolled in the various programs at VVTC during the Below: Punching into the computer is Kathy Brooks and Kim Fields. They are enrolled in the Accounting- Data processing program. day were primarily [lth and Ith grad- ers. All VVTC programs are either one, two, or three years in length. The students traveled to and from the center by public school buses. They arrived at the center between 9:00 and 9:30 for morning classes. They left the center at II:30. In the afternoon they arrived at 12:00 or 12:30 and left at 2:30. The requirements for a student wish- ing to enroll in a program at VVTC were few. They were selected on the basis of their interest, aptitude, abili- ty, and desire for training in the se- lected field. They must show a genuine interest in the vocation. Vocational opportunities VVTC presently offers eighteen courses in its regular program, some of which are business courses, health oc- cupations, food service, Cosmetology, Drafting, Carpentry, Electronics, etc. Enrollment is limited in each class. There are some minor costs for var- ious supplies and or tools, but there are no tuition fees. Valley Vocational-Technical Center is a school set up to provide education to high school students in a given voca- tion. Most of these students do not need to go on to college after complet- ing this course. They go straight into their vocation. Below: “Lean back some more,” says Melissa Allen as she washes Mary Ann Clayter’s hair. They are students in the cosmetology course. VVTC 45 Below: Sitting in mechanical drawing class is Right: On your mark, get set, go!’’ says Wade Lewis, Dennis Carroll, Walter Merchant, Doug Proctor as he prepares to hit the and Donald Diggs. starter so the race can begin. Above: ‘Keep your eyes on the copy, not the Above: Sanding the wood nice and keys,” Mr. Gochenour would say if he caught smooth is Gregg Baska. This is one of the Alan Ratchford typing while he was watching many requirements in the wood shop the keys. class. 46 Vocational Classes Draft vocations The courses offered at SDHS this year were not all geared towards an aca- demic life. There were some courses to aid the student in a particular voca- tion. Thus these courses were referred to as vocational courses. First of all, everyone in the school had to take an English and Math course. The vocational English classes were taught by Mrs. Ann Hanger (9), Mrs. Elaine Almarode (IO), Miss Meg Don- nelly (ll), Mrs. Janet Glass (Il), Mrs. Judy Houser (Il), Mrs. Karen O’Brien (Il), and Mr. Leigh Hauter (I2). The Consumer Math course was taught by Mr. Will Smoot. Second, there were courses offered that concerned everyday living and living on your own. These courses were known as the home economic courses. These courses, which includ- ed Clothing Management, Marriage and Family, and Singles Living; were taught by Mrs. Carolyn Baugher. Third, there were business courses of- fered at SDHS this year. They were geared to aid students planning on go- ing into a business field. General Busis- ness and Accounting were taught by Miss Doris Critzer, Typing was taught by Mr. Larry Gochenour, Distributive Education was taught by Ms. Cindy Wine, and ICT was taught by Mr. Fran- cis Richardson. ; Fourth, agricultural classes were of- fered this year. Mr. Charles Marks taught Agricultural Business Ill, and Agricultural Science and Mechanics I. Mr. Randall Waters taught Agricultural Science and Mechanics Il, Agriculture Production Ill, and Agriculture Ma- chine Service. Fifth, there were courses in the cata- gory of Industrial Arts. Mr. Walt Clea- venger taught Manufacturing, Con- struction and Wood Technology. Mr. Shanon Winton taught Basic Technical Drawing and Communication Technol- ogy. From taking these courses, the stu- dents learned the basic skills needed to enter a particular vocation. The vo- cational program at SDHS is a very good one. The students were very proud to have participated in these programs. ft: These are cars made in the wood shop class. Each student made one and then the class sid races to see which car was the best. Vocational Classes 47 Media The library at Stuarts Draft High School was used for everything from a social gathering place to a place for the serious students to work. Every morning as soon as the students ar- rived, they headed straight for the li- brary to mingle with their friends. Missing students were sure to be found hanging out in the library. Study hall students escaped to the li- brary whenever possible to avoid sit- ting in a boring class. Mrs. O’Baugh, the school librarian, kept a close watch on those who skipped, so a student needed a legitimate reason for being in the library. Behind the scenes in the library many important processes took place. Mrs. O’Baugh was in charge of using and taking care of the Audio Visual equip- ment. She taped the educational pro- gp ARR RR cma Above: Casually reading the paper is Jay Straker, a V.S.D.B. student. 48 Library Activities mania grams for the students to watch dur- ing classes. Mrs. O’Baugh also gave workshops to teach the faculty how to use the equipment. Other classes that were given by the library were teach- ing the use of the Readers Guide, classes for the College Bound students, and familiarizing the ninth graders with the library. Mrs. Arbaugh also helped in the library as a clerk. She typed letters, catalog cards and lists and helped keep the library in smooth working order. Lor- raine Massie also helped during sixth period. Any study hall student, who wished to, could help out in the library by signing up with Miss Cline. Right: Prentending to work diligently on their research papers are Kenny Dickinson and Jay Cude. Below: Demonstrating how hard it is to work in the library is Lorraine Massie. Below: The school librarian, Mrs. O’Baugh takes time to find a magazine for a student. Left: Hiding behind a pile of books, sits Darrell Alexander trying to read for English. Library Activities 49 Sports Many students were drafted into various sports. If they were not involved in a sport, they were always at the games to support the teams. The most popular sports included foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. There were also teams of track, cross country, tennis, golf and volleyball. A new sport offered at school was girls’ softball. Softball was coached by Coach Chip Hill, who by the way enlisted in the Army and will no long- er teach at SDHS. The school year started with everyone 50 Sports Divider cheering in the hot gym during girls’ bas- ketball game and then to cheering in the freezing cold weather at the football field. Then it was back to the hot gym to “cheer on” the boys’ basketball team and the girls’ volleyball team. As spring came about everyone enjoyed going back outside to support the base- ball, softball, tennis, golf, and track teams. No matter what the temperature of the weather, there were always plenty of stu- dents at all events to support our teams. Left: Doug Procter, Jeff Lanier and Keith Chit- tum run for all they are worth. Below: Susan French is caught in midair going over a hurdle. Below: David Rice gives it all he has while run- ning cross country. be Above: Meg Donnelly gives her volleyball team a Left: Stuart Brooks runs for the money against pep talk. Madison County. Sports Divider 51 We believe Dedication and determination were the words that could best describe the the I98I Stuarts Draft Football team. The Cougars never quit. They gave all they had at every game. Our team had smaller and fewer players than any other team, but the Cougars never let that get them down. They proved that they could still win and set a com- mendable record that we could all be proud of. They never gave up hope. Even when the odds were against them, they proved them wrong. They played their best until the final buzzer went off. “We had no stars on our team,” agreed Coach Ball, Coach Win- ton, and Coach Hill. They were all fan- tastic players. Not one or two people made up the team. The team was made up of approximately 28 most valuable players. It was an effort of all the play- ers together that gave us our super record. They worked together, played together, won together, and lost to- gether. They loved and respected each other. They were like one big happy family. One thing that seemed to plague the Cougars this year was injury. There was always somebody who seemed to Scoreboard Stuarts Draft 20 Riverheads 28 Stuarts Draft 34 Buffalo Gap 0) Stuarts Draft 20 Waynesboro 2 Stuarts Draft O Western Albemarle 14 Stuarts Draft 14 Lee High 7 Stuarts Draft 14 Fort De fiance 7 Stuarts Draft 14 Broadway 7 Stuarts Draft 28 Madison County 19 Stuarts Draft 7 Turner Ashby 10 Stuarts Draft 34 Wilson Memorial 8 Overall Record: 6 Wins 4 Losses Right: The Cougar football coaching staff: Assis- tant Coach Shannon Winton, Head-Coach Ron Ball, and Assistant Coach Chip Hill. 52 Varsity Football be injured. Despite the injuries the fearless Cougars played anyway, in- jured or not. The most disappointing injury must have been for Senior Bob- by Smith who was put out for the sea- son when his knee was badly injured at the Waynesboro game. Bobby was at every game on his crutches supporting the team from the sidelines along with the team. Other Cougars that played during the season with injuries were Gary Smith, Ricky Bragg, Steve Ratch- ford, Scott Wellborn and Chris Thorp. Unanimously the three coaches agreed that the game against Lee High was, by far, the best of the season. ‘‘We phys- ically beat them. We played a much better game than they did. “We were the first county school to beat them in 25 years,” commented coach Ball. The toughest competition was undoub- tably Western Albemarle. Ranked fourth in the state, and almost three times the size of Stuarts Draft’s team, the Cougars definetly had their work cut out for them. The Cougars played an almost perfect game, and Western had to work hard for every point they got to lead them to a victory. 203275 S-76s=5 Above: Junior Darrell Alexander pauses to catch the ball. Left: The 1981 Stuarts Draft Varsity football team. Front row (L-R): D. Miller, C. Gibson, J. Puckett, D. Diggs, T. Groah, G. Tolbert, G. Smith. Second row (L-R): C. Thorp, $. Wellborn, T. Fauber, B. Smith, R. Bragg, $. Ratchford, J. Moore. Third row (L-R): M. Berrang, E. Mille r, R. Cole, $. Smith, T. Benson, M. Armentrout, D. Arbaugh. Fourth row (L-R): J. Wright, J. Gurkin, J. Dickinson, J. Hutchinson, K. Dickinson, K. Bryant, $. Hutchinson. Fifth row (L-R): R. Lafferty, J. Phillips, Coach Ron Ball, Chip Hill, Shannon Winton, Steve Kyle, Mitch Reynolds. Not pictured: Kelvin Miller, Jeff Burdette, Jr. Vest, Darrell Alexander, Jim Pringle. Left: Claude Gibson and Jim Pringle assist in tackling the Madison Mountaineers. Varsity Football 53 Right: The Cougars cheer on their team from the sidelines during the Waynesboro game. Below: The cheerleaders work hard on a spirit sign for each game. Above: Apprehensively Coach Hill watches the game. ™ a 4 «dire Median Cal eee Right: Senior Jim Pringle puts his best foot forward. 54 Varsity Football tl A erin ee 4 ms a = DOO No guts; “No guts; no glory” was the motto for the Stuarts Draft defense. It was well fitted as their defense was tough. We had small players, but what they lacked in size, they made up for in strength. The Cougars were a very hard-hitting team. Our starting defensive team consisted of Cougars Steve Ratchford, Ricky Bragg, Claude Gibson, Steve Smith, Mike Armentrout, Gary Smith, Gregg Tolbert, Chris Thorp, Dwayne Miller, Donald Diggs, and Jim Pringle. The Below: The psyched Cougars get ready to begin the game. no glory Starting offense team consisted of Scott Wellborn, Gary Smith, Ricky Bragg, Bobby Smith, Steve Ratchford, Eric Miller, Donald Diggs, Steve Smith, Dicky Arbaugh, Dwayne Miller, and Chris Thorp. Being on the football team meant a lot of hard practice and work. During the summer, the team had to practice at 7:00 in the morning and again at night. It took a lot of dedication and guts to be a Stuarts Draft football player. The 1981 football team is one we can always be proud of. ee edie ee : es | eg! i aot - Above: The charging Cougars tear the spirit sign as they rush onto the field. Left: Three Cougar linesman leap to stop their opponent. Varsity Football 55 56 J.V. Football Dedication and determination According to Coach Kyle, dedication was the key to success for the JV’s. The Junior Varsity Cougars were a very dedicated and very enthusiastic group of young men,” stated Coach Kyle. “These fine young men hung to- gether through thick and thin and | believe it takes a lot of character for these young men to come out day after day for 13 weeks. They never gave up and they were always willing to work hard no matter how tired or how sore they became.” The JV’s showed a love of football and ex- pressed it with the Cougar spirit. There was no one superstar on the team, but a total team effort made up the JV’s. All 19 players working togeth- Top: The Cheerleaders go all out for the J.V.’s. Right: Chris Powell breaks away and heads for a touchdown. er made the JV Cougars a team to be proud of. With an overall record of 4-4 for 1981, Coach Kyle said, “It could have been better but | believe it was a very successful year.” Towards the end of the season, many JV players were drafted to the Varsity squad to fill positions lost to injuries. Their performance showed great skill and quality on the Junior Varsity team. The JV’s lost 16 players to the Varsity level for the next season. All of the 16 played a great deal and will have good experience to contribute to the Varsi- ty squad. With the help of these fine athletes, the future of Stuarts Draft High School football was a bright one. é ¥ oa alk aegis a « EAI On ge calla eA, Top: The Junior Varsity Football team includes Front row: James Moses, J.R. Carr, Greg Diehl, Johnny Burch, Mike Fitzgerald, and Forrest La- whorne. Second row: Ron Davis, Doug Cogar, David Fitzgerald, John Gibson, Tracy Templeton, and Johnny Powers. Third row: Kelvin Miller, David Eustler, Chris Powell, John Lipscomb, and Charles Grimm. Back row: Coach Kyle, Kevin Clark, Jody Yount, Chris Campbell, and Coach Reynolds. Top middle: Who's got the ball? Left: An unknown Cougar breaks away from a host of Hornets! J.V. Football 57 The pace race Although they gave it their all, the Cross Country team had a record of two wins and eight losses. The team consisted of fourteen members, three of whom were seniors. Some personal . ‘records were made while running against Western Albemarle on a 3.1 mile course. Ronald Parker had a time of 19:31, He improved his times at all meets. Grady Lambert had a time of 19:07 in the meet against Riverheads. At the UVa. Invitational Meet Jeff Saul suffered an ankle injury; although he was off his running pace he did finish. An award went to Ronald Parker who finally managed a first for the team. Running against Madison County the same day, Grady Lambert recieved an award for his fine victory over the opponent. The score was 19-40, lowest score wins. The Cross Country team had hard practice through every type of weath- er. Team work helped to improve the team effort of this year. Bottom: Cougars take the lead over Wilson, Ma while another Cougar tries to pass. Top: Cross Country Team, Kneeling: Dave Mun- tain, Alan Ratchford, Keith Chittum, Dale Knott, Tony Cascio, Steve Harris. Standing: Coach Har- rouff, Kenny Lockridge, Jeff Saul, Doug Proctor, Grady Lambert, Ronald Parker. Right: The cross country teams are off to a good start. 