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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

MVE Legacy Waynesboro Public Library Waynesboro, Virginia Gi I 6 ommunity RT ON. When Win Ne LeMeiey ae A d I lO CAGICITIIG S oe etek eset eaeetens S d Lif 30 BUGCHIBEITOM eee ee Classes Sid or PRPs POV EPPP OTC TT PE COTE 48 Clubs LP POL PELL EPAPER EO IET EEO 132 Sports pin Oa DAP FLOP PL ITS PEt 156 Ads wees NL pee Pe Soe S ye IEE EEE OPI OER: 192 arts Draf« | tellence th by many 3} jool may! |: ermings: i dgwn tor academic community, is attend- sheiee, even though the ‘1 iheie appropriate district iicience. Legacy Free To Choose Stuarts Draft High School Rt. | Box 14 Stuarts Draft, Va. 2447 7 1984-85 Volume I5 Introduction Stuarts Draft High School students were free to choose in the 1984-85 school year, and that’s exactly what — they did! The student's freedom of — choice directed them to excel in more — events than in the past years. Free to Choose secerrzsciezanmeinunchn Above: The library club supports the Homecoming Parade by entering this float which gained second place. The junior class float won first place. 2 Introduction team battled for a 7 and 3 season while the junior varsity finished the year with 8 wins, | loss, and | tie. The girls’ varsity basketball started the year off with a bang as they pushed for a 13 and 8 season. The girls’ junior varsity end- ed the season with an outstanding 2I wins and no losses. Top left: The j.v. football team huddles with Coach Walters for a conference during a time- out. i Top right: Larry Hedrick and Darren Coffey strive to improve their grades in geometry. Sports was not the only area of out- standing work and participation. The Academic Challenge Team with its new members Adam Funk, Debbie Curtis, Yvette Toms, and its veterans Bobby Calder, Eric Oiesen and Jay Burton started the year off well, striving for another trip to Dallas. Academic standards were also up for the 1984-85 school year as the freshmen had more required credits and their workload was increased. They had a choice of receiving a governor’s seal on their diploma, but to attain this, stu- dents had to maintain a “B” average and take more classes. Bottom left: Kristi Knotts goes up for a jump shot against an unidentified Dragon. Stuarts Draft won the game against William Monroe. Bottom right: Joey Hughes studies diligently in his Advanced Composition Class. Introduction 3 Below: Jay Burton remains studious while Cole Below: Mrs. Glass proves that talking and being photographed at the Scrogram seems to lose interest in his A.P. English same time is one of her many talents. class. Above: Missy Cuthbertson, Marty Weems, and Kim Hemlick take time to pose during lunch before their next class begins. Right: Mrs. Leach reveals her true identity on Halloween at Stuarts Draft’s guidance department. - ree i O Cc h OOS eC The rest of the student body was af- fected by a participation grade in which student's attendance played a cont. bigrole inclasses. If students chose not to attend class and participate, their grade could be affected. Jobs were a big decision for the stu- dents of Stuarts Draft High School. Many students got jobs for the money, but having a job for the seniors played a 4 Introduction key role in their future. Such seniors as Tammi Rodgers explained what it meant to her to have a job: ‘I like hav- ing a job because of the money, but also because | don’t have to depend on my parents so much.” “Having a job is fun, but I like it best because of the money.” says David Rice, who worked at Exxon in Waynes- boro. Below: Students await the bell during second lunch before continuing on to fifth period. Left: Lisa Beyeler, Amy Craighead and Roxanne O'brien listen intently to Mrs. Almarode lecture in A.P. English class. Sandy Wright, who worked at Mont- gomery Ward, said, “I have my job for the money.” Many of the seniors used up their mon- ey for necessities, but also to help their parents out when it was time to go to college. by Meg Weems Introduction Below right: The members of the Sportsman Club 1984-85: Mr. Whitsell, Mr. Bridge, Mr. Wellborne, Mrs. French, Mr. Cogat, Mrs. Harig, and Mr. Rice, all worked diligently to provide money for the new bleachers. Below: The Flower Gallery and Gift Shop in Broadmoor Plaza provides SDHS with flowers at a reduced rate for special occasions and often donates their services. Below: Bobby Calder intently watches two curious girls as they experiment with the new SDHS computer donated by a area business. - re e if O G | V e Did you ever take a close look at those shiny new bleachers? Did you notice the plants in the library? Did you ever wonder from where they came? If you had noticed and wondered, then take a look at these pictures and think. Stu- arts Draft High School did not function solely on money from the county it also came from the businesses, civic orga- nizations, and private citizens of Stu- arts Draft. Yes, our school functioned with their help. The Sportsmans Club gave their time, talents, and money to allow us to sit on those new bleachers which are safer and more comfortable than the old 6 Community Below: Amy Rice and Rhonda Sprouse watch the football game from their position on the new bleachers that the Sportsmans Club helped buy. ones. The Sportsmans Club took the time to raise one half of the money to pay for the bleachers. The football players liked to eat, right? The Sportsmans Club paid for their meals so the players, staff, and cheer- leaders could enjoy a good meal before the game which was provided by the Old School House Restaurant located in the heart of Stuarts Draft. The doctors of Stuarts Draft Family Practice, Dr. Richard Miller, Dr. Dennis Hatter, and Dr. John Forbes, gave us their time and talents as physicians. These doctors were at each football game and took time to be there in case of an emergency or injury. These men had exceptional talents and they felt free enough to give of their time and talents to Stuarts Draft High School. The athletics benefited much from community support but the school it- self got support also. The civic organi- zations of Stuarts Draft contributed much to SDHS to make it beautiful and help it to run smoothly. Mr. Landis said, ‘There are so many organizations that contribute to SDHS that | do not want to leave anyone un- mentioned.” The florists of Stuarts Draft, The Flow- er Gallery and Gift Shop, and The Vil- lage Green Florist gave us tremendous service with flowers for Homecoming, the Prom and other special occasions. Their tremendous service included dis- counts on flowers, set up, and prompt delivery. Thanks to all those who were consider- ate enough to help or donate their time, talents, and money, This school was glad the businesses and civic organiza- tions of Stuarts Draft felt free to give. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Community a | Corporations in Virginia were well es- tablished in the fact that they were ac- tive in the liv elihood of local schools. Gail Gaddy, an employee of the Her- shey Plant in Stuarts Draft, explained why companies were so active in local schools. She said, “It is because we re- alize and appreciate the value of agood ” education... The Hershey Plant contributed to the various departmental needs of the school. Another area business, Wilson FR ie FF C) G V + Trucking, provided a four-year schol- — arship for a deserving student on a al- Right: Hollister is an important part of the educational growth of SDHS students. Below: Students and their families spend many happy hours at the School House Restaurant. mena Ee Ried i RR SOT SORE Right center: Students, such as Flint Engleman, spend after school hours putting in time at the Stuarts Draft Rescue Squad. Right: Hershey continues to be an important asset to the school. 8 Community ternating year basis. The computer department was fortu- nate enough to receive printers from Genicom corporation. Genicom made the donation through the Charlottes- ville Computer Land store, who in turn also donated $1800 worth of computer software. Genicom also donated an os- cilloscope, used in determining electri- cal phenomenon. The science department needed to up- grade the laboratory and after hearing of the need the DuPont Company don- ated to some of the need in distillation equipment, a vacuum pump, and nu- merous other items. Hollister, a company who prefers to spread its donations through all as- pects of the school, supported academ- ics by hiring the Sportsman's Club to cater its annual family picnic. Through the money the club made, the club helped out where there academic needs in the school. Hollister also sup- ported football and student yearbooks last year. Students, teachers, parents and every- one else in the community benefited by the overwhelming generosity of these corporations. It was a free country and it was their choice to put their money into what- ever organizations they pleased. We were glad that they chose to give some donations to our school. They deserved a hand of applause and we were proud to give it to them. by Joyce Lindner Heather Williams Above: Coach Ball is grateful to the Sportsmans Club for donating a portion of the new football bleachers. Community 9 ‘ee ABR Ene y! RE ss 5 ns 343 ee 10 Academic divider Free to learn... At SDHS, students met the academic challenge head-on as new demands were put on them to become better. As the students soon found out, English classes placed a greater emphasis on vocabulary, word analogies, relation- ships of words with sentences, read- ing, comprehension, and writing, while math classes stressed logical thinking and problem solving. SDHS students were given the freedom to choose what classes and testing to take in preparation for college or the job market. One of the tests given to SDHS students was the SAT’s. Scores on the SAT tests had risen over the past ten years: verbal had risen 62 points and math 27 points. In years past, the SDHS seniors were 27 points above the national on the verbal and 7 points above in math. At that time it was found that SDHS males scored higher than females in both the math Opposite page: Jorena Maxwell seems more interested in the camera, while Leslie Warren has her interest focused elsewhere. Left: Heather Williams takes her time at her locker between classes. Above: Mrs. Banks wonders if her students will ever get the hang of US History. Right: Kim Walters and Tammi Rogers discuss plans for their class project. and verbal parts of the tests. Students at SDHS chose to accept the challenges given to them and conquer them to finish up another academic year at SDHS. by Mary Dean Academic divider Below: Students are working hard in case they may have to use CPR sometime in the future. Right: Mr. Maxwell explains the technique for CPR and answers any questions that students might have. Right: Mr. Cline is always willing to assist a student with any problem that may arise during his class. New dimensions 12 Math, science and phys. ed. Below: Mr. Alenander keeps busy teaching his students the many equations needed for Algebra. i Last year Mr. Maxwell kept everyone out of breath, even in the classroom. The ninth grade physical education class was required to take a three week cardiopulmonary resuscitation course. Over those three weeks students were taught one man CPR for adult and in- fant, and the procedure used to help a choking victim. Near the end of the course students took a practical exam and were asked questions about what to do if certain changes occurred; if the students were able to do this they passed the course. The mathematics department came out on top last year with two wins in area competition. At the James Madi- son University Math Competition, the SDHS team of Bobby Calder, Jay Bur- ton, and Eric Oiesen brought back a first, fifth, and fourteenth place from among 36 students from |I2 high schools. Adam Funk also brought back a first place from a competition at Blue Ridge Community College. In the class- room students were busy trying to un- derstand algebra and geometry, a world of proofs and equations. Disecting was the word in the science department. From Mr. Patterson to Mr. Cline to Doc Miller students were kept busy with labs. In earth science and bi- ology frogs and pigs were found being explored by the students. Doc went a few steps further with his disecting and presented the students with the mystery of the atom. From phys. ed. to math to science stu- dents kept busy with the challenges of life. by Mary Dean Math, science and phys. ed. 13 Free to elect Have you read the newspaper lately? Do you know what’s been happening in the world and community around you? If not, you should talk to some of this past year’s history students. Accord- ing to Mrs. Banks, chairperson of the history department, she saw a lot of change in her students this year than those from other years. “The students appear to be taking a greater interest in their studies and current events,” she told us. Many of them are achiev- ing academic excellence, and she be- lieves that the greater interest in their studies played an important role. Since this past yea r was the year of the presidential election, we had a mock election of our own. Many students had no qualms over splitting tickets and | had questions about the ethics of poli- tics and political campaigns. There was. Above: Mr. Stump, A SDHS history and government teacher, takes time out from classes to relax and read the newspaper. 14 History, English and foreign language also a wave of conservatism and patrio- tism brought about by the election. In both the English, history, and foreign language departments, the Governors Seal caused the curriculums to be changed to fit the new standards for education. “The English department was not affected by it as much as the others because it was already a re- quired subject.” said Mrs. Houser, an Top left: World history teacher, Mr. Schindler, takes great pains to get his meaning to his stu- dents. Above left: Madame DesPortes contemplates giv- ing a pop quiz on conjugating French verbs. English teacher at SDHS. She also said that her students are more serious about their studies. Mrs. Sheffield, the Latin teacher at SDHS, told us that her main objective for this past year was to teach her students to think reasonably and rationally. The Governor’s Seal also made the students think about college and what subjects they need to get into the school of their choice. Top right: Hail Caesar! Robin Watts and Sandy Wright, Latin | and Latin Il students, pause to model their togas for the camera. Above right: Ms. Lemaster finishes the chapter in her book before answering the question of David Shriver, one of her ninth grade students. The changes this past year brought about many improvements for educa- tion. The students began taking more interest in their work and as a result the grade averages went up. The stu- dents also began to think things through and to ask questions about their surroundings. As a whole the aca- demic system was improved. by Sandy Wright Robin Watts History, English and foreign language I5 Right: Sandy Wright and Heather Williams get serious about where they should go selling ads. Below: Missy Terrell concentrates on different ideas for layout design. Below right: Missy Tayman debates to herself different ways to lay out class sections. The Legacy staff was faced with new and different challenges last year. Sponsor Jan Glass and Editor Meg Weems had a class of students who ba- sically had no idea what it meant to be on the yearbook staff. They molded and shaped each staff member until all knew how to prepare a correct layout sheet. The “How to crop pictures” lectures and “Before you know it” deadlines had occasionally dampened spirits. I6 Yearbook Mrs. Glass, however, always knew when to change the pace. She would bring in birthday cakes or let the staff members send out for pizza and that always made life a little more bearable. Each year the Virginia High School league sponsored journalism work- shops. Last year two staff members, Heather Williams and Joyce Lindner, along with Mrs. Glass, attended. It was helpful in understanding the basics of good journalism. New ideas and tech- niques were brought up and thus brought back to the other staff mem- bers, and incorporated into the book. One of the special effects that was new to the yearbook, but not as far as tech- niques were concerned, was using col- or. By working with the Herff Jones representative and the staff members, an agreement was worked out and the yearbook was able to receive color free. Choosing which pictures had to go in and what copy was right for each sec- tion was definitely an experience. When all the deadlines were over and done, however, a gentle sigh was heard. The Legacy staff had once again done it: produced an outstanding vol- ume of the Stuarts Draft High School yearbook. by Heather Williams Joyce Lindner Below: The Legacy staff: Tonya Lucas, Heather Williams, Missy Terrell, Meg Weems, Joyce Lindner, Lori Johnson, Kim Walters, Tammi Rogers, Angie Marshall, Robin Watts, Sandy Wright, Mary Dean, John Burch. Left: Lori Johnson works diligently on copy for one of her layouts. Above: Joyce Lindner and Heather Williams review their yearbooks while waiting for the VHSL workshop at UVa to begin. Ideas ... molded, shaped and shipped Yearbook 17 Advanced Placement was a growing phenomenon in this school for the last few years. We owed a lot to the A. P. teachers who gave their time and tal- ents to this special curriculum. Those teachers who taught A. P. here were, Mrs. Elaine Almarode, A. P. English; Dr. Richard Miller, A. P. chemistry and physics; and Mr. Gerald Stump, A. P. history. All the A. P. teachers were unique and so we picked one to spotlight. Mr. Gerald Stump taught A. P. history and advanced government, not to add all his extracurricular activities such as IPA and being involved in the Model General Assembly and the Mock United Nations. Mr. Stump took time from his busy schedule and answered a few ques- tions. Mr. Stump had been teaching A.P. history for two years and Ad- vanced government for ten years. When asked if he enjoyed teaching A.P. he replied, ‘Oh yes, its very chal- lenging for me as well as for the stu- I8 Academics Academic Phenomenon dents because we are able to study and do things not done in the regular classes.” As for the students he says at first it takes a while to adjust to the amount and depth of the material taught. He also said that it took the first six weeks or longer to understand his ways. He commented that when the first essay was handed in it needed more depth. They saw the surface of the problem but did not write in the great depth that he was looking for. He was asked how the students han- dled the A.P. class and he replied that some were probably taking more strides than others; for some it’s a struggle because of the level of think- ing involved. He commented that the grades of the A. P. students would be higher in a regular class; he said that the grades in advanced government were excellent but that A. P. history grades were lower because of the pres- sure of the exam and the detail and amount of material they cover. Mr. Stump was questioned about the fact that it took special preparation; he said that it was a lot of writing and extra handouts for the students and more handouts for him to prepare. In history he had a different special kind of preparation. He was asked if he would recom- mend A. P. for all college bound stu- dents. He replied that only if they were willing to work hard. He added that A. P. is a growing phenomenon, and that more and more colleges are accepting A. P. credits’, also that UVA within five years will not accept a student who has had the opportunity to take A. P. and not taken it. So Mrs. Frances Richard- son has commented again and again if you want to get into one of the more competitive schools you need to join the A. P. bandwagon because Ad- vanced Pla cement classes are here to stay. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Below: Mrs. Elaine Almarode, A.P. English teach- er, looks oddly bored with her class and the cam- _ Left: Mac Weems concentrates hard on the next eraman. sentence she intends to write on her essay. Above left: Amy Craighead and Demetria Kor- geanos are happily satisfied writing papers for Mrs. Almarode. Left: Kristi Knotts works harder as the ideas come to mind and flow through her pen. Above: Mr. Stump drills his A.P. history students on the criteria for their A. P. exam. Academics 19 Honor bound At Stuarts Draft High School there was this past year, as in former years, two special groups of people. One was the National Art Honor Society and the other was the National Honor Society. Both groups were comprised of out- standing students who were invited by the faculty to join one of these groups. The National Art Honor Society or NAHS, whose sponsor was Mrs. Spil- man, was mainly concerned with teaching the students to be more cre- ative and to encourage more art work in the school and in the community. It also helped them to be supportive of each other and their work. NAHS was an organization whose members were chosen by invitation of the faculty and those members had to have at least aB + average to be elligible to join. This past year the members sold candy to raise money for art supplies and went on a trip to Richmond, Virginia. The National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Leach, who is the guidance counselor at SDHS, was also very active this past school year. This group of stu- dents was made up of those who had a grade point average of at least a 3.3. These members wer juniors and seniors chosen by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To be invited to join the Na- tional Honor Society, the students had to win a majority of the faculty’s votes. This past year three seniors were invit- ed to join the NHS and were inducted in the fall. During the year the members of the NHS collected toys at Christmas for the Salvation Army and some even tried their hand at tutoring. At parent conferences a few of them served as guides and also sponsored a guest speaker. Once a month both of the two groups would meet to discuss future activities which would benefit both the school and the community. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Far above: NAHS members: Josh Biser, Deana Harris, Teresa Newsome, Marty Weems, Mrs. Spilman, Doug Cogar, John Burch, Joel Batts, Chris Campbell, Mike Rodgers, Sandy Vey, Troy Elmore, Jackie Vu, Lisa Snell, James Kitchen, Michelle Fitzgerald, Candy Northedge, Becky Knos, Tammy Ayers, Vicky Pen- nington, Ann Melvin, Sidney Harris, Roxanne O'Brien. Above: Lynette Bridge concentrates on a new idea for her sketches. 20 NAHS, NHS Below: Rusty Cuthbertson seems deep in thought Below: Jay Burton gets down to some serious during class. note taking during class. . ‘3 Above: Victor Lawhorne patiently waits for the bell Top: NHS members: Julie Shirley, Andy Padgett, Lau- bers: Lisa Manolescu, Suanne Chandler, Jay Burton, to ring. ra Kenyon, Yvette Toms, Michelle Evelsizer, Erin Amy Harris, Roxanne O’Brien, Eric Oiesen, Leslie Left: Mike Rodgers flashes a smile for the camera. _ Sills, Victor Lawhorne, Eric McFarlin, Scott Miller, Warren, Bobby Calder, Kristie Knotts, and Jake Ap- Kim Worontzoff, Bobby Wright. Above: NHS mem- _ pleford. NAHS, NHS I 22 +Forensics Awesome orators The Forensics Team got off with a loud bang when they won their first home meet against Wilson Memorial High School. The Hornets came with high hopes of victory only to be slashed by the Cougar expertise. After that there were no practice meets due to the bad weather of January. On the day of the county meet at Buffalo Gap High School, school was canceled because of the bad weather. Buffalo Gap called and it was decided that the meet would still be on. Everybody hastily prepared and Stuarts Draft came in second to Wilson Memorial and Riverheads who tied for first place. At the district meet at home in March the Cougars took first place over River- heads and other district schools. To our chagrin, though, Wilson Memorial was not able to compete because of confusion with the time. All in all the Forensics Team had a really great year as a whole despite the weather and the inevitable mix ups that occurred. We had a group to go to Regionals and three students who went to State. Deb- bie Curtis did us proud by winning first at state in spelling. The whole team, however, must be congradulated on a terrific year. We regret to say that next year’s team will most likely be lacking some of the humor and originality of this past year’s team as all of the seniors will be gone. The sight of Jay Burton drinking his lemon juice before a meet and Eric Oiesen’s great spirit will certainly be missed. Congradulations to the up- coming team members and out-going seniors for a great year! by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Above Right: The most common sight at a foren- sics meet is Jay Burton with his cup of lemon juice. Below: The 1984-85 Forensics Team: Debbie Cur- tis, Nell Cross, Chris Rufe, Teresa Newsome, Sandy Wright, Sandra Diggs, Erin Sills, Andy Pad- gett, Tim Shaw, Jorena Maxwell, Eric McFarlin, David Murray, Scott Miller, Eric Oiesen, and Jay Burton. Below: Debbie Curtis stands in the corner of the meeting room trying to work off her nervous- ness. Left: Winners of first place at the District Foren- sics meet are: Jimmy Nickols and Kirk Swortzel from Riverheads, Eric Oiesen, Roxanne O’Brien, Debbie Curtis, Erin Sills, Sandra Diggs, Jay Bur- ton, and Jorena Maxwell, all from Draft. Sitting in back are Chris Rufe and Eric Miller participants. Left: Winners at the County Forensics meet in- clude: Eric Oiesen, Jay Burton, Debbie Curtis, Robin Rhinhart, Beth Barton, Lauren Jones, Kirk Swortzel, and Robin Miller. Above: Jimmy Nickols from Riverheads, Eric Oie- sen, Mark Ratzliff from Buffalo Gap, and Sandra Diggs don’t look a bit nervous before their meet. Forensics 23 Below: Senior Alan Mattejat does not seem to mind getting his hands dirty as he works on this car in the tech school auto shop. Right: Senior Walter Merchant just does not understand what he is sup- posed to be doing in his electronics class. Below Right: Senior Steve Harris is re- pairing an electrical outlet for one of the “Big Boys” in the tech school ad- ministration office. Free to be technical This year the Valley Voca- tional Technical School in Fi- shersville, Virginia gave many students that were not plan- ning to go to college a chance to begin there careers. In order to attend the tech school a student must be in the llth grade except for the cos- motology program which was a three year course. Also avail- able were a few one year courses such as auto servicing, health assistant, and office as- sistant-SIP, but these pro- grams were only offered to seniors, Some of these two year pro- grams included electricity, 24 Tech school electronics, machine shop, metal trades, auto body repair, and masonry just to name a few. Two of the most competi- tive programs where data pro- cessing and auto mechanics. In order to get into these pro- grams a student had to have as much math and English as pos- sible. Over all the tech school gave many students a chance to have a trade or begin a ca- reer. It was an excellent educa- tion at an affordable price and many students took advantage of this and attended to tech school. by Missy Terrell ee ee TE OEE EO TREE ERE Se TEE CEE UR EE OE ECe Left: Senior Laurie Coleman is trying to figure out what she is doing wrong on her computer. Far above: Senior Doug Puckett seems to be working intently on his electron- ics project. Above: Joanne Romagnoli flashes a smile to show that she is happy be- cause her computer program is finally working out. Tech school 25 ; : P Right: Demetria Korogeanos expresses Below: Doug Cogar finally receives his what every senior feels after finally diploma after four years of study. getting their diploma. Far below: Chorus including seniors Below: Exchange student Jens Holmes sings “I Still Believe In Me” for the shows his emotions about receiving commencement ceremony. his second diploma. a beginning As the year came to an end, many seniors found that they were having mixed emotions about their graduation that was only hours away. Some were happy, some sad about leaving their high school days and their high school friends. As the last moments approached, seniors dressed in their gowns and primped with their hair before setting the cap on their heads so it would look just right. As “Pomp and Circumstance” played, the seniors marched down the aisle signaling the end of the high school years, and the beginning a new life. 26 Graduation Far below: Beth Desportas, Patsy Spil- man, Billie Jean Banks, Vrla Leach, and Elaine Almarode march into the gym for commencement exercises. Below: Missy Cuthbertson receives her diploma. Far below: Seniors wait for the rest of the class to receive their diplomas. Below: Todd Bridge, John Burch, and Kathy Burnett look over the diplomas th ey've just received. Left: Leigh Anne Parker leaves the plat- form with diploma after an embracing hug with Mr. Landes. Graduation 27 Below: Lori Coleman looks happy to be Below: Joey Hughes marches into the at graduation. Below: Steve Harris is gladtobeagra- gym to find his seat, and await the Below: Cole Scrogham marches into Left: Kim Helmick waits nervously for duate commencement exercises. the gym for graduation. her name to be called for her diploma. Above: Jerry Hale, Dennis Fitzgerald, Matt Hatter, and Joey Hughes pose for a picture before commencement be- gins. Right: John Burch seems to say “Army, here | come!” after being handed his diploma. 28 Graduation The end, cont. Buddy Bosserman was speaker for the commencement ceremo- nies and used the song “We are the World” as his theme. He spoke about the types of students who have gone through school, and the type of person one should be to succeed in life. In his speech, Buddy singled out twelve students who in his opinion represented the students who would succeed. Students waited eagerly to receive the diplomas they strived for during their four years of high school; to these people this was their special award. But Suanne Chandler took the honor of vale- dictorian and Roxanne OBrien was salutatorian. As the ceremo- nies ended, friends said their last goodbys and gave their last hugs, for all the seniors knew, this was an end of a beginning. di Far above: Mrs. Phillips checks seniors’ line up before they march into the sym. Above: Ron Meadows and Chris Powell quickly march into the gym. Graduation 29 30 Student life Student Life « « « What could be bet ter? Life at Stuarts Draft High School was not always books, notes, and exams. There was a variety of activities stu- dents found to choose from to give them a break. Some students enjoyed going to the gym before school to shoot baskets or to get into a volleyball game. Those stu- dents who did not feel so energetic in the mornings could be found in the li- brary, the cafeteria, or the halls enjoy- ing some time to talk with their friends. When the weekends came Stuarts Draft students could be found cruising downtown Waynesboro. If a student could not be found there they could often be found in McDonalds enjoying a coke with their friends. Downtown seemed to loose its nightlife when exam time came around. Students could then be found at home or with a friend studying. Even though students at $.D.H.S. did everything they could to come up with Opposite Page: Jackie Bryant seems to like the grade Mrs. Shifflett put on her report card for Geometry. Left: John Gibson puts all his concentration into his drafting project. Above: Sandy Czerwinski, and Meg and Marty Weems take some time after lunch to enjoy a social break outdoors. Right: Lori Banks enjoys a party in Spanish class. ideas to enjoy the school year, they never forgot the reason they were here. No matter what time it was, a student could always be found that was doing homework, studying for a test, or reading a book for English. With the studies, the weekends, and the friends, life at $.D.H.S. was always the way students choose it to be. by Mary Dean Student life 31 Right: Officer Leburn of the United States Army presents students with pamphlets concerning the army. Be- low: Students from Fort Defiance High School present a W.W. Il skit for the veterans assembly at S.D.H.S. Right: Dwayne Bradley shows the con- federate Army garb at a Civil War as- sembly. Right: Mr. Hughes awaits the start of the W.W. Il Veterans assembly. 32 Guest speakers assemblies i : ; “ j Out What did the Civil War, World War Il, the $.C.A. and Dr. James M. Garrison have in common? At first thought it could be nothing. But, they were all part of a long line up of guest speakers and assem- blies, however. The U.S. History classes host- ed two assemblies last year. The first one was a Civil War demonstration put on by Pat Schroeder and Dwayne Brad- ley. The second was a World War Il Veterans assembly, a tribute to the veterans of W.W. Il. The S.C.A. also held several as- semblies. They were the Christmas assembly and the S.C.A. elections assembly. As far as guest speakers were concerned there were many excellent ones over the year. The most notable was Dr. James M. Garrison, a professor at Mary Baldwin Womens Col- lege. He lectured on Robert Frost for several days in Mrs. Houser’s English classes. Between college professors and Army recruiters there was hardly time to breath. Without the excitement of guest speak- ers and assemblies though the year would not have been com- plete. by Joyce Lindner and Heather Wil- liams Left: Dr. James M. Garrison of Mary Baldwin Women’s College talks to Mrs. Houser’s English class about Robert Frost. Guest speakers assemblies 33 Right: Couples dance slowly together to the music provided by a live D.J. Above: Mike Agee and Honie Blackwell —_ Right: Mike Rodgers and Susan Wagegy enjoy the time to rest between take time out to pose for a picture. dances. 34 Homecoming dance On October 20, 1984 our home- coming dance ended out the homecoming week with ex- citement. The Homecoming King, Kevin Whitesell and Queen, Brenda Sprouse joined together for a slow dance to enlighten this special occa- sion. The night wouldn’t have been complete without the music sponsored by a live D.J. The cafeteria was decorated glam- orously with purple and black streamers and flickering can- dles at each table, which add- ed a romantic touch. Everyone enjoyed each other's company as they danced on into the night. This was their night to remember old memo- ries and think of the future. by Lori Johnson and Tonia Lucas usd Left: Sharing a slow dance, are Lee Branch and Traci Gabler. Above: Dancing the night away, are Kelly Crisp and John Gibson. Homecoming dance 35 Below: Deana Harris poses with Mike Wright while he shows off his original camouflage shorts and tennis shoes. Right: Homecoming King Kevin White- sell watches while Lorraine Massie gives up the homecoming crown to this year’s queen, Brenda Sprouse. cont. The festivities of homecoming week seemed to excite every- one. All through the week we had crazy days suchas maroon and white day, and army-navy day. After crazy week came the homecoming football game which was a victory for our team as we beat Buffalo Gap High School. During half time everyone enjoyed riding on their class float. The junior float won the float competi- tion. by Missy Terrell 36 Homecoming ne � Left: Eric Smith, Lori Banks, Pat Cash, and Todd Reed enjoy riding on the Key Club float which was sponsored by the Kiwanis. Below: Some juniors enjoy riding on their float since it was the 1 float in the float competition. Left: Seniors (Tim Reed, Mike Agee, Brett Brown, Joanne Boppe, Bobby Calder, Danny Vey and Danny Woods) take a ride on the Midnight Rider dur- ing the homecoming parade. Homecoming 37 Below: In the musical presentation “House” Scott Miller shows the audi- ence his musical and singing abilities. Far below: Buddy Bosserman isn’t shy about showing his legs off in the skit he presented, “Natural Women.” Faculty follies The teachers and students presented The Faculty Fol- lies on March 30, 1985 at 8:00 pm in the auditorium. The show was a success as many of the skits had the audience laughing and en- joying the evening. The Fac- ulty Follies was based on the original “Gong Show.” The show was hosted by Bill Schindler and the judges were Cliff Hamilton, Dick Rice, and Jim Welborn. Such skits put on by the faculty were ‘Where's The Dress?” “Granny, a commercial from Draft Lite, “Chickens in the Mood,” “The Angels,” and many more. The students also partici- pated in the show. They presented to the audience entertaining music. The show started off with ““Mammoth’’. The group “Viper” entertained the au- dience during intermission. The teachers voted to spend the profits from The Faculty Follies on one of the following items: a VCR, an electric typewriter, or a re- frigerator for the lounge. The money was voted to go towards a VCR. by Kim Walters — SSS Ss 38 Faculty follies Left: No one can deny that Doc. Miller is an original Romeo with his Top: In the skit “If | were Not A Teacher” Mrs. Layman expresses to the audience that she would be a fireman if she were not a teacher. onion and dafadiles — which he brought to Juliet. Above: Pam Unger played hard to get with Ken Patterson in “BE My Love”. Left: Joey Hughes does a solo, as the audience watches in- tensely. Joey is the member of “MAMMOTH.” Other mem- bers include Doug Cogar, Dale Knott, and Tracy Templeton. Left: In the skit “Candy Fac- tory” Patsy Spilman portrays Lucille Ball on the job at a candy factory. She stan ds amazed at all of the candy she has to bag. Faculty follies 39 Below: The couples rest a moment before going back to the dance floor. We've got tonight On April 27, 1985, the Seniors and Juniors of Stuarts Draft High School came together at Holiday Inn in Staunton for Prom ’85. This was the night that everyone had been long- ing for and anxiously awaiting for weeks. The dance began at 8:00 p.m. and ended at II:00 p.m. The room was decorated in white and dusty rose trim- mings, with silk roses on each table. The music was provided by a live band, named “THUMPER”. Center: Cindy Weatherholtz and Da- vid Cupp sway to the music of “Thumper”. Left: Taking time out to pose for a pic- ture, are, Steve Harris and Lori John- son. Prom 4 Right: Couples dance to the music of “Thumper”. Below Right: Prom court and their es- corts are Kevin Glynis, Mac Weems, Mike Agee and Honie Blackwell. We've Got Tonight, cont. The room was filled with beau- tiful colors from the girls’ dresses. The guys’ tuxes also added a special touch to the event. There were many pret- ty flowers which were given to each other also. Couples danced all through the evening and although it was crowded, everyone had a good time. Everybody sat back and watched the announcing of Prom Court, which was King, Kevin Whitesell, Queen, Bren- da Sprouse, and court Mike 42 Prom Agee, Honie Blackwell, Mac Weems, Kristie Knotts, and Scott Miller. The court danced together while everyone else looked on. Before long, the time was near- ing for this event to come toa closing. The dance floor and the tables started to clear. Ev- eryone went off in their own direction and place. The night that everyone had waited for, for so long, was over and had turned out to be a fun-filled SUCCESS. by Lori Johnson Left: Tammy Rodgers and Chris Kelly take a break from dancing. Left: Mike Lawson and Christine Harouft enjoy a slow dance together. Above: Dancing away to the music is Da- vid Rice. Left: Prom King Kevin Whitesell and Queen Brenda Sprouse, dance togeth- er during a song that was played from the court. Prom 43 The time Everyone worked very hard to make Class Night a success. Class Night involved seven- teen different skits. The band “Mammoth” played several different songs in the pro- gram. At the end of Class Night the seniors presented a Top right: Christine Harouff sings “I Quietly Turn to You” in the Class Night program. Above: Doug Cogar introduces Mac Weems and John Keating as King and Queen at the “First Prom.” 44 Class night machine slide show presentation show- ing many happy memories throughout the year. The class song was the “Theme from Mahogany”; this ended the program. Everyone enjoyed themselves at Class Night. by Angela Marshall Right: David Rice acts as Mr. Avoli’s father in “Avoli’s Here.” Far right: Joey Hughs plays a solo in the skit “First Prom”. Zep SAV Top: Everyone gets into the action in the skit “Avoli’s Here”. Far left: Edward Thomas shows-off some of his break-dancing while An- thony Diggs watches him in the “Scratchadelick” skit. Top left: Jay Burton speaks to the 1985 graduates in “Graduation Parody”. Bo ttom left: Joey Hughs gets into play- ing his guitar while his friends join in clapping for the band “Mammoth”. Class night 45 Below: Kim Walters and Kevin White- sell enjoy a dance after dancing with their parents. This was the last high school dance that some of the seniors would ever attend. All the sen- iors, as a tradition, danced the first dance with their mom or dad. The proud parents en- joyed this moment with their children very much. The Finals Dance followed class night and the traditional ring turning 46 Finals dance Right: Cole Scrogham and Mike Rod- gers make a pact to never forget each other. dance ceremony. By this time many of the seniors had become emotional and finally realized that this indeed was their last dance and a good chance to show their parents how much they appreciated all of their support throughout high school. by Miss Terrell Above left: Senior Kim McGann gives Coach Ball a final farewell hug. Above: Seniors Fred Zeh, Mike Agee, David Rice, and their dates celebrate the last dance. Far left: Brenda Sprouse and her danc- ing partner are caught cutting the rug. Left: Karen O’Brien, Francis Richard- son, and Doris Critzer take time out to pose for a picture before they start serving refreshments at the dance. Finals dance 47 48 Class divider There were choices that each of the four classes were faced with through- out the year. The freshmen class had the choice of either sinking or swim- ming in an atmosphere that was totally new to them. While the freshmen were - busy trying to adjust to high school life, _ the sophomores did their best to stick ' it out in the middle, anxiously awaiting becoming juniors. The juniors had ar- rived at the high point of the year when it came to choosing their class rings. Classes They had to be just right, the right de- sign, the right stone, in just the right setting. After all the ring ordering was out of the way, all the juniors had left to do was to set their sights on becoming the seniors for the next school year. At the top of the list were the seniors; the seniors were all working hard to make sure that graduation day would come for them in June. Some of the seniors were making many important choices for themselves. They were busy choos- Opposite page: Kevin Whitesell and Brenda Sprouse find that class life is not always notes and books, as they enjoy a break on the dance floor. Left: Tony Pugliese swings triumphantly at a pina- ta made for a Mexican Christmas in Spanish class. Above: Freddie Zeh smiles after finally getting a program to work right in Mr. Almarode’s comput- er class. Right: Leslie Warren and Cindy Weatherholtz en- joy a short break between their classes by setting outside enjoying gossip and the sunshine. ing colleges, jobs, and some even look- ing at marriage. All of these students had a very impor- tant role to play in the school year, and had a more important role to play in the years ahead of them. They were the ones who chose the course that life would be taking, and the direction that student life in the years to come at $.D.H.S. would take ... THEY WERE THE FUTURE. by Mary Dean Class divider 49 Below: Travis Hoy takes the corner swiftly as he heads for the lunchroom. Right: It’s chow time and everyone seems to con- centrate heavily on their delectable bits of lunch. Below right: Dawn Ross and Kim Garvey show off their dramatic abilities as they participate in the Latin wedding. F r eC S h mM Ce n “Watch out! Stampede! Where on ear are all of these people coming from F was what the sophomores, juniors, at! New kids on the block | seniors at sDHs eee to be saying | they pushed through the halls to the’ classes. This year the school was lite: ally overrun with the new-kids-on-tk? block: the freshmen. There were ¢ proximately 185 freshmen this yer which was the largest class in yea. There were freshmen everywhere. T? halls, the lunchroom, and the class 50 Freshmen elow: Leon Franklin and Eric Smith concentrate n finishing their homework before the bell rings. vere crowded with the newcomers. -veryone had new friends to make and 1ew things to learn. The freshmen had ‘our years to look forward to learning ‘0 become adults. Much like a cater- viller changing into a butterfly, they vere becoming anxious to try their wings. s the seniors of the past year went dut, the freshmen came in bringing with them new fads and phases. There were things like parachute and camou- flage pants, hair colorings, Michael Jackson and Prince. Up and down the halls students were heard talking about the songs ‘Purple Rain” and “Lets Go Crazy” by Prince, and Michael Jack- son’s “Thriller”. Mike Wright, for one, could be seen walking the halls and at lunch in his camouflage clothes and with his yellow striped hair. Others, like Coyt Shirley and William Jarvis were into wearing black leather pants. In keeping with the new styles, colors also changed. The popular ones were purple and black, staying with the new concepts and ideas of the “80's”. Things were changing and the class of eighty-eight was right out front mak- ing it happen. by Robin Watts and Sandy Wright Freshmen 3I Ryan Aleshevich Susan Almarode Laurie Appleford Anita Arehart Johnathon Arendall Terry Argenbright Tracy Ayers Lori Banks ‘Kelly Style” In the fall came a young lady who was so out going she seemed to just bubble with en- ergy and enthusiasm. Her name was Kelly Crisp, a person that everyone came to know as the year progressed. She was asked several questions which she answered in her own unique way — ‘Kelly style”. Is being popular and outgoing a burden at times? “At times it does get burden- some because of the lack of privacy and | have to budget my time. But it sure is nice be- cause there is always someone 52 Freshmen around for me to talk to. I really don’t mind being outgoing or popular as long as | get atten- tion in the right way”. You're so involved in things here at school, what do you do outside of school? “Well, | am taking a jazz class and I’m in Junior Achievement, but that’s it. | really don’t have much time for anything else apart from school work and dating.” When Kelly was asked if there was anything she would like to see changed at SDHS, she said no, and then added that she wouldn’t want to go to any oth- er school. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Heather Barrett Tammy Bartley Tonya Bartley Terry Batts Rosie Bell Kim Benson Matt Berry Burt Beverlin Robert Blair Shannon Bodkin Ann Bowles Allen Boyd Kelly Bradley Glenwood Bridge Shane Brown Kim Bryans Freshmen 53 Michael Bryant Jeff Burgener Lisa Burkholder Brian Campbell Chad Campbell Mike Campbell Wendy Campbell Monica Cantwell Patrick Cash Amy Chandler Theresa Chaplin Allen Chapman Connie Chase Edie Chepalis 54 Freshmen Dana Chittum Keith Clark Darren Coffey Donna Cogar E-N-T-H-U-S-I-A-S-M Here we are... Back with the freshmen. The motley crew at the left was yours truly — the freshmen class officers. They were asked what they felt they had added to the freshman class and to Stuarts Draft High. Kelly Crisp, class president, immediately answered, ‘“‘en- thusiasm’’. Yes indeed, enthu- siasm. You could see that it is quite evident this group is en- thusiastic. Kelly’s bubbly laughter is heard when the next question is asked. They were asked what, as an individual or group, they thought they had tried to pro- mote around school. Kelly said “spirit” and Susan Almarode, vice-president, added ‘‘that’s what this school needs”. Traci Gabler, treasurer, and Kim Garvey, SCA rep., added that they tried promoting spirit with their homecoming float and Shannon Kimbrough, sec- retary, said that it didn’t seem to work even though they worked hard at it. They were asked what their plans were for the future, and Kelly and Susan rolled their eyes and said, “candy sales” which was scheduled for Feb- ruary 8th thru March Ist. The candy money went towards the next year’s fund for other activities they would enjoy as sophomores. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Mickey Collins Mike Conner Jeff Cosgrove Alton Cox Freshmen 55 Elmer Cox Travis Craig Michelle Critzer Carol Cunningham Andy Cuthbertson Rick Czerwinski Ronnie Dameron Serena Danraj Lane Dedrick Sonya Diggs Susan Dixon Bobby Eavey Christina Edwards Beth Evans Jim Evans Wynona Evans 56 Freshmen Above: Mike Winfield gets in the spirit of things at the Spanish party, as Mrs. McClain and Matt Truslow enjoy refreshments. People always asked the sen- iors how they felt about their high school life or their thoughts about certain years. The juniors were excited about class rings and one more year of school. The sopho- mores were filled with thoughts of driving and next year. But have you ever asked a freshman how he feels or what his thoughts were? They had a whole four years ahead of them full of dull moments and fascinating events. Well, that changed this past year since we asked some of the freshmen how they felt about high school. The answers which were received were unique and original. What are your speculations of the year so far? Mike Winfield: ‘Hard and con- fusing.” Tuan Vu: “Some classes are easy, some hard.” Are you looking forward to the next three years here? George Merchant: “No com- ment.” Treacy Zirkle: “Can't last for four years!” Mike Winfield: “Oh no!” by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Freshmen Michael Evelsizer Paul Everitt Beth Forbes Randy Fox Leon Franklin Chris French Gary Fretwell Preston Fry aM | Traci Gabler Kim Garvey Tracy Glass Steve Gordon B-Ball and Miss Cogar It’s spotlight time again and much with either because it this time it’s an athlete and a__— was the weekdays and | didn’t girl at that! Donna Cogar, the _ really go out and do things on leader of the pack in girls jv week nights. basketball, answered our ques- tions. When asked the first Doyousee yourself as a profes- question she looked surprised. sional or college basketball player in the future? Donna, when you went out to play basketball, did you go out She looked thoughtful for a to win or just to have fun? moment and said hesitantly, “Maybe.” She looked at us in surprise and answered, ‘Go out to win? Would you recommend to up- Yes, | go out to win, absolute- coming freshmen to get in- ly!” volved in school activities? Did practice after school ever ‘Yes, | would because it’s a interfere with your homework good way for someone to get or your social life? to know people here at SDHS.” “No, it didn’t interfere that by Robin Watts and Sandy Wright Crystal Grove Chris Gutt Larry Hamilton Mack Hamilton 58 Freshmen Terri Harris Marcy Hatter Christy Hedrick Chris Hemminger Rhonda Henderson Andy Hernandez Lee Hevener Gina Hiner Roger Holmes Rhonda Hoover Travis Hoy Debra Hudson David Huffman Vicky Huffman Freshmen 59 Tammy Hulse Marnie Hutchinson William Jarvis Brad Johnson Cissy Johnson Jamie Johnson Yolanda Johnson Treacy Jones Lights, Camera, Reaction “Ho hum, is there any ex- citement at SDHS$?” That was what we tried to find out last year when we interviewed some of last year’s freshmen. We asked them questions which pertained to their reac- tions to SDHS and their better moments since entering the high school. What has been your most trau- matic moment since becoming a freshman? Chris Rufe: “Winning Ist place in boy’s oratory.” Todd Oiesen: “Getting my new hairstyle.” 60 Freshmen What do you like about SDH$? Dawn Stanley: ‘The guys!” Chris Rufe: “Being treated as an adult”. Treacy Jones: “The continual partying.” Jennifer Burdette: “The guys.” What would you like to change about SDHS? Todd Oiesen: “The teachers!” Mike Wright: “The name.” Chris Rufe: “My schedule.” by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Above: Treacy Jones huffs and puffs and tries to learn CPR in his ninth grade P.E. class. Jeff Jordan Russ Jordan Shannon Kimbrough Shawn Lavender Chess Lee Katherine Lewis Chanda Lough Tammy Lowery Keith Lucas Timmy Lucas Robin Marshall Bernard Massie Bruce Mays Chris Mays Steve Melvin George Merchant Freshmen 6l Monica Miller Yvonne Monroe Randy Morris William Murray Todd Oiesen Lisa Parr Tom Pfeilsticker Lori Phillips Lenny Pompeo Terri Putnam Fred Quick Eddie Ratchford Pete Rau Todd Reed 62 Freshmen We wanted a viewpoint on the freshman class from someone other than a student, so who better to ask than a teacher? We questioned Mrs. McClain and Miss Lemaster, both teachers of ninth graders. We asked them how this year’s freshmen were different from other years. Both said they had trouble settling down to work. Mrs. McClain said that other than settling down she saw no other differences. Miss Lemaster said she saw that they didn’t seem to care too much about their work and each class she had was differ- eS SS) Left: Mrs. McClain tries to sneak a bite of cake before the cameraman can see her. Scholars Viewpoint Monte Roberson Kim Robertson Eric Royer Chris Rufe ent. The class of ’88 has a whopping big total of 187. We asked them if they saw the size of the class causing trouble or having an affect on this year’s students. Miss Lemaster said it did not really make much difference. Being in high school was an ad- justment from middle school life and we asked both teach- ers if they saw any problems the freshman had in adjusting. Mrs. McClain said they were used to ‘‘much less structure” in middle school than in high school. Miss Lemaster added that they weren't as serious about studying. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Kevin Schroeder Kim Shaw Cory Shirley Matt Shirley Freshmen 63 John Sholes David Shriver Penny Shumate Angie Slabaugh Ken Slack Eric Smith Jeff Snead Kathy Sprouse Sean Sprouse Dawn Stanley Tina Staton Chris Templeton Renee Toler David Truslow Matt Truslow Debra Tutt 64 Freshmen Belinda Via Tuan Vu Susan Waggy Susan Weppel Donald White Mike Whitesell Melinda Wilt Timmy Wilt The Ones Remembered Above: Connie Chase and Kathy Sprouse try to escape the camera as Traci Gabler and Susan Almarode snicker at Pete Rau’s favorite joke. As a team of inexperienced yearbook staffers it was not an easy feat to put a yearbook to- gether, but as the team of two tried to put together the fresh- men class section, it was in- deed difficult. We tried many ways to make this class, usual- ly the forgotten one, the one that would be remembered. We tried to make the class of 88 the one remembered be- cause of the rush of activities with seniors at the end of school — the freshmen (future sophomores) are pushed aside. So we tried to make this sec- tion a bit more interesting. We are sure that the class officers, teachers, and those ques- tioned will not forget the bad- gering and constant nusiance we made of ourselves trying to produce the section we want- ed. In conclusion, Robin and Sandy would like to wish the class of 88 the best of luck and thanks for being free to express your- selves! Freshmen 65 66 Freshmen Beth Wimor Mike Winfield Angie Wingfield “Doubles? Is it possible? Am | seeing things?’’ These are a few of the questions I’m sure many people at.SDHS were asking themselves this past year. No folks, you were not seeing or imagining things. What you saw as you walked the halls were the Jordan twins, and it was possible you thought you were seeing dou- ble, since they are identical twins. We did an interview with Russ and Jeff Jordan to see what their reaction was to the way people acted when they saw them and how they Terry Wingard Ben Wood Frankie Wood Double trouble felt about being twins. We asked them if the fact that they were twins caused any problems with the other stu- dents and the teachers. They told us that at first they were called names because they were twins, but that they were used to it. The teachers also seemed to have trouble with mixing the two of them up but since they didn’t have any classes together it wasn’t so bad. We also asked them if they had ever wished that they were not twins and why. At this question both looked at — each other and replied yes. “The main problem with us be- ing twins’, they told us, “is that many people tend to treat © us as one person.” ‘We would © like to be treated as the two - unique people we are.” by Robin Watts and Sandy Wright ee EE Se Far right: Russ Jordan poses for his pic- ture. Right: Jeff Jordan also gets his picture taken by the photographer. Shawnetta Woodson Becky Woodworth Mike Wright Tommy Wright Joe Young Treacy Zirkle Freshmen 67 Below: Sandy Vey ponders what is in the tiny present she is about to open. Sophomores What Class! 68 Sophomores Last years sophomore class had many interesting people. At the beginning of the year they were surveyed and these are the results ... Last years sophomores were fashion plates. Mike Diehl, David Calder, Mar- cie Smith and Claire Jennings were considered well dressed, but Chuck Johnson and Dana Leach really led the pack. Jack Coffey and Trina Vest were the winners for most athletic poll. Some other people voted exceptionally athle- tic were Chris Stratton, John Swartz, i Below: Jennifer Plunkett performs the Frenc wedding ceremony. Below: The sophomore class officers, left | right: Robin Watts, Sandy Vey, Beth Gibso Kandi Lowe, and Lynn Nahay. Marshena McDuffie and Sonya Jeft son. Now for class clown; without th school would be just a boring part) growing up. The male class clown } Larry Hamilton. Brian Wilmouth | Chuck Booth were also conside pretty funny. Female class clown ° clearly Connie Arehart. Marsh) McDuffie was counted as quite fur too. Best all around was a pretty big and the best all around male for year was Jack Coffey. Some of Ja iow Heather Williams daydreams of Duran vuran. | ‘ompetitors were Kenny Piller and cott Stroop. The fight for best all round female was very close, but Beth 3ibson won with Dana Leach, Claire ennings and Crystal Lawhorne close rehind. | ophomores experienced many embar- assing moments. Falling off the school us seemed to be actually pretty com- non. Going into the wrong bathroom ‘eemed to be one of the more humor- us of embarrassing moments. ‘ophomores were asked what they vould do if they had $1,000. Most said they would spend half and put half in the bank. Some said, however, they would like to travel to England, buy a car, have a big party or even give some to their parents. Sophomores shared similar beliefs in superstitions; for example, the fear of black cats crossing their path, the 13th being bad luck, and walking under a lad- der would bring extra bad luck. Some carried lucky charms. Some of these were different types of stuffed ani- mals, a John Taylor button and Duran Duran pins. Where did sophomores hang out? Pop- ular places were McDonald’s, Eli's, Ciro’s, and the Advance parking lot. Ex- otic places they went on vacation were the Bahamas, Bermuda, Mexico and beaches ranging from Virginia Beach to beaches in Florida. Wherever the sophomore’s chose to go they were welcome and they most always had a ‘great time. by Joyce Lindner and Heather Williams Sophomores 69 Jennifer Alexander Mark Allen Connie Arehart Pamela Atkins Tammy Ayers Eric Balsley Tracey Batts Tracy Batts Jill Beadles Andrew Beasley Charles Booth Malcom Bradley Right: Mike Patterson and Sandy Vey lead other sophomores in a little dancing on their homecoming float. 70 Sophomores Far left: Smiling at herself, Cindy Bren- neman realizes she said the wrong thing. Left: Richard Breeden searches the card cataloge for that one important card. Todd Bradley Lee Branch Richard Breeden Colleen Britt Melissa Brugler Jill Buchanan Susan Buchanan Left: Mike Diehl, Timmy Scarbrough, Kenny Piller, Marnie Hutchinson and Donna Cogar enjoy a good lunch. Sophomores 7 Cynthia Brenneman Kim Burnett Wayne Byers David Calder Kay Campbell Stephanie Carter Kevin Clark Douglas Cline Hunter Cloud Bill Coffey Jack Coffey Greg Cohron Patrick Cooley James Corbett Nell Cross Deborah Curtis Debra Danielson 72 Sophomores Ss Fea ¥ 2 er New Dimensions The presidential elections of 1984 were historic. For the first time a woman ran for the of- fice of Vice-President of the United States. The arms race was more of an issue than ever before and lowering the na- tion’s deficit was a major con- cern. Early campaign polls showed that Walter Mondale was the favorite. He issued his list of prespective running mates and then a short time later chose his partner to be Geraldine Ferraro. Americans didn’t ac- cept this well. Apparently, they were still too conserva- tive to allow a woman to be- come vice-president. Ronald Reagan, acting presi- dent and leader in later polls, continued to stress to Ameri- cans that they were all better off then they had been four years earlier. The people felt so also, and as a result Reagan was reelected, by a landslide Left: Geraldine Ferraro trys to get her point across. (Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos.) vote, to his second term. Sophomores had diversified opinions on the entire election. Scott Hewitt was glad that a woman didn't get elected as vice-president. Ann Melvin stated that she was glad to see Reagan become elected again and she wished the Reagan op- posers would give his policies another chance. Eric Balsley’s opinion differed from that of the majority of the student body. He said, “'l think that we should have elected a president that knew what he was doing. All Reagan wants to do is raise taxes and overload the defense system ” In the mock election, an over- whelming majority of the peo- ple who voted were Republi- can. Time will tell whether they made the right choice or not. by Joyce Lindner and Heather Williams Mary Daves Lisa Day Cindy Deaver Dana Dedrick Sophomores 73 Jeff Demastus David Desimone Kimberly Dickinson Mike Diehl Joseph Driver Patricia Edwards Troy Elmore C hristine Eves Angela Farley Amy Fauber Michelle Fitzgerald Tim Fitzgerald Brian Fleshman Marco Floyd Right: Candy Northedge waits patiently for the next bell to ring. 74 Sophomores Left: Dana Leach grins and bears it. It’s hard to be a star. Below: Chris Eves checks the clock to see if it is time to go yet. Angela Frazier Adam Funk Alecia Gale Beth Gibson Mark Gilland Brenton Gregory Christopher Haney Kelvin Harris Sophomores 75 Far right: Angie Frazier hurries to Latin carrying the goodies for the day. Right: Beth Gibson diligently studies her English. h Sidney Harris Mark Hatter Robert Henderson Norvel Hewitt Scott Hewitt Kim Hill Mark Hodge Chrissy Hudson Right: Angie Frazier, Jackie Vu and Amy Fauber study. 76 Sophomores + eae a ee eet bar era ee. Bill Humphries Treva Hurtt Robert Hutchinson Travis Hutchinson David Isaacson Sonya Jefferson Claire Jennings Carolyn Johnson Chuck Johnson David Johnson Robert Johnson Melissa Jones Far left: Beth Gibson laughs at her fel- low classmates. Left: Heather Williams appears anxious to get home. Sophomores 77 Sophomore y Trivia m Music was a big part of sophomores’ lives. Their fa- vorite song for the 1984-85 school year was ‘Hard Hab- it to Break’’ by Chicago, but “Let’s Go Crazy” by Prince and the Revolution, and “The Reflex’ by Duran Duran were also very popu- lar. Music videos hit it big that year. Sophomores spent many hours watching MTV and Friday night videos waiting to see their favorite ones. “The Reflex’’ by Duran Duran was placed at Eric Jordan the top by most sopho- mores with ‘‘Panama’’, “Jump” and “Hot for Teach- er’ also very popular. Favorite male singer was Prince. Billy Idol, Simon Le- Bon, Lionel Richie and Rick Springfield were also favor- ites. Female singers like Ma- donna, Pat Benatar, Tina Turner and Sheena Easton were favorites, but Cyndi Lauper took the prize as the favorite female singer. The sophomores’ favorite group was Duran Duran, with Van Halen very close behind. st med | bd Following Van Halen in the survey was Chicago, Ala- bama, Ratt, Motley Crue, Twisted Sister, and the Jacksons. Television and movies still played a big part in the en- tertainment of sophomores. Dynasty was the favorite dramatic television show with Dallas coming close be- hind. The favorite comedy TV show was The Cosby Show with Family Ties only two votes behind. John Sta- mos was favorite actor. Richard Pryor, Jan Michael = Vincent and Eddie Murphy also had many votes. Linda Evans won favorite actress with Joan Collins and Nancy McKeon also in the running. The race for favorite dra- matic movie was between The Karate Kid and Purple Rain. The Karate Kid won by only a few votes. Some fa- vorite comedy flicks includ- ed All of Me and Revenge of the Nerds, but Ghostbusters was by far the big winner. by Heather Williams and Joyce Lindner Donna Kanagy Steven Kelly Kim Kirklen 78 Sophomores Ly ¥ } ’ Becky Knous Crystal Lawhorne Dana Leach Eddie Leary John Liptrap Debbie Lockridge Kandi Lowe Wendy Lowry Tonia Lucas James Madison Chris Marion John Matherly John Mays Marshena McDuffie Eric McLaughlin Ann Melvin Sophomores 79 Robert Mooneyham Mark Morgan Lynda Nahay Candy Northedge Sarah Padgett Richard Parker Kathy Parr Michael Patterson 80 Sophomores | ; : 38. 2 Right: Aimee Wilson keeps a close eye on her teacher. Below: Trina Vest wonders what is go- ing on up front. H ' Shannon Penny Amy Phillips Kenny Piller Jennifer Plunkett Jeff Powell Jennifer Profitt Tina Puffenbarger Kenny Ramsey Shawn Ramsey Mira Robinson Walton Rohrbaugh Dawn Ross Tim Scarbrough Jimmy Sears Left: Robin Watts wonders what is to come of her and photojournalism. Sophomores 8l Pam Sears Teresa Serrett Crystal Shreves Denise Simmers Lisa Smith Marcie Smith Patrick Smith Christy Sorrells T. J. Sparrow Nancy Statler Lisa Stephens Audra Stevens Right: Sophomore homecoming re- presents, Jack Coffey and Crystal Lawhorne look happy as they ap- pear in the parade. 82 Sophomores Far left: Angie Frazier, Dana Leach, and Richard Breeden admire Angie’s Care Bear. Left: Beth Gibson rests in the hall be- fore another long biology class. Chris Stratton Scott Stroop Clint Summers John Swartz Scott Swisher Mark Talley Stacy Tanksley Nicole Tayman Far left: Greg Cohron looks through his health notes. Left: Tonia Lucas looks intent as she works on copy for yearbook. Sophomores 83 Randy Thomas Nicole Thomson Lee Tutwiler Trina Vest Sandy Vey Jackie Vu Mike Walker Robin Watts Forrest Weaver Dale Webb David Welcher Harold Wells Mark Wells Kim Wiecke Heather Williams Brian Wilmoth 84 Sophomores Haunting tragedies World tragedies: they range from great earthquakes to massive famines. One that hit home to $.D.H.S. students was that of the industrial accident that occurred at the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Deadly leaks of methyl iso- cyante gas began leaking in the early morning on Decem- ber 4th. The gas spread rapidly and within hours people began dying. More than 2,500 people died and over 100,000 people were injured in the accident. It appeared to be the worst in- dustrial accident in history. Fear broke out among people throughout the world. R esi- dents of Institute, West Vir- ginia began to worry. Could his happen at the Union Carbide plant in their town? On the be- half of all those injured in the accident three American law- yers filed a I5 billion dollar suit against the company. This was done in an effort to show that Left: An Indian woman cradles her baby blinded by poisonous gas. (Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos) the Union Carbide company had been negligent and in hopes of teaching other large corporations that they must be more Cautious. Sophomores at $.D.H.S. were worried about what was hap- pening. Amy Fauber expressed that she thought people could have been more careful. Jackie Vu was worried that it would happen here. She stated that she didn’t want to die that Way. Angie Frazier expressed that if the company knew it was producing hazardous products, it shouldn't have built the plant so close to a large community. Disasters and tragedies con- tinued to happen as history progressed. It was the prayer and hope of all Americans that some how, some way, by some miracle that all these terrible things would cease. by Joyce Lindner and Heather Williams Aimee Wilson Barry Wiseman Lisa Wood Sophomores 85 Kelly Woodworth Below: Walking from the cafeteria, Jennifer Hall goes to class. Right: Planning a project for agriculture is David Fitzgerald and Matt Beyeler 86 Juniors Juniors free to be... Far below: Eddie Sheets and John Powers wait for the bell to ring. The 1984-85 year was an exciting year. The junior class of 1986 contributed much to that excitement. They were studious, but not so serious that they could not also have some fun. The ju- niors were creative in art and original in ideas when it came to junior dances. They helped keep up the spirit of the entire school during the spirit week, Below: Representatives of the junior class at homecoming, Lee Schifer and Honie Blackwell, ride in a corvette in the Home- coming Parade. i nd at the pep-rallies, basketball, foot- all, and had above average participa- ‘on in clubs. The juniors were always wolved in anything going on. The lass of 1986 is an outstanding example f the quality of education prevalent in ie student body of Stuarts Draft High chool. a at ett ee eh With the hectic pace of high school students, it was sometimes rather dif- ficult to do assigned homework. Home- work was, without a doubt, the most dreaded school related work. Whether it was because of laziness, disinterest, sports, love, tv, after school jobs or anything that prevented homework from being done at home, students al- most always found a way of getting the homework finished. Many times stu- dents did their homework at school, in class, at lunch, during homeroom, or before homeroom. It was safe to say that quite a bit of homework wasn’t done at home. by John Burch and Angela Marshall Juniors 87 88 Juniors Billy Adems Jimmy Alger Billy Arey Electives Many of the students at $.D.H.S. including groups of ju- niors, learned vocational skills which are taught in the agri- culture building. These skills include photography, carpen- try, welding, and agriculture. Students developed these skills largely through group in- struction, with some individ- ual instruction. Teachers gave their students projects and taught them how to do them. After instructions were com- pleted students worked on their projects until they had finished a product such as a gun rack or candle holders. The completed projects were either sold or bought by mak- ers at an annual auction. Frequently there have been group projects such as an addi- tion to the ag. dept., picnic ta- bles, or various other projects. Various groups or entire classes combined their skills to complete major projects. The entire vocational department offered a variety of skills, fun in learning them, and the ex- perience gained from them. by John Burch and Angela Marshall Right: Helping build the addition to the ag. building, Matt Beyler and Mark Ramsey work skillfully. Rae Asbridge James Atkins Bonnie Balser April Banks Joel Batts Jody Beard Greg Benson Juli Berrang Matt Beyler Josh Biser Honie Blackwell Karen Bloodworth Kelly Bodkin Lisa Botkin Debbie Boyd Laura Bradley Juniors 89 Kevin Brennenman Robert Brooks Timmy Brown Nicky Brumfield Jackie Bryant Lynette Brydge Theresa Buchanan Sherry Burnett Chris Campbell Chris Campbell Eldon Campbell Dante Capriotti | iy 90 Juniors Vernie Carrico Amy Cash Christopher Cason Carla Chase Mary Clopton Timothy Clopton Carlos Coffey Penny Coffey This year’s junior class offi- cers, Elizabeth Piller, Presi- dent; Deana Harris, Treasurer; and Laura Wellborn, Vice President, were asked: What makes the junior class differ- ent from any other class? Spo- kesperson for the girls, Eliza- beth Piller, said in response to the question, “We are all indi- Vidualists, yet we work togeth- er asateam. We have separate ideas or opinions and then blend them together to satisfy Junior Class Officers our needs and please every- one.” The girls were also asked to name an outstanding indi- vidual in their class. Their re- sponse to this was, ‘There is no one person who can qualify as an Outstanding individual in our class.’ They also pointed out that all of the juniors have special qualities that shine. Ac- cording to the officers, the class sees itself as a family, a team of individuals that work together. by Angela Marshall Juniors 9I Roger Coffey Todd Coffey Mike Cook Tony Cooke 92 Juniors Survey A survey was taken early in the year by two members of the yearbook staff that revealed a variety of interests among members of the junior class. As its favorite foreign sports car, the class chose the Ger- man-made porsche. The Italian manufactured ferrari was a close second place. As its fa- vorite American sports car the class selected the Z28 Chevro- let camaro. The jeep was the overwhelming choice of the class as its favorite 4-wheel drive vehicle. Musical interests of the class were equally interesting as the automotive interests; Motley Crue was the favorite heavy metal group and favorite rock group was Journey, with Van Halen as a second choice. The most popular male singer of the majority of the juniors was Prince. Although country mu- sic held little interest for the class of 1986, class members unanimously voted for Ala- bama as their favorite country group. by Angela Marshall Eric Cowherd Gary Cox Angela Craft Jerry Crisp Rusty Cuthbertson Monica Davies Ronnie Davis Angela Dawson Missy Dedrick Candi Desimone Sandra Diggs Lisa Doyle Gene Earhart Angie East Mark Ellinger Mike Ellis Juniors 93 Flint Engleman Megan Evens Michelle Evelsizer Ronnie Everitt Monica Farris James Fisher Angie Fitzgerald Jerry Floyd Steve Fretwell Eric Gilland Melody Glascock Jennifer Hall 94 Juniors Highlights Highlights in the lives of the junior class included home- coming, pre-prom, candy sales, and the ordering and re- ceiving of class rings. The class float won first place hon- ors in the homecoming parade, reflecting the same high spirit the class always showed at pep-rallies where’ they cheered the loudest most of the time. Much spirit also went into the class candy sales pro- ject with many juniors selling their second bag of candy be- fore their deadline. Class rings this year featured many unusual designs and stones and brought much ex- citement to their proud own- ers. Many students ordered their class rings from Jostens or from local jewelry stores. Each ring was different in it’s own special way. by Angela Marshall and John Burch Mark Halterman Chad Harris Deana Harris Penny Harris Randy Harris Stacy Harris Doug Holste Tim Hoover Juniors 95 Matt Hoy R. J. Hutchinson Steve Jennings Coleen Johnson Social Hour Students at Stuarts Draft looked foreward to lunch time. The two lunch periods fell in the middle of the school day serving as a much needed break from student’s class work. Even after eating, students had 96 Juniors plenty of free time. Some spent it socializing, others studying. Still others spent it outdoors, when the weather permits, to enjoy the fresh air. All of them in one way or another relaxed. Lunch time to most of the students meant a time to gather around with their friends to talk about things that interested them. Lunch time also gave extra time to finish homework before the next period class. Most of the time the students found Le he el time to finish their home- work. by Angela Marshall and John Burch Lori Johnson Marston Jones Laura Kenyon James Kitchen Victor Lawhorn Mike Lawson Joyce Lindner John Lipscomb Lisa Lucas Bobby Manolescu Anthony Marshall Sherry Marshall Kevin Martin Pat Matheny Lori Mays Yolanda McDuffie Juniors 97 Eric McFarlin Katie McKechnie Scott Miller David Murray Teresa Newsome Cheri Obaugh Andy Padgett John Painter Doug Pence Brent Perl ee acs Elizabeth Piller Stacy Pleasants 98 Juniors On the road Juniors were excited about new privileges in the school year. One was the choice be- tween a school bus or a private vehicle for transportation to and from school. Most juniors chose to drive to school since this, for most, was the first year they were able to drive. Every morning juniors were seen coming in to the parking lot behind the wheel instead of in the passenger seat: some proudly behind the wheel of their own car. Students were happy not to have to sit in a school bus for a 45 minute trip home when a student’s car took only I5 min- utes. This was only one more way students at SDHS were free to choose for themselves. by Angie Marshall and Mary Dean Ron Pompeo Carvien Pugh Mark Ramsey Mark Ramsey Amy Rice Jesse Robertson Lee Schifer Pat Schroder Juniors 99 Stephanie Scott Tim Shaw Eddie Sheets Elizabeth Shirley 100 = Juniors Q. What was special about this year? A. Well, last year was my first year and | hated it. Everyone seemed so snobby. It seemed like a really dumb school. This year has been pretty good, though. I’ve conformed to the ways of everyone else. They all aren't as snobby as | thought. Q. Do you feel there is a differ- ence with your dad teaching here? A. Well, one thing that bugs me is that sometimes if | do some- thing wrong in class (another teacher’s) the teacher threat- ens to tell my dad. Can't they control or disipline their classes themselves? I’m no dif- ferent than anyone else. There are advantages such as getting into games free, etc Q. How do you feel about be- coming a senior? A. | think it’ll be cool. It’ll be cool because even when I’m a senior I'll still respect the little guys and give them their space. | think the people who Interview with Scott beat up on underclassmen are on an ego trip and are pretty dumb. | can’t wait to butt in line, though; that’s the one thing I'll like. Q. What about music? A. lonly like cool music like the Greatful Dead or Neal Young. | do like folk music too, people tend to underestimate it. About heavy-metal, | think that’s definately pseudo rock- and-roll. Q. Why do you play the guitar ? A. Well l love music. It’s always playing in our house. My broth- er was playing one day when | came home and | started play- ing when he let me try. | have pretty much learned it on my own without books and such. @. Why do you tell stories etc ... so much? A. Once upona time... ha, ha. Actually | think it’s some deep profound psychological thing. | like to be like the center of at- tention and being funny and having great stories helps. by Angela Marshall Julie Shirley Erin Sills Sam Sitter Carolyn Smith Cheri Smith Eddie Smith Greg Smith Donna Southall Kristin Stanley David Taylor Missy Terrell Tammy Terry Kelly Thomas Jeff Tinsley Yvette Toms Harry Tush Juniors Ol Darrell Via Tim Vorel Julie Vu Susan Wagner Lisa Walters Laura Wellborn Cindy Wilson ie. Above: Waiting for the bell in history class, Deana Harris and Karen Whitsell anxiously listen for the bell. Far right: Reading a book for English, Dante Ca- priotti gets into The Scarlet Letter. 102 Juniors Tammy Wimer Kim Worontzoff Dawn Wright Bobby Wright Jody Yount Susan Zeh Above: Learning by reading, Bobby Wright and Kim Worontzoff listen to the tape on the French language. Left: Eating Spanish food, Spanish students munch-out. Juniors 103 Below: Leslie Warren questions: “Should | eat ito not?” But Missy Tayman decides to skip the mee and do her homework. Far below: Sandy Czerwinski shows her comput Below: Cindy Weatherholtz displays her normal : er skills : Mr. Almarodes 4th period compute routine of brushing her hair in coach Ball’s 5th programing class. period government class. epee Ya S Cc Nn : O r S The class of ’85 was a class of firsts and a class of lasts. They were the first class to go all three years at the middle free to be ... schooland they were the last class to graduate before Waynesboro’s annex- ation. . As many of the seniors turned I8 before the presidential election, they were eli- gible to vote for the first time in their — lives. To some, being able to vote was a great honor, and to others it didn’t really matter. : 104 Seniors Below: David Rice and Kevin Whitesell find that Sandra Diggs personality is warmer than the sunshine! The year passed, with the seniors’ feel- ngs being split as to how swiftly. Some elt it went by quickly, and others felt it vas slow. Either way, the year was ver. So was high school for the 162 nembers of the class of ’85, but the Nemories lingered on in their minds orever. The trip to Washington, D.C. as something none of the seniors will Pee forget. They walked up to the omb of the unknown soldier in Arling- on Cemetery and just as they were alfway up the hill, it started to rain. fost of them were soaked to the bone mieivenvernereiahiccnteneil elarwemerrene vee before they were able to go back to the b us! The class had some interesting individ- uals who will be remembered for many years to come: Freddie Zeh and all his little comments; Kim Helmick who al- ways knew how to put a smile on every- one’s face; Matt Steeger and Jens Holms, the two exchange students from Germany and Denmark. The list could go on because those were only a few of the many seniors who will not be forgotten. After graduation, there weren't many dry eyes around. The hugs each gra- duate gave were not only for the happi- ness of finally being free to be on their own, but being free to do with their lives as they wished. The hugs were goodbyes, and many for the last time, as the class of 85 went their separate ways. by Kim Walters and Tammi Rogers Seniors 105 Mike Agee David Aistrap Stephanie Angus Jake Appleford Chris Balsley Stephanie Barker Sandy Baska Tammy Baska Seniors Senior Class Officers The Senior class officers were free to take charge of class responsibilities. Leigh Ann Parker, a veteran at the job since being junior class president, was president of the senior class. As head of the seniors, Leigh Ann, was kept busy. The homecoming float was very in touch with today’s happenings, because it was made to look like the presidential election. The senior trip to Washington D.C., the candy sales, class night, and graduation were also a part of her job. Leigh Ann never had time for a dull moment, but she could not have done everything by her- self. The other class officers — (vice-president, Kim Hel- | mick; secretary, Demetria — Korogeanos; treasurer, Bren- — da Sprouse; reporter, John — Woodworth; and $.C.A. re-_ presentatives, Kevin White- sell, Missy Cuthbertson) were always there to back | her up. The class would have had a difficult year had it not _ been for these people who — worked to make the year well — worth remembering for alife- _ time. 4 by: Kim Walters and Tammi Rogers : | Lisa Beyeler Joanne Boppe Eldon Bradley Lynwood Bridge Brett Brown Todd Brydge John Burch Kathy Burnett Seniors 107 t Lisa Burnett Jay Burton Bobby Calder Sandy Campbell Randolph Carr Dennis Carroll Suanne Chandler Doug Cogar Seniors oe a yorite Car } Firebird Porsche © : Mustang Laurie Coleman Amy Craighead Matt Critzer Melissa Cuthbertson Sandra Czerwinski Scott Dameron Becky Dean Mary Dean Seniors 109 Greg Dedrick Sharon Dedrick Greg Diehl Billy Dixon Kimberley East Sonia Ellinger Michelle England David Eustler lO Seniors Mac Weems was a well- known student at SDHS. She could usually be found at school, work, or involved in some activity. Mac, a sen- ior, had a difficult schedule with classes, and worked also. We asked her if doing both was difficult and she replied “Yes, it’s hard to keep up with classes and do homework, but I like money, so that’s why | work.” Even though she felt the pressure was difficult, she did a fine job. She kept her grades up, and made An All-Around Girl enough money to be one of the best dressed students _at Stuarts Draft. She was al- ways being complimented on the outfits she wore. We asked her if being so active taught her anything and her answer was, ‘Yes, it’s taught me a lot of responsi- bility and how to balance my budget.” One thing is for sure, Mac set a good example for the underclassmen to follow. by Kim Walters and Tammi Rogers Lee Anna Fields Laura Fitzgerald Lori Fitzgerald Mike Fitzgerald Tony Fitzgerald John Gibson Ronda Grant Keith Griffin Seniors Ill ow i a | i ane Album Debbie Hall Tammy Hall Teresa Hall Christine Harouff Amy Harris Steve Harris Wanda Harris 112 Seniors 4 Matt Hatter Larry Hedrick Kim Helmick Pat Hewitt Jens Holms Sue Howard Joey Hughes Jeff Jones Seniors [13 Sara Kelly Dale Knott Kristie Knotts Demetria Korogeanos Mike Lawson 4. Seniors Bill Lawson Cindy Lee Lisa Liptrap Jens Holms and Matt Steeger were the two foreign ex- change students from the class of '85. They were outgo- ing young men, and the year- book staff interviewed both: Question: What do you think of Stuarts Draft High School? Matt: Boring; except for a cou- ple of classes. | like German schools much better, but the people and teachers are very nice. Jens: | think the students have great relationships with the teachers. The teachers seem to care about the students as people, not just someone to teach. Good atmosphere. A Change In Atmosphere Question: What do you like th most about the school? Matt: | love football. We do no have that where | live. | Jens: The students, they ar: very helpful and nice to me. | Question: What do you like th least about our school? Matt: We do not get to leaw during lunch, and we do no have a student lounge to maki coffee or tea when we want, Jens: The breaks betwee! classes and for lunch are to short. We do not have time t rest. by Kim Walters and Tammi Roger Jimmy Little Connie Lowery Lisa Manolescu Angie Marshall Ronda Mason Jorena Maxwell Kim McGann Seniors 115 eee ee Pam McGann Ronnie Meadows Harriet Melvin Walter Merchant Eric Miller Randy Morris Jimmy Moses Deanna Myers ll6 Seniors Roxy Obrien Eric Oiesen Leigh Ann Parker Tom Peloso Vicky Pennington Kevin Pfeilsticker Chris Powell Doug Puckett Seniors II7 IIs Mike Rodgers Jimmy Pullin Timmy Reed David Rice Tammi Rogers Joanne Romagnoli Cole Scroghan Seniors Ann Serrett Our high school had many unique personalities. These unique people brought a lot of new fads into the school. Fred- die Zeh was one of these matchless people. He was a guy most people would always remember. Freddie was an understanding, and honest person. He always seemed to have the kind of personality everyone admired. Freddie never wanted to be like anyone else. His wardrobe had to be different from his friends and fellow students, because he liked to be noticed by everyone. He was noticed alright! His black and white checkered shoes, his Hawiian Unique Individual : : : flourescent shirts, his holey jeans (which were kept to- gether with safety pins) and his earring which he intro- duced to SDHS his junior year, Yes, Freddie was an extraordt nary, but caring person. Sports played an important part of Freddie's life at SDHS. He was on the golf team for four years and contributed much to the program. He also was a member of the boys’ j.v, and varsity basketball teams, After graduation, Freddie plans to attend Va. Tech for four years. His plans for the fu- ture were still undecided, but what ever they may be, he will succeed! | by Kim Walters and Tammi Rogers ae cd Jerry Shelton Ronald Sims Lisa Snell Brenda Sprouse Linnie Matthias Steeger Kathy Strickler Tracy Templeton Kelly Thacker Seniors II9 Edward Thomas Teresa Vest Kim Walters Leslie Warren Cindy Weatherholtz Anita Weaver Lynn Weaver Mike Weaver Meg Weems Marty Weems Mac Weems Robert White 120 Seniors a amemierettnacaaninisiscaetes School Days Doug Cogar was involved in sports and other ac- tivities, so he kept up with the happenings dur- ing the years. When asked what he had learned most Doug re- plied, “How to get along with people, how not to judge people, and re- sponsibility.” Doug said he will miss friends, teachers (particularly Elaine Almarode and Bil- lie Banks) and sports. Doug feels his future will be much brighter be- cause he learned so much from his experience at SDHS. by Tammi Rogers and Kim Walters Kevin Whitesell Nelson Wilt Danny Wood Paul Wood John Woodworth D. F. Wright Sandy Wright Fred Zeh Seniors 121 -ree to be ‘themselves The winners of the following categor- ies were decided by the senior class. The winners of the categories not pic- tured are: out to lunch: Kim Walters and Brett Brown most studious: Roxie Obrien and Eric Oisen best dressed: Mac Weems and Silky Lee class partier: Elizabeth Linen and Bill Penny class skipper: Elizabeth Linen and Den- nis Fitzgerald most likely to succeed: Suanne Chan- dler and Eric Oisen most dedicated: Leigh Ann Parker and Jake Appleford best artist: Marty Weems and Mike Rodgers most school spirited: Leigh Ann Parker and David Rice best musician: Deanna Myers and Tom Peloso class clown: Kelly Thacker and Doug Puckett + hh Paty tt, te ee” ae Above top left: most athletic: Missy Douglas and Kevin Whitesell Top above: unique eyes: Pat Hewitt and John Keating Above: most popular: Brenda Sprouse