98 Cross Country Right: Cross Country Team stretches out before run- ning against Wilson. Bottom: Kenny Lockridge asks Grady Lambert if he has a dime for the toll. Cross Country 59 Draft all the way The girls varsity basketball team had a super year this year. They went all the way to win the regional game against Culpepper. They came close to win- ning the state championship against Harrisonburg but lost only by three points. The three captains, Tonya Doyle, Renee Lavender and Kim Cof- fey, contributed the most to the mo- rale of the team with Christy Shelton being the most spirited on the team. During the course of the season the team collected some memorable plays, Susan, Tonya, and Renee’s pressure de- fense, Kim and Carol’s blocked shots, and Kim’s layup that hit the top of the backboard after she had been decked were just some of the memories made. These plays and many others helped the Lady Cougars during their most difficult district games. Stuarts Draft 78 Rockbridge Stuarts Draft 69 Riverheads Stuarts Draft 56 Buffalo Gap Stuarts Draft 63 Riverheads Stuarts Draft 62 Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft 73 Rockbridge Stuarts Draft 61 Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft 49 Waynesboro Stuarts Draft 58 Western Albermarle Stuarts Draft 54 Madison Stuarts Draft 54 Buffalo Gap Stuarts Draft 37 Wilson Stuarts Draft 69 Waynesboro Stuarts Draft 61 Robert E. Lee Stuarts Draft 49 Madison Stuarts Draft 43 Wilson Stuarts Draft 37 Western Albermarle Stuarts Draft 43 Robert E. Lee Stuarts Draft 60 Wilson Stuarts Draft 59 Culpepper Stuarts Draft 40 Harrisonburg Regular Season Wins 15 Losses 2} Tournament Wins 3 Losses I 60 Girls Varsity Basketball At the awards banquet several players received awards. Defensive player of the year was Susan French. Offensive player of the year was Kim Coffey. Renee Lavender received the coaches’ choice trophy for being such a dedi- cated and all-around player. The most valuable player award went to Kim Coffey for being an outstanding leader on and off th e court. The girls coach, Mr. Walt Cleavenger had some comments to make. “This year was a super group of girls that were really dedicated to learning bas- ketball. They have played together as a team and had a great sense of humor. If you can’t have fun while you’re learning the game of basketball it’s go- ing to be a long and dull season. Below: Sinking in a foul shot is Lady Cougar Renee Lavender. Even though her two points helped to add up the score against Wilson, the Cougars still lost 37-42. i Left: “Oh no, not this time!” Says Kim Coffey as she goes up for a layup against her Harrisonburg opponnet. Even though she scored the Lady Cou- gars lost the State championship game 40-43. Bottom: Guarding behind her team mem- ber Kim Coffey, Renee Lavender helps her out. The plan worked and the Cougars beat the Bison 56-37 i en etn be ARE I iN as SUARy. (Alte Ya if ( i ee oir Ll’ « ed 4 Top: The girls varsity basket ball team: (Kneeling) Tonya Doyle, Kim Coffey, Re- nee Lavender, (Standing) Christy Shelton, Sharon Hupp, Sara Sullender, Laura At- kins, Cathy Davis, Carol Snopkowski, Nancy Norman, Tina Zirkle, Karen Quick, Susan French, and Coach Walt Clea- venger. Right: “Let go, that’s minel’” Renee Lavendar seems determined to keep the ball away from the Culpepper opponent. The Cougars won the game 59-44 making them the regional champs. Girls Varsity Basketball 61 Right: Trying to steal the ball from the Bison opponet are Tammy Stump and Kim Walters. The Cougars lost the tight game 24-55. Stuarts Draft 29 — Rockbridge al Stuarts Draft 34 Riverheads 26 Stuarts Draft 24 Buffalo Gap 25 Stuarts Draft 45 Riverheads 22 Stuarts Draft 28 Fort Defiance 32 Stuarts Draft 34 Rockbridge 12 Stuarts Draft 36 Fort Defiance i Stuarts Draft 22 Waynesboro 20 Stuarts Draft 29 Western Albermarle 34 Stuarts Draft 28 Madison 26 Stuarts Draft 15 Buffalo Gap 9 Stuarts Draft 18 Wilson Ig Stuarts Draft 26 Waynesboro 22 Stuarts Draft 28 Lee High 30 Stuarts Draft 43 Madison 28 Stuarts Draft 27 Wilson 30 Stuarts Draft 58 Western Albermarle 42 Wins Il Losses 6 Above: The players get ready, waiting to see who will get their hands on the jump ball. Even though the Cougars got the ball, they still lost 15- 19. 62 Girls J.V. Basketball J.V.’s key is defense “The girls worked very hard and learned how it feels to be a winner as well as a loser. They learned that even in defeat you must look at yourself to see where your strong points are and where improvement is needed. We were able to rejoice in our victories and learn from our defeats. | hope the girls know that each one of them is very special and | am glad I got to work with them, Overall, the great defense the team played all year made the games close and exciting.” This was said by the J.V. girls basketball coach, Mrs. Donna Houff, at the end of their season. They had a record of 12-6 dur- ing their regular season. Their most difficult games were Wilson and Lee High. All in all it was a good year. Marsha Armentrout contributed the most to the morale of the team. June Cohron and Vonda Almarode were the most spirited. The team collected some very memorable plays: Nicky Brumfield made six free throws to bring the team back close to winning in the second Wilson game, the team held on to a two point lead against Madison at Madison and won, and the girls beat Waynesboro twice. At the awards ceremony the J.V. team received flowers and certificates. The team left the banquet looking forward to an even better season next year. Above: Girls J.V. basketball team. Front: Tammi Rogers, Kim Walters, Nicky Brumfield, June Coh- ron, Vonda Almarode, Marsha Armentrout, Leigh Ann Parker, Lynn Weaver. Back: Cindy Lee, Eli- zabeth Linen, Kristie Knotts, Ann Hodge, Claire Marie Comar, Tracey Harig, Lisa Beyeler, Tammy Stump, and Coach Donna Houff. Left: Trying to add to the Lady Cougars winning score, Vonda Almarode sinks in a foul shot. More foul shots such as these helped the Lady Cougars win this exciting game with Western Albermarle 58-42. Girls J.V. Basketball 63 Jumpers, setters, netters The girls volleyball team came up against great odds during their I98I-82 season. Our girls had great determina- tion in facing a tough season. Coach Donnelly also played a big part in the efforts of the team. They met the chal- lenge with a young team compared to the area schools that have had exper- ienced volleyball teams for many years. The girls held their own and put up a good, spirited fight at every game. The girls felt that the number of games won was not always the most important asset to a successful team. The team as a whole, working as a family, made our SDHS vollebyall team a hit. The rough practices and all the hard work payed off because the girls were truly a team, they made the sec- ond year of girls volleyball team an important learning experience. The girls volleyball team showed the spirit of cougar resolution in the 1982 season. With the experience of the up coming team, will continue to prosper and grow. Right: Going up for a powerful spike is Cindy Lee while playing against Waynesboro. % { =, ee ae OTT cae a ey wo c Bottom: Girls Volleyball Team: Front: Chanin Right: Kneeling for the ball of fire is Kim Coffey, Thomas, Dana Brown, Beth Stinnett, Kim Coffey, while Renee Lavender keeps watch for space Kathy Davis, Tammy Stump, and Penny Desper. cadets. Back: Coach Meg Donnelly, Cindy Lee, Wanda Harris, Vonda Almarode, Gloria Wells, Wanda Vest, Sharon Hupp, Tonya Doyle, Renee Laven- der, Kathy Harris, and Debbie Moyer. 64 Girls Volleyball Left: Setting the ball to perfection for a good spike is Kim Coffey. Bottom: Going up to block a spike by a Western Abermarle player is Dana Brown. Left: The tryouts for girls’ volleyball took a lot of energy and hard work. Tonya Doyle, Renee Lav- ender, Karen Claytor, Abby Neuger, Kathy Davis, and Sharon Hupp seem to have the hang of things. Girls Volleyball 65 Rapping with the Coach The I98I-82 year was a pretty success- ful year for the SDHS boys varsity bas- ketball team. Spirit flowed rampant threw the team members, the manag- ers and the coach. This spirit, drive, and determination kept the team in good shape and with every game they grew and improved. Every team mem- ber was considered valuable although two members seemed to excell in their positions. “Doug Shifflett was the highest scorer for the team with the assistance of his fellow team mates.” “Shifflett also made the school’s first Above: The Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Front: Forrest Lawhorne, Danny McGann. Back: Mark Swecker, Marty Armstrong, Todd Wilson, Anth- ony Diggs, Del Agee, Doug Shiflett, Coach Bob Maxwell, Bill Talbott, Gary Smith, Grady Lam- bert, Mike Kivlighan, Bobby Smith, and Perry Hyde. : 66 Boy’s Varsity Basketball slam dunk.”’ Mark Swecker was consid- ered the best defensive player and re- garded highly on the team for his skill and ability,” says Coach Maxwell. Maxwell admitted that working with the varsity team was a big part of his life and enjoyed coaching the I98I-82 season with great pride for the team. He also stated that he feels, no matter how good one player is the success of a game depends on the team as a whole, which the SDHS varsity basket- ball team seemed to have no trouble with. Right: Going up for a powerful layup, Bill Talbott scores another two points for Stuarts Draft. SCOREBOARD Rockbridge 23 sD 59 Bath Co. 54 SD 83 Covington 55 SD 46 Riverheads 53 SD 59 Rockbridge 24 sD 54 Buffalo Gap 52 SD 50 Fort Defiance 99 SD 57 Madison Co. 50 SD 42 Robert E. Lee 60 SD 44 Waynesboro 45 sD 43 Wilson 37 SD 49 Riverheads 51 SD 59 Buffalo Gap 718 sD 60 Fort Defiance 67 SD 48 W. Albermarle 55 SD 47 Madison Co. 58 sD 56 Robert E. Lee 40 SD 30 Wilson 34 SD 38 Waynesboro 21 sD 43 W. Albermarle 83 SD 65 Madison Co. 73 SD 7] Right: Number 42, Doug Shiflett goes up to re- cover the bobbling basketball from the Rebels of Rockbridge. Below: Going up for a jump ball is Doug Shiflett against the Rockbridge Rebels while team- members look on. Left: Taking a slide with a fighting Lee man is Perry Hyde. Above: Charging after an opponent is Todd Wil- son in a game against Rockbridge. Boy Varsity Basketball 67 Junior recruits The Stuarts Draft JV basketball team of 1981-82 was one that we can all be proud of. With a 12-8 overall record, the team showed a definite improve- ment as the year progressed. The crowd and the cheerleaders contribut- ed greatly to the success of the team this year, as it helped the team per- form their best. Considering the team only had a few sophomores, and most of the players were new to high school competition, the team played ex- tremely well. “Our home game against Western Al- bermarle was perhaps the best game we played as a team. We had one of 68 J.V. Boys Basketball the best overall performances as a JV team,” said Coach Almarode when asked which game he thought the team showed the best sportsmanship and teamwork. Coach Almarode thought that Madison Co. presented the greatest challenge. He also stated that Steve Harris and Fred Zeh showed the most improve- ment throughout the year. There were many reasons why coaches coach. Coach Almarode’s main reason when asked was, ‘For the enjoyment of the game and teaching the players.” Above: Reaching for the stars is Tommy Shu- mate while his.teammates look on with awe dur- ing the Stuarts Draft-Waynesboro game. Left: “Hey everybody, time to stretch,” says Brett Brown d uring the Stuarts Draft- Wilson game. Below: ‘May I please have the ball?’ Kelvin Mill- er requests of his opponent during the Stuarts Draft-Waynesboro game. Left: “On your mark, get set, go,” and Kevin Whitsell is off down the court during the Stuarts Draft-Waynesboro game. ad hoc on .bove: The 1981-82 J.V. Basketball team from left ) right: Brett Brown, Edward Thomas, Steve lorford, Keith Chittum, Chris Powell, Steve Har- is, George Sullivan, Tom Shumate, David Rice, elvin Miller, Tony Pugliese, Mike Agee, and Ke- in Whitesell. In front, Coach Harvey Almarode. J.V. Boys Basketball 69 70 Softball oftball The athletic ability of these ladies was of an excellent quality, beamed Coach Chip Hill as he reviewed the first girls softball season. Coach Hill lead the team of seventeen girls in a very suc- cessful season. The new team was ad- ded to the sports schedule and aroused a lot of spirit in the school. As a fresh, new team, the coach and girls had their work cut out for them. The team represented Stuarts Draft High School, the girls and the community with sportsmen like vitality and pride. The team will continue to grow and learn and get stronger in the years to come “There will always be competi- tion and we will always be competitive remarks Coach Hill, always.” Above: Christy Shelton, Nancy Norman, Beth Stinnett, Lisa Tomlin and the rest of the team wait for their turn to bat. Right: Kim Coffey shuffles off first base prepar- ing to run. Left: Kim Fields puts on her catching equipment for another inning. Below: The SDHS girls softball team: (Front) Sandy Czerwinski, Kim Fields, Kim Coffey, Kathy Davis, Emily Burkholder, Sharron Hupp, Penny Desper and Sidney Huffman. (Back) Coach Chip Hill, June Cohron, Tonya Doyle, Beth Stinnett, Lisa Tomlin, Marty Weems, Manager Jay Cude, Wanda Vest, Meg Weems. eee Left: June Cohron fires the ball toward second base to make the double play. Above: Coach Chip Hill walks away from the umpire after having a few words. Softball 7] Baseball Right: Varsity Baseball Team—(Front) Stacey Lawhorne, Dicky Arbaugh, Todd Benson, Mark Swecker, Johnny Powers, .....--++++++-++++ ; Eric Mantho. (Middle) Tony Gale, Jeff Thacker, Steve Smith, Darrel Alexander and Harold Cook. (Back) Coach Alexander, Tony Claytor, Marty _ Armstrong, Ricky Bragg, Ronald Parker, Gary Smith, Coach Winfield. Below: Coach Alexander congratulates Ronald Parker for his hundredth strike out. Right: Darrell Alexander takes time to warm up before his turn at bat. 72 Baseball Below: Darrell Alexander hits a homer and gets “high fives” for appreciation. at - Left: Darrell Alexander rests for awhile and waits for another pop fly. Above: Pitcher, Todd Benson, lets the ball rip after getting the signal. i «a = . . _—— ye ee | _ - : | : Baseball 73 hs — 2 = — The Stuarts Draft Varsity Baseball Team was very pleased with the re- cord they achieved. The team won the regular District season with a 9-1 mark and beat four teams that won their District Championships: Fort Defiance 4-0, Nelson County 6-2, Riverheads 5-4, and Western Albemarle 5-2. Leading diamond stars this year were All-District performers Ron Parker, 8-l, II5 strikeouts, 2.07 EdA; Ricky Bragg, shortstop, hit .518; Marty Armstrong, outfielder, hit . 