and Kevin Whitesell 122. Senior superlatives Above: class flirts: Kim Walters and Chris Powell Below: best looking: Brenda Sprouse and Fred Zeh be Ph ek ae Left: class couple: Brenda Sprouse and John Keating Above left: biggest mouth: Kelly Thacker and Chris Powell Above right: best personality: Kristi Knotts and Jake Appleford Above: quietest: Amy Harris and Ronald Sims Senior superlatives 123 Senior directory Michael Brower Agee — Golf 9-12, Bas- ketball 9-12, Freshman Class Vice- President, Foreign Language Club, Varsity Club II-l2, Math Club, Model General Assembly. David Ray Aistrap — FFA 9-ll, 1.C.T. Stephanie Diane Angus — Volleyball Manager 10-12, Girls Basketball Man- ager II-l2, GAA IO-Il, FBLA Regional State Secretary, National Honor Soci- ety. John W. Appleford, Jr. — Foreign Lan- guage Club 9-12, Intramural Softball 9- 10, National Honor Society 10-12, I.P.A. 10-12, Model U.N. II-12, Track II-I2, Cross Country, Forensics. Stephanie Barker — Track, National Art Honor Society. Sandra Humphreys Baska — Basketball 9-10, Track, Volleyball 9-10, Girls Bas- ketball Manager Il, Foreign Language Club, Softball. Tammy Baska — FHA 9-10, BICA II-I2. Tracy Bell — Football, Track. Lisa L. Beyeler — Basketball, Track, Key Club 10-12, Key Club President, For- eign Language Club, Forensics, IPA. Joann L. Boppe — FHA, Drama Club, J.V. Track, Foreign Language Club, 10- ll, Drama club, Football Statistician Il- 12, Track Statistician IO-II, Junior Class Reporter, VICA. Dwayne Bradley — FFA 9-10, Drama IO- 12, Key Club 10-II, Track, Junior Achievement. Lynwood B. Bridge — FFA 9-12. Bretton Louis Brown — Basketball 9-12, Baseball IO-II, Tennis 12, Varsity Club Il- 12. Todd Brydge — IASIA John Burch — Football 9-12, Track, Na- tional Art Honor Society 9-l2 124 Senior directory Kathryn Anne Burnett — Drama 9-12, Cheerleader, Forensics. Lisa Ann Burnett — Key Club 9-12, For- eign Language Club 9-Il, Student Advi- sory Council. James Russell Burton, Ill — Science Club 9-10, Baseball Statistician 9-12, Forensics 10-12, Academic Challenge Team 10-12, Math Team 10-12, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, SCA, National Honor Society II-l2, Key Club, Drama Club. Robert Calder — Tennis 10-12, Basket- ball 10-12, Football Manager, Key Club, Varsity Club II-12, National Honor Soci- ety Il-l2, Math Club, Academic Chal- lenge Team. Sandra Campbell — Key Club, VICA 9- 10, BICA. Randolph J. Carr — Football 9, Il, FFA. Dennis Carroll — IASIA 9-12, FFA. Suanne Chandler — Track 10-12, Cross Country 10-12, Drama 9-10, Sophomore Class SCA Representative, Varsity Club 10, 12, National Honor Society Il, 12. Jeffrey Claytor — VICA I-12. Douglas Gary Cogar — Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Key Club, Student Advisory Council, Varsity Club II-l12, National Art Honor Society 9-12, SODA, Mock Gen- eral Assembly. Laurie Jean Coleman — FBLA II-I2. Mathew Critzer — FFA 9-12, Tennis 9- 10, Football, Varsity Club. Melissa June Cuthbertson — Key Club, SODA, Senior SCA Representative, Football Statistician, Cheerleader 9-12. Sandra Czerwinski — Track Manager 9-12, Key Club 9-10, Drama Club 9-10, Foreign Language Club 9-10, SCA II-I2, SODA II-12, Cheerleader 10-12. Scott Dameron — Tennis 10-12, Nation- al Art Honor Society II-I2. Adam Daniel — VICA II-12. Mary Sue Dean — Library Club 9-12, SODA 9-ll, Foreign Language Club 9-II, FHA 9-10, Drama 9-10, Flag Squad 9-10, National Art Honor Society 9-2. Rebecca May Dean — FFA, Forensics 9-Il, BICA, VICA. Diann Martinez Dedrick — Key Club, Track, Drama, DECA, BICA Vice-Presi- dent, VICA President. Gregory Dedrick — BICA, Club 9-10, Foreign Language Club, Volleyball, ICT I-12, DECA I-12, Junior Class Secre- tary, SODA Il-l2, Senior Vice-Presi- dent. Sharon Dedrick — Library Club, VICA I-12. Gregory Diehl — FFA 9-Il, Football, ICT I-12, VICA I-12. Anthony Diggs — Basketball 9-12, Track 10-12, VICA I-12. Billy Dixon — FFA, IASIA, VICA II-12. Melissa Douglas — Basketball 9-I2, Volleyball 9-12, Varsity Club, Track. Donna G. Doyle — FHA 9-10, Drama |0- 12, Library Club II-I2, Foreign Language Club, ICT. Kimberley East — Track 9-I0, FHA 9-12, FHA President 12, SCA, Varsity Club 10- 12, Varsity Club Vice-President 12. Sonia Ellinger — DECA 9-10, BICA, VICA. Michelle England — FBLA. Anthony Fitzgerald — FFA 9-l2, Base- ball 10-12. David Fitzgerald — FFA 9-12, Football 9- 12, Track II-I2, Football Captain. Lori Fitzgerald — SCA, Softball 9-10, Cheerleader, FBLA 9-12. Michael Fitzgerald — Football 9-12, Baseball 10-12, Key Club, FFA 9-12, Var- sity Club II-12. John William Gibson — Football 9-1: Track, Baseball II-l12, Varsity Club II-I: Key Club 9-12, Junior Class Represent tive. Ronda Grant — Foreign Languag Club, FBLA, VICA. Keith Griffin — FFA 9-12, FFA Reporte ll, FFA Vice President 12. Mary Groah — Cross Country 9-1: Track 9-12, Intramural Volleyball an Basketball 9-10, Volleyball 12. Teresa L. Hall — FHA, VICA, ICT III BICA, Key Club, VICA Secretary 12. Amy Harris — Library Club 9-12, Foi eign Language Club II-I2, National Hor or Society Il-I2. Steven Harris — Cross Country, Ba: ketball 9-12, Golf 9-I2, Key Club 9-| FFA, Varsity Club II-12. Wanda Sue Harris — Track 9-10, Sof ball I-12, Volleyball 9-12, National Ai Honor Society. ; Kimberly Paige Helmick — Key Softbe I-12. Lisa Liptrap Hewitt — Library Club IOI SODA, FHA II-I2, FHA Chaplin. Patricia Dawn Hewitt — Drama 9-I Key Club 9-10, Foreign Language Clul ICT II-12. Jens Holm — |.P.A., Foreign Languag Club. Joseph Hughes — Track. Jeffrey Jones — Band 9-10, FFA 9-10. John Keating — Baseball 9-12, Footbé 10-12, SODA, Foreign Language Club. Dale Bradford Knott — Track 9-l Cross Country 9-I2, FFA 9-12, Varsit Club II-12. Kristina Knotts — Track, Basketball ' 12, Varsity Club 10-12, Foreign Languag Club 9-10, Intramural Volleyball, N tional Honor Society II-I2. Demetria Korogeanos — Foreign Lan- guage Club 9-10, Drama 9-12, Volleyball, SODA, Library Club II-l2, Cheerleader, Senior Class Reporter, IPA, Sophomore Class President. Cedrick W. Lee — Basketball, Track. Cynthia Jean Lee — Basketball 9-Il, Volleyball, Tennis 9-12, National Art ‘Honor Society 9-l2, Foreign Language Club, Latin Club. Elizabeth Linen — Basketball 9-Il, For- eign Language Club, Drama, ICT. Constance Lowery — FHA 9-10, Track Manager, Varsity Club 9-Il, SCA. Annetta Maddox — FHA Lisa Manolescu — Drama 9-Ill, SCA 10- IL, Cross Country 10-12, Track 10-12, For- eign Language Club, National Honor Society Il-I2. Angela Marshall — Key Club 9-II, FHA, Yearbook. Ronda Mason — FHA 9-ll, VICA 10-12. Allan Mattejat — Football. Jorena Bush Maxwell — Drama Club 9- J2, Key Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 9-Il, Boys Basketball trainer 10-12, SODA II-12, SCA, IPA. Kimberly McGann — FHA, VICA. Ronald Meadows — FFA 9-12, Science Club 9-10, IASIA 9-10. Harriet Melvin — Cheerleader 9-10, ey Club 9-10, Drama Club, DECA, FHA, CT I-12. Walter Merchant — IASIA 10-12. tric Miller — Science Club 9-0, Key -lub, FFA, IASIA, Foreign Language club I-12, Drama II-I2, IPA. lames Moses — FFA 9-Il, Football 9-Il, ASIA. Deanna Myers — Key Club, Drama 9-12, Foreign Language Club IO-IIl, SODA. Roxanne L. O’Brien — Foreign Lan- guage Club 9-12, Library Club 9-10, For- ensics, National Honor Society Il-l2, National Art Honor Society II-l2, Gov- ernor’s School. Eric Oisen — Science Club 9-l0, Boy Scouts 9-l0, IPA II, 12, Academic Chal- lenge Team II-I2, National Honor Soci- ety Il-I2. Leigh Anne Parker — Key Club 9-10, SCA Representative 9, Basketball, Cheerleader 10-12, Junior And Senior Class President, Football Statistician. Vicky S. Pennington — National Art Honor Society 9-l2, Yearbook, Library Club II-l2, Foreign Language Club II-12. Kevin Pfeilsticker — FFA 9-12. Christopher Wayne Powell — Fresh- man Class President, Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Basketball, Varsity Club Il- 12, Key Club. John Powers — Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12. Douglas Michael Puckett — Track 9-12, Football 10-12, FFA 9-12, VICA II-12. Antonio Pugliese — Basketball 9-Il, Track IO-II, Foreign Language Club 9-12. James Pullin — IASIA IO-Il, VICA 12. Timothy Kevin Reed — Tennis 9-12, Football, Key Club 10-12, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Varsity Club. David Keith Rice — Basketball 9-ll, Track 9-Il, Cross Country 9-I0, Football, Varsity Club Il-l2, Varsity Club Presi- dent, SODA 9-l0, PTSA. William Michael Rodgers — National Art Honor Society 10-12, VICA II-I2. Tammi Sue Rogers — Track 9-10, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Intramural Bas- ketball 10, Boys Basketball Statistician 9-10, Football Statistician Il, Drama Club 10-12, Key Club, Foreign Language Club 10-12, Yearbook, Junior Class Vice-President, Varsity Club, Varsity Club President. Joanne Romagnoli — Football Man- ager Il. Nicole Scrogham — Track IO-II, Foren- sics 10-12. Virginia Ann Serrett — FHA 9-12, Vol- leyball Manager II-12, VICA, FHA Vice- President 12. Jerry Todd Shelton — Baseball Il-I2, Football, Track, Spanish Club. Ronald Sims — Science Club. Lisa Snell — National Art Honor Soci- ety 10-12. Brenda Darnel Sprouse — Track Man- ager 10-12, Volleyball 10-Il, Cheerleader 10-12, Key Club 9-ll, Foreign Language Club, SODA II-l2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Homecom- ing Queen. Matthias Steeger — Football, Library Club, IPA, Spanish Club, Tennis. Kathryn Lynn Strickler — Foreign Lan- guage Club 9-12. Sandra Swisher — Drama, FHA, Library Club, VICA. Tracy Brian Templeton — Football 9-10, Track 9-Il. Kelly Sue Thacker — Key Club 9-12, Drama Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 10-Il, Library Club. Edward Thomas — Basketball 9-12, Track 9-ll. Kimberly Yvette Walters — Basketball 9-Il, Track, Boys Basketball Statistician 9-10, Drama Club 9-II, Key Club 9-11, For- eign Language Club 9-12, Library Club, DECA, Yearbook, Foreign Language Club — President, Track Manager. Leslie Ann Warren — Key Club 9-10, Foreign Language Club 9-l0, Drama, Model U.N. I-12, IPA, Math Team, Na- tional Honor Society. Cynthia Lyn Weatherholtz — Track, Key Club 9-Il, Drama Club 9-ll, Foreign Language Club 10-II, Library Club, Cheerleader, Spanish Club — Secre- tary. Lynn Ann Weaver — Key Club 9-10, Basketball 9-10, Drama, DECA 9-10, For- eign Language Club, ICT, VICA — Re- porter. Margaret Rae Weems — Softball 9-I0, Basketball, Key Club 9-l0, Varsity Club, National Art Honor Society II-l2, Year- book II-l2, Yearbook Editor. ; Martha Weems — Softball 9-I2, Key Club 9-10, Basketball, Varsity Club, Na- tional Art Honor Society II-l2, National Art Honor Society President. Mary Mac Weems — Key Club, Drama Club, Freshman Class Treasurer, Track, Foreign Language Club, SODA I-12, IPA. Kevin Lee Whitesell — Basketball 9-12, Baskeball 10-12, Cross Country, Foot- ball, Key Club 9-Il, Foreign Language Club, SCA, Varsity Club II-12. John Woodworth — FFA 9-12, FFA President, Forensics, SCA Second Vice-President, Senior Class Secre- tary, SODA, IPA. Sandy Lynn Wright — Foreign Lan- guage Club 10-12, Forensics II-l2, SODA, Student Advisory Council, Mock Gen- eral Assembly. Frederick Zeh — Basketball 9-12, Golf 9-12, Key Club 9-10, Foreign Language Club Il-12, Varsity Club II-12. Special thanks to typist Cindy Brenneman. Senior directory 125 Below: Mrs. Banks is having difficulties with her stapler during history class. She also teaches psy� chology. Far below: Mr. Houser flashes that gorgeous smile. He is in charge of the agriculture depart ment and is the sponsor for the FFA. Below: Coach Ball proudly shows off Charlie the Cougar between his U.S. Government and world geography class. Faculty ... free to teach Bre chee 126 Faculty q 3 Cee Below: Mrs. Shifflett, algebra and geometry teacher, is too busy with angles and cubes to notice the camera. | Yur teachers were a big part of our ves. The teachers were always in their .oms to teach us to the best of their nowledge and to guide us when we eeded friends. ‘ur administrators were the best “ound. Mr. Landes was in his office hen we needed a firm hand. He was ways at school activities to boost up thool spirit. Mr. Avoli certainly kept 5 in line. He made a lot of changes in ur school. Most of these changes were for the best, because they made us work for what we accomplished. He al- ways gave the students a word of en- couragement. All of the students and faculty were disappointed when Mr. Bosserman left the school. Mr. Bosser- man was a great assistant principal and a friend. Academics seemed to have played a big part in our class subjects last year. Mr. Avoli, along with the teachers, was free to emphasize anything they want- ed — and it was academics. Many stu- dents got involved in our Advanced Placement programs to help prepare them for college. Among the Advance Placement programs were English, chemistry, government, U.S. History, biology, and advanced composition. As one can see, our teachers were free to teach. by Missy Tayman Missy Terrell Faculty 127 Mrs. Elaine Almarode Mr. Harvey Almarode Mrs. Venecia Arbaugh Mr. John Avoli Mrs. Billie Jean Banks Mrs. Joan Brown Mr. Walt Cleavenger Mr. Martin Cline Mrs. Joan Crabill Miss Doris Critzer Mrs. Elizabeth Desportes Mr. John Eves Mrs. Janet Glass Mr. Clifton Hamilton Mrs. Judy Houser Mr. Ronald Houser 128 Faculty Printout During the last four years the number of computers ‘and computer students _ grew. In 1980, we started out with sixteen students and One computer. In 1984, we had thirty students and ten computers. Harvey Almarode was our computer programming teacher Mr. Almarode ex- perimented with computers and taught himself. how to program one. The students learned how ‘to do basic computer pro- gramming. They worked with math, physics, and graphics on the computer. Progress In order to be accepted in the computer programming class one must have had or been in algebra trig. The students used the com- puters for various studies. For example, they used them as a word processor and they even used them to write their term papers. The students also used the computers to learn differ- ent languages and to help them in their college classes, as the main purpose for the computer program was for college preparation. by Missy Tayman and Missy Terrell Mrs. Maureen Kelly Mr. Ernie Landes Mrs. Vrla Leach Miss Judy Lemaster Faculty 129 A _ . tf Mrs. Vicki Lotts Mrs. Jacquelynn McClain Mrs. Susan Obaugh Mrs. Karen Obrien 130 Faculty r eA A New Addition All of the girls at Stuarts Draft High School were very proud when Mrs. Pam Unger joined the staff. For the past years we have had all male administrators at the high school. Mrs. Ungar graduated from Purdue University majoring in chemistry and minoring in math. She received her masters at James Madison University in school admin- istration. She taught chem- istry and physics for 8 years at Wilson Memorial High School. Mrs. Ungar had been mar- ried for twelve years. Her husband was the manager at Howard Johnsons in Harrisonburg. They had two children, both boys. Mrs. Ungar and her family lived | outside of Harrisonburg. Some of the things Mrs. Un- gar enjoyed doing in her spare time were snow ski- ing, going to the beach and swimming, cooking, sewing, and playing the piano. Before Mrs. Ungar came to our school, she was teach- ing physics and chemistry at Wilson. Mrs. Ungar liked both schools; she also add- ed, “they are just alike.” by Missy Terrell and Missy Tayman Mrs. Patricia Phillips Mrs. Frances Richardson Mr. Francis Richardson Mr. William Schindler Mrs. Shirley Scott Mrs. Barbara Shffield Mrs. Sharon Shifflett Mr. William Shirkey Mrs. Patricia Spilman Miss Joanne Spizzirri Mr. Linus Stuart Mr. Gerald Stump Mrs. Mary Ann T aliaferro Miss Kelly Ward Mr. Joseph Walters Mrs. Bettie West Faculty 131 132 Club Na a i lea la Os alll lll ll el i Ra i aaa a A UL TR RT Aa eben� Getting organized Students were allowed to take time-out once a month to take part in school clubs. Clubs met on the third Monday of every month with certain clubs meeting each period of that day. Stu- dents were free to chose which clubs they wished to be a member of, with the exception of National Art Honor So- ciety and National Honor Society, which were exclusive to most students. Even though these two clubs were ex- clusive there were still eight clubs to take part in: Library, Varsity, F.F.A, F.H.A., V.1LC.A., $.0.D.A., LA.LS.A., and the Student Advisory Council. The Student Advisory Council was an addition to the orginizations for the 1984-85 school year and planned to be around for years to come. Drama was i, Opposite page: Mr. Schindler displays Kim Wal- ters at the Slave Auction held to raise money for the $.C.A. Left: Madam Desporte and her French students enjoy a feast of French food. Above: Mr. Schindler discusses a write-up in the Augusta County Pheonix about the Key Club with the club members. Right: Suanne Chandler, Mary Groah, and Danny Wood get ready for the chariot races at a Latin Club get-together. missing from the year because of lack of student involvement, but it was planned to return next year with a bit of luck. All of these clubs depended on the stu- dents to keep them alive, and $.D.HS. students certainly had no trouble there. by Mary Sue Dean Club 133 Clubs, collegia, clubes, massue The Foreign Language and Li- brary Clubs had been in ac- tion since the first monthly meeting in October. The Li- brary Club stayed true to Its nature, but the Foreign Lan- guage Club was not. This one club now three separate clubs. We had a Latin Club sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Sheffield and made up of first through fourth year students. Mrs. Beth Desportes sponsored the Above right: Chris Marion and Missy Terrell look unsure as they prepare to tie the knot in a French wedding. Right: French Club Members — Deana Harris, Susan Zey, Laura Welborn, Brenda Sprouse, John Keating, Amy Fauber, Gary Cox, Ann Melvin, Amy Cash, Pat Schroeder, Laura Kenyon, Mary Daves, Madam DesPortes, Rae Asbridge, Demetria Korogeanos, Caro- lyn Smith, Bobby Wright, Kim Woront- zoff, Michelle Evelsizer, Robbie Moon- eyham, Traci Batts, Angela Farley, Amy Rice, Juli Vu, Colleen Britt, Pam Sears. Above: Jennifer Plunkett performs the ceremony during the wedding in her French class. Far right: Demetria Korogeanos gives Doug Holste an encouraging smile dur- ing the French wedding as Amy Fauber looks on. Right: Demetria Korogeanos looks pleased to be seen on the arm of Rich- ard Parker. 134 Foreign language, library French Club, also made up of first through fourth year kids. Last but not least, Mrs. Lynn McClain was head of the Span- ish Club. There were days this past year that it wasn’t unusual to see someone dressed in a toga for Latin, or a student heard to be asking “Que Pasa” in Spanish, or smell the delicious aroma of French bread cooking for a breakfast held for the faculty Left: Spanish Club Members — Chuck Johnson, Dante Capriotte, Kim Wal- ters, Shannon Thomas, Cindy Weath- erholtz, Ms. McClain, Nonie Evans, Lori Banks, David Calder, Katie McKechnie, Jay Burton, Vicky Pen- nington, Amy Harris, Kathy Strickler, Renee Toler, Yolanda McDuffie, Rick Czerwinski, Marcie Smith, Serena Danraj, Kay Campbell, Carla Chase, Shawn Lavender, Tim Vorel, Tony Pug- liese, Christy Sorrels, Ronnie Da- meron, Debbie Hall, Jackie Bryant, Tammy Lowry, Treacy Zirkle, Andy Hernandez, John Swartz, Mike Diehl, Lynn Nahay, Crystal Lawhorne, Karen Bloudworth, Joyce Lindner, Steve Jen- nings, Josh Biser, Alecia Gale, Gene Earhart, Matt Steeger, Jens Holm, Brent Perl Above: Ms. McClain steers Tony Pugliese in the right direction as he prepares to smash the pinata. Left: Coach Cleavenger, Amy Rice, Sandra Diggs, and Deana Harris look doubtful as they sample some French foods. Below left: Laura Kenyon and Jake Ap- pleford munch on some Spanish style food. Foreign language, library 135 Right: Latin Club Members — Honie Blackwell, Greg Cohron, Danny Wood, Erin Sills, Mrs. Sheffield, Victor La- whorne, Jimmy Alger, Jerry Floyd, Ron Pompeo, Eric McFarlin, Eric Smith, Jeff Jordan, Pete Rau, Brian Wilmoth, Kel- ley Woodworth, Sandy Vey, Jill Bu- chanan, Sidney Harris, Travis Hoy, Cory Shirley, Russ Jordan, Roxanne O’Brien, Joe Driver, Scott Hewitt, Kim Dickinson, Stacy Harris, Debbie Cur- tis, Robin Watts, Chris Rufe, Chris Templeton, Lenny Ponpeo, Traci Gabler, Peter Carey, Randy Thomas, Cindy Wilson, Darren Coffey, Cindy Lee, Kristie Knotts, Kim Garvey, Juli Berrang, Robin Marshall, Angie Fra- zier, Scott Miller, Kandi Lowe, Nicole Thomson, Marcie Hatter, Angie Sla- baugh, Susan Almarode, Kathy Sprouse, Kim Burnett, Nicky Tayman, Sherry Burnett. Below: Library Club Members: Jorena Maxwell, Juli Vu, Jill Buchanan, Jill Bea- dles, Colleen Britt, Angela Kraft, Tuan Vu, Troy Elmore, Jackie Vu, Sonya Jef- ferson, Treva Hurtt, Jeniffer Alex- ander, Mrs. O’Baugh, Stephanie Carter, Kim Dickinson, Connie Chase, Wendy Campbell, Mary Daves, Robin Watts, Jenny Profitt, Vicky Penning- Far right! Danny Wood, Sandy Vey, Jerry Floyd, and Mary Groah are as- tonished at finishing first in the chari- ot race. Right: Danny Wood gives thumbs up sign of victory when Stuarts Draft wins first place in the chariot race. 136 Foreign language, library ton, Matt Steeger, Carla Chase, James Kitchen, Sandra Diggs, Greg Cohron, Mary Dean, Demetria Korogeanos. Ses � Clubs, collegia, clube, massue, cont. members. The cafeteria joined in the fun when each student was allowed to taste test cer- tain foods from the foreign languages. During Foreign Language Week the doors of every room were covered with paper plaques in three languages pro- claiming the subject taught and the room number. There were Spanish ‘taste tests” and a French breakfast. Three days were devoted to asking ques- tions in a Foreign Language. Also during this time there was a Latin contest in which there was even a chariot race. All during the year there were weddings going on in each class and special cooking days where the kids tried their hands at preparing foreign foods. During these days the entire school was filled with the smells of chili, pizza, and many more delicious foods. The Library Club too was on the move with its monthly meetings and weekly trips to the elementary schools, telling stories to the kids. To sum it up, all of the clubs were ex- tremely active and really into school activities. by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts Above left: Mary Groah and Suann Chandler collapse in exhaustion while Jerry Floyd, Sandy Vey, and Mrs. Shef- field swarm around to congradulate them. Left: Travis Hoy, Kim Garvey, Dawn Ross, Eric Smith, Cindy Deaver, Russ Jordan, and Robin Watts all par- ticipate in a Latin wedding ceremony. Above: The two smiling brides, Dawn Ross and Kim Garvey, wait in anticipa- tion for their Roman wedding to begin. Far left: Suann Chandler and Mary Groah pull ahead in the chariot race for a clear victory over their competi- tion. Left: Mrs. Sheffield struggles to put on Kim Garvey’s veil as she begs not to wear it. Foreign lanugage, library 137 Encee 8S SCRCDIOG. 