452; Gary Smith, out- fielder, hit .327 plus 3 homeruns. All Regional players were Ron Parker, first team; Gary Smith and Ricky Bragg, second team. “We were proud to go from 3-I3 last year to 13-3 this year. We are back on the winning track in Cougar baseball and hope to stay there. We hit .300 as a team this year, a first. Ron Parker threw a no-hitter vs. Madison this year, a second. We had four All-Dis- trict performers and Ricky Braggs .518 is a new school record. Overall we were very pleased by the season,” stated Coach Sam Alexander. Right Top: Tony Gale awaits his turn in the bat- ter’s box. Below: Catcher is ready Right Bottom: Mark Swecker hits a pop fly hoping it makes the fence. ant ait et ce Shaka, pl deer po rite Autographs Above: Jim Pringle leaps over a hurdle before his Madison County opponent. Right: Track members take a break in the shade beneath the bleachers. Below: Billy Groah, Jeff Gurkin, and Jeff Clem- mons smile after doing their best on the track. 76 Boys’ Varsity Track Boys’ Track The Boys Varsity Track Team had a good season considering the team be- ing smaller than last year. The team ended the year with a 3-4 record. Even though the guys did not win against their competitors they won against themselves by improving their individ- ual scores. The Boys’ first meet was against Rock- bridge with an easy victory 90-46. Sen- ior Jim Pringle led the winners with thirteen points, placing second in shot, discus, high and intermediate hurdles and third in triple jump. The boys then traveled to Western Al- bermarle but did not have as much luck as before. However, Senior Gary Smith gave the Cougars II % points. One of the most exciting track meets was when the Stuarts Draft Cougars Lef t: Jim Pringle is on his mark before the race begins. Above: The members of the Boys’ Varsity Track Team, managers and Coach Bail pose for the group picture defeated Lee High 80-54. Jim Pringle, Gary Smith, Tony Cascio, and Mike Ar- mentrout were the top scorers of the meet. The Stuarts Draft Cougars also won against Madison County. Track was more of an individual sport. Runners were more or less running against their own times, trying to im- prove them. Coach Ball stated, ‘Every- one improved on their time or dis- tance from the beginning of the year and all the guys really worked hard!” The track team voted Scott Wellborn Captain and Jeff Saul got most valuable person and best runner. Jeff holds the school record in the 400 meter dash with a time of 49.8 seconds. Tony Cas- cio received best performer in the field events. Boys’ Varsity Track 77 Right: Missy Layman looks a little worried going over the last hurdle. Below: Susan Brooks gives it all she has with Sarah Forbes right behind. Above: Girls’ Varsity Track members are (Front) Valerie Nahay, Melissa Black, Sara Sullender, Mary Groah, Kris Holmstrom, Sarah Forbes. (Middle) Karen Quick, Vonda Almarode, Pam Hooker, Tracy Rodgers, Susan French and Susan Brooks. (Back) Coach Almarode, Lou Chaplin, Tracey Harig, Susan Wellborn, Pam Browne, Val- erie Stroop, Connie Coffey. Right: Sharon Hupp concentrates before she shot puts. 78 Girls Varsity Track Track Left: Coach Almarode watches as the runners dash by him. Below: Susan French demonstrates the art of jumping hurdles to her teammates Sara Sul- lender, Susan Wellborn, Tracy Harig, Carol Snop- kowski, and Coach Almarode. Girls’ Varsity Track 79 80 J.V. Track JV Track The Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Varsity Track team worked very hard togeth- er even though they did not receive any points but they had a chance to use their abilities to the fullest. The Girls’ J.V. team had a great season losing only one meet to Riverheads, which was their first meet. But the girls kept their heads up and spirits high and won the rest. As for the boys, they did very well but the other schools were a little betfer. The boys tried their hardest and that is the best anyone can do. However, just about everyone improved their scores. Both teams kept the Cougar spirit. They also learned that each individual talent made up the whole team. Right: Doug Cogar gives the JV members a peace sign and tells them to be cool about the meet ahead. Left: Jerry Crisp prepares to run and pole vault over the bar. Above: Girls’ JV Track members take time for a picture before a meet. Left: Matt Hoy looks down at the crowd instead of watching where he is going. Below: Kelly Bodkin thinks she is a bird until she has a crash landing into the high jump bar. Above: The boy’s J.V. track team take a break from practice. First row from left-right: Tracey Templeton, David Rice, Doug Cogar, Doug Puck- ett, and Cole Scrogham. Second row: Jerry Crisp, Dale Knott, Ron Pompeo, Bobby Wright, and Eric Gillard. Third Row: Eric McFarlin, Jerry Arehart, and Matt Hoy. Fourth Row: Mike Law- son, and Doug Eidem. 8I 82 Tennis Golf Strokes The boys and girls varsity tennis teams finished out the season with high hopes for the future. The girls had an overall record of I-8, while the boys had a record of 0-9. Although being young teams, the players perfor- mances showed great potential for fu- ture tennis at Stuarts Draft. With only 2 tennis courts to practice on the players either had to wait their turn to practice or travel to public ten- nis courts. The players that practiced at other courts were basically on their own to practice and it was a matter of self determination to practice. The lo- cal newspapers referred to the girls as little orphans out in search of courts to use. Due to the shortage of courts, most home matches were played at the Waynesboro Country Club. At the Spring Sports banquet, Cindy Lee and Todd Wilson were voted M.V.P.’s. The Golfers at SDHS had a fine season although not everyone lettered. Steve Harris and Fred Zeh received a Certifi- cate of Participation. Del Agee, Perry Hyde, Mike Agee, Bill Talbott, Doug Argenbright lettered. Del and Mike Agee made All District. Del Agee was given the MVP award although every- one deserved one. Above: Mr. Painter explains the way the game is played to Chris Thorpe and Nick Cohron. Above: Bill Talbott takes a break from golf to talk to his best girl, Jill Garvey. Right: Mike Agee shows a swing of an outstand- ing golfer. Below: The Stuarts Draft Girls Tennis team: Left to Right: Jill Garvey, Abby Neuger, Susan Nor- man, Kaki Gowen, Cindy Lee, Tina Almarode, Kelly Purdee, Chanin Thomas, Dana Brown, and Coach Meg Donnelly. Left: Ready for whatever comes at her is Dana Brown. Above: “Well, where is that ball?’’ wonders Kaki Gowen as she eagerly waits. Left: Relaxing after a tough match are Kaki Gowen, Tina Almarode, Abby Neuger, Kelly Pur- dee, and Jill Garvey. Tennis 83 4 Class Divider Classes Stuarts Draft High School was a place of growth, expansion and spirit in the year of evaluation. The school was an exception to the word small usually as- sociated with Stuarts Draft. SDHS was alive and teaming with many activities from football games, plays and pep ral- lies to vandalism to the school’s interi- or and to its reputation. The high school experienced a large transition during the year, another class graduat- ed, new faces, were seen in its halls and fresh ideas adorned the adminis- tration by the arrival of a new assis- tant principal, Mr. Ernie Landes. School spirit, at times obscure, always lin- gered in the air. The surrounding of high school life were always bright and alert. Students participated in the fes- tive ritual of homecoming, along with the stream of dances and the ceremo- nial concept of prom and graduation. These events made the year a bit more special. SDHS was also proud of its sea- sons of sports. The fall sport partici- pates were honored with a banquet as well as were the spring sport partici- pates. Left: Cori Foley and Susan Norman listen careful- ly to the instructions. Below: Silvia is caught working during Spanish. Below: Todd Benson wishes he could be some- place else. ie Left: Guy Wilson takes advantage of Pat Nichols’ | Above: Kim Groome tries to obtain a library pass history notes during class. from Mr. Painter once again. Class Divider 85 Senior “It feels great to be a senior!” This seemed to be the expressed feelings of the majority of the 1982 graduating senior class. A few thought it was sad to be a senior because it was the last year spent with all the other class- mates. A few seniors thought it was scary being a senior because of all the decisions to make about their future; college, occupation, marriage. One of the great things of being a sen- ior was the senior privilages. Even though the seniors had a few privi- leges, such as getting out for lunch three minutes early, cutting in the lunch line, and being called to assem- blies first, the seniors did not feel that these were enough compared to other county schools. The much awaited senior lounge still did not arrive. The seniors along with their privileges, had some responsibilities. They had to set good examples for the underclass- men and keep them in line, especially when they left a mess in the lunch- room. They had to keep up the image of the school and make the newcomers feel at home. Below: Deciding whether or not to go cruising around McDonalds after the basketball game, Mike Grebe thinks about the situation. | . oa Jeff Adkins Tracy Acosta Melissa Allen Tina Almarode Pam Ammons Marty Armstrong Ricky Arnold Martha Baird Greg Baska Mary Baska Michael Beasley Michael Berrang Ricky Berry Laura Blair Teresa Braden Donnie Bradfield Ricky Bragg Stuart Brooks Tanya Brooks Pam Browne Doug Brydge Kathy Brydge Kyle Brydge Sara Burkholder Doris Byrd Clyde Campbell Chris Campbell J.D. Carroll Tony Cascio Mary Ann Claytor Tony Claytor Connie Coffey Michael Coffey Bryan Cole 8 Seniors Needed changes Life at Stuarts Draft High School ran fairly smooth during 198-82. The stu- dents seemed to get along with each other and with the administration also. But there were the undercurrents and the things that needed to be changed at Stuarts Draft One of the major events that took place was the removal of the girls res- troom door due to vandalism. Large murals were painted on the walls and even the ceilings which destroyed the clean appearance of the restroom. Many girls were outraged by the van- dalism and even more so by the re- moval of the door, which left little pri- vacy. Another issue was the new auditorium seating arrangement which consisted Left:-Wishing class would hurry up and end is David Coleman waiting for the bell to ring. of students sitting with their home- rooms in assigned seats. This great plan was devised to lessen the rowdi- ness of the students and making it ea- sier to find seats. The administration may have won one battle but students were heard grumbling as they were separated from their friends. The Senior class felt they did not re- ceive enough privileges. Especially since they have reached their ultimate goal after twelve years of slaving and hard work. Even though there were a few privileges given to the deserving seniors, there was still much talk of creating a senior lounge, but that dream never came true for the class of 82. Below: Eve, portrayed by Pam Ammons, offers a bite of her apple to some unsuspecting person. Seniors 89 David Colman Bruce Conner Jody Cox Bonnie Czerwinski Tammy Dameron Mary Beth Deacon Howard Deaver Below: “Hey, what’s going on back there?” Kim Peloso asks as she turns around to get a better view. Donald Diggs Susan Dooms Carla Doyle Dee Ellis Tonya Falls Jennifer Fields Pride and spirit “We're the best in all we do, cause we're the class of ’82’”. That is the familiar chant everyone he ard at all the sporting events this year. The sen- ior class was always full of spirit and it showed in many ways. The 1982 sen- iors were also full of pride. They want- ed to be on their own but needed the feeling of having someone to lean on. Each senior was important in his or her own way and always full of Cougar pride and spirit. The majority of the seniors participat- ed in many extra-curricular activities such as football, basketball, cheerlead- ing, volleyball, track, cross country, etc. Whenever there was an activity, you would always find a senior around. The seniors were represented at all school events or activities. Richard Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Donna Fix Kim Flick Sarah Forbes Tony Gale Teri Gowan Claude Gibson Mike Grebe Ralph Griffin Ronald Grove Seniors 9l ) Seniors Charles Hutchinson Road to success In eighth grade, the new students of the class of 1982 were asked about their future plans; college or job. This information determined the type of academic program Miss Cline would immediately begin to encourage for them. Through the next five years, Miss Cline carefully lined up the most advantageous courses for each stu- dent’s future needs. Those students who chose college had difficult, full schedules each year. These schedules consisted of up to five years of math, science, English, and language made the road to college a tedious one to follow. College-bound students had schedules that reached far beyond the required classes in the higher levels of difficulty chosen and the extensive number of years stu- dents studied various subjects. Required courses aided those students who chose not to further their educa- tion but instead decided to get a job after graduating. These students Gary Huffman Sidney Huffman Susan Humphries Becky Hutchens Brigitte Jackson Hilary Jeffers Tammie Jefferson Mike Johnson Penny Kelley Grady Lambert learned the basics in math, English, science and the social studies through completing the required courses. This knowledge will help them in their fu- ture jobs. The required course system was de- veloped in order to insure that each student got a well-rounded education; aiding them in their future careers. The purpose of this system was ful- filled as the students graduated in I982 with a sound educational background. Debbie Hailey Gordon Hall Paul E. Harris Paul W. Harris Paula Harris Sam Harris Sherry Hatter Morris Henderson Eddie Holmes Ruth Howard Michael Hudlow Tracy Huffer Above: Looking as if he is studying hard, Grady Lambert sits in study hall. Left: Two students, Steve Ratchford and Mike Grebe, congratulate Miss Critzer on making her last test so hard to pass. Seniors 93 Renee Lavender Bruce Layman Donna Lilley Ronny Lockridge Debbie Louderback Doug Lowe Bobby McCabe Vince McCormick Karla McCray Dwayne Miller Jeff Moore Expenses Being a senior was not all fun and games. The senior class worked hard on many projects to help pay for some of their expenses. To raise money, the senior class sold boxed candy. They sold jewelry and license plates at the home football games. They also held a senior slave auction in the library with Mr. Harouff serving as auctioneer. The profits the seniors made from these projects went toward the senior trip, finals dance, and graduation. The seniors also had many individual expenses that had to be paid from their own pocket; or more correctly, their parents pocket. The senior por- traits this year averaged about $85 per person. Seniors purchased caps and gowns along with pictures too. They bought announcements and _ senior keys. Being a senior is a very expen- sive job. 4 Seniors Pam Moyers Nancy Norman Scott Padgett Libby Painter Ronald Parker Kim Peloso Above: ‘I’m so confused!” says Sam Harris dur- ing one of his well-known chemistry attacks. Cindy Polly Heather Polzin Barbara Powers James Pringle J.D. Puffenbarger Eric Purdee Seniors 95 Steve Ratchford Cathy Riley Roger Robertson Shawn Robertson Diane Romagnoli Liz Ruhel Bill Schmidt Linda Schorsch Jeff Sheaves Doug Shifflett Leon Shiplett Donna Shirley Ronnie Shirley Vince Showalter 96 Seniors