5 ee REtih. oe Top: The Advanced Choir: Carol Cun- ningham, Terri Harris, Nell Cross, Pam Atkins, Jill Buchanan, Mrs. Lowe, Edie Chepalis, Wynona Evans, Teresa Ser- ret, Angie Wingfield, Shannon Bodkin, Candi DeSimome, Stacy Tanksley, Dana Dedrick, Lisa Day, Carolyn John- son, Kathy Sprouse, Angie Marshall, Traci Batts, Marshena McDuffie, Cry- stal Lawhorne, Connie Lowry, Yvonne Monroe, and Dale Knott. Above: The Concert Choir: Brenda Sprouse, Dawn Ross, Joe Young, Claire Jennings, Doug Holste, Elizabeth Pillar, Treva Hurtt, Susan Almarode, Yvette Toms, Becky Dean, Mrs. Lowe, Sonya Jefferson, Tonia Lucas, Teresa Vest, Lisa Beyler, Beth Gibson, Richard Parker, Laura Welborn, Bobby Man- olescue, Honie Blackwell, Amy Craigh- ead, Trina Vest, Carolyn Smith, Pat Cooley, Stacy Harris, Lori Johnson, Dante Capriotti, Laura Kenyon, Angie Slabaugh, Kim Worontzoff, Dale Knott, Sandra Diggs, Kim Helmick, Doug Pence, Melody Glascock, Bobby Wright, Belinda Via, David Rice, Doug Cogar, Leigh Ann Parker, Gary Cox, Darrell Via, and John Mays. Right: Singing a solo during the fall show is Susan Almarode. 138 Concert Choir Pence, and Carolyn Smith. and The Concert Choir of 1984- 85 had a very successful year. They had three major shows, which include: “That’s Entertainment” for the fall show, ‘‘That’s Christmas” for the Christ- mas show, and “We're On Top” for the spring show. There were forty-two mem- bers in all and each member did their best to make ev- ery performance the most it could be. Another major activity that went on during the year was the wedding of Miss Kelly Ward to Mr. Doug Lowe. The wedding was held in Roanoke, Virginia. Mem- bers of the Concert Choir sang the ‘Benediction’ at the end of the ceremony. Above: Members of Concert Choir gather with the bride and groom: Bobby Wright, Melody Glascock, Dale Knott, Lori Johnson, Mrs. Kelly Lowe, Mr. Doug Lowe, Amy Craighead, Doug Holste, Laura Welborn, Doug Ceremony song The choir performed at dif- ferent area churches, and at nearby schools and nurs- ing homes. They also per- formed at the retired teachers’ banquet. Throughout the year the choir did different money raising projects such as car washes, bake sales, hot dog sales, and they sold holiday gifts. The money was used to buy music and to put on shows. What made everything so special was the fact that ev- eryone worked together in all that they did. by Lori Johnson and Tonia Lucas jelow: The Concert Choir practices for the upcoming fall show. selow right: Singing the song she wrote herself, entitled, “I Need You By My ide,” is Kim Helmick. Far left: The Concert Choir performs one of their many songs during the Fall show. Left: Laura Kenyon, backed up by Eliza- beth Piller and Brenda Sprouse, sings a solo during ‘‘That’s Entertainment.” Far left: Singing, “I Honestly Love You,” is Leigh Ann Parker. Left: Doug Cogar, Elizabeth Piller, and Lisa Beyler are really getting into the dancing. Concert choir 139 Right: Practicing for an upcoming pa- rade, Pete Carey marches around the football field. Below: Under the direction of Deanna Myers and Julie Shirley, the band plays a tune. 140 Band Left: Deanna Myers and Julie Shirley carefully direct the band. : : : The band group is Monica Miller, Mark Hodge, Alecia Gale, Becky Wood- worth, Julie Shirley, Deanna Myers, Andy Padgett, Yolanda Monroe, Kevin Schorder, Tina Statten, Tuan Vu, Christina Hedrick, Pete Carey, Tom Peloso, Steve Gordon, Eldon Campbell, Chess Lee, Andy Deaver, Keith Clark, Mike Bryant, Quinton Alshire, Jenny Profit, Greg Cohron, Ann The Band members direct- ed by James Taylor, had a _ very successful year. They performed at a variety of places this year. | The Band played in three | parades, which include the Waynesboro Christmas pa- rade, the Staunton parade, |and the Waynesboro Fall Folliage parade. they played at three schools, including Stuarts | Draft Elementary School, Stuarts Draft Middle Bowles, Bruce Mays, Brent Pearl, Sean Sprouse, Shawnetta Woodson, Beth Lewis, Dawn Stanely, Ken Slack, Angie Craft, Beth Forbes, Tammy Lowry, John Mays, Jeff Burgler, Scott Swisher, Dale Knott, Monte Robinson, Timmy Lucas, and adviser, Mr. Taylor. Let’s hear it for the band School, and Ladd Elemen- tary School. The students really enjoyed their perfor- mance. They had two fund-raising projects, which were pizza and candy sales. The money raised was spent for a trip to Bush Gardens on May I8, 1985. The Band worked very hard to do the best they could. That’s what made the year very successful for them. by Tonia Lucas Above: During one of the football games, the band shows the audience how its done. Top: Playing their hearts out during a football game, the band entertains the audience. Band 141 The 1984-85 FF jery dedicatec Above: Adviser, Mr. Ronald Houser, talks with one of the FFA member’s father, Mr. Bridge. 142 FFA, FHA rs. earn Directly above: Members of the FFA are J.R. Carr, Jody Young, David Fitz- gerlad, Tony Fitzgerald, Steve Harris, Lynwood Bridge, John Liptrap, Norvel Hewitt, John Woodworth, Kenny Ram- sey, Shane Brown, Mike Conner, Billy Coffey, Eric McLaughlin, Phillip Whitworth, Dale Webb, Billy Humph- ries, Brian Campbell, Eddie Sheets, Todd Coffey, Mike Fitzgerald, Matt Beyler, Jerry Crisp, Chris Marion, Todd Reed, Ronald Meadows, Keith Mays, Allen Boyd, Mike Cook, Bobby Eavey, Allen Chapmin, Tim Clopton, Kim East, Brian Fleshman, Kevin Phi sticker, Glenwood Bridge, Candi Det mone, Bruce Mays, Steve Gordo Chris Templeton, Clint Summers, | vid Welcher, Forrest Weaver, Mil Corbin, Calvin Harris, Jimmy Sear and Tracy Glass. a oN OL OL NTN ROMS ER EE AILS Cm ove: Members of the FHA are Ad- Bradley, Cheri Obaugh, Teresa Bu- nifer Hall, Rosie Bell, Pam Atkins, ser, Mrs. Ruth Layman, Melinda Wilt, chanan, Tracy Batts, Marshena Heather Barrett, Michelle Critzer, So- mmy Hall, Christy Hedrick, Patricia McDuffie, Rhonda Henderson, Anita nya Diggs, and Lisa Parr. dwards, Melody Glascock, Debbie Arehart, Christina Edwards, Terri Har- idson, Ann Serrett, Kim East, Kelly ris, Angie East, Angie Wingfield. Jen- t FFA, FHA 143 Lend a helping hand This year for the first time the Girls Athletic Association unit- ed with the Varsity Club. Since the officers had already been picked before the decisions were made to combine the two groups, the new Varsity Club had two officers for each posi- tion. To make money for the club, the members sold stuffed ani- mals and posters. The money collected was used towards goody bags for athletes in each sport, and also for Varsi- ty Club sweatshirts for the senior members of the club. Varsity Club existed to sup- port the athletic program of the school and of the commu- nity. In order to be a member, the students had to have let- tered at least twice in two var- sity sports. As aresult, the club was kept small, and more work was done. Another club that accom- plished much this year was the Key Club. The members had their annual car wash, and en- joyed themselves thoroughly, while making money for the club. With the money earned, they gave a donation to a little boy in the hospital who was very ill. During Christmas sea- son, Key Club members rang bells for the Salvation Army. To make their year even more impressive, some students vol- unteered at the District Home. They made some older people very happy. Key Club also helped the Kiawanas Club by running the concession stand for their circus. Both Varstiy Club and Key Club worked hard this year to better the school and the com- munity, and the results were outstanding. by Tammi Rogers 144 Varsity club and key club e STUARTS DRAFT KEY CLUB | q | HIGH scHooL |i :©) 7. Top: Tim Reed shows Tom Peloso how to spray a car using a water hose. Far above: Marshena McDuffie tells Joan Brown what she thinks about the situation. Above: Key Club members: Ke! Thomas, Lisa Burnett, sponsor E| Schindler, Lisa Beyeler, Jorena Maj well, David Calder, Jay Burton, Tray Hoy, Tracy Zirkle, Tammy Hull, Der! tria Korogeanos, Nicole Thomps¢ Ken Slack, Eric Smith, Kim Garve) Rhonda Hoover, Stephanie Carts Becky Knous, Beth Evans, Ann Bo less, Stephanie Mays, Lori Banks, Mi nie Hutchinson, Tracy Gabler, Shann Kimbrough, Robin Marshall, Tra Batts, Sonya Jefferson, Cindy Wilse Below left: Lori Banks gives detailed instructions on how to clean a car. Below: Lisa Manolescu sits quietly through a Varsity Club meeting. Left: Clowning around as usual, at top Fred Zeh, David Rice, Mike Agee, bot- tom, Chris Powell, Doug Cogar, and Kevin Whitesell. Far below: Varsity Club members: Tammi Rogers, Yolanda McDuffie, Trina Vest, Kim East, Jody Beard, Mar- shena McDuffie, Nick Brumfield, Deb- bie Boyd, Lisa Manslescu, Suanne Chandler, Chris Powell, Fred Zeh, Doug Cogar, Mike Agee, David Rice, Bobby Calder, Tim Reed, Kevin White- sell, and Joan Br own (sponsor). Miss- ing is sponsor Bob Maxwell. Varsity club and key club 145 Below: Jorena Maxwell shares a funny story with her group in SODA. Right: Sandi Wright demonstrates how to make a proper Easter card. Below: The SODA members: Sandy Wright, Missy Cuthbertson, Sandy Czerwinski, Richard Parker, Sherrie Marshall, Kim Woronzoff, Treva Hurtt, Jackie Vu, Demetria Korgeonos, Kim Helmick, Julie Vu, Troy Elmore, Jorena Maxwell, Sandy Vey, Heather Wil- liams, Jennifer Plunkett, Mike Patter- son, Cindy Deaver, Nicole Thomson, John Keating, Brenda Sprouse, Dawn Ross, Deana Myers, Mac Weems, Lau- ra Wellborn, Carolyn Smith, Elizabeth Piller, Christine Harouff, Doug Cogar, David Rice, Eric McFarlin, Sandra Diggs, Bobby Wright, Mrs. Houser and John Woodworth. Laura Wellborn contemplates a new SODA stagedy. Hand in hand Helping others was an impor- worked with students as tant part of life tosome people. sounding board for new idei: At $.D.H.S. there were two The council felt through t? clubs designed for the purpose ideas presented to them aj of helping others. These clubs then if they were appropria? were the Student Advisory they would present the ide} Council and the Student Orga- in front of the faculty. T? nization for Developing Atti- council contained a spirit) tudes, also known as SODA. group of students and hej several meetings. The Student Advisory Council 146 SODA and student advisory council ODA worked with sixth rade students. Groups of wee or four high school stu- ents per class thought of ac- vities which helped these liddle school students get long in school and with family ad friends. ome of the activities were ‘ames involving trust, and ‘orking together for a com- ion goal. The middle school ‘udents seemed interested in high school life and it was of- ten the topic of conversation. The students in both of these organizations chose to be in them because they wanted to help others. The people they worked with learned from the experience and so did they. by Heather Williams and Joyce Lindner Below: Heather Williams tells her group of middle schoolers what to do next as Brenda Sprouse looks on. Below: The Student Advisory Council: Sandy Wright, Gary Cox, Amy Phillips, Sandra Diggs, Hunter Cloud, Lenny Pompeo, and Melinda Wilt. Above: Jackie Vu and Brenda Sprouse patiently wait for their group to finish th eir project. SODA and student advisory council 147 The a-team strikes again Yee Ha!! Whopee! You may be asking yourself what all of the excitement is about. It’s the Academic Challenge Team! Once again this past year the A-Team, as they’re better known around SDHS, traveled to Dallas, Texas for the nation- wide competition. This past year’s team was made up of four guys, three of whom were seniors, and two alternates. These students were chosen to represent our school by the guidance office and teachers who looked at their grade averages and test scores. Many students were participants of the Academic Challenge Team and went with them to some of the local meets to give them their sup- Right: Members of the A-Team in com- petition are Jay Burton, Eric Oiesen, Adam Funk, and Bobby Calder. 148 A-team port. Before each meet, the A-Team would have a practice session, usually after school, to prepare themselves. The Academic Challenge Team won the fall competition against Western Albemarle, Lee High, and in the last round, Stuart Hall. The team also went on to the spring competition against Fish- burne, Stuart Hall, and Wilson, which they won. After coming out the victor in both of these competitions, the Academic Challenge Team was ready to travel to Dallas Texas for the Knowledge Master Open Com- petition. Stuarts Draft High School ranked second in Viri- ginia and was within the upper lO% nationally out of 137 oe school. The Academic Challenge Team was solely supported by dona- tions given by people in the community, and businesses. They even held a match against the faculty of SDHS in hopes of receiving some dona- tions. Needless to say the fac- ulty was trampled down. One of the large suppor ters of the A-Team was WAYB who in the Spring and Fall meets gave $260 to the winners and paid the $200 registration fee for the Dallas competition. They also gave a trophy which after winning the spring and fall competitions again, we got to keep. by Robin Watts and Sandy Wright Below: Pam Ungar seems to be thin: ing about the next A-Team meet. art bis Top: Bobby Calder and Adam Funk get together to discuss chemistry in between A-Team meets. Above: All A-Team members: Kelley Woodworth, Debbie Curtis, Erin Sills, Johnny M atherly, Marcy Hatter, Yvette Toms, Chris Hemminger, Pete Rau, Adam Funk, Bobby Calder, and Eric Oiesen. Not shown — Jay Burton. Left: Eric Oiesen and Jay Burton get food for thought while Debbie Curtis looks on. A-team_ 149 Hamilton's views Mr. Clifton Hamilton had been the S.C.A. advisor for the past six years. The following was an interview con- ducted with him near the end of the 1984-1985 school year: Q. What have you enjoyed most about being an advisor? A. | believe | enjoyed seeing the organi- zation working together to carry out its jobs. Q. What do you feel they have accom- plished? A. They have really worked hard to try and promote student involvement and student-teacher relationships. They have really done their best to improve the building; the $.C.A. is responsible for the mural, having poster-clips in the halls, and are still working for more ways to improve the school. Q. What was the main activity that was done? Top right: Freddie Zeh carries on a private conversation with his date. Right: Jake Appleford is busy at his desk trying to complete his work. Top: Mr. CliftonHamilton is kept busy at his desk with upcoming events in the $.C.A. I50_ S.C.A. A. The Homecoming Dance was the main activity. Q. What is your overall feeling about the S.C.A.? A. | feel they are a necessary group of people that have been sometimes mis- understood. They try to listen to the student body’s wants, but this can not always be done because students are not giving much input; this situation has to improve for the $.C.A to its full ability. Q. What about the president, Jake Ap- pleford? A. | feel he has been sincere, con- cerned, conscientious, and dedic ated. He did very well in his job, considering he had not had any previous $.C.A. ex- perience. by Angie Marshall and Mary Dean Left: Mike Diehl and Stacy Tanksley dance close dur- ing the Homecoming Dance. Above: Alecia Gail doesn’t seem to mind taking time out of the homecoming dance to smile for the cam- era, but her date Eddie Sheets would rather not be disturbed. S.C.A. 151 Cheer time The 1984-85 Cheerleaders were made up of three squads, for the sports: football, girl’s basketball, and boy’s basket- ball. Each squad always showed their true spirit and dedication at every game and at pep rallies. The cheerleaders stayed after school many days for prac- tices, so that when the time came for a game they would look good to the audience. Ev- ery cheerleader always re- Below: Showing her Cougar spirit Leigh Ann Parker cheers the team to victory. Far below: The football team joins to- gether during one of the pep rallies. I52 Cheerleaders membered to keep that smile on her face, whether she were on the bottom of the pyramid helping to hold everyone else, or if she were on the very top looking down. All of the hard work and dedi- cation paid off and the 1984-85 cheerleaders were a success. Much thanks and appreciation went to the sponsors, Mrs. Harouff, Miss Weems, and Mrs. Bridge. by Lori Johnson 4 Right: Dawn Ross, Jackie Byrant and Marnie Huthchinson take time out to pose for a picture with the Stuarts Draft Cougar. � p: The football cheerleaders do a leer during a break in the game. Upper left: The boy’s basketball cheer- leaders are Susan Almarode, Stacy Tanksley, Nicky Tayman, Crystal La- whorne, Missy Cuthbertson, Treva Hurtt, Dana Leach, Claire Jennings. Upper right: The football cheerleaders are Marnie Hutchinson, Dawn Ross, Jackie Bryant, Christine Harouff, Stacy Tanksley, Alecia Cale, Jennifer Alexander, Kim Dickinson. Above: The girl’s basketball cheer- leaders are Kathy Burnett, Brenda Sprouse, Sandy Czerwinski, Kelly Crisp, Carolyn Smith, Leigh Ann Park- er, Debbie Boyd, Marcie Smith. Cheerleaders 153 Free to unite The students united in three very special clubs. These clubs were IPA, AISIA, and VICA. The IPA club devoted its interest into staying on top of interna- tional happens. Mr. Stump was the sponsor of this club. The AISIA club was lead by Mr. Walter Cleavenger and dealt with students interested working with wood and metal to develope and refine their craftsman skills. The VICA club included students in the working world. The sponsor of this club was Mr. Francis Rich- ardson. The students joined these clubs because they were free to unite. by Missy Terrell 54 Ipa, vica, aisia Below: Members of VICA; Pam McGann, Hope Zapantis, Pat Hewitt, Rhonda Grant, Carvin Pugh, Ch Campbell, Randy Morris, Mike Rodgers, Joanne Boppe, Darrell Via, Teresa Hall, Eddie Sheets, L Walters, James Moses, Donna Doyle, John Powers, Sandy Swisher, Dennis Fitzgerald, Greg Die David Aistrop, Elizabeth Linen, Kim Helmick, Leslie Grimm, Becky Dean, Cheri Smith, Lisa Lucas, | Penny, Jeff Jones, Adam Daniel, Robert White, Billy Dickson, Paul Wood, Richard Watts, Jimmy Pull Jeff Claytor, Sponsor Mr. Francis Richardson. Far below: Members of IPA: Leslie Warren, Erin Sills, Mac Weems, Jorena Maxwell, Jennifer Plunke Lisa Beyeler, Demetria Korogeanos, Jens Holms, Hunter Cloud, Jake Appleford, Tim Vorel, Jo Woodworth, Jay Burton, Sponsor Mr. Gerald Stump, Eric Oiesen, and James Kitchen. iv S at = 4 ¥ Career |e Far above left: Members of the AISIA club: Robert Hutchinson, Brent Greg- ory, Chris Templeton, Kelvin Harris, T.J. Sparrow, Kenny Ramsey, Pat Cash, Eddie Leary, Lane Dedrick, Mike Deihl, Timmy Scarbrough, Travis Craig, Joe Crafton, Robert Brooks, Jimmy Sears, Jeff Powell, Mr. Walter Cleavenger Above: Senior Sandy Humphreys works hard on special club prepara- tions. Left: Mr. Walter Cleavenger takes a break from AISIA club’s busy schedule. Far above: Mr. Francis Richardson helps a club member plan activities for the next VICA club meeting. Ipa, vica, aisia 155 I56 Sports Divider Sports Students did not spend all of the school year in the class room or studying their texts. Many of them could be found spending some of their time on the court, on the track, or on the field. Stu- dents were given the chance to get out and enjoy themselves by taking part in one or more of the Cougar athletic teams. Students were given a variety of teams to choose from. Some of these teams were: basketball, baseball, foot- ball, track, and even golf and tennis. All of these activities were offered to any student who was willing to give of their time and patience to practice and train, and to be able to represent the Opposite page: The Stuarts Draft Cougar shows his school spirit by cheering on the football team at a home game. Left: John Burch tries to decide which way to go as he holds the ball, hoping not to get tackled. Above: Yolanda MacDuffie serves the ball at a home volleyball game. Right: Kelly Bradley sharpens up on her catching at a girls’ softball practice. school by showing their good sports- manship and their school spirit. Sports was only one more way S.D.H.S. students were free to choose what they wanted out of the 1984-85 school year. by Mary Dean Sports Divider 157 Go for the gusto The varsity football team “went for the gusto.” This sea- son was outstanding. The coaches expected the team to win five games but the team came through with that cougar spirit to win seven games. The unique characteristic that made this year’s players dif- ferent from past years was their complete dedication and terrific attitude. The dedica- tion showed through in the players’ hard work. The hard work was put into practice. Practice was held six days a week for fourteen weeks. This hard work and dedication was I58 Varsity football the main reason for such a suc- cessful season. The cougar team was known to other schools as being hard- nosed, hard-hitting, and out- standing in defense. Some of the outstanding players that the other schools were talking about were selected for spe- cial awards. Selected for the most valuable player was John Gibson; selected for best de- fense was Jody Yount; select- ed for best offense was Jack Coffey; and selected for most dedicated player was Doug Puckett. by Missy Terrell Below: Stat keepers Joann Boppe, Sandy Czerwinski, Brenda Sprouse, Leigh Ann Parker and trainer Jorena Maxwell wait for the game to start, while Mr. Buddy Bosserman tries to persuade them to get busy and do something. Far below: Head Coach Ron Ball tries t¢ ignore Assistant Coaches Bil Schindler and Joe Waters as they dis cuss exactly how the game of footba| is played. belts Ca er ere er gS : q } ‘ Left: Quarterback John Gibson passes the ball to a receiver in pre-game war- —_ Below: Principal John Avoli patiently mups. watches the game from the sidelines. a ied meres. Ae prey Se) es The 1984-85 Varsity Football Team: Kevin Whitesell, Bill Penny, John Powers, Mike Fitzgerald, David Fitzgerald, Doug Cogar, John Burch, Tim Vorel, John Keating, Doug Puckett, John Gibson, Chris Powell, Todd Brad- ley, Richard Parker, Todd Coffey, Harold Wells, Kevin Clark, Matt Hoy, Mike Garvey, Jack Coffey, Eddie Sheets, Matt Beyeler, Chuck Booth, Clay Bartley, Mark Wells, David Desimone, Scott Stroop, Jody Yount, Ron Pompeo, Brian Wilmoth, Chris Campbell, Chris Marion, Jimmy Sears, Chad Harris, Coaches Duane Burtner, Dickie Arbaugh, Joe Waters, Bill Schindler, Mike Armentrout, Head Coach Ron Ball, Larry Huntley, Randy Harris, Eric Balsley, and trainer Jorena Maxwell. Varsity Football Scoreboard Opponent Rockbridge 0 Waynesboro 14 Page County 0 Wilson @) Madison Co. 18 Riverheads 6 Buffalo Gap 12 Ro. Catholic @) Luray @) Wm. Monroe 28 Varsity football 159 Below: Mr. Buddy Bosserman watches the game intently, while statkeeper Sandy Czerwinski gets a rest. Right: Mr. Avoli and Mr. Landes show off their cougar spirit with the cougar mascot. ie pat is fa erat Mee aia en Varsity football The seniors on the varsity football team included Ke- vin Whitesell, John Powers, Doug Puckett, John Gibosn, John Keating, Mike Fitzger- ald, David Fitzgerald, Doug Cogar, Tim Vorel, John Burch, Chris Powell, and Bill Penny. Many of these sen- iors had been playing foot- ball since little league, and John Gibson planned to play college football as he re- ceived a full scholarship to Liberty Baptist College. The seniors had special privileges that none of the y got spirit other varsity football play- ers had. They had a special section of lockers in the field house. These lockers were Called senior row. The seniors also received one day to skip practice bur in- stead of skipping, they played the coaches in a game of volleyball. Fortu- nately the seniors won. The seniors contributed a great deal to our school not only through athletics, but through the cougar spirit. by Missy Terrell Above: Kevin Clark has big expecta- tions about tackling his Buffalo Gap opponent. Left: Jack Coffey runs for a touchdown which he gets in the game against Buf- falo Gap. The cougars were victorious, with the final score 28-12. Below left: Going for the first down, Jack Coffey exerts a tremendous ef- fort to get by a Buffalo Gap player. Varsity football 16! 