ied The Uncle Sam pointed his finger at many seniors and stated, “If not you, who?” The Draft was a big topic of conversa- tion for the government classes at Stu- arts “Draft” High School during the year of 1981-82. Whether or not to reg- ister for the draft was a debatable sub- ject. A survey was taken in Mrs. Lay- man’s government classes to see what the graduating class of 1982 felt about it. The responses ranged from the un- printable to favorable opinions. Supris- ingly there were more students agree- ing with the draft then those who wanted nothing at all to do with it. Some students felt that the registra- tion was a great source to find out the man power in the United States, as well as a precaution in case of a war. They felt it would be more efficient and quicker if the country would need the armed forces. Some felt that the draft would discipline our country and pro- mote nationalism. : tHie Bojejyeg et ON netinen Above: “Yes?” This seems to be the question Penny Kelley is asking as she looks up from her writing. Left: Working hard, Vince Showalter prepares for a secret scientific experiment. Perhaps he is planning to blow up the school. draft Others felt that the registration and the fact that they had to register 30 days before or after their eighteenth birthday or face a penalty was uncon- stitutional. One person felt that all names submitted by this mandatory requirement should be stricken from the records because it was not fair. The male members of the class of 1982 were faced with the decision of whether or not to register and taking a chance on the consequences if they did not. As far as the females were concerned, the registration did not af- fect them unless they had boyfriends to worry about. Those eye catching posters told us that we were the future of our country and it was our duty to serve it. With the Stuarts Draft High School class of I982 joining together we were well on our way to being the best that we could possibly bel Seniors 97 Below: To Ricky Bragg, listening to a friend is better than listening to a teacher. He is laughing at a joke told by his friend. Lge 98 Seniors Senior activities The class of 82 had a great senior year thanks to faculty, administration, class officers and underclassmen. The class meetings were very open and allowed for much outside involvement. Com- mittees were formed for Commence- ment activities and the year was be- gun in an organized fashion. The next activity arranged was the candy sales which was not properly responded to by the seniors. The sen- iors did, however, come out even and another fund-raiser was called for. The slave sale was the answer and the re- sponse was tremendous. Model General Assembly was the next activity in line for the seniors as many students were prepared by Mr. J. Ham- ilton and Mrs. V. Layman on the proce- dures of our State General Assembly. The students spent a week together with many other schools learning about the ways of our State Govern- ment. The Senior trip to Washington D. C. was fun as well as informative as sen- iors were introduced to the nation’s top buildings and top people who run the nation. The class of 82 had its grand finale of ceremonies and dances topped off by graduation. Prom and Finals were dedicated to the Seniors and ceremo- nies such as Baccalaureate held in hon- or of their graduation from Stuarts Draft High School. Left; Waiting for Mrs. Spilman to open the door Dee Ellis waits patiently for art class to begin. Debbie Smith Gary Smith Bobby Smith Bobby Sneli Dale Sprouse Beth Stinnett Valerie Stroop Sara Sullender Chris Thorp Greg Tolbert Stacey Tuttle Scott Wellborn Susan Wellborn Debbie Wells Teresa White Brian Whitesell Paula Whitlock Robert Williamson Duane Willis Teresa Wimer Lavinia Winegar Seniors 99 100 Seniors Memories Senior year had finally arrived and for some it brought relief that the years of hard work were almost over. For oth- ers it brought sadness and lots of memories of past years at Stuarts Draft High School. Rememberance of that first kiss, those late dates and of that first formal dance. The realization that the closeness that the senior class shared would soon be over, and every- one would soon go their seperate ways. The high school sweethearts would eventually get married, the class scholars would become rich and fam- ous, the atheletes would set new re- cords and those with no particular goal would become prosperous in their own way. The year of I98I-82 was a busy year with every student making plans for their future. Filling out college applica- tions, taking the dreaded Scholastic Aptitude test’s and trying hard to pass the required and extra-curricular courses in order to graduate, but along with all the hard work there were also plenty of fun times. Football and bas- ketball games, Homecoming, discos and parties, everyone was getting to- gether and just having a good time. The senior year of the class of 82 passed much to quickly and graduation arrived. To some this brought a joyous smile, to others it brought tears. For this was not the end but only the be- ginning of what would be a bright fu- ture. Although high school was over and the students seperated the cher- ished memories lingered on forever. Tawnya Wright Lisa Yates Tina Zirkle Top Left: Senior class officers hard at work. President, Renee Lavender; Vice President, Ricky Bragg; Secretary, Beth Stinnett; Treasurer, Tina Almarode; Representative, Tina Zirkle. Top: “I don’t understand!” crys Linda Schorsch as she goes to the board to do a difficult math problem. Above: “Senior Portraits have arrived!’’ Cathy Riley and Kim Peloso show off pictures of their friends Karla McCray and Sam Harris. Left: “You can’t hear this!” Eric Purdee seems to be saying to Tonya Falls as he covers up her ears. Seniors 101 Jeff Adkins FFA (8-12) Lisa Allen FHA (8-Il), GAA (8-9), VICA (10-12) Tina Almarode JV Track (8), Band (8-9), SAA (8), FHA (9), Cheerleader (10-12), Foreign Language Club (10-12) GAA (IO), Prom Committee, Class Officer (Treasurer of Junior class, Treasurer of Senior class), NHS (Il), SODA (12), Mock General Assembly (12), NHS (12). Pam Ammons Gymnastics (8-10), French Club (9-10), Cheerleading (I-12), For- eign Language Club (II), NHS (II-I2), “The Sound of Music” (Il), SCA (12) Drama Club (I2), Model General Assembly (12). Marty Armstrong Eighth Grade Basketball, JV Basketball (9-10) JV Baseball (9), Key Club (9-12), Varsity Football (10), Varsity Baseball (10-12), Varsity Basketball (I-12). Greg Baska Eighth Grade Basketball, FFA (8-10), Manager for Varsity Base- ball (8), JV Baseball (9), Manager for Varsity Football (9-ll). Mary Baska FHA (8-10), Deca (10-12), Spanish Club (10), Prom Committee. Mike Beasley FFA (8-12), Industrial Arts (8-9), Science Club (9). Mike Berrang JV Basketball (9), Varsity Football (10, 12), Varsity Track (II-I2), Varsity Club (12). Ricky Berry Agriculture Science (12), Mechanic | (12). Laura Blair FHA (8-10), Latin Club (9). Teresa Braden FHA (8-12), VICA (II-12). Donnie Bradfield Art Honor Club (10-Il), DECA (12). Ricky Bragg Eighth Grade Basketball, Outstanding 8th Grader, Class Offi- cer (President 8, 9), JV Basketball (9-10), Varsity Baseball (9- 12), JV Football (9), Homecoming Representative (9-10), Stevie Staudt Award (9), Varsity Football (10-12), Homecoming King (12), Varsity Club (12), SODA (12). Stuart Brooks JV Track (8-9), JV Football (8-9), Varsity Football (10), IPA (10- ll), NHS (10-12), SODA (I-12), Varsity Track (II-12). Tanya Brooks FHA (8-9, II-12), Science Club (8). Pam Browne FHA (8), SAE (8-9), 8th Grade Cheerleader, Drama Club (8-12), “The King and I (9), Pep Club (10), Spanish Club (9), JA (10, 12), Key Club (I0-12), Cheerleader (10-12), Yearbook Staff (10), Prom Committee, Girls Varsity Track (12). Doug Brydge Manager for Baseball (10). Kathy Brydge Band (8-10), Drama Club (9), FBLA (12). Kyle Brydge FFA (8). Sara Burkholder SAE (8-9), Drama Club (8-9), FHA (8), French Club (9), SODA (10), Foreigh Language (10), DECA (10-12), Pep Club (IO-Il), Key Club (II-l2). Doris Byrd FHA (8-9, 12), FFA (Il) 102 Senior Index Roll Call Chris Campbell FFA (8-Il), Weightlifting (8), JV Football (9), ICT (12), DECA (12). Tony Campbell FFA (8-10), Library Club (8-10), Varsity Baseball (12). Tony Cascio 8th Grade Basketball, Science Club (8-9), JV Basketball (9-10), JV Baseball (9), Varsity Track (I0-IIl), Key Club (I-12), Spanish Club (9), Cross Country (12), Varsity Club (12). Mary Ann Claytor FHA (8-9, 12), VICA (10-12). Tony Claytor JV Football (9), JV Baseball (9-IC), Varsity Football (10), Varsity Baseball (II-12). Connie Coffey FHA (8), Manager for Girls Varsity Track (9-12), DECA (IO), Statistician for Girls JV Track (10-12), Key Club (12). Mike Coffey Varsity Baseball (II-12). Bryan Cole JV Football (8-9), Science Club (8-9), Varsity Football (10), JA (12). Bruce Conner Industrial Arts Club (8-10), Science Club (8-10), JV Track (9-10). Bonnie Czerwinski Foreign Language Club (8-9), Drama Club (8-12), FHA (8-9), Spanish Club (10), Cheerleading (II), SCA (Il), SODA (II-12), Statistician for Football and track (I2). Tammy Dameron Class officer (Vice-President, 8), FHA (8-9), Science Club (8- 9), Drama Club (8-9), Homecoming Representative (8, Il-I2), SAE (8-9), SCA (9-12), SODA (10-12), Key Club (10), Newspaper staff (IO-II), Girls State (Il), Prom Committee, Commencement Committee. Mary Beth Deacon Cheerleader (8), Drama Club (8-10), FHA (8), Spanish Club (8- 9), Powder Puff (9-12), Pep Club (10), DECA (I-12). Howard Deaver Cross-Country (8-Il), Varsity Club (9), JV Track (9), Indoor Track (10), Varsity Track (10), FFA (10). Donald Diggs 8th grade Basketball, Track (8-9), JV Football (8-9), Indoor Track (9), Varsity Football (10-12). Susan Dooms FHA (Il). Dee Ellis FHA (8), Drama Club (8), Spanish Club (8-9), DECA (I-12). Tonya Falls FHA (8-9), Drama Club (8-9), Pep Club (8-9), French Club (9), Cheerleading (I0-Il), Foreign Language Club (I0-Il), Key Club (10- 12), SCA (I-12), Prom Committee, Powder Puff (12). T.G. Fauber FFA (8-9), Cross Country (8-9), Baseball (9-10), JV Track (9), Football (Il-12), VICA (II-l2). Jennifer Fields FHA (8-ll). Michael Fitzgerald Science Club (8-9), Auto Body | Il (II-12), VICA (I-12). Kimberly Flick Cheerleader (8), FHA (8-9), Drama Club (8-9), Track (8-10), Pep Club (8-9), Yearbook Staff (10). Sarah Forbes FHA (8-9), Cheerleading (8-12), SAE (8), Drama Club (8), 8th Grade Class Secretary, Pep Club (9), French Club (9), Powder Puff (9), Foreing Language Club (10-12), Concert Choir (10-12), Hugh O’Brien Youth Seminar (10), Foreign Travel (Il), SODA (II- 12), SCA (I-12), NHS (I-12), Prom Committee, Football Statisti- cian (12), Homecoming Representative (I2), Track (12), Model General Assembly (12), Commencement Committee. Tony Gale : Baseball (8-12), Football (8-9), FFA (8). Claude Gibson FFA (8-10), JV Football (8-9), JV Track (9), Varsity Football (lO 12), Varsity Track (10-12), VICA (I-12). Teri Gowen French Club (9), SAE (9), Drama Club (9), Powder Puff (9), Foreign Language Club (10-12), Girls Indoor Track (10), Key Club (I-12), NAHS (Il), Prom Committee, Cheerleader (il-l2), Drama Club (I-12), Finals Dance Committee, MUN at the Hague, Track (12). Michael Grebe Baseball (8-9), Tennis (10-12), Prom Committee, Key Club (12). Ronnie Grove Science Club (8-9), FFA (8-10), Machine Shop I Il (I-12). Ralph Griffin FFA (8-12). Debbie Hailey FHA (8-12), DECA (12). Gordon Hall Science Club (8, 10), JA (I0-12). Becky Hanshaw FHA (9-10), JV Track (9), Majorette (9), Varsity Track, (10), FBLA (II-12), Secretarial | Il (II-I2). Paul Harris FFA (8-10), Cross Country (8), Track (9). Paula Harris FHA (8-Il), General Music (10), Data Processing | Il (II-12), Concert Choir (12). Sam Harris Drama Club (8-12), Band (8-12), Science Club (9), “The King and I (9), “The Spiral Staircase” (10), The Sound of Music” (Il). Concert Choir (Il), International Thespian Society (Il), IPA (12). Sherry Hatter FHA (8-12), Clerical | Il (I-12), FBLA (II-12). Michael Hudlow FFA (8-10). Sidney Huffman Drama Club (8-12), JV Track (8-9), Science Club (8-9), Pep Club (9), “The King And I’ (9), SODA (10-12), JV Basketball (10), IPA (10-12), MUN at the Hague (10), Varsity Basketball (Il), Foren- sics (I-12), “Life with Father” (12). Becky Hutchins SAE Club (8-9), Drama Club (9), Yearbook Staff (10), DECA (12). Tracy Huffer JV Football (8), 8th Grade Basketball, JV Baseball (9-10), FFA (9-10). Chuck Hutchinson Boys Basketball (8), Indoor track (9), Varsity Football (10), VICA (I-12), Drama Club (12). Brigitte Jackson DECA (10-12). Tammy Jefferson : Manager of JV and Varsity Track (8-10), DECA (10-12). Mike Johnson Basketball (8), ICT (II-I2). Penny Kelley FHA (8-12), Foreign Language Club (8-9), Science Club (8), Concert Choir (10-12), Cheerleading (10-12), Drama Club (II-I2), “The Sound of Music” (Il), FBLA (II-12), Secretarial | Il (I-12), NHS (II-12), SODA (II-12), SCA (12). Grady Lambert 8th Grade Basketball, Cross Country (8-12), Science Club (8-9), JV Track (8), JV Basketball (9), Varsity Baseball (9), Varsity Club (9-12), Varsity Basketball (10-12), Varsity Track (IO, 12), Key Club (10-12). Renee Lavender JV Basketball (8-9), JV Track (8), Homecoming Representative (8), GAA (9-12), Class Officer (Vice-President, 9; President, IO, 12), SCA (9), Varsity Basketball (10-12), Volleyball (II-I2), Softball (12), Key Club (12) Homecoming Queen. Bruce Layman Science Club (8-9), Drama Club (8-12), Latin Club (8-9), SCA (8- Il), TAG (8-12), Intramurals (9-I1), NAHS (10), Forensics (10-12), SODA (10-12), Junior HNS (10), “The Sound of Music’ (Il), American Legion Boys State (12), “Life With Father” (12), IPA (12), MUN at the Hague (12), Who's Who American High School Students (12). Donna Lilley FHA (8-9), Drama Club (8-I1), Pep Club (8), “King and I” (9), Concert Choir (IO 12), SODA (II-12), “Sound of Music” (Il), FBLA (Il-I2), Secretarial | Il (II-I2). Ronnie Lockridge FFA (IO-ll). Doug Lowe JV Football (8), Science Club (8-9), Concert Choir (9-10, 12), Auto Body | Il (II-12). Bobby McCabe Science Club (8), Drama Club (9), ‘The King and I” (9), News- paper Staff (IO-Il), CYA (10-12), Forensics (II-I2), VICA (12). Karla McCray Band (8-12), SAE (8-9), Health Careers (8), French Club (9), Drama Club (9-12), FHA (9), “The King and I” (9), JV Track (9), SODA (10-12), NHS (II-12), SCA (Il), “The Sound Of Music (Il), Intramurals (Il), Concert Choir (12), Model General Assembly (12), Daughters of the American Revolution (12). Dwayne Miller Science Club (8), JV Football (8), Indoor Track (8), Track (8-10), Intramurals (8-12), Basketball (8), Varsity Football (9-12), Gen- eral Music (9), Varsity Club (10-12), Concert Choir (10-12), Weightlifting (Il-I2). Pam Moyer FHA (8-Il), Key Club (10), Concert Choir (12). Nancy Norman JV Basketball (8-10), JV Track (8-9), GAA (8-I0), Drama Club (8), Band (8-12), Class Officers (8-Representitive, |O-Secretary, l-President), JV Tennis (9), Varsity Track (10), Prom Commit- tee, Varsity Basketball (Il-I2), Varsity Tennis (Il), GAA (I2- President), Intramurals (12), Commencement Committee, Mo- del General Assembly (12). Scott Padgett Science Club (8-9), Industrial Arts Club (8-9), JA (IO-Il), Tennis (10), VICA (I-12). Elizabeth Painter FHA (8-10), DECA (II-12). Ronald Parker JV Baseball (8-9), 8th Grade Basketball, Science Club (8-10), JV Basketball (9), Latin Club (9-10), Cross Country (10, 12), Varsity Baseball (10-12), Indoor Track (10), Key Club (II-I2), Varsity Club (I-12), Prom Committee. Kim Peloso Band (8-12), Foreign Language Club (9- 10), SAE (9), FHA (9), Drama Club (9-12), SODA (Il), Thespian Society (II), NHS (Il-12), Model General Assembly (12). Cindy Polly FHA (8-10), General Music (8-9), Advanced Choir (I0-II), Con- cert Choir (12). Heather Polzin Class Night Committee (12). Barbara Powers FHA (8-9), FBLA (Il-I2). James Pringle Science Club (8), Weightlifting (8-12), Intramurals (8-10), JV Football (9), JV Track (9), FFA (9-12), Indoor Track (9-10), Varsity Football (10-12), Varsity Club (II-I2), Varsity Track (Il- 12), JA (I-12), Forensics (12). Joe Puckett FFA (8-12), Science Club (8), Varsity Track (II-I2), Varsity Football (12), Varsity Club (12), Powder-Puff Cheerleader (12). Eric Purdee Band (8), Football (9-10), Tennis (Il), Prom Committee, Key Club (12), Varsity Club (12). Steve Patchford JV Football (9), Varsity Football (10-12), Varsity Club (II-I2). Cathy Riley JV Track (8-9), Powder Puff (8-12), FHA (8), Newspaper Staff (9-I1), Varsity Track (10-12), Model General Assembly (12), Soft- ball (12). Roger Robertson FFA (8-10), JV Baseball (10), VICA (II-I2). Shawn Robertson FHA (8-12), Key Club (10), SCA (10), FBLA (I-12), Concert Choir (12). Diane Romagnoli CYA (8-Il), Science Fiction Book Club (9), JV Track (9), NAHS (10-12), Science Club (10-12), Commencement Committee, Mo- del General Assembly (12). Liz Ruehl Flag Squad (9-10, 12), Drama Club (9-10, 12), “Raggedy Ann and Andy” (9), Advanced Chorus (9), Forensics (10, 12), SODA (10, 12), “The Sound of Music’ (10), IPA (12), NHS (12), “Life With Father’’ (12), Commencement Committee, Model General As- sembly (I2), MUN at the Hague (12). Bill Schmidt VICA (II-l2), Carpentry | Il (I-12). Linda Schorsch Cheerleading (8, 10-12), SAE (8-9), FHA (8), Drama Club (8-12), Pep Club (9), Powder Puff (9), French Club (9), Indoor Track (9-10), “The King and I’ (9), SCA (10-12), Foreign Language Club (10-11), MUN at the Hague (10), IPA (10-12), International Thespi- an Society (10-12), Newspaper Staff (10), JA (10), Class Officer (Il-Secretary), “The Sound of Music” (Il), Forensics (II-I2), Prom Committee, Football Statistician (12), Intramurals (12), Key Club (12), “Life With Father” (12), “The Kid Nobody Could Handle” (12), Model General Assembly (12), Announcement Committee (12). Jeff Sheaves Science Club (8), VICA (II-I2). Doug Shiflett 8th Grade Basketball, JV Basketball (9), Key Club (10-12), Varsi- ty Basketball (10-12), Varsity Club (Il-l2), Prom Committee. Leon Shiplett FFA (9-10), VICA (II-12). Donna Shirley FHA (8-12), SCA (9), French Club (9), Drama Club (10). Ronnie Shirley FFA (8-Il). Vincent Showalter Science Club (8-12), Latin Club (8-10), Class Officer (8-Treasur- er), Drama Club (9-Il), Bobby Smith Football (8), 8th Grade Basketball, JV Football (9), Indoor Track (9), Track (10-12), Varsity Football (10-12), Varsity Club (Il-12), Varsity Basketball (II-I2). Debbie Smith Cheerleader (8, IO-II), Class Officer (8-Reporter, 9-Reporter, Il- Reporter), French Club (9), SAE (8), Key Club (12), DECA (12- Treasurer). Gary Smith JV Baseball (8-9), JV Football (9), JV Basketball (9-10), JV Track (9), Varsity Football (10-12), Varsity Baseball (10-I2), Varsity Track (10-12), Varsity Basketball (Il), Varsity Club (II-I2). Bobby Snell FFA (9-10, 12), VICA (II-12). Dale Sprouse Careers Club (8), NAHS (10-12), DECA (12). Beth Stinnett FHA (8-9), Drama Club (8-9), French Club (9), Powder Puff Football (9-10, 12), Class Officer (9-Treasurer, 10-Secretary, |2- Secretary), Foreigh Language Club (10-12), Intramurals (I0-Il), Yearbook Staff (10), Prom Committee Chairman, Volleyball (Il- 12), Girls State (Il), NHS (II-l2), SODA (12), SCA(I2), Model General Assembly (12). Valerie Stroop FHA (8-I1), Science Club (9), Art Club (9), NAHS (10-12), Prom Committee, JA (Il), Powder Puff Football (II-12), Boys JV Track Statitician (Il), Varsity Girls Track Manager (II), Key Club (12), Class Night Committee, Finals Dance Committee, Girls Varsity Track (12), Yearbook Staff (12). Sara Sullender FHA (8-10), JV Track (8-9), JV Basketball (8-10), Varsity Track (10-12), Varsity Basketball (II-12), GAA (II-12), Prom Committee. Chris Thorpe Varisty Football (10-12), JV Basketball (Il), Varsity Club (Il-12), Varsity Tennis (II-12), MUN at the Hague (12), Model General Assembly (12). Greg Tolbert JV Football (8-9), Science Club (8-9), Weightlifting. (8-12), Var- sity Football (10- 12), Key Club (10-12), Indoor Track (10), Varsity Club (Il-I2). Scott Wellborn Class Officer (8-Reporter, 9-Vice-President 10-Vice-Presi- dent), Science Club (8), JV Football (8), JV Track (8), Key Club (9-10), Varsity Club (9-12), Varsity Track (9-12), Indoor Track (9-10), Varsity Football (9-12), Boys State (Il), SODA (12). Susan Wellborn Drama Club (8-10), JV Track (8-9), FHA (8), Library Club (8-9), Pep Club (8-9), ‘The King and | (9), Powder Puff Football (9- Il), French Club (9), GAA (9), Newspaper Staff (9), Varsity Track (10-12), MUN at the Hague (10), SODA (10), JV Basketball (10), JA (10), Key Club (Il), Prom Committee. Debbie Wells FHA (8-9, II-12), Drama Club (8-9), FBLA (12). Brian Whitesell Industrial Arts Club (8-9), Science Club ( 8-9), Drama Club (9-Il), FFA (9-10). Robert Williamson Heating Airconditioning Refrigorator | Il (I-12). Duane Willis Drama Club (8-12), Varsity Football Manager (8), Intramurals (8), “The King and I (9), JV Football (9), “Impromptu” (9), Concert Choir (9-12), JA (IO-Il), Varsity Track Statistician (10), Prom Committee, ‘The Sound of Music’ (Il). Teresa Wimer FHA (9), French Club (9), Foreign Language Club (IC-Il), FBLA (12), Secretarial | (12), Yearbook Staff (12). Lavinia Winegar FHA (8), Drama Club (-10, (8-10), 12, Library Club (8-9), Prom Committee, Foreign Language Club (12), Newspaper Staff (12). Tawnya Wright Band (8-12), Library Club (8-10), Forensics (9-10), Drama Club (9), Foreign Language Club (II), Intramurals (Il), FBLA (12), Secretarial ! (12). Lisa Yates Cheerleader (8), Drama Club (8-9), FHA (8), SCA (8), Foreign Language (9-10), Yearbook Staff (10), NHS (II-I2). Tina Zirkle JV Basketball (8-9), JV Track (8-9), Intramurals (8-10), SAA (8- 9), Pep Club (8), Drama Club (8-9), Foreign Language Club (8- 9), Key Club (8-12), FHA (8), General Music (8), Concert Choir (9-12), Varsity Basketball (10-12), Varsity Track (10-12), GAA (I0- 12), SCA (Il), Volleyball (Il), Prom Committee, Class Night Com- mittee, Model General Assembly (12). Senior Index 103 OL ALE RE 104 Juniors Juniors “We're the best the best can be cuz we're the class of 83” is a familiar phrase that could be heard loud and clear by any junior this year at many pep rallies, football games, basketball games and all other sports.. When the class of 83 said that phrase they meant it! The class of 83 felt that they were a special class altogether and showed real spunk and determination in ever- ything they did. The officers that sup- ported the juniors this year were: president, Susan Norman; vice presi- dent, Jill Garvey; secretary, Donna Carey; treasurer, Penny Desper; and reporter, Tonya Doyle. Below: While taking a chemisry test, Penny Desper listen carefully to hear the correct for- ” mulas from “Rodney the monkey”. { 1 Del Agee Darrell Alexander Kim Allen Dicky Arbaugh Robin Archambeaul: Doug Argenbright Mike Armentrout Shawn Armentrout Penny Atkins Jeanine Baldwin John Bazan Todd Benson Susan Berrang Melissa Black Brian Blacka Vickie Boyd Juniors 105 Asher Brand Kathy Brooks Lisa Brooks Brian Brown Lisa Brown Jay Burkholder Beth Burgener John Burnett Marie Burnette Kenny Bryant Sharon Callendar Robert Campbell Tony Campbell Darren Carey Donna Carey Alisa Cash Stephanie Clopton Karen Coffey Kim Coffey Teresa Coffey Teresa Coffey Bruce Cohron Teresa Coker 106 Juniors Making it! As juniors, the class of 83 became more involved in school this year. Not only in sports but clubs and other extracurricular activities were on the agenda year round. The class of 83 worked hard together to support the class for prom. One of the most successful moneymaking projects that took place for sponsoring a prom was the candy sales. These sales helped alot in making enough money to have a prom. Other projects the juniors held for mak- ing money turned out pretty successful. — The carnation sale at Homecoming was one project that the class of 83 seems to put together every year. A J.V. show was planned and most of the Juniors felt excited about participating in it to show how dedicated they were to the class of 83. Left: Bill Talbot decides to help clean up in Spanish class after the Christmas party. Below: Perry Hyde trys to beat his opponent during a penny pitching game that was taken place secretively in class. Left: Tim Merrit manages to flash one of his cute smiles during class. Juniors 107 Heavy metal 108 Juniors Nick Cohron Robbie Cole Jerry Conner Robin Corbin Jay Cude Cindy Cullen Rusty Czerwinski Deneen Dameron Eddie Dameron Kathy Davis Lisa Degges Penny Desper Kenny Dickinson Tonya Doyle Teresa Drumheller Shannon Ellinger Robin Evans Angie Farmer One day that the Juniors looked for- ward to was the day to order class rings. Josten’s provided many differ- ent syles and colors this year than the years before. Even necklaces and ear- rings with the year of graduation were available. With all the choices that were provided, the “class of 83’ felt that they were special. Each ring re- flected the students own personality. It was very rare to find two rings ex- actly the same. After many weeks of waiting, the rings finally arrived. Juniors gathered into small groups between classea and the traditional ring turning was then be- gun. Left: In trig class, Melissa Black double checks to make sure she’s doing her work right. Below: After lunch, Chuck Gray gets tired of staying couped up inside the school so he goes outside for some fresh air. Kim Fields John Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Kim Fitzgerald Cori Foley Greg Fox Jeff Fretwell Tony Fretwell Jill Garvey Rodney German Cindy Gibson Lisa Gibson Chuck Gray Richard Greene Juniors 109 10 Juniors Below: “Oh! Did you see Him?”, asks Susan Ber- rang while she trys to get Jill Garveys and Cori Foleys attention. Right: ‘Please don’t look at me while I'm eating,” says Greg Fox during his lunch. aE iio et Sharon Holmes Pam Hooker Ronnie Hudson Brian Hulse Wendy Hurtt Annette Hutchens Steve Hutchinson Sharon Hupp Perry Hyde Jenny Kamienski Beth Kelly Brian Kirby What was most important about being a junior? When that question was asked, many students of the class of 83 would have said, “Having only one more year to go”. Sure, becoming a senior would be great, but then graduation would just be around the corner and plans for the future would have to be made. For those juniors planning to go to col- lege faced the PSAT’s, SAT’s and struggled through harder academic classes that prepared them for the years to come. Left: “Hit me with your best shot!”, says Kim Groome to Beth Kiser at the masquerade ball. Robert Griffin Kim Groome Denetta Hale Lee Hanger Leslie Harouff Jill Harper John Hatter Cheryl Henderson Almost there Some of the juniors were not sure what they wanted to do after graduation. They did not know if college was what they wanted or if maybe they could find a job to keep them satisfied for the rest of their lives. Whether or not the Juniors could de- cide about college, they were all on their way to prepare themselves for the future. Juniors Ill Right: Jeanine Baldwin strikes one of her famous poses while Jill Harper appears unconcerned. Beth Kiser Sonya Kiser Jeff Lanier Lisa Layton Mary Beth Leary James Lipscomb Cecil Liptrap Maria Martinez Ricky McCabe Danny McGann Mary Merchant Timmy Merritt Eric Miller Ashlea Mitchell Jamie Moore Debbie Moyer Tammy Murray Abby Neuger Pat Nichols Susan Norman David Northedge 12 Juniors “Spirit of 3”’ When the word “spirit” was men- tioned, the class of 83 gave it their alll During many football games, basketball games and other sports this year’s Ju- niors were always ready to support their team. Not only at games, but pep rallies were where the juniors really got fired up and showed the other classes how much spirit they had. The class of 83 seemed to have plenty of energy and entered any school activity with lots of pep a nd spirit! Left: Sharon Callendar seems to think that there was something else in her candycane than what there was supposed to be. Below: Even though girls basketball season is over, chearleader Shar- on Holmes still can not keep her mouth shut. Juniors 113 14 Juniors Junior life The class of 83 finally move up in the school and found out how exciting it was to be junior. Most of the juniors found themselves getting more involved in school activi- ties and put more effort into their studies during the year. After all the years that they’ve spent at high school, the class of 83 began to show their real school spirit and be- came more involved in leading our teams to victory. The class of 83 at last had things to look forward to in being a junior. They Above: In chemistry class, Pat Nickols kids around a little and says, “Take me I’m yours.” were determined to have a successful Prom and did everything to make it possible. Not only Prom, but other things includ- ing class rings, PSAT’s, SAT’s, harder classes and sports were what most ju- niors kept their minds on throughout the year. With all the activities that the class of 83 had to keep them busy they were set to make their junior year one of the best years that they’ve spent at SDHS. Left: Is she from outer space? No it’s Jeanine Baldwin goofing off in chemistry class. Below: After a long tiring day, Shawn Armen- trout finds time to relax quietly during English class. Sherri Patrick Randy Patterson David Pence Larry Pennington Kelly Purdee Robin Perry Malcolm Plummer Tony Puckett Tracy Puckett Tina Ramsey Kim Reed James Reider Julie Richardson Karen Quick Karen Schmidt Tina Shirley Josh Sholes Pam Sitter Juniors 115 16 Juniors Write on! The class of 83 as being juniors faced many harder subjects for the first time. English for the class of 83 was a totally new experience. Our beloved teachers introduced the juniors to the great world of literature by assigning novels such as The Scarlet Letter, Moby Dick, and Huckleberry Finn. The classes marveled at the great works done by authors like Mark Twain, Ed- gar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melvill. One student said, ‘Academic English was much harder than last year. This year we had to take pages and pages of notes, and take quite a few of tests and quizzes.” Right: “I'll get it, just explain it to me one more time,” says Melanie Troxell to Maria Martinez. Beth Smith Jackie Smith Millard Smith Steve Smith Paul Snopkowski David Sours Tony Sprouse Peter Stone Mark Swecker Bill Talbott Wayne Taylor Jeff Thacker Lisa Tomlin Melanie Troxell Wanda Vest Anesta Vincent Dana Wagnor Karen Welcher Lisa Welch er Guy Wilson Todd Wilson Barbara Wilt Teresa Wilt John Winston Wesley Yoder Nora Yonger Juniors |I7 lIi8 Sophomores Sophomores on the 90 The Sophomore class officers of I98I- 82 were as follows: president: Dana Brown, vice-president: Vonda Almar- ode, treasurer: June