4 Burtner’s boys “| feel the reason the team had such a successful season was the hard work put forth by ev- eryone,” said Coach Burtner about his j.v. football team. The boys record 6-I-I, was the best Stuarts Draft has had in years. The offensive and defensive standouts on the team were Terry Batts, Mike Campbell, Ronnie Dameron, and Coyt Shirley. They did an outstand- ing job on both sides of the line. Dameron’s season was cut short, though, when he broke his arm. 162 J.V. Football Coach Burtner complimented the other coaches for their help. Dickie Arbaugh, who played football for Draft be- fore he graduated, was also a big help to the team. Burtner said, ‘Most people don’t real- ize that you are only as good as your bench. Many people who play, work just as hard as the starters, but only Il people play at a time. You don't read their names in the paper, but they are very important to any team’s success.’”” And he was right. by Tammi Rogers Top: Dickie Arbaugh gives the boys a little talk during half time. Above: Terry Batts says, “Let me} te on 73 ey Below: Mike Campbell does a little dance while running down the football field. J.V. football players: Glenn Breen, Jonathon Sholes, Eddie Ratchford, Ran- dy Fox, Troy Coffey, Ray Wade, Brian Campbell, Mike Campbell, Leon Shiflett, John Hoge, James Brown, Coach Burtner, Kevin Wells, Eric Smith, John Howard, David Huffman, Ronnie Dameron, Travis Hoy, Tommy Wright, Bobby Eavey, Leon Franklin, Steve Melvin, Chris Rufe, and Coach Arbaugh. Scoreboard Home Away 6 Sept. Il Wm. Monroe fe) 12 Sept. 19 W. Memorial 6 22 Sept. 26 Madison Coy. 6 32 Oct. 3 Page Co. @) 0) Oct. 10 Riverheads 14 13 Oct. 17 Buffalo Gap 6 19 Oct. 24 W. Memorial ) Luray 8 Above: Draft takes a breather during their game against Wilson. 1 J.V. Football 163 The Girls Varsity Basketball team: Coach Walt Cleavenger, Nicky Brum- field, Yoland McDuffie, Mary Clopton, Michell Evelsizer, Missy Dedrick, Lynette Brydge, Kristie Knotts, and Missy Douglas. 1984 Girls Varsity Basketball Opponent Lee 33 Waynesboro 61 Wilson 51 Luray 14 Eastern Mennonite 3| Waynesboro yy Luray 38 Buffalo Gap 64 Riverheads 38 Madison Lee William Monroe Eastern Mennonite Wilson Luray Buffalo Gap Riverheads Madison William Monroe Wilson Above: Kristy Knotts, Mary Clopton, Right: Number 14, Nicky Brumfield, Yolanda McDuffie, and Nicky Brum- | tries to recover the ball from a Wilson field give each other luck before re- opponent. The Cougars won, 61-60. turning to the floor. 164 Girls varsity basketball Coach Walt Cleavenger had a difficult year as varsity bas- ketball coach with eight out of eleven girls remaining on the team for the entire season. These girls included Nicky Brumfield, Yolanda McDuffie, Mary Clopton, Missy Dedrick, Michelle Evelsizer, Lynette Brydge, Missy Douglas and Kristie Knotts. Although the team was one of the smallest in the district, our past exper- ienced players led Draft toa 3 and 9 record. Many close games made the record, such as the Stuarts Draft — Madi- son game. While on the home court and trailing the Madison Mountain- eers by one point, Kristie Knotts was fouled with one second on the clock and two free throws. She stepped to the foul line to sink her first free throw to tie Draft up, and her second to put Draft one point ahead of the Mountain- eers to win the game with the final score of 46-45. The ex- cited Draft fans rushed onto the court to give Kristie a pat on the back or a word of praise. a? Above, left: Mary Clopton goes up fora jump ball against Madison. The Cou- gars won 46-45, While on the Wilson court, Missy Douglas sank a jump shot with few seconds remain- ing on the clock, and the final score was 6]-60. Not all credit can go to the teammates who played phys- ically hard, for there were al- ways the players who gave moral support from the bench, before their time came to play. Michelle Evelsizer was a good example of such moral support and spirit. Another supporter of the team was their manager Stephanie Angus, who took care of uniforms, made sure all the equipment was on the bus, as well as boosted the girls’ spirits when a game didn’t go as planned. One of the games was just after Draft had worked its way into the dis- trict tournament to beat Wil- liam Monroe in their first game. 53-40, The second game was against Draft’s arch-rival Buf- falo Gap, which Draft lost 70- 50. This ended the Draft la- dies’ basketball season, but not the “family ties’” the team shared, or the spirit. by Angie Marshall Left: Coach Walt Cleavenger stands with three seniors: Missy Douglas, Elizabeth Linen, and Kristy Knotts. Above: The Cougars talk over the next play during the Buffalo Gap game. Girls varsity basketball 165 Masters of their | situations The girls j.v. basketball sea- games against these schools son was one of great success. proved their great capability. Coach George Sinclair said, The Cougars in the end beat “Defense playedakeyrole in Madison in the district tour- our success. Individually nament with the score 32-ll. speaking, Donna Cogar did a good job offensively.” Beating rivals Wilson (29-20), and Riverheads (48-22), the Coach Sinclair felt that Buffa- _j.v. girls were free to choose lo Gap and Madison were the whether they won or not. strongest teams they had to They chose to win. face. The scores of the teams by Joyce Lindner and Heather Williams Above: Some of the girls warm the bench waiting for their turn. Right: Kelly Bradley dribbles down the court and shoots two. Right: Renee Toler goes for a good free throw as Dana Chittum watches. l66 J.V. girls basketball Left: Yvonne Monroe looks to see what the next play will be. The 1984-85 girl's j.v. basketball team: Lynn Nahay, Marshena McDuffy, Sonya Jefferson, Kelley Woodworth, Trina Vest, Christy Sorrells, Leigh Ann Cohron, Susan Waggy, Debbie Tut, Yvonne Monroe, Jennifer Burdett, ‘Renee Toler, Donna Cogar, Shannon Kimbrough, Kim Garvey, Dana Chit- ‘tum, Kelly Bradley, Tammy Lowery, and Coach George Sinclair. J.V. Girls Basketball Scoreboard we Left: Kim Garvey tosses the ball back in bounds. Below: Donna Cogar shoots a free throw while Dana Chittum looks on. � � .D. Opponent im 55 Lee High 26 50 Waynesboro I2 38 Eastern Mennonite 18 40 Waynesboro 14 42 Luray 17 28 Buffalo Gap 23 48 Riverheads 22 3 Madison 23 26 William Monroe 29) 35 Eastern Mennonite 18 i 29 Wilson 20 = 3 7 Luray 17 28 Buffalo Gap 16 33 Riverheads I5 i: 29 Madison 25 im 23 William Monroe b2. 31 Wilson 05 im 4639 Lee High I5 J.V. girls basketball 167 Stuarts Draft cross country running free Right: The girls gather around as the trophies are removed from boxes. The girls cross country team won first place at the district meet. I68 Cross country Running up and down hills, across creeks, and around cows was a daily event for the boys and girls cross country teams. This rugged routine went on for three months. When cross country started in August, the weather was ex- tremely hot, sometimes reach- ing 90°. But towards the end of the season things started to cool down, which was a great relief to the runners. The girls team had an excellent season. They remained unde- feated in the district once again. Upon entering the race for the first skyline district ti- tle ever given, the girls were a little nervous, but that didn’t stop them from winning. Coach Sandy Powell said, ‘It was a super team, and the highlight of the season!” The boys also had a good yea improving their overall recory Coach Powell was pleased wit results of hard work and ded! cation, especially in the meet The most valuable awarc went to Dale Knott and Arm Rice. Dale, a senior, was a good leav er for the boys since he he run cross country since 9 grade. Amy, a junior, had bee running for three years ar was a super young athlete. Sh was always one of the first fi ishers during the meets. All members of the cross cou try team did an outstandir job. Coach Powell definite knew what she was doing, ar was commended for a job w done. | by Tammi Roge’ Cross country team: Sandy Vey, Amy Rice, Erin Sills, Debbie Hall, Mary Groah, Nicky Tayman, Lisa Manolescu, Suanne Chandler, Candy North- edge, Sandy Powell, Jimmy Atkins, Doug Holste, Kevin Schroeder, Chris Stratton, Mark Morgan, Mike Lawson, Pat Cooley, Eric McFarlin, Dale Knott, Tim Shaw, David Murray. Stuarts Draft Cross Country Madison sD 22 EMHS 33 sD 2| WM 37 sD 15 RHS 46 Luray Madison SD 36 EMHS 20 SD 37 Wilson 20 SD 30 RHS 25 Luray Above left: Erin Sills and Amy Rice lis- ten carefully as Dick Rice gives them a few points before the district meet. Left: Senior cross country members are Lisa Monolescu, Suanne Chandler, Dale Knott, Mary Groah, and manager Debbie Hall. STUARTS DRAMT| RTS DB CROSS CO UN 1 Prise aaa Cross country 169 The Stuarts Draft boys basket- ball season was fairly predict- able from year to year. Wins, wins and more wins. Both the varsity and junior varsity bas- ketball teams had winning sea- sons last year; their season re- 170 Boy varsity basketball Below: Mike Agee says, “Look out, I’m coming through!” 71 Two of a kind cords were 13-7 and 17-3 re- spectively. Varsity head coach Bob Max- well felt his team played well through out the entire season. This was especially evident in the win over Riverheads 82-57 Though wins were more preva- lent than losses there were those inevitable losses. The varsity and junior varsity Cou- gars felt a deep sense of frus- The members of the boys varsity basketball team are Kelvin Miller, Brett Brown, Kevin Whitesell, Coach Bob Maxwell, Bobby Calder, Mike Agee, John Swartz, Asst. Coach Harvey Almarode, Anthony Diggs, Steve Harris, E ric Cowherd, Dante Cappriotti, Edward Thomas, Fred Zeh, Tim Vorel, Asst. Coach Frank Wade, David Calder, Mike Diehl, Lee Branch, and Kenny Piller. Swartz, D. Calder, Branch, and Piller were j.v. players moved up for district and regional competition. Wilson Memorial Boys Varsity Basketball Stuarts Draft Opponent 43 Waynesboro 56 54 Rockbridge 50 49 Eastern Mennonite 28 73 Waynesboro 78 Do Lexington 52 66 Lexington 63 50 Rockbridge Al 57 Luray 60 52 Buffalo Gap 65 82 Riverheads aH 67 Madison County 47 | 42 William Monroe 48 66 Eastern Mennonite 44 52 Wils on Memorial 54 82 Buffalo Gap 63° 64 Riverheads 43 73 Madison County 55 63 William Monroe 46 86 Luray 5I 75 tration at losing their game with William Monroe. The vai sity game against Williar Monroe was so close with th final score 42-48. The J.V. fru: tration came with a score ¢ 33-38 against William Monroe J.V. members are Shawn Lavender, John Swartz, Jeff Jordan, Mike Diehl, Russ Jordan, Pete Rau, Kenny Piller, Terry Batts, David Calder, Andy Hernandez, Lee Branch, Jim Evans, William Jaruas, Shane Brown, and Jack Coffey. Missing from picture is J.V. Coach Harvey Almarode. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Stuarts Draft Opponent 58 Waynesboro 32 63 Rockbridge 47 Eastern Mennonite 55 Waynesboro 55 Lexington 55 Lexington 54 Rockbridge 55 Luray 55 Buffalo Gap 32 Riverheads 38 Madison 2l William Monroe 53 Eastern Mennonite 56 Wilson 63 Buffalo Gap 75 Riverheads 45 Madison 33 William Monroe 59 Luray 43 Wilson Far left: Edward Thomas shows us his form as he goes for a layup against Buffalo Gap. Left: Mike Agee pours in another beau- tiful shot. Boys varsity basketball 171 Below: Fred Zeh jumps high into the air as Kevin Whitesell watches in amaze- ment. The credit for this winning season went to the outstand- ing group of senior players. They played as a team all sea- son long. When their best was needed down the stretch and at tournament time they played with the pride and in- tensity that marks a TRUE COUGAR champion. 172 Boys basketball wo of a kind cont. Organization and team work were what made a winning team. The managers came in as the team organizers. Witha little team work Treacy Zirkle, Ben Wood and Flint Engleman were able to keep all the right uniforms together, make sure waterbottles were full and that towels were distributed among players. They did a Far below: Brett Brown wonders if he should dunk the ball or not. . Below: Bobby Calder throws the ball as two Luray players decide to tackle hi at commendable job throughout the basketball season. j When reflecting back over the 1984-85 season one can’t help but smile. The season was a success, nothing less. With the guidance and expertise of such a fine basketball coaching staff the Cougars kept follow- ing in the winners’ tracks. by Joyce Lindner, Tammi Rogers, and Heather Williams Left: Edward Thomas out jumps a Bull- dog. Boys basketball 173 Girls volleyball teams The girls’ volleyball team had a fairly good season during the school year. There were three returning letterman this year: these were Wanda Harris, Missy Douglas, and Marshena McDuffie. Missy Douglas made the all city-county team. The captains for the varsity team were Missy Douglas and Wanda Harris; the junior varsi- “4D 174 Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Kelly Woodworth, Lisa Burkholder, Marshena McDuffie, Trina Vest, Dana Chittum, Kathy Sprouse, Debbie Tutt, Edie Che- palis, Carrol Rieder, Vicky Claytor, Coach Brown, Shannon Kimbrough, Amy Chandler; missing is Kelly Bradley. ty team were Trina Vest and Marshena McDuffie. There were only three seniors on the volleyball team this year; they were Wanda Harris, Mary Groah and Missy Douglas. Ac- cording to Mrs. Brown, this was a fantastic group of girls, every girl, gave lOO% effort in each game. They played whether it was home or away. by Angela Marshall hey, ic Sans y AS p20 38 as c ee Buffalo Gap 15 Riverheads 3 Lee 7 Wilson 12 Riverheads Il Luray 10 Buffalo Gap ll Wilson Madison J.V. Scoreboard Opponent 15 13 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Varsity Scoreboard Opponent Buffalo Gap 15 Riverheads 15 Fort Defiance i) ley peg Lee 15 Cie ’ kee Wilson 15 : a q Riverheads 15 Luray 7 Luray 15 Varsity Volleyball Team: Yolanda McDuffie, Julie Berrang, Elizabeth Shirely, Buffalo Gap 13 Susan Zeh, Sandy Vey, Wanda Harris, Mary Groah, Elizabeth Piller, Coach Wilson 15 Brown, Laura Wellborn, Missy Douglas, Dawn Wright and Sandra Diggs. Madison 13 Madison 15 Wilson 15 Hove: Yolanda McDuffie hits the ball across the net while Mary Groah and _ Top: Missy Douglas uses her fist to hit the ball across the net. The other girls wait !ssy Douglas wait for their turn at the ball. for the outcome. hove left: Trina Vest goes up to serve the ball while Lisa Burkholder and Kelly | Above: Marshena McDuffie hits the ball to Wanda Harris and Laura Wellborn. Sandler wait for the ball. Ir left: Marshena McDuffie tries to save the ball with Dana Chittum trying to IIp her. Volleyball 175 They are © champions The girls varsity track team had a very successful year. They only lost one regular sea- son meet which was only by a small margin. The track team was the regular season runner- ups, and finished second in the district, third in regional, and seventh in state. The regional participants were Mary Groah, Lisa Manolescu, Marshena McDuffie, Trina Vest, Jody Beard, and Sandra Diggs . The state participants were Mary Groah, Marshena McDuffie, Trina Vest, and Jody Beard. This year’s girls track team had a couple of standouts. A lot of old records were broken and replaced with competitive 176 Girls varsity track times and heights. Mary Groah set the school record in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:28.6. She also set a new re- cord in the district meet with a jump of 5’3”. Trina Vest was also a big asset to the team. She placed second in the state meet in the lOO meter hurdles. Marsheena McDuffie was a state champion this year by finishing first in the 300 meter hurdles, in which she held the school record. Lisa Manolescu set a new school record in the 3200 meter run with a time of 13:20.5. Mrs. Powell was proud of the excellent job her team did this year. She can’t wait until the girl’s track season came again. by Kim Walters Top: While throwing the discus Sandra Diggs gives it her all. Above: Mary Groah clears the high jump bar with ease. Far above: Donna Cogar attempts to clear the high jump bar in the Riverhea meet. low right: Shannon Kimbrough conquers the hurdle in the 100 meter hurdles. low: Tracey Batts strives to do her best in the 100 yd. dash. SD 2 1 [NAM awd AW Hr Girls Varsity Track Team: Donna Cogar, Jackie Bryant, Nicky Tayman, Shan- ‘non Kimbrough, Amy Rice, Laura Welborn, Sandy Vey, Mary Groah, middle row — Missy Cuthbertson — mgr., Katie Mckechie, Shawnetta Woodson, Tracey Batts, Lisa Manolescu, Sueanna Chandler, Erin Sills, top row — Trina Vest, Marshena McDuffie, and Jody Beard. 80 19 50 73 67 64 74 Girls Varsity Track Scoreboard Natural Bridge Wilson Buffalo Gap Riverheads Madison William Monroe Luray Opponent 35 38 68 45 51 54 44 Girls varsity track 177 Below left: Jack Coffey gives his oppo- Below: Brian Wilmoth shows nents competion in his race. strength in the shot. Varsity Track Team: Sandy Campbell, Leigh Ann Parker, Carol Lee Clark, Brenda Sprouse, Jake Appleford, Kevin Schroder, Steve Gor- Boys Varsity Track Scoreboard don, Dale Knott, Peter Carey, Doug Puckett, Marston Jones, Kelvin Miller, Jack Coffey, Robby Hutchinson, Ronnie Dameron, Tommy sD Opponent Wright, Marco Floyd, Randy Thomas, Coach Ball, Anthony Diggs, Pat Cooley, Chris Powell, Doug Cogar, Matt Hoy, David Fitzgerald, 98 Natural Bridge 38 Lee Tutwiler, Chuck Johnson, Mitchell Lawson, Eric McFarlin, Da- 98 Fishburne 57 vid Desimone, Scott Stroop, Brian Wilmoth, Cole Scrogham, Tim 53 Wilson 85 Shaw, Jim Sears, Gary Huffman, Jody Yount, and Scott Williams. 50 Madison 88 63 Riverheads 73 58 William Monroe 80 40 Buffalo Gap 96 75 Luray 6l 178 Boys varsity track | Left: Chuck Johnson uses his arm mus- cles to carry him over the pole vault bar. Below: Chris Powell glides over the hurdle to a successful victory. Far below: Anthony Diggs has plenty of spring to get over the high jump bar, but his foot got in the way. Running free The boys varsity track team’s season started off on a good foot, but lost the tempo in the closing meets of the season. The competition of the other teams was greater this year than in the previous year. The boys ended their season with a 3-5 record. Many of their meets were close, and came down to the final events of the meet, before they lost. Four of the track members par- ticipated in the regional track meet, in which two of them went on to the state meet. The regional participants were Chris Powell in the 300 meter hurdles, Jody Yount in the shot, Dale Knott in the 400 me- ter run, and Kelvin Miller in the triple jump. Chris Powell re- ceived fifth place in his event and Jody Yount captured fourth place in his, which gave them both an opportunity to participate in the state meet. Coach Ball is not disappointed with his team’s record this year, because he had a young team. He is looking forward to having them back next year, and working to make them a stronger team. by Kim Walters Boys varsity track 179 J.V. track Although j.v. track scores were not always high, the spir- it of the teams was. The boys and girls that chose to take on the challenge of track went out and gave it their all. One track member made this comment, “So what if we didn’t always win, the point was that we - gave it our best and had fun doing it.” Coach George Sin- clair seemed to feel the same because the team was made up of “his kids”, and they ‘“‘never let him down.” The 1984-85 track teams con- sisted mostly made of Stuarts Draft Middle School eighth graders; since the teams were mostly eighth graders the 1985 Legacy would like to recognise the following students of the I8O J.V. track J.V. track team as S.D.H.S. stu- dents: girls track — Lori Ap- pleford, Michelle Critzer, Christina Edwards, Traci Gabler, Christy Hedrics, Tammy Lowery, Robin Mar- shall, and Angie Slabaugh. Boys track — Mathew Berry, Allen Boyd, Mike Campbell, Keith Clark, Ronnie Dameron, Robert Eavey, Tracy Glass, David Huffman, James Johnson, Mike Lucas, Steve Melvin, Chris Rufe, David Truslow, and Tom Wright. by Mary Sue Dean Below left: Christina Edwards sets her pace during warm-ups. Below: Lynn Herring sails easily over the bar in the high jump competition. Far below: Tina Tutwiler momentarily takes flight in the long jump competi- tion. 1984-85 J.V. Girls Track SD Opponent 44 Buffalo Gap 714 42 Fort Defiance 76 101” Wilson 144 54 Riverheads 63'2 Girls J.V. Track Team: Joli Eves, Julie Wright, Tina Tutwiler, LeighAnn Cohron, Cynthia Vest, Lynn Herring, Daphne Almarode, Stephanie Hudson, Jamie Robinson, Yolanda Johnson, Vickie Claytor, Carol Cunningham, Tammy | Lowery, Lisa Campbell, Christina Edwards, Robin Marshall, Traci Gabler, Lori ' Appleford, Michelle Critzer, Angie Slabaugh, Christy Hedricks, and Coach’ George Sinclair 1984 J.V. Boys Track sD Opponent 75 Buffalo Gap 56 30 Fort Defiance 106 86 Wilson 50 48'4 Riverheads 87', Boys J.V. Track Members: Mark Appleford, Matt Berry, Allen Boyd, Rob Burnett, Mike Campbell, Keith Clark, Ron Dameron, Rob Eavey, Scott Eavens, Tracy Glass, Dean Hostetter, David Huffman, Jim Johnson, Mike Lucas, Rob Maxwell, Dan McFarlin, Steve Melvin, David Nice, Chris Rufe, Kent Swartz, David Truslow, Tom Wright, Karl Kennedy, Kevin Robertson. Below: Kevin Shroeder and a girls track team member take a practice run before their events. Left: David Huffman stands patiently waiting for his turn in the pole vault compe- tition. Above: Keith Clark gets in position to throw the shot put. J.V. track I8l Play ball, boys Head Coach Sam Alexander coached a fine group of men this year. This was the last year for some of these players since they were seniors. The senior players included Kevin Whitesell, Mike Fitzgerald, John Keating, and Tony Fitz- gerald. Not only the seniors but all of the players needed to be recognized for their ex- treme effort and excellent at- titudes. The devoted players I82 Baseball showed up for practice or scri- mage games every day. They worked well together and gave true meaning to the phrase “team work.” At the beginning of each game when the umpire said ‘‘Play ball’, they knew ex- actly what to do and followed through with that great cougar spirit in the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. by Missy Terrell Above: Senior John Keating prepares to make a spectacular catch. Right: Freshman Pete Rau winds up for a curve ball. Boys Varsity Baseball Team: Asst. Coach Rodney Cullen, Mike Fitzgerald, Todd Coffey, Mark Wells, Dante Capriotti, John Keating, Tony Fitzgerald, Pat Schroeder, Mike Cook, Head Coach Sam Alexander, John Swartz, Russ Jordan, Kevin Whitesell, Brian Campbell, Jeff Jordan, Terry Batts, and Pete Rau. Baseball Scoreboard Opponent Fluvanna Rockbridge Rockbridge Fluvanna Natural Bridge William Monroe Luray Buffalo Gap Riverheads Wilson Memorial Madison County Fluvanna William Monroe Luray Buffalo Gap Riverheads Wilson Memorial Madison County OO Rww woeorbhonnn nm Above left: John Swartz waits patient- ly while his Fluvanna opponent tries to steal a base. Left: Todd Coffey takes a break out of the game before he is up to bat. Baseball 183 Right: Taking a break between match- es are Susan Zeh, Lisa Doyle, Laura Kenyon and Jackie Vu. Matching This year’s tennis teams could have been looked at like a matching quiz or test. Each team member had to match their wits and skill against their opponents. The girls struggled through a tough season, winning only three of their nine matches. Team members felt it was a much improved season, how- ever. Team captain Cindy Lee and Laura Kenyon took first and second respectively in the district tournament. They also 184 Varsity tennis took first in doubles at the dis- trict Tournament. Jackie Vu and Rae Asbridge took second in doubles at the district tour- nament. The boys triumphed in another season of fantastic tennis, winning all but one of their nine seasonal matches. They also went on to district, re- gional, and state, taking sec- ond all-around at state. The boys proved that each year can be better than the last. by Joyce Lindner, Heather Williams aouvwui:s. 0 OVW — wn oO Boys Tennis Scoreboard Lee High Fishburne Wilson Riverheads Fishburne Buffalo Gap Wilson Riverheads Buffalo Gap The members of the 1984-85 Boys Tennis Team: Bobby Calder, Scott Dameron, Jeff Demastus, Scott Miller, Ben Wood and shown above are David Calder, Tim Reed, Rick Czerwinski, and Brett Brown. Opponent —bnNnN—- 00 +} WwW @ Below: Bobby Calder goes for a good return. The members of the 1984-85 Girls Tennis Team: Honie Blackwell, Susan Garvey, Lisa Doyle, Laura Kenyon, Susan Zey and shown above are Rae Asbridge, Megan Evans, Jackie Vu, and Cindy Lee. Girls Tennis Scoreboard wn 9 Opponent Parry McClure Riverheads Lee Parry McClure Buffalo Gap Wilson Wilson Riverheads Buffalo Gap OQOnnNO?AI—- — @ wntntwouwnd @ oe — Above: Brett Brown shows his form for another great return. Left: Laura Kenyon prepares to serve to her opponent. Varsity tennis 185 Above: Senior Mike Agee wonders if he could use his golf club to look through to find his golf ball. Right: Mike Agee just a putting along. Far right: Lee Schifer gets down to business as he waits to see where the ball will land. I86 Golf Left: James Little steadies his club for the best putt of the season. Below: James Little concentrates hard on making a hole in one. There was not much to say that is different about the golf team this past year than the year before. They were the same excellent team as always with the exception of a few missing members and some new ones. Again this past year, the golf team defeated every school they played and went on to district, regionals, and state competitions and along the way carried away many victories. The schedule held six tourna- ments, four of which were mini tournaments against Luray, William Monroe, and Wilson high schools. Two individual tournaments were held against Stonewall Jackson and in all of these tournaments Stuarts Draft took away with them the victory. At the Waynesboro Country Club on May 9th, the district tournament was held. Stuarts Draft once again took the chal- lenge, met it, and came out the victor over Luray, William Monroe, and Wilson with a par of 310. Next they were off the B tournament at the Shenvalee Golf Club where they were met with new competition which consisted of Stonewall Jack- son, Central Senior, Page, and William Monroe. The guys once again took an overwhelm- ing victory with a I2 stroke lead over Central Senior High School. As of that date Stuarts Draft Golf Team was undefeat- ed but still had to travel to the state tournament. In Richlands, Virginia, May 28th and 29th, the State meet was held on a golf course that Mr. Richardson called ‘‘a golf course designed by Jacques Cousteau because it was so much water.” There was really no need for it to be mentioned, but we felt that the Stuarts Draft Golf team should be rec- ognized as the State Champi- ons. Mr. Richardson was ex- tremely proud of the guys de- spite the watered down golf course. They had a great year with all of their victories and as Freddie Zey said, “You ain't got a thing if you ain’t got that swing!” by Sandy Wright and Robin Watts @ Stonewall Jackson SDHS 315 Above: Golf team members: Mike Agee, Johnny Matherly, Steve Harris, Tom Doyle, Mr. Richardson, Lee Schifer, Fred Zey, Chris Stratton, and James Little. Golf Score Board @Luray SDHS 166 Luray 203 @lngleside SDHS 228 Luray 263 @Wm. Monroe SDHS 255 Luray 306 @Country Club SDHS 331 S. Jackson 348 @Country Club SDHS 315 Luray 405 S. Jackson 328 Wm. Monroe 202 Wm. Monroe 253 Wm. Monroe 261 Wilson forfeit Wilson 287 Wilson 318 Wilson 418 Golf 187 Flying high The 1984-85 softball team started off slowly but later in the season improvements were made. The team was brought togeth- er with twelve players and were well organized by Walt Cleavenger. The manager of the team was Rhonda Hoover and she worked very hard throughout the season. The team worked very hard every day after school for practices to do the best that they could. The team had a scrimmage game on March 28th. The team had only one forefeit game during the season. They won five games out of thirteen and lost seven. The team did only the best that they could throughout the season and did a pretty good job. by Tonia Lucas Above right: Missy Dedrick concen- trates. Right: Nicky Brumfield waits on sec- ond. Below: Nicky Brumfield tries catching the ball. Far right: Kelly Bradley waits at home plate to strike the other team out. I88 Softball 2h Pa ° re +B t. . ae teen By wee Girls Softball Team: Walt Cleavenger, Teresa Serrett, Lynette Brydge, Mary Clopton, Debbie Boyd, Yvonne Monroe, Rhonda Hoover, Kim McGann, Wanda Harris, Marty Weems, Debbie Tutt, Marnie Hutchinson, Nicky Brumfield, Kelly Bradley. Girls Softball Scoreboard sD Parry McClure William Monroe Luray Riverheads Buffalo Gap Wilson Madison Fluvanna William Monroe Luray Riverheads Wilson Madison Buffalo Gap Opponent 9 24 Far left: Missy Dedrick concentrates while standing at first base. Left: Mary Clopton’s waiting at home base to hit a home run for the team. Below: Amy Cash tries the best she can to hit a good ball for the team. Softball 189 fat y 2 ADAMS, BILLY 88 AGEE, MIKE 34, 37, 06, 124, 170, 171, 186 AISTRAP, DAVID 6, 124 ALESHEVICH, RYAN 52 ALEXANDER, JENNIFER 70, |36, 153 ALEXANDER, SAM 3 ALGER, JIMMY — 88, 136 ALLEN, MARK 70 ALMARODE, ELAINE 5, 128 ALMARODE, SUSAN 52, 136, 138, 151, 153 APPLEFORD, JAKE 20, 106, 124, 135 APPLEFORD, LAURIE 52 AREHART, ANITA 52, 143 AREHART, CONNIE 70 ARENDALL, JOHN 52 AREY, BILLY 88 ARGENBRIGHT, TERRY 52 ARGUS, STEPHANIE 106, 124 ASBRIDGE, RAE 89, 134, 207 ATKINS, JIMMY 89 ATKINS, PAMELA 70, 138, 143 AYERS, TAMMY 20, 70 AYERS, TRACY 52 up rer BALL, RON 9, 126, 158, 160 BALSELY, ERIC 70, 159 BALSER, BONNIE 89 BALSLEY, CHRIS 106 BANKS, APRIL 89 BANKS, BILLIE JEAN Il, 126, 128 BANKS, LORI 31, 37, 52, 135 BARKER, STEPHANIE 106, 124 BARRETT, HEATHER 53, 143 BARTLEY, TAMMY 53 BARTLEY, YONYA 53 BASKA, SANDY 06, 124 BASKA, TAMMY 106, 124 BATTS, JOEL 89 BATTS, TERRY 53, 163, 170 BATTS, TRACEY 70, 177 BATTS, TRACY 70, 138, 143 BEADLES, JILL 70, 136 BEARD, JODY 89, 177 BEASLEY, ANDREW 70 BELL, ROSIE 53, 143 BENSON, GREGG 89 BENSON, KIM 53 BERRANG, JULI 89, 136, 174 BERRY, MATT 53 BEVERLIN, BURT 53 BEYELER, LISA 5, 124, 138 BEYELER, MATT 86, 88, 89, 142, 159 BISER, JOSH 20, 89, 135 BLACKWELL, HONIE 34, 98, 136, 138 BLAIR, ROBERT 53 BLOODWORTH, KAREN 839, 135 BODKIN, KELLY 89 BODKIN, SHANON 53 BOOPE, JOANNE 37, 107, 124, 158 BOOTH, CHARLES 70, 159 BOSERMAN, BUDDY 38, 158, 160 BOTKIN, LISA 89 BOWLES, ANN 53, |41 BOYD, ALLEN 53, 142 BOYD, DEBBIE 89, 153 BRADLEY, DWAYNE 3l, 33, 107, 124 BRADLEY, KELLY 53, 167 BRADLEY, LAURA 89 BRADLEY, MALCOM 70 BRADLEY, TODD 11, 159 BRANCH, LEE 35 BREEDEN, RICHARD 11, 83 BRENNEMAN, CYNTHIA 71 BRENNEMAN, KEVIN 90 BRIDGE, GLENWOOD 53, 142 BRIDGE, LYNWOOD 107, 124, 142 BRITT, COLLEEN 7, 134, 136 BROOKS, ROBERT 90 BROWN, BRETT 37, 107, 124, 170, 172 BROWN, SHANE 53, 142, 163, 170 BROWN, TIMMY 90 BRUGLER, MELISSA 71 BRUMFIELD, NICKY 90, 165 BRYANS, KIM 53 BRYANT, JACKIE 31, 90, 152, 177 I90 Student directory Student BRYANT, MIKE 54, |4i BRYDGE, LYNETTE 20, 90, 165 BRYDGE, TODD 107, 124 BUCHANAN, JILL 71, 136, 138 BUCHANAN, SUSAN 71 BUCHANAN, THERESA 90, 143 BURCH, JOHN 20, 107, 124, 136, 153 BURGENER, JEFF 54, 174 BURKHOLDER, LISA 54, 174 BURNETT, KATHY 107, 124, 136, 153 BURNETT, KIM 15, 72 BURNETT, LISA 108, 124 BURNETT, SHERRY 90, 136 BURTON, JAY 4, 20, 23, 108, 135, 206 BYERS, WAYNE 72 = Cie CALDER, BOBBY 6, 20, 37, 108, 172, 206 CALDER, DAVID 72, 135, 170 CAMPBELL, BRIAN 54, 142, 163 CAMPBELL, CHAD 54 CAMPBELL, CHRIS 90 CAMPBELL, CHRIS C. 20, 90 CAMPBELL, ELDON 9, I41 CAMPBELL, KAY 72, 135 CAMPBELL, MIKE 54, 163 CAMPBELL, SANDY 108, 124 CAMPBELL, WENDY 54, 136 CANTWELL, MONICA 54 CAPRIOTTI, DANTE 90, 103, 135, 138, 170 CARRICO, VERNIE 9 CARROLL, DENNIS 108, 124 CARTER, STEPHANIE 72, 136 CASH, AMY YI, 134, 208 CASH, PAT 37, 54 CASH, PATRICK 54 CASON, CHRIS 9 CHANDLER, AMY 54, 174 CHANDLER, SUANNE 20, 108, 124, 137, 169, 177, 208 CHAPLIN, THERESA 54 CHAPMAN, ALLEN 54, 174 CHASE, CARLA YI, 135, 136 CHASE, CONNIE 54, 136 CHEPALIS, EDIE 54, 38, 174 CHITTUM, DANA 55, 167 CLARK, KEITH 55, 4l CLARK, KEVIN 72, 159, 160, I61 CLINE, DOUGLAS 72 CLINE MARTIN 12, 128 CLOPTON, MARY 9i, 165 CLOPTON, TIMOTHY 91, 142 CLOUD, HUNTER 72, |47 COFFEY, BILL 72, 42 COFFEY, CARLOS 91 COFFEY, DARREN 3, 55, 136 COFFEY, JACK 72, 82, 159, 160, I6I, 170 COFFEY, PENNY 91 COFFEY, ROGER 92 COFFEY, TODD 92, 142, 159, 163 COGAR, DONNA 55, 71, 167, 177 COGAR, DOUG 20, 39, 107, 124, 138, 147, 159, 208 COLEMAN, LAURIE 25, 24 COLLINS, MICKEY 55 CONNER, MIKE 55, 142 COOK, MIKE 92, 142 COOKE, TONY 92 COOLEY, PATRICK 72, 138, 169 CORBETT, JAMES 72 CORHON, GREG 72, 83, 136, I41 COSGROVE, JEFF 55 COWHERD, ERIC 93, 170 COX, ALTON 55 COX, ELMER 56 COX, GARY 93, 134, 138, 147 CRAFT, ANGELA 93 CRAIG, TRAVIS 56 CRAIGHEAD, AMY 5, 109, 124, 136 CRISP, JERRY 93, |42 CRISP, KELLY 35, 52 CRITZER, MATT 109, 124 CRITZER, MICHELLE 56, 143 CROSS, NELL 22, 72, 138 CUNNINGHAM, CAROL 56 CURTIS, DEBBIE 22, 23, 72, 136 CUTHBERTSON, ANDY 56, 138 CUTHBERTSON, MISSY 4, 109, 124, 146, 153, 177 CUTHBERTSON, RUSTY 20, 93 Directory FRETWELL, STEVE 94, 138, 143 FRY, PRESTON 57 FUNK, ADAM 75, 206 CZERWINSKI, RICK 56, 135 CZERWINSKI, SANDY 31, 104, 109, 124, 146, 153, 158 cee fy DAMERON, RON 56, 135, 163 DAMERON, SCOTT 109, 124 DANIELSON, DEBRA 72 DANRAJ, SERENA 56, 135 DAVES, MARY 73, !34, 136 DAVIES, MONICA 93 DAVIES, RONNIE 93 DAWSON, ANGELA 93 DAY, LISA 73, 38 DEAN, BECKY 109, 124 DEAN MARY 109, 124, 136 DEAVER, CINDY 73, 137, I4l, 146 DEBBIE, HALL N12, 124, 135, 169 DEDRICK, DANA 73, 138 DEDRICK, GREG ll0, 124 DEDRICK, LANE 56 DEDRICK, MISSY 93, 65 DEDRICK, SHARON IW, 124 DEMASTUS, Jeff 74 DESIMONE, CANDI 93 DESIMONE, DAVID 74, 142, 159 DESPORTES, ELIZABETH 15, 128, 134 DICKINSON, KIMBERLY 74, 136, 153 DIEHL, GREG l0 DIEHL, MIKE 71, 74, 135, 150, 170 DIGGS, ANTHONY 124, 170 DIGGS, SANDRA 22, 23, 105, 134, 135, 136, 138, 147, 175, 177 DIGGS, SONYA 56, 143 DIXON, Billy 0, 124 DIXON, SUSAN 56 DOUGLAS, MISSY 124, 175 DOYLE, LISA 93 DOYLE, TOM 93 DRIVER, JOSEPH 74, 136 ssp eo EARHART, GENE 93, 135 EAST, ANGIE 93, 143 EAST, KIM Il0, 124, 142, 143 EAVEY, BOBBY 56, 142, 163 EDWARDS, CHRISTINA 56, 143 EDWARDS, PATRICIA 74 ELLINGER, MARK 93 ELLINGER, SONIA Il0, 124 ELLIS, MIKE 93 ELMORE, TROY 20, 74, 136 ENGLAND, MICHELLE l 0, 124 ENGLEMAN, FLINT 8, 94, |41 EUSTER, DAVID Il0, 124 EVANS, BETH 56 EVANS, JIM 56, 170 EVANS, MEGAN 94 EVANS, WYONA 56, 138 EVELSIZER, MICHAEL 57, 165 EVELSIZER, MICHELLE 20, 94, EVERITT, PAUL 57 EVERITT, RONNIE 94 EVES, CHRISTINA 74, 75 ak 34 FARLEY, ANGELA 74, 134 FARRIS, MONICA 94 FAUBER, AMY 74, 76, 134 FIELDS, LEEANN Il, 124 FISHER, JAMES 94 FITZERALD, DAVID 86, 142, 159 FITZGERALD, ANGIE 94 FITZGERALD, LAURA ll, |24 FITZGERALD, LORI Ill, 124 FITZGERALD, MICHELLE 74 FITZGERALD, MIKE ltl, 124, 142, 159 FITZGERALD, TIM 74 FITZGERALD, TONY Ill, 124, 142 FLESHMAN, BRIAN 74, |42 FLOYD, JERRY 94 FLOYD, MARCO 74 FORBES, BETH 57 FOX, RANDY 57, 163 FRANKLIN, LEON 57, 163 FRENCH, CHRIS 57 FRETELL, GARY 57 = Gee GABLER, TRACI 35, 136 GABLER, TRACY 58 GALE, ALECIA 75, 135, 140, 150, 153 GARVEY, KIM 58, 136, 137, 167 GIBSON, BETH 68 GIBSON, JOHN 2, 31, 35, Ill, 159 GILLAND, ERIC 94 GILLAND, MARK 75 GLASCOCK, MELODY 94, 138, 143 GLASS, JANET 4, |28 GLASS, TRACY 58, 142 GORDON, STEVE 58, 4l, 142 GRANT, RONDA Ill, 124 GREGORY, BRENTON 75 GRIFFIN, KEITH Ill, 124 GROAH, MARY 125, 137, 169, 177, 208 GROVE, CRYSTAL 58 GUTT, CHRIS 58 Sr HALE, JERRY (12, 124 HALL, JENNIFER 86, 94 HALL, TAMMY Il, 124, 142 HALL, TERESA Il2, 124, 142 HALTERMAN, MARK 95 HAMILTON, LARRY 58 HAMILTON, MARK 58 HANEY, CHRIS 75 HAROFF, CHRISTINE 43, l2, 147 HARRIS, AMY 20, II2, 124, 135 HARRIS, CHAD 95, 159 HARRIS, DEANA 95 HARRIS, DEANNA 36, 103, 134 HARRIS, KELVIN 75, 142 HARRIS, PENNY 20, 95 HARRIS, RANDY 95, 159 HARRIS, SIDNEY 20, 76, 136 HARRIS, STACY 95, 136, 138 HARRIS, STEVE 24, 4l, 124 HARRIS, TERRI 58, 138, 143 HARRIS, WANDA Il2, 124, 174 HATTER, MARCY 59, 136 HATTER, MATT 1I3, 124 HELMICK, KIM 4, 13, 124, 138, 146 HEMMINGER, CHRIS 59 HENDERSON, RHONDA 539, 143 HENDERSON, ROBERT 76 HENDRICK, CHRISTY 59, 41, 143 HENDRICK, LARRY 3, 13, 124 HENERSON, RHONDA 59, 143 HERNADEZ, ANDY 59, 135, 170 HEVENER, LEE 59 HEWITT, NORVAL 76, 142 HEWITT, PAT 113, 124, 135 ' HEWITT, SCOTT 76, 136 HILL, KIM 716 HINER, GINA 59 | HODGE, MARK 76, |40. | HOLMES, ROGER 59 HOLMS, JENS 113, 124, 135 HOLSTE, DOUG 95, 134, 138 HOOVER, RHONDA 59 i HOOVER, TIM 95 HOWARD, SUE II2, 125 HOY, MATT 96, 159 HOY, TRAVIS 59, 136, 137, 163 HUDSON, CHRISSY 76, 143 HUDSON, DEBRA 59 HUFFMAN, DAVID 59, 163 HUFFMAN, VICKY 59 HUGHES, JOEY 3, 124 HULSE, TAMMY 60 HUMPHERIES, BILL 77, 142 HURTT, TREVA 77, 136, 138, 146, 153 HUTCHINSON, MARNIE 60, 71, 152 HUTCHINSON, R.J. 96 HUTCHINSON, ROBERT 77 HUTCHINSON, TRAVIS 77 ISSACSON, DAVID 77 5) JARVIS, WILLIAM 60, 170 JEFFERSON, SONYA 77, 136, 138 JENNINGS, CLAIRE 77, 138, 153 JENNINGS, STEVE 96, 135 JOHNSON CHUCK 77, 135 JOHNSON, BRAD 60 JOHNSON, CAROLYN 77, 138 JOHNSON, CISSY 60 JOHNSON, COLEEN 96 JOHNSON, DAVID 77 JOHNSON, JAMIE 60 JOHNSON, LORI 17, 79, 97, 138 JOHNSON, ROBERT 77 JOHNSON, YOLONDA 60 JONES, JEFF 13, 125 JONES, MARSTON 97 JONES, MELISSA 77 JONES, MELISSA ANN JONES, TREACY 60 JONES, TREACY DOUGLAS JORDAN, ERIC BRIAN JORDAN, JEFF 61, 66, 135, 170 JORDAN, RUSS 6l, 66, 135, 137, 170 JORDAN, JEFFREY JORDAN, RUSSELL STEVE JORDON, ERIC 78 Kt KANAGY, DONNA 78 KEATING, JOHN 125, 146, 159 KELLY, SARA II4, 125, 136, 146 KELLY, STEVEN 78 KENYON, LAURA 20, 97, 134, 135, 138 KIMBROUGH, SHANNON 61, 174, 177 KIRKLEN, KIM 78 KITCHEN, JAMES 20, 97, 136 KNOTT, DALE 339, 114, 124, 138, 141 KNOTTS, KRISTI 3, 20, 42, II4, 124, 136, 165 KNUS, BECKY 20, 79 KOROGEANOS, DEMETRIA 14, 125, 136, 146 7 oy pee LAVENDER, SHAWN 61, 135, 170 LAWHORN, VICTOR 20, 97, 136 LAWHORNE, CRYSTAL 79, 82, 138, 153 LAWSON, BILL 114, 125 LAWSON, MIKE 43, 92, 114, 146 LAYMAN, VIRGINIA 39 LEACH, DANA 75, 79, 83, 136 LEARY, EDDIE 79 LEE, CHESS 61, 136, 141 LEE, CINDY 114, 125 LEMASTER, JUDY 15, 129 LEWIS, KATHERINE 61 LINDNER, JOYCE 17, 97, 135, 191 LIPSCOMB, JOHN 97 LIPTRAP, JOHN 79, 142 LIPTRAP, LISA IIA, 125 LITTLE, JIMMY I15, 125, 186 LOCKRIDGE, DEBBIE 79 LOUGH, CHANDA 61 LOWE, KANDI, 68, 79, 136 LOWERY, CONNIE II5, 125, 138 LOWERY, TAMMY 61 LOWRY, WENDY 79, 4l LUCAS, KEITH 61, 135 LUCAS, LISA 97 LUCAS, TIMMY 6, |41 LUCAS, TOMIA 17, 79, 83, 138 ae 1,¥ Pe MADISON, JAMES 79 MAHEJAT, ALAN 24, 124 MANOLESCU, BOBBY 97, 136 MANOLESCU, LISA 20, II5, 125, 169, 177 MARION, JAMES 79, 134, 142, 159 MARSHAL, ANTHONY 97 MARSHALL, ANGIE 17, I5, 124, 138 MARSHALL, ROBIN 61, 136 MARSHALL, SHERRY 97, 146 MARTIN, KEVIN 97 MASON, RONDA 115, 125 MASSIE, BERNARD 61 MATHENY, PAT 97 MATHERLY, JOHN 79, 186 MAXWELL, JORENA Il, 22, 23, 15, 124, 136, 146, 158, 159 MAXWELL, ROBERT 12, |70 MAYS, BRUCE 6I, |41 MAYS, CHRIS 61 MAYS, JOHN 79, 138, 141 MAYS, LORI 97 MCDUFFIE, MARSHENA 79, 138, 143, 174, 177 MCDUFFIE, YOLANDA 97, 135, 157, 165, 175 MCFARLIN, ERIC 20, 22, 98, 136, 147, 169 MCGANN, KIM 115, 125 MCGANN, PAM Il6, 125 MCKECHNIE, KATIE 98, 135, 177 MCLAUGHIN, ERIC 79, 142 MEADOWS, RONNIE II6, 125, 142 MELVIN, ANN 20, 79, 134 MELVIN, HARRIET 6, 125 MELVIN, STEVE 61, 163 MERCHANT, GEORGE 61 MERCHANT, WALTER 24, 124 MILLER, ERIC l6, 125 MILLER, MONICA 62, 140 MILLER, RICHARD 39 MILLER, SCOTT 20, 22, 38, 42, 98, 136 MONROE, YVONNE 62, 138, 141, 167 MOONE YHAM, ROBERT 80 MORGAN, MARK 80, |69 MORRIS, RANDY 62 MOSES, JIMMY Il6, 125 MURRAY, WILLIAM 62 MURREY, DAVID 22, 98, 169 MYERS, DEANNA II6, 125, 140, |41 niet {Na NAHAY, LYNN 68, 80, 135 NEWSOME, TERESA 20, 22, 98 NORTHEDGE, CANDY 20, 74, 80, 169 aCe O'BRIEN, ROXANNE 5, 20, 37, 108, 172, 206 OBAUGH, CHERI 98, 142 OIESEN, ERIC 20, 22, 23, II7, 206 OIESEN, TODD 62 a pe PADGETT, ANDY 20, 22, 98, 141 PADGETT, SARAH 80 PAINTER, JOHN 98 PARKER, LEIGH ANN 117, 125, 138, 152, 158 PARKER, RICHARD 80, 138, 146, 159 PARR, KATHY 80 PARR, LISA 62, 143 PATTERSON, KEN 39 PATTERSON, MIKE 70, 80 PELOSO, TOM 117, 125, |41 PENCE, DOUG 98, 138 PENNINGTON, VICKY 20, I7, 125, 135, 136 PENNY, SHANNON 81 PERL, BRENT 98, 135, |4l PFEILSTICKER, TOM 62 PFEILSTICKER, KEVIN I17, 125, 142 PHILLIPS, AMY 81, 146 PHILLIPS, LORI 62 PILLER, ELIZABETH 98, 138, 146 PILLER, KENNY 71, 81, 170 PLEASENTS, STACY 98 PLUNKETT, JENNIFER 68 POMPEO, LENNY 2, 136, 147 POMPEO, RON 99, 125 POWELL, CHRIS II7, 124, 159 POWELL, JEFF 81 POWERS, JOHN 86, 125, 159 PROFITT, JENNIFER 8I, 136, 141 PUCKET, DOUG 25, 125, 159 PUCKETT, DOUG II7, 125 PUFFENBARGER, TINA 8| PUGH, CARVIEN 99 PUGLIESE, TONY 49, 125, 135 PULLIN, JIMMY II8, 125 POUTNAM, TERRI 62 re QUICK, FRED 62 Rin RAMESY, MARK J. 88, 98 RAMSEY, KENNY 8l, 142 RAMSEY, MARK 99 RAMSEY, SHAWN 8l RATCHFORD, EDDIE 62, 63 RAU, PETE 62, 136, 170 RAZIER, ANGIE 75, 76, 83, 136 RED, TIM 37 REED, TIMMY Il8, 125 REED, TODD 62, 42 REED, TODD 37 RICE, AMY 7, 98, 134, 169, 177 RICE, DAVID 43, 25, 138, 146 ROBERSON, MONTE 63, I4l ROBERTSON, JESSE 99 ROBERTSON, KIM 63 ROBINSON, MIRA 81 ROGERS, MIKE 20, 34, I8, 124 ROGERS, TAMMI Il, 17, 43, 118, 124 ROHRBOUGH, WALTON 81 ROMAGNOLIE, JOANNE 25, II8, 124 ROSS, DAWN 137, 138, 146, 152, 817 ROYER, ERIC 63 RUFE, CHRIS 22, 63, 136, 163 Say pak SCARBROUGH, TIMMY 71, 81 SCHIFER, LEE 99 SCHINDLER, WILLIAM 15, 131, 158 SCHROEDER, PAT 33, 98, 134 SCHROEDR, KEVIN 63, 41 SCROGRAM, COLE 4, II8, 124 SEARS, PAM 82, 134 SEARS, JIMMY 8l, 142, 159 SERRETT, TERESA 82, 138 SERRETT, ANN Il8, 125, 143 SHAW, TIM 22, 69 SHEETS, EDDIE 86, 142, |51, 159 SHELTON, JERRY 9, 125 SHIFFLETT, SHARON 31, 131 SHIRLEY, CORY 63, 136 SHIRLEY, JULIE 20, 101, 140, I41, 174 SHIRLEY, MATT 63 SHOLES, JOHN 64, 163 SHOW, KIM 63 SHREVES, CRYSTAL 83 SHRIVER, DAVID 15, 64 SHUMATE, PENNY 64 SILLS, ERIN 20, 22, 23, 101, 136, 169, 177 SIMMERS, DENISE 82 SIMS, RONALD 19, 125 SITTER, SAM Ol SLABAUGH, ANGIE 64, 136, 138 SLACK, KEN 64, |4l SMITH, CAROLYN IO, 134, 138, 146, 153 SMITH, EDDIE 01 SMITH, ERIC 37, 64, 136, 137 SMITH, GREGG 101 SMITH, LISA 82 SMITH, MARCIE 15, 82, 153 SMITH, PATRICK 82 SNEAD, JEFF 64 SNELL, LISA I9, 125 SORRELLS, CHRISTY 82, 135 SOUTHALL, DONNA 101 SPARROW, T.J. 82 SPILMAN, PATRICIA 39, 31 SPROUSE, BRENDA 36, 43, 49, II9, 125, 134, 138, 147, 153, 158 SPROUSE, KATHY 38, 64, 136, 174 SPROUSE, SEAN 64, |4l STANELY, KRISTIN 11 STANLEY, DAWN 64, I4l STATLER, NANCY 82 STATTON, TINA 64, 41 STEEGER, MATTHIAS II9, 125, 135, 136 STEPHENS, LISA