Cohron, secre- tary: Terry Forbes, and SCA represen- tatives: Lori Chaplin and Marsha Ar- mentrout. The sophomore class had many fund raising actitivies planned, such as Boy’s Basketball spirit buttons, which went over fairly well. Some oth- er ideas to raise money were: selling posters, key chains, and sponsoring a fund raising dance. The spirited stu- dents at Stuarts Draft gave the sopho- more class a lot of support throughout the year by buying the items the class sold. The sophomore class spirit was built with the help and enthusiasm of Christy Shelton, a new student. A lot of sophomores devoted some of their time to helping their class. This made the officers job a lot easier. “Officers had a great responsibility, but | en- joyed it so much, that | did not see it as being really difficult.” quoted Vonda Almarode, vice-president of the sophomore class. The officers all en- joyed their jobs. Bottom: Sophomore class officers take a break. Left-right: Terry Forbes, Secretary, June Coh- non, treasurer, and Vonda Almarode, vice-presi- dent. Middle: Dana Brown. president. Back: Tra- cey Harig, reporter. eee 7 sail cies Poe Michelle Allen Vonda Almarode Bruce Ammons Marsha Armentrout Troy Arnold Laura Atkins Kevin Basham Susan Bazan Donald Bell Angie Bradfield Elan Brand John Brooks Susan Brooks Dana Brown Jeffrey Burdette Robert Burgener Tammy Burnette Tony Burnette Sharon Byrd Gordon Campbell Lori Chaplin Sophomores II9 Keith Chittum Kenneth Clark Barbara Cline David Coffey June Cohron Gary Cook Harold Cook Keith Cox Becky Crow Dawn Danielson William Daves Kristi Demastus James Dickinson Bessie Duff Stuart Dunlap Scott Ellinger Teresa Eppard Steven Everidge Timothy Farley Alice Fishbaugh Jeffery Fix Bret Fleischman Crystal Floyd Terry Forbes Susan French 120 Sophmores Drafted into driving Something every sophomore looked forward to was being drafted into driving or, as most people referred to it, getting their license. Various rea- sons sophomores were looking for- ward to their licenses were freedom, to travel long distances, like the beach or out of state. A few of the sopho- mores planned to get cars after they got their licenses. They had to earn their own money to buy a car. A few of the sophomores said their parents out of class. They also stated they liked it because it gave them a chance to drive. Many of the sophomores were nervous about driving behind the wheel. jobs, and being tired of depending on other people for rides. Some wanted to go on dates, cruise around town, or go to a boyfriend’s or girlfriend’s house. Then there were the few that wanted were going to buy them a car. The sophomores felt good, wild, scared, powerful, and excited the first time they drove a car. When asked how they felt about be- hind the wheel, most of the sopho- mores confessed they were glad to get David Galloway Timmy Gates James Gray William Groah 4 Above: Smiling, Doug Procter held up his latest girlfriend, Annie, during CPR in Mr. Maxwells class. EEE. ae | Timmie Grove Jeffrey Gurk in Rodney Hall Tracey Harig David Harris Cathy Harris Charles Harris Sophomores |2I Sophomores speak out Each sophomore had their opinion about high school life. The sophomore class spoke out and expressed their thoughts and ideas on different sub- jects. Here were a few questions asked throughout the class and the answers that were received. When asked to compare their sopho- more and freshman years, the stu- dents felt that their sophomore year was more exciting because everything was not as new to them. The students met more friends, became more in- volved in extracurricular activities, had more freedom, and were given the chance to go to VVTC. Diana Harris Lisa Hatter Amy Hostetter Monica Humphreys Anita Hunter Kelly Huntley Jason Hutchinson Danny Hyden Frances Johnston Sharon Kamienski Mark Kirby Lori Kimbrough 122 Sophomores The majority of the students enjoyed being sophomores because they were able to get their license, were no long- er the low man on the totem pole, and were a step closer to graduation. The sophomores mentioned that being a tenth grader was a lot easier than being a ninth grader. The students said they knew what to expect and the classes and the teachers were easier. Comments about being a Sophomore ranged from “Powerful” to “I want to be a senior in college.” Right: Latest teen hearthrob Mike Williams casts a smile and wave in the direction of all his fe- male fans. Above: “No comprendo!” The discussion in Mrs’ McClain’s Spanish class is too deep for Ken Clark to comprehend, so he focuses all his attention or Robert Lafferty Sean Linen Kenneth Lockridge Randall Lockridge Lisa Losh Ann Lotts Kurt Lovecamp Mary Lowery Russell Lowery Scott Lunsford Lorraine Massie Cindy Mays Sophomores 123 Richard Maxwell Lori McAuley Randy Meadows Robert Moore Teresa Moran David Morris Steve Mullins Valerie Nahay Carey Nichols Steve Norford Debbie Northedge Molly Padgett Lisa Painter Steven Perl Jeffery Phillipps Melissa Polzin Douglas Procter Donna Puffenbarger David Ramsey Alan Ratchford Barbara Riley James Robinson Butch Rohrbaugh Joseph Romagnoli Philip Rufe 124 Sophmores Action Many events highlighted the sopho- more’s year. First for many sopho- mores, it was the first year they at- tended Valley Vo-Tech. Some of the classes open for sophomores were Cosmetology and Electricity. Another big event that occured in the fall was the Career Day which took place in the Wilson Memorial High School Gym. There were displays of different occupations such as nursing, beauticians, specialists, armed forces, and many more. It gave students more of an idea of what field they wanted to go into after graduation. Career Day was sponsored by Augusta County Schools, and the Virginia Employment Commission. This was the year to start thinking about college: the college students wanted to go to, and the career they wanted to pursue. For the sophomores that took them, the PSAT tests pre- sented a challenge. Love ran rampant through the halls of Stuarts Draft as a few sophomores ex- perimented with love. Two lasting cou- ples were Jason Hutchinson and Vonda Almarode, James Robinson and Lori Chaplin. Left: James Robinson, Romeo of the sophomore class, debated silently over what to do about his teenage love problems. Mark Schorsch Dea Shaw Becky Sheaves Terry Sheets Christy Shelton Donnie Shifflett Nancy Shirley Tommy Shumate Leslie Simmons Byron Smith Sophomores 125 126 Sophomores Contrasts Being a sophomore had its good times and its bad. A sophomore’s life was filled with ups and downs. At school events one could look around and see sophomores smiling and cheering as they supported our teams. The sophomores met many new friends, and as they became older they got closer to their friends. There was never a dull moment, only good times when they were with their friends. Even though some of the sophomores did not have their licenses, they always managed to get together with their friends and have a good time. On the other hand even though the soph- omores had good times, there were also a lot of bad times. Everyone else had some- thing to look forward to. The sophomores were stuck in the middle. They were also one step closer to graduation. Below: Phil Rufe made himself at home while in- truiged with his Biology assignment during Mr. Cline’s sixth period Biology class. Kevin Smith Tammy Snead Carol Snopkowski Donnie Stephens Walter Stinnett Pat Stump Tammy Stump Chanin Thomas Betty Truslow Debbie Vey Patricia Walters Timothy Warren Teresa Weatherholtz Yardley Wells Nancy West Michael Williams LaDonna Winegar Scott Winfield Cindy Wood Joey Wood Bobbie Wright Idena Wright James Wright Lavina Yoder Sophomores 127 Freshmen The freshman class brought many fresh faces and ideas to SDHS. They adjusted to the fast pace of high school life within a few days. They were prepared to meet the challenges that high school had to offer; facing new teachers and making new friends. They showed great enthusiasm as they tackled the long awaited first day of school. Though they sometimes lost their way, (as all of us did at one time), they made it through the day. They gathered their new books, papers, and pens and then got back on the bus again. Now they were freshmen, indi- viduals of the high school, another part of growing up was upon them. Not only were they introduced academically to the high school, they learned a little more about themselves. This was a day of discovery. Above: George Sullivan is all decked out for the game against Wilson. 128 Freshman Rte 3 David Abshire Mike Agee David Aistrop Lynn Aleshire Carl Allen Stephanie Angus Chris Balsley Stephanie Barker Tammy Baska Tracey Bell Lisa Beyeler Angie Braden Lori Branch Lynwood Bridge Brett Brown Todd Brydge John Burch Emily Burkholder Lisa Burnett Jay Burton Sandra Campbell Randy Carr Suanne Chandler Jeff Claytor Doug Cogar Laurie Coleman Claire Marie Comer Connie Corbin Tammy Cowgill Nora Cox Amy Craighead Matt Critzer Freshmen 129 oe 5, Missy Cuthbertson Sandy Czerwinski Scott Dameron Becky Dean Mary Sue Dean Greg Dedrick Sharon Dedrick Greg Diehl Anthony Diggs Billy Dixon Donna Doyle Kim East Sonia Ellinger Michelle England David Eutsler Lee Anna Fields David Fitzgerald Dennis Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Tony Fitzgerald John Gibson Kaki Gowen Jeff Grebe Keith Griffin Leslie Grimm Mary Groah Jerry Hale Above: Ronald Hutchins waits with a CPR dum- my for someone to give him mouth to mouth resuscitation. Right: Sitting and remembering her childhood, Kaki Gowen munches on a candycane. 130 Freshmen D-day The first impression the freshmen had on the first day of school was, “So many peoplel’’, yet now the freshmen can safely show their opinion of high school life. Spirit, enthusiasm, and glo- ry were the ways the freshmen proved themselves to the new school. The freshmen felt that the high school was certainly a change from the middle school, yet making the adjustment was within reach. After the necessary ad- justments were made it was time to hit the books, which, with a little effort, was mastered by many. The teachers were also something the freshmen were not familiar with. They felt that the teachers moved along at a rapid pace yet most of the ninth graders kept a good lead on their academic schedule. Although being school spirit- ed was almost as big a task as keeping up with school work, the freshmen al- ways worked to keep up morale at SDHS and to strive to be better Cou- gars all the time. Christine Harouff Amy Harris Debbie Hall Tammy Hall Steve Harris Wanda Harris Matt Hatter Larry Hedrick Kim Helmick Pat Hewitt Ann Hodge Sue Howard Joey Hughes Ron Hutchins Jeff Jones Rusty Keesecker Freshman (31 Lifesaver CPR was a required course for all freshmen. The art of saving lives was mastered by many. Of course “Annie” had a lot to do with the success of the CPR course. She allowed herself to be pushed, probed and pressed for the charity of saving lives. Coach Maxwell also had a hand in the CPR course. He showed all the proper techniques of CPR. At the end of the course a final test is given to see if the student was able to administer CPR and possibly save a life. e Above: Demetria Korogeanos is counting out loud as she practices CPR on the dummy. Right: Caught taking it easy during P.E., Diann Martinez trys to soak up some sun while watch- ing a game of field hockey. 132 Freshman Sara Kelly Dale Knott Christy Knotts Demetria Korogeanos Forrest Lawhorne Billy Lawson Cindy Lee Greg Lewis Wade Lewis Elizabeth Linen John Lipscomb Lisa Liptrap James Little Connie Lowery Annette Maddox Ronnie Madison Lisa Manolescu Eric Mantho Angela Marshall Ralph Martin Diann Martinez Jorena Maxwell Keith Mays Kim McGann Pam McGann Ronald Meadows Harriet Melvin Walter Merchant Eric Miller Kelvin Miller Randy Morris James Moses Freshman 133 Deanna Myers Roxanne Obrien Eric Oiesen Leigh Ann Parker Tom Peloso Vicky Pennington Kevin Pfeilsticker Chris Powell John Powers Doug Puckett Below: Leslie Warren sits and thinks about how much she would rather be at home watching her favorite soap opera instead of sitting at lunch. 134 Freshman The special trio The freshman class brought with it a 1’ few girls, sister in fact, but not ordi- nary sisters. They are Meg, Marty, and Mac Weems, “the special trio.”” Mac is the oldest of the three and has a look all her own yet Meg and Marty look identical to each other. To those who did not personally know them it could be a bit confusing. The triplets howev- er were not much different from other kids; they liked most sports and en- joyed horseback riding. The three did not really mind sharing the same class and managed 9th grade without any major problems because they are “the special trio.” Left: The Weems trio, Mac, Marty and Meg, show their true colors. re Carvien Pugh Tony Pugliese Jimmy Pullin Timmy Reed David Rice Claudette Rickman Tracey Robbins Mike Rodgers Joanne Romagnoli Jeff Rosern Ann Serrett Cole Scrogham Jerry Shelton Edith Shifflett Julie Shuey Ronald Sims Lisa Smith Lisa Snell Brenda Sprouse Kathy Strickler Terry Stump Missy Tayman George Sullivan Tracy Templeton Tina Terral Kelly Thacker Edward Thomas Joey Tisdale John Troyer Naomi Veney Teresa Vest Danny Vey Timmy Vorel Stacey Wallace Kim Walters Leslie Warren WV, PROPERTY i Ee RTT OF BE) wetrs Freshman 135 Freshman’s Flak One of the freshmen had a lot of good things to say about SDHS when she received a freshmen class survey. This person was freshmen Kim Helmick. She seemed to have a positive attitude concerning Stuarts Draft High School. One of the questions asked dealt with the freshmen’s opinion of a SDHS stu- dent. “What do you feel a SDHS stu- dent is?” Kim answered, ‘One who is proud of his school in every way and always lends a hand to those in need.” She also feels that this pride can flow unending and all those with strong pride can participate in activities to generate spirit and to set an example to those needing a boost. A good opinion was also shown about the teachers of SDHS. “As | progress into high school life | understand that teachers are there to help and also need students to assit them by being enthused and ready to work hard on their studies. | have great respect and appreciate my teachers’ help”, says Kim. Along with her opinion of the teachers was her feelings towards the upper classmen. “Most of the upper classmen show respect and gave sup- port to the freshmen.” Lastly the freshmen’s opinion of themselves was that they were spirited and deter- mined to be the students that SDHS would be proud of. Top: Freshman Kim Helmick gives us her opinion of the high school. Bottom: Doug Cogar is clowning around once again, while Greg Dedrick trys to open his locker before the tardy bell rings. 136 Freshman Above: Greg Diehl watches a day pass by at SDHS. Above: “I promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” said Laurie Coleman. Richard Watts Anita Weaver Lynn Weaver Mike Weaver Cindy Weatherholtz Daniel Weems Mac Weems Marty Weems Meg Weems Richard Whetezel David White Kevin Whitesell Lynn Wichael Terri Williamson Nelson Wilt John Woodworth Vickie Woolridge Donald Wright Kenneth Wyant Fred Zeh Hope Zapantis Freshman 137 Faculty The faculty basketball team played their annual game with the Waynes- boro faculty on Wednesday, March 24, 1982. In a hard fought battle the Little Giants prevailed 49-47 in overtime. Coach Bob Maxwell led the Cougar scoring with I4 points while “the Brick- man’, Frank Wade, paced the Drafters with five fouls and many uncalled pushes. Cat-quick Harvey Almarode put on his usual, or is that unusual, floor show. He ended up on the floor at least five times. Newcomer Ernie Landes showed lead- ership possibilities but needed to brush up on his ball handling. Walt Cleavenger and George Sinclair played well inside while the ladies fa- vorite, Chip Hill, showed many daring moves. And on the court he played well also. Coach Sam Alexander showed obvious mental fatigue from all the tough deci- sions, which he blew, down _ the stretch. All in all it was a fun night and the baseball and basketball programs were helped financially to the tune of $302. A special thanks went out to all of the participants and volunteers who helped make the game a success. Above right: The ladies we always depend on, the office staff which includes Miss Diehl, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. West. Above: Could it be .. . is it really? Of course not- it’s Ms. Desportes at the Mascarade Ball spon- sored by the Drama Club. Right: The lovely faces we see over the lunch counter are from left to right: Mrs. Cork, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Sweet. i38 Faculty Mr. Wm. vonSeldeneck Mr. Chip Gray Mr. Ernie Landes Mr. Sam Alexander Mrs. Elaine Almarode Mr. Harvey Almarode Mrs. Venecia Arbaugh Mr. Ron Ball Mrs. Billie Jean Banks Mrs. Carolyn Baugher Mrs. Joan Brown Mrs. Margaret Bridge Mr. Walt Cleavenger Miss Frances Cline Mr. Martin Cline Miss Doris Critzer Miss Louise Diehl Miss Meg Donnelly Mrs. Janet Glass Mr. Larry Gochenour Mr. Cliff Hamilton Mr. Jessie Hamilton Mrs. Ann Hanger 139 Ms. Susan OBaugh Ms. Karen OBrien Mr. Cy Painter Mr. “Cotton” Richardson Miss Christine Weems Mr. Nick Wilk Mrs. Betty West Mrs. Cindy Wine Mr. Shannon Winton 140 Faculty Mr. Will Smoot Mrs. Patricia Spilman Mrs. Joanne Spizzirri Mr. James Taylor Miss Kelly Ward The Draft’s new recruits ... In the Draft we met up with many new teachers as some of the old ones went their separate ways. The first teacher that was interviewed was Mr. Cy Painter, who taught Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Painter told us that he worked as a Real Estate Broker before taking the teaching job at SDHS. He has a twin brother who also works with Real Estate. His wife, Vicky, is a mort- gage broker who workds with the Unit- ed First Investors. They have twin sons who at the time of the interview were 7. They also have a third son who was Il. Mr. Painter went to Washington and Lee University where he received his B.S. Degree as a Pre-Med student. He also took a year of graduate study at Duke Medical School in Durham, N. C. Mr. Painter coached the Boys’ Tennis Team and enjoys playing tennis and golf and going hunting and camping. The Painters reside in Staunton. Mrs. Lynn McClain was another new addition to the faculty at Stuarts Draft. Mrs. McClain teaches Spanish and came to us from Buffalo Gap where whe taught Spanish and worked with the Yearbook. Mrs. McClain is married and has two daughters. She was originally from Nelson County but now lives in Forest Springs Estates in Stuarts Draft. She has taught for ten years and has travelled to Mexico and Spain where she studies during the summer. Mrs. McClain attended Long- wood College where she received a B. A. Degree and she attended UVA were she received the M. S. Degree. Along with teaching Spainish Mrs. McClain was the cheerleading sponsor and also sponsored the Foreign Language Club. Her hobbies are flower and vegetable gardening. Mr. Bill Harouff Mr. Lee Hauter Mrs. Bunny Hearn Mrs. Chip Hill Mrs. Judy Houser Mr. Ron Houser Mrs. Virginia Layman Miss Judy Lemaster Mr. Bob Maxwell Mrs. Lynn McClain Francis Richardson Barbara Sheffield Sharon Shifflett Dina Smith Above: Here are the men that keep the school clean thruout the year Faculty 141 Abshire, David Walton, 9th, p. 128 Acosta, Tracy L., I2th, p. 87 Adkins, Jeff Scott, 12th, pp. 19, 87 Agee, Delmar G., Ilth, pp. 16, 25, 72, 105 Agee, Michael Brower, 9th, pp. 69, 128 Aistrop, David Ray, 9th, pp. 19, 128 Aleshire, S. Lynn, 9th, p. 128 Alexander, Darrell S., llth, pp. 3, 10, 16, 25, 495535) 0 eIO Allen, Carl Andrew, 9th, pp. 19, 129 Allen, Kimberley Lynn, IIth, p. 105 Allen, Melissa Lynn, l2th, pp. 45, 87 Allen, Michele Francesca, lOth, p. II8 Almarode, Tina L., 2th, pp. 17, 21, 24, 25, 83, 87, 101 Almarode, Vonda Kay, Oth, pp. 63, 64, II8 Ammons, Pamela K., I2th, pp. 8, Il, 17, 21, 87, 89 Ammons, Richard Bruce, lOth, pp. 42, II8 Angus, Stephanie, 9th, p. 129 Arbaugh, Richard A., llth, pp. 16, 53, 105 Archambeault, Robin, llth, p. 105 Argenbright, Robert D., Ilth, pp. 16, 19, 105 Armentrout, Marsha, |Oth, pp. Il, 63, II9 Armentrout, Michael B., Ilth, pp. 8, 16, 53, 105 Armentrout, Shawn L., llth, pp. 9, 105, 115 Armstrong, Marty B., l2th, pp. 72, 87 Arnold, Ricky Dee, |2th, p. 87 Arnold, Troy Lee, lOth, pp. 19, II9 Atkins, Connie, 9th Atkins, Laura Lee, lOth, pp. 40, 61, II9 Atkins, Penny Lynn, Ilth, pp. 5, 105 Bailey, Gregory Todd, lOth Baird, Martha L., l2th, p. 87 Baldwin, Jeanine, llth, pp. 5, 7, 25, 39, 105, 12, 115, 146 Balsley, Christopher, 9th, p. 129 Barker, Stephanie, 9th, p. 129 Basham, Kevin, lOth, p. II4 Baska, Gregory, I2th, pp. 3, 46, 87 Baska, Mary Beth, I2th, p. 25, 87 Baska, Tammy Sue, 9th, pp. 19, 128 Bazan, John Edward, Ith, p. 105 Bazan, Susan Marie, lOth, pp. 3, II8 Beasley, Michael, 2th, pp. 14, 87 Bell, Donald Alexander, IOth, p. II9 Bell, Michael W., 12th Bell, Tracy Marquis, 9th, p. 128 Benson, Derrick Todd, Ith, pp. 5, 8, Il, 16, 40, 53, 85, 105 Berrang, Mi chael R., lth, pp. 16, 53, 87 Berrang, Susan, llth, pp. 21, 105, IO Berry, Ricky James, |2th, pp. 19, 87 Beyeler, Lisa L, 9th, pp. 63, 129 Black, Melissa June, Ilth, pp. Il, 25, 75, 105, l09 Blacka, Brian Arthur, llth, p. 105 Blair, Laura Ann, 12th, p. 87 Boppe, Joann Lynette, 9th Bosserman, Amanda G., IIth Bowles, Lewis Stanton, lOth 142 Boyd, Vickie Diana, llth, p. 105 Braden, Angela V., 9th, pp. 19, 129 Braden, Teresa Lynne, |2th, pp. 19, 88 Bradfield, Angie M., lOth, p. II9 Bradfield, Donnie R., l2th, p. 88 Bradley, Eldon D., 9th Bradley, Kenneth L., lOth Bragg, Ricky Alan, I2th, pp. 9, 16, 26, 53, 88, 98, IOI Branch, Lora Lee, 9th, p. 128 Brand, Asher, llth, pp. 3, 106 Brand, Elan Joshua, lOth, p. 118 Bridge, Burl Bryant, lOth Bridge, Lynwood B., 9th, pp. 14, 19, 128 Brooks, John Blair, Oth, p. II9 Brooks, Kathy J., llth, pp. 45, 106 Brooks, Lisa Kay, IIth, p. 105 Brooks, Stuart H., l2th, pp. 17, 51, 88 Brooks, Susan Inez, Oth, pp. 38, [14 Brooks, Tammy Jean, lOth Brooks, Tanya Faye, |2th, p. 88 Brown, Bretton Louis, 9th, pp. 68, 69, 129 Brown, Brian Keith, Ilth, p. 106 Brown, Christopher C., l2th Brown, Dana Lin, lOth, pp. 25, 64, 65, 83, II8 Brown, Lisa Diane, IIth, p. 106 Brown, Ronald Lee, IIth Browne, Pam J., 12th, pp. I, 88 Bryant, Jerry D., 9th Bryant, Kenneth Ray, llth, pp. 53, 106 Brydge, Douglas C., I2th, p. 88 Brydge, Mary Davidson, |2th, p. 88 Brydge, Kyle Norman, |2th, p. 88 Brydge, Todd, 9th, pp. I5, 129 Burch, John Robert, 9th, pp. 57, 129 Burdette, Jeffrey D., lOth, pp. 15, 119 Burgener, Robert Owen, [Oth, p. II9 Burgener, Terri Elizabeth, Ilth, p. 106 Burkholder, Emily F., 9th, p. 129 Burkholder, Jay C., Ilth, p. 106 Burkholder, Sara J., |2th, pp. Il, 25, 88 Burnett, Anthony Ryan, |Oth, pp. 19, II9 Burnett, John Mark, Ilth, p. 106 Burnett, Lisa Ann, 9th, p. 128 Burnette, Tammy, [Oth, p. II8 Burnette, Edna Marie, llth, p. 106 Burton, James Russell, 9th, p. 128 Byrd, Doris Jean, |2th, p. 88 Byrd, Sharon Marie, lOth, pp. 3, I19 Callendar, Sharon, Ilth, pp. 106, 113 Campbell, Cary Edward, IIth Campbell, Clyde A., lth, p. 88 Campbell, Gordon B., lOth, p. II9 Campbell, John Chris, 2th, p. 88 Campbell, Robert M., llth, p. 106 Campbell, Sandra M., 9th, p. 129 Campbell, Tony Lee, Ilth, p. 106 Carey, Darren Blaine, IIth, p. 106 Carey, Donna Lynn, Ilth, pp. 3, 21, 25, 106 Carr, Randolph Jerry, 9th, pp. 56, 128 Carr, Scott Duwayne, |Oth, p. 19 Carroll, Dennis, 9th, p. 46 Carroll, Jerry D., llth, p. 88 Cascio, Anthony J., l2th, pp. 16, 17, 50, 88 Cash, Alisa Lou, Ilth, pp. 8, 20, 25, 106 Cash, Jeffrey Lynn, llth Celli, Dominette Marie, lOth Chandler, Suanne C., 9th, p. 128 Chaplin, Lori Lee, lOth, pp. Il, II9 Chase, Duane Edward, IIth Chittum, Keith Everett, lOth, pp. 51, 58, 69, 120 Clark, Kenneth M., lOth, pp. 57, 120, 122 Claytor, Jeffrey E., 9th, p. 129 Claytor, Karen, Ilth Claytor, Mary Ann, |2th, pp. 45, 88 Claytor, Tony L., 2th, p. 88 Cline, Barbara Jean, lOth, p. 120 Clopton, Stephanie M., Ilth, pp. 20, 21, 25, 106 Coffey, David Scott, lOth, p. 120 Coffey, Jeffrey Lynn, lOth Coffey, Karen Michele, llth, p. 106 Coffey, Kimberly Ann, llth, pp. 27, 60, 61, 64, 65, 106 Coffey, M. Connie, l2th, p. 88 Coffey, Michael E., 2th, p. 88 Coffey, Teresa Ann, llth, p. 106 Cogar, Douglas Gary, 9th, pp. 8, 57, 81, 128, 136 Cohron, Bruce F., llth, p. 106 Cohron, E. June, lOth, pp. 63, 118, 120, 123 Cohron, D. Nicholas, llth, pp. 25, 108 Coker, Teresa Ann, llth, pp. 17, 106 Cole, Bryan Edward, 2th, p. 88 Cole, Robert Francis, llth, pp. 53, 108 Coleman, David W., 2th, pp. 89, 90 Coleman, Laurie Jean, 9th, pp. 5, 128, 137 Comar, Claire Marie, 9th, pp. Il, 43, 63, 128 Conner, Jerry Allen, Ilth, p. 108 Conner, John Bruce, |2th, p. 90 Cook, Gary Lee, lOth, p. 120 Cook, Harold Wayne, |Oth, p. 120 Corbin, Connie Ann, 9th, pp. 25, 41, 42, 128 Corbin, Robin A., IIth, p. 108 Cowgill, Tammy Kay, 9th, p. 129 Cox, Keith Evans, lOth, pp. 19, 120 Cox, Nora Michaele, 9th, pp. 19, 129 Cox, Sarah Jodi, l2th, p. 90 Craighead, Amy, 9th, p. 129 Critzer, J. Matthew, 9th, pp. 19, 129 Crow, Rebecca Alice, lOth, pp. 10, 120 Cude, Jay Warren, Ilth, pp. Il, 24, 48, 108 Cullen, Cynthia Renee, Ilth, p. 108 Cuthbertson, Melissa, 9th, pp. 21, 130 Czerwinski, Bonnie, I2th, pp. 25, 42, 90 Czerwinski, Russel, Ilth, pp. 5, 75, 108 Czerwinski, Sandra, 9th, p. 130 Dameron, Charles E., llth, p. 108 Dameron, D. Scott, 9th, p. 130 Dameron, S. Deneen, IIth, pp. Il, 17, 21, 38, 108 Dameron, Tammy Lynn, I2th, pp. Il, 25, 27, 90 Danielson, Dawn Marie, lOth, p. 120 Daves, William, lOth, p. 120 Davis, Kathryn, llth, pp. 17, 61, 64, 108 Deacon, Mary Elizabeth, 2th, p. 25 Dean, Mary Sue, 9th, pp. 17, 19, 130 Dean, Rebecca Mae, 9th, pp. 130, 148 Deaver, Howard M., |2th, p. 90 Dedrick, R. Gregory, 9th, pp. 131, 136 Dedrick, Sharon, 9th, pp. 5, 131 Degges, Felicia Lynn, IIth, p. 108 Demastus, Kristi L., lOth, p. 120 Desper, Penny Lynn, Ilth, pp. 64, 104, 108 Dickinson, James, lOth, pp. 53, 120 Dickinson, Kenneth A., llth, pp. 16, 48, 53, 75, 108 Diehl, Gregory Ray, 9th, pp. 19, 57, 131, 136 Diggs, Donald George, I2th, pp. 46, 53, 90 Diggs, Samuel Anthony, 9th, pp. 72, 131 Dixon, G. William, 9th, pp. 19, 130 Dooms, Susan D., l2th, p. 90 Doyle, Carla Faye, 2th, pp. Il, 25, 90 Doyle, Donna Gaye, 9th, pp. 19, 130 Doyle, Tonya Leigh, IIth, pp. Il, 61, 64, 108 Drumheller, Teresa, Ilth, p. 108 Dudley, Harvey C., 9th Duff, Bessie C., lOth, p. 120 Duncan, Timothy Todd, IIth Dunlap, Stuart F., lOth, p. 120 East, Kimberley E., 9th, pp. 19, 130 - Edsall, Julie Anne, 9th Edwards, Tammy Lynn, |Oth Edwards, Thomas R., |2th Ellinger, Donna S., Ilth Ellinger, Scott, lOth, p. 120 Ellinger, James Richard, l2th Ellinger, Shanon R., llth, p. 108 Ellinger, Sonia, 9th, p. 130 Ellis, Dee Marie, l2th, pp. 25, 90, 99 England, Michelle 9th, p. 130 Eppard, Teresa Lynn, |Oth, p. 120 Eustler, David, 9th, pp. 57, 131 Evans, Robin, Lynn, llth, pp. 17, 108 Everidge, Stephen W., lOth, p. 120 Falls, Tonya Alane, I2th, pp. Il, 25, 90, 101 Farley, Timothy C., lOth, pp. 19, 120 Farmer, Angela Gail, llth, p. 108 Fauber, Thomas G., l2th, p. 53 Fields, Jennifer, J., 2th, p. 90 Fields, Kimberly Jo, llth, pp. 3, 45, 109 Fields, Lee Anna, 9th, pp. 14, 15, 19, 131 Fishbaugh, Alice L., Oth, p. 120 Fishbaugh, Katherine, lOth Fisher, John William, Ith, p. 109 Fisher, Richard Allen, |2th, p. 91 Fitzgerald, Anthony, 9th, pp. 19, 130 Fitzgerald, David Lee, 9th, pp. 19, 51, 131 Fitzgerald, Dennis W., 9th, pp. 19, 131 Fitzgerald, J. Michael, 9th, pp. 15, 19, 57, 130 Fitzgerald, Kimberly, IIth, pp. 25, 109 Fitzgerald, Laura R., 9th Fitzgerald, Rebecca E., Ilth, pp. 18, 19, 109 Fitzgerald, Wayne M., I2th, p. 9I Fix, Donna, Ith Fix, Donna Lynn, IIth, p. 9I Fix, Jeffrey A., lOth, pp. 75, 120 Fleischmann, Bret, lOth, p. 120 Flick, Kemberly R., l2th, pp. 4, 27, 91 Floyd, Crystal L., lOth, p. 120 Foley, Corinne, Ilth, pp. 21, 25, 85, 109, 10 Forbes, Sarah Ann, I2th, pp. Il, 17, 20, 21, 25, 27, 9I Forbes, Terry scott, lOth, pp. II8, 120 Fox, Gregory Hamilton, llth, pp. 109, 116 French, Susan L., lOth, pp. 61, 120 Fretwell, Jeffrey, A., Ilth, p. 109 Fretwell, Tony R., llth, p. 109 Gale, Tony Wayne, I2th, p. 91 Galloway, David H., lOth, pp. 5, 40, 121 Garvey, Jill Sharlena, Ilth, pp. 21, 25, 26, 83, 109, 10 Gates, Timothy H., lOth, pp. 17, 121 German, Rodney James, llth, pp. 19, 109 Gibson, Claude W. Jr., 2th, pp. 45, 53, 9I Gibson, Cynthia Wynn, IlIth, pp. 19, 109 Gibson, John William, 9th, pp. 14, 19, 57, 130 Gibson, Lisa Carol, llth, p. 109 Gowen, Kathleen M., 9th, pp. 20, 83, 130 Gowen, Theresa M., I2th, pp. 2I, 91 Gray, Chuck Stanley, llth, pp. 19, 109 Gray, James Harmon, Oth, pp. 19, 121 Grebe, Jeff Blaine, 9th, p. 130 Grebe, Michael Leslie, I2th, pp. 86, 91, 93 Greene, Richard F., llth, p. 109 Griffin, Keith L., 9th, p. 131 Griffin, Ralph Edward, 2th, p. 91 Griffin, Rebecca Lavonne, I2th Griffin, Robert E., Ilth, pp. 19, Ill Grimm, Leslie Shea, 9th, p. 131 Groah, Mary Rose, 9th, p. 131 Groah, Thomas, 2th, p. 53 Groah, William, lOth, pp. 17, 25, 121 Groome, Kimberly K., Ilth, pp. 9, 20, 85, III Grove, Ronald E., 2th, p. 9I Grove, Timmie Wayne, Oth, pp. 19, 121 Gurkin, Jeffrey T., Oth, pp. 19, 53, 121 Hailey, L. Deborah, I2th, p. 93 Hale, Dennetta Carol, llth, pp. 75, Ill Hale, Jerry Lane, 9th, p. 131 Hall, Andrew Gordon, 12th, p. 93 Hall, Debra Ann, 9th, pp. 39, 130 Hall, Rodney Dean, |Oth, p. II Hall, Tammy Sue, 9th, p. 130 Haney, Jeffrey Paul, lOth Hanger, Lee, p. I9 Hanshaw, Rebecca E., I2th Harig, Tracey Ann, lOth, pp. 63, II8, 121 Harouff, Christine, 9th, pp. 25, 130 Harouff, Leslee Ann, IIth, p. Ill Harper, Jill Shannon, llth, pp. 25, Ill Harris, Amy Marie, 9th, p. 130 Harris, Cathy Ann, |Oth, pp. 64, 121 Harris, Charles Edward, |Oth, p. 121 Harris, Cynthia, l2th Harris, David Joel, lOth, p. 121 Harris, Dianna Lynn, lOth, p. 122 Harris, Paul Edward, |2th, p. 93 Harris, Paul Wayne, |2th, p. 93 Harris, Paula L., 2th, p. 93 Harris, Samuel Kent, l2th, pp. 93, 95, 101 Harris, Steven Wade, 9th, pp. 50, 69, 131 Harris, Wanda Sue, 9th, p. 64 Harrison, Brian K., lOth Hatter, Jon Wesley, Ilth, pp. 18, III Hatter, Lisa Faye, lOth, pp. 19, 122 Hatter, Matthew A., 9th, pp. 19, 131 Hatter, Sherry D., l2th, p. 93 Hedrick, Larry D., 9th, p. 131 Helmick, Kimberley, 9th, pp. 19, 131, 136 Henderson, Cheryl R., llth, pp. 19, Ill Henderson, Donna L., [Ith Henderson, Morris F., l2th, pp. 27, 93 Hewitt, Patricia D., 9th, p. 131 Hewitt, Robert Kevin, lOth Hodge, Ann Elizabeth, 9th, pp. 63, 131 Holmes, Edward E., I2th, p. 93 Holmes, Sharon E., llth, pp. 8, 20, IIO, 113 Holmstrom, Kristin, llth Holmstrom, Victoria, 9th Hooker, Pamela Diana, Ilth, pp. 3, II0 Hostetter, Amy E., lOth, p. 122 Howard, Carolyn Sue, 9th, p. 131 Howard, Ruth F., I2th, p. 93 Hudlow, Michael, J., 12th, p. 93 Hudson, Ronald, Ilth, p. 110 Huffer, Tracy S., l2th, p. 93 Huffman, Gary Wayne, 2th, p. 92 Huffman, Sidney Ann, |2th, pp. Il, 17, 25, 92 Hughes, Joseph R., 9th, p. 131 Hughes, M. David, IIth Hulse, Brian Harold, Ilth, p. 10 Humphreys, Monica, lOth, p. 122 Humphries, Susan Kay, !2th, p. 92 Hunter, Anita Gay, Oth, p. 122 Huntley, Kelly Jean, lOth, p. 122 Hupp, Sharon, llth, pp. 61, 64, 10 Hurst, Deborah Lee, lOth Hurtt, Wendy Renee, Ilth, pp. 21, 25, 32, 39, 42, Il0 Hutchens, Annette, Ilth, pp. 8, 21, 39, Il0 Hutchins, Rebecca A., 2th, pp. 25, 92 Hutchins, Ronald L., 9th, pp. 130, 131 Hutchinson, Charles L., l2th, p. 92 Hutchinson, Jason, lOth, pp. 18, 53, 122 Hutchinson, Stephen E., llth, pp. 53, 10 Hyde, Perry Dale, Ilth, pp. 27, 72, 73, 107, He) Hyden, Daniel M., lOth, p. 122 Jackson, Brigitte D., 2th, pp. 25, 92 Jeffers, Hilary E., l2th, p. 92 Jefferson, Tammie A., I2th, p. 92 Johnson, David Michael, |2th, p. 92 Johnson, Frances Ann, |Oth, p. 122 Jones, Jeffrey Morris, 9th, p. 131 Kamienski, Jennifer, llth, pp. 18, 25, 42, Il0 143 Kamienski, Sharon B., lOth, p. 122 Kane, Walter, 9th Keesecker, Russell A., 9th, pp. 19, 131 Kelley, Penny Marie, 2th, pp. 17, 19, 20, 92, 97 Kelly, Carla Lee, lOth, p. 25 Kelly, Elizabeth Ann, llth, pp. 39, 43, Il0 Kelly, Sara Lee, 9th, pp. 19, 132 Kerby, Mark Sydney, lOth Kimbrough, Lori L., lOth, pp. 25, 122 Kirby, Dexter Brian, Ilth, p. Il0 Kiser, Beth Ann, Ilth, pp. 7, 8, Ill, 12 Kiser, Sonya Lynn, IIth, p. 12 Kivlighan, Michael, l2th, p. 72 Knott, Dale, 9th, pp. 50, 81, 132 Knotts, Kristina Lee, 9th, pp. 63, 132 Korogeanos, Demetria, 9th, p. 132 Lafferty, Robert O., lOth, pp. 53, 123 Lambert, John Grady, I2th, pp. 9, 16, 50, 51, J22,92293 Lanier, Jeffrey, Ilth, pp. 51, 75, IQ Lavender, Renee D., l2th, pp. 9, 27, 60, 61, 64, 94, IOI Lawhorne, Forrest A., 9th, pp. 19, 41, 57, 72, 133 Lawhorne, W. Stacey, lOth Lawson, William Edward, 9th, p. 133 Layman, Bruce A., I2th, p. 94 Layton, Lisa Ann, Ilth, p. 12 Leary, Mary Beth, IIth, pp. 5, 24, 25, 33, IQ, 146 Lee, Cynthia Jean, 9th, pp. 63, 64, 83, 133 Lewis, Arthur Wade, 9th, pp. 46, 133 Lewis, Gregory L., 9th, pp. 19, 133 Lilley, Donna Lynn, I2th, pp. 25, 94 Li nen, Elizabeth Victoria, 9th, pp. 63, 132 Linen, Sean Patrick, lOth, p. 123 Lipscomb, James, llth, p. IQ Lipscomb, John Henry, 9th, pp. 57, 132 Liptrap, Eceil R., Ilth, p. 12 Liptrap, Mark James, lOth, Liptrap, Lisa Lavonne, 9th, p. 132 Little, James Patrick, 9th, p. 132 Little, Richard McCarty, IIth Lockridge, Kenneth, lOth, pp. 50, 51, 123 Lockridge, Randal S., lOth, p. 123 Lockridge, Ronald, L., 2th, p. 94 Losh, Lisa Maria, lOth, p. 123 Lotts, Elizabeth Ann, lOth, p. 123 Louderback, Debbie A., l2th, p. 94 Lovekamp, Kurt Fred, lOth, p. 123 Lowe, Douglas Wayne, I2th, p. 94 Lowery, Constance A., 9th, pp. 19, 133 Lowery, Mary Frances, lOth, p. 123 Lowery, Russell W., lOth, pp. 19, 123 Lunsford, S. Scott, lOth, pp. 19, 123 Madison, Ronnie E., 9th, p. 133 Maddox, Annetta L., 9th, p. 133 Maddox, Leo Reverra, lOth Manolescu, Lisa Marie, 9th, p. 133 Mantho, Eric, 9th, pp. 4, 133 Marshall, Angela, 9th, p. 132 144 Martin, Ralph T., 9th, pp. 19, 132 Martinez, Diann E., 9th, pp. 132, 133 Martinez, Maria Elena, Ith, pp. 33, 39, 42, 12, 116 Mason, Ronda A., 9th Massie, Lorraine P., lOth, pp. 48, 123 Maxw ell, Jorena B., 9th, p. 133 Maxwell, Richard S., lOth, p. 124 Mays, Cynthia, lOth, p. 123 Mays, Keith Anderson, 9th, p. 133 McAuley, Lori J., lOth, p. 124 McCabe, Richard Wayne, IIth, pp. 94, Il2 McCabe, Robert, [2th McCormick, Vince Edward, 2th, p. 94 McCourt, Rebecca Sue, 9th McCray, Karla Wray, I2th, pp. 17, 25, 94, lOl McGann, Danny M., llth, pp. 44, 72, Il2 McGann, Kimberly Sue, 9th, p. 133 McGann, Pamela D., 9th, p. 133 Meadows, Brian Keith, IIth Meadows, David Randy, |Oth, pp. 7, 42, 17, 124 Meadows, Ronald Lee, 9th, pp. 19, 132 Melvin, Harriet L., 9th, pp. 21, 132 Merchant, Mary E., Ilth, pp. 19, II2 Merchant, Walter L., 9th, pp. 46, 133 Merritt, Timothy Neal, llth, pp. 107, 12 Miller, Dwayne A., l2th, pp. 16, 53, 94 Miller, Eric, 9th, p. 133 Miller, Kelvin Lewis, 9th, pp. 57, 69, 133 Miller, Wayne Eric, Ilth, pp. 53, 2 Mitchell, Ashlea L., Ilth, pp. 19, 112 Moore, Jamie Amanda, Ilth, p. II2 Moore, Jeffery Keith, l2th, pp. 53, 94 Moore, Robert M., lOth, pp. 19, 124 Moran, Teresa Ann, lOth, pp. 19, 124 Morris, David Clay, lOth, p. 124 Morris, Randal Allen, 9th, p. 133 Moses, James Arnold, 9th, pp. 19, 57, 133 Moyer, Deborah Louise, Ilth, pp. 64, II2 Moyer, Kimberly, 9th Moyer, Pamela J., 2th, p. 95 Mullins, Steven M., lOth Murray, Tamara Lee, Ilth, p. II2 Myers, Deanna Kay, 9th, p. 134 Nahay, Valerie L., lOth, p. 124 Neuger, Abby, Ilth, pp. 43, 83, II2 Nichols, Carey C., lOth, p. 124 Nichols, Laurie, 12th, pp. 24, 25 Nichols, Patrick Dean, Ilth, pp. 5, II2, 114 Norford, Stephen W., lOth, pp. 69, 124 Norman, Nancy A., 2th, pp. 26, 61, 95 Norman, Susan Lynn, IIlth, pp. 20, 25, 26, 33, 83, 85, Il2 Northedge, David Lee, IIth, p. !I2 Northedge, Deborah L., lOth, p. 124 Obrien, Roxanne L., 9th, pp. 24, 25, 134 Oiesen, Eric Andrew, 9th, p. 134 Owens, Cynthia Truslow, 2th Padgett, Molly Jean, lOth, p. 124 Padgett, Scott W., I2th, p. 95 Painter, Elizabeth L., 2th, pp. 25, 95 Painter, Lisa, lOth, p. 19 Parker, Leigh Ann, 9th, pp. 63, 134 Parker, Ronald E., l2th, pp. 4, 16, 50, 95 Parsons, Freddie D., lOth, p. 19 Patrick, Sherri Lynn, IIth, p. 15 Patterson, Randolph L., llth, p. 115 Peloso, Kim Ann, |2th, pp. 75, 90, 95, 101 Peloso, Tom, 9th, p. 134 Pence, David Samuel, llth, pp. 19, 115 Pennington, Larry J., llth, p. 39 Pennington, Vicky Sue, 9th, p. 134 Penny, Willaim Bell, 9th Perl, Herbert S., Oth, p. 124 Perry, Robin, Ilth Phillips, Jeffrey A., lOth, pp. 19, 53, 124 Pfeilsticker, Kevin, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Plummer, Malcolm Lee, Ilth, p. 115 Polly, Cynthia Ann, p. 95 Polzin, Heather H., pp. 8, 17, 39, 95 Polzin, Melissa, lOth, p. 124 Pompeo, Jeffrey R., Oth, pp. 15, 81 Powell, Chris, 9th, pp. 8, 56, 57, 69, 134 Powers, Barbara J., p. 95 Powers, John Allen, 9th, pp. 19, 53, 134 Pringle, James A., lth, pp. 16, 18, 19, 53, 54, 95 Proctor, Douglas E., lOth, pp. 46, 51, 58, 12! 124 Puckett, Anthony W., Ilth, p. 115 Puckett, Douglas, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Puckett, Joseph W., l2th, pp. 5, 16, 18, IS 53 Puckett, Tracy Ann, Ilth, pp. 3, 20, 115 Puffenbarger, Donna, lOth, p. 124 Puffenbarger, John D., l2th, p. 95 Pugh, Carvien, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Purdee, Kelly Anne, Ilth, pp. 26, 39, 83, II! Pugliese, Anthonia (Tony), 9th, pp. 69, 13+ Pullen, James William, 9th, p. 134 Purcell, James Dean, [Oth Purdee, Eric Scott, lth, pp. 16, 95, IOI Quick, Karen Renee, Ilth, pp. 61, II5 Ramsey, David Brian, lOth, pp. Il, 38, 124 Ramsey, Tina, llth, p. 115 Ratchford, Alan J., Oth, pp. 46, 50, 124 Ratchford, Steven M., lth, pp. 16, 27, 53 93, 96 : Reynolds, Robert William, IIth Reed, Kimberly Renee, IIth, p. 115 Reed, Timothy Kevin, 9th, p. 134 Reider, James C., llth, p. II5 Rhodes, Nicole D., 9th Rice, David Keith, 9th, pp. 8, 51, 69, 81, 13! Richardson, Julie, Ilth, p. 115 Rickman, Claudette S., 9th, p. 135 Riley, Barbara Kay, lOth, p. 124 Riley, Mary Cathy, |2th, p. 96, IOI Robertson, Roger L., I2th, p. 96 Robertson, Shawn A., pp. 19, 96 Robbins, Tracey Lynn, 9th, p. 135 Robinson, James, lOth, pp. 19, 124, 125 Rodgers, William Michael, 9th, p. 135 Rogers, Tammi, 9th, p. 63 Rohrbaugh, Butch, Oth, pp. 18, 19, 124 Romagnoli, Diane M., 2th, pp. 17, 96 Romagnoli, Joseph A., lOth, p. 124 Romagnoli, JoAnn M., 9th, p. 135 Rosern, Jeffrey Cullen, 9th, p. 134 Ruehl, Elizabeth S., pp. 25, 96 Rufe, Philip Peyton, lOth, pp. 124, 126 Saul, Jeffrey Scott, Ilth, p. 50 Schmidt, Karen, llth, pp. 17, 15 Schmidt, William A., l2th, p. 96 Schorsch, Linda Ann, pp. II, 20, 96, IOI Schorsch, Mark Edward, l0th, p. 125 Scrogham, Nicole Rhicard, 9th, pp. 81, 134 Serrett, Virginia Ann, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Shaw, Dea Lynn, l0th, p. 125 Sheaves, Jeffrey S., lth, p. 96 Sheaves, Rebecca Jean, lOth, p. 125 Sheets, Terry Jean, lOth, pp. 19, 125 Shelton, Christy Marie, lOth, pp. 61, 125 Shelton, Jerry Todd, 9th, p. 134 Shifflett, Angela R., lOth, p. 43 Shifflett, Donnie Ray, lOth, p. 125 Shiflett, Douglas W., lth, pp. 16, 72, 73, 96 Shifflett, Edith Ann, 9th, pp. 19, 135 Shiplett, Leon Mills, lth, p. 96 Shirley, Donna Kay, l2th, pp. 7, 96 Shirley, Nancy Louise, lOth, p. 125 _ Shirley, Ronnie V., 12th, p. 96 Shirley, Tina Lee, IIlth, p. II5 Sholes, Josh Alexander, IIth, pp. 19, II5 Showalter, Vince M., 2th, pp. 17, 96, 97 Shuey, Donald Lee, 9th Shuey, Judith Ann, 9th, p. 135 Shumate, Thomas, lOth, pp. 19, 68, 69, 125 Simmons, Dewayne, I2th Simmons, Leslie Dawn, lOth, p. 125 Simmons, Melody, IIth Sims, Ronald Charles, 9th, pp. 19, 135 Sitter, Pamela E., llth, p. 15 Slack, James W., lOth Smith, Byron Neal, lOth, p. 125 Smith, Deborah Ann, I2th, pp. 25, 99 Smith, Elizabeth Anne, llth, pp. 8, Il, 21, 17 Smith, Jackie, p. II7 Smith, Kevin Bryon, lOth, pp. 53, 127 Smith, Gary Wayne, I2th, pp. 16, 53, 72, 99 Smith, Lisa J., 9th, p. 135 Smith, Millard F., llth, pp. 3, II7 Smith, Robert E., !2th, pp. Il, 16, 27, 72, 99 Smith, Steven Glenn, llth, pp. 8, 53, II7 Snead, Tammy Lynn, |Oth, p. 127 Snell, Bobby Lee, I2th, pp. 19, 99 Snell, Lisa Lynn, 9th, p. 135 Snider, Tina Jean, lOth Snopkowski, Carol, lOth, pp. 61, 127 Snopkowski, Paul, llth, p. II7 Sours, David Wayne, IIth, p. II7 Sprouse, Anthony S., llth, p. II7 Sprouse, Brenda D., 9th, pp. Il, 134 Sprouse, Dale Ray, I2th, pp. 17, 25, 99 Statler, Jack Earl, 9th Stephens, Donald Lee, lOth, p. 127 Stetson, Guy Stuart, IIth Stinnett, Beth R., pp. Il, 17, 24, 25, 39, 64, 99, 101 Stinnett, Debroah Kay, 9th Stinnett, Edward H., 9th Stinnett, Walter Glen, lOth Stone, Peter David, IIth, p. II17 Strickler, Katheryn, 9th, pp. 10, 25, 134 Stroop, Valerie Gay, Ith, pp. 17, 33, 42, 99 Stump, Patrick B., lOth, p. 127 Stump, Tammy Jeanne, lOth, pp. 62, 63, 64, 127 Stump, Terry Elwood, 9th, p. 134 Sullender, Sara K., pp. 61, 99 Sullivan, George Alan, 9th, pp. 19, 69, 128, 135 Summers, Samuel Lewis, llth Swecker, Mark Lee, IIlth, pp. 72, II7 Talbott, William R., llth, pp. 72, 107, II7 Taylor, Thomas Wayne, llth, p. II7 Tayman, Melissa, 9th, p. 134 Templeton, Tracey B., 9th, pp. 57, 81, 135 Terrell, Tina, 9th, p. 135 Thacker, Jeffrey T., llth, p. II7 Thacker, Kelly Sue, 9th, p. 135 Thomas, Chanin Ann, lOth, pp. 64, 83, 127 Thomas, Edward Louis, 9th, pp. 69, 135 Thorp, Christopher G., pp. 16, 53, 99 Tingler, Luther Pernell, 9th, p. 19 Tingler, Sarah Jane, 9th Tisdale, Robert J., 9th, p. 134 Tolbert, Gregory D., l2th, pp. Il, 16, 53, 74, 99 Tomlin, Lisa Lynne, IIth, p. II7 Troxell, Melanie L., llth, pp. 6, 33, 42, II6, 7 Troyer, John Robert, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Truslow, Betty Jean, lOth, p. 127 Tuttle, Stacey, l2th, pp. 25, 99 Vangundy, Theresa, Ilth Veney, Naomi Lynn, 9th, pp. 19, 134 Vest, Junior Edward Vest, Teresa, 9th, p. 134 Vest, Wanda Diane, IIth, pp. 64, II7 Vey, Daniel Paul, 9th, p. 135 Vey, Deborah, lOth, pp. 24, 127 Vincent, Anesta P., llth, p. Il7 Vorel, Timmy, 9th, p. 135 Wagoner, Dana Lynn, IIth, p. II7 Wallace, Stacey Lynn, 9th, p. 135 Walters, Kimberly, 9th, pp. 62, 63, 135 Walters, Michael L. Walters, Patricia, lOth, p. 127 Warren, Leslie A., 9th, pp. 134, 135 Warren, Timothy Wayne, lOth, pp. 41, 127 Watts, Keith Edward, llth Watts, Richard E., 9th, p. 136 Weatherholtz, Cynthia, 9th, p. 137 Weatherholtz, Teresa, lOth, p. 127 Weaver, Anita Faith, 9th, pp. 5, 19, 136 Weaver, Lynn Ann, 9th, pp. 63, 136 Weaver, Michael R., 9th, p. 136 Weems, Daniel, 9th, p. 137 Weems, Margaret R., 9th, pp. 135, 137 Weems, Martha A., 9th, pp. 135, 137 Weems, Mary, 9th, pp. 135, 137 Welcher, Lisa Marie, llth, p. II7 Welcher, Karen Sue, Ilth, pp. 33, 39, II7 Wellborn, G. Scott, pp. 16, 25, 27, 53, 99 Wellborn, Susan V., p. 99 Wells, Deborah Lynn, pp. 19, 99 Wells, Gloria Yardley, lOth, pp. 64, 127 West, Nancy Leigh, lOth, pp. 24, 25, 127 Whetzel, Richard Lane, p. 136 White, David, 9th, p. 136 White, Larry, llth White, Robert Lee, 9th White, Teresa J., p. 99 Whitesell, Brian K., p. 99 Whitesell, Kevin Lee, pp. 69, 136 Whitlock, Paula Elaine, p. 99 Wichael, Lynn Renee, 9th, pp. 19, 136 Williams, James Michael, !Oth, pp. 107, 122 Williams, W. Wayne, 9th Williamson, Robert E., p. 99 Williamson, Terry Lei, 9th, p. 137 Willis, Duane S., pp. 39, 99 Wilson, Thomas Guy, IIth, pp. 85, II7 Wilson, Todd Donley, IIth, pp. 72, 73, Il7 Wilt, Barbara Ann, llth, p. II7 Wilt, Nelson Eugene, 9th, p. 137 Wilt, Teresa Ann, llth, p. Il7 Wimer, Teresa Dawn, |2th, pp. 4, 42, 99 Winegar, Frances Ladonna, lOth, p. 126 Winegar, Lavinia A., p. 99 Winfield, Scott, lOth, pp. 19, 126 Winston, John W., llth, p. II7 Winston, Ruth Marie, llth Wood, Cynthia Ann, lOth, p. 126 Wood, Daniel, 9th Wood, David, 9th Wood, Joel Curtis, Oth, p. 126 Woodworth, John S., 9th, pp. 19, 137 Woolridge, Vickie, 9th, p. 137 Wright, Donald F., 9th, pp. 19, 137 Wright, Idena t., lOth, p. 127 Wright, James William, lOth, pp. 53, 127 Wright, Roberte M., Oth, p. 127 Wright, Tawnya E., l2th, pp. 44, 100 Wyant, Kenneth Ray, 9th, p. 137 Yates, Lisa Cheryl, pp. 17, 106 Yoder, Lavina Kay, lOth, pp. 19, 25, 127 Yoder, Wesley Harris, Ilth, pp. 19, II7 Younger, Nora Helena, llth, p. II7 Zapantis, Hope, 9th, p. 137 Zeh, Frederick W., 9th, p. 137 Zirkle, Tina Deniece, I2th, pp. II, 61, 100, 101 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. KENNETH BROWNE FAMILY DON AND JUDY KAMIENSKI FAMILY NANCY NORMAN LOVES MARK CAMP- BELL!!! MARSHA, DON’T STOP BELIEVING! LOVE ALWAYS, BUNS 45 What next Everyone faces the decision of what to do next. As a graduate you decided either to go to college or get a job. A few just wanted to take it easy for awhile. As an underclassman you de- cide what sports to play and offices to” run for in the future. Before you know it you will soon be deciding which col- lege to go to or where to look for a job. Everyone faces the decision, soon or later. Right: Mike Armentrout wonders if his dazzling smile and good looks will get him through the rest of his life. Above: Will Jeanine Baldwin and Mary Beth Leary become world known chemists someday? Right: Dale Knott is just in the first stages of running to reach the Olympics. 146 Conclusion Left: Rusty Czerwinski and Melissa Black discuss their plans for the future. Below: Robin Corbin and Ricky McCabe wonder if they will someday be famous. Middle: Annetta Maddox adds the finishing touches to her masterpiece in art. Above: Cindy Wood, Ashlea Mitchell, Lisa Welcher and Karen Welcher get ina little gossip before school. Left: Robin Archambeault prepares herself for an accounting job. Conclusion 147 148 Conclusion Farewell This book must end leaving you with many memories in hand, both happy and sad, good and bad. Good luck to all that have been drafted into the real world and to those that have more years at SDHS. Do not wish to be anything but what you are and try to be that perfectly. Right: Becky Dean sits and wonders what life has waiting for her tomorrow. oe 1F SPLA SP ee ACID WEAR P PROTECTIVE EQuipa SHED ON SKIN 0) WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ITEM hs aa : MMM er 3 9421 1016 0610 4 eit. Ste pee ie Sete hn a ere ete , ‘ =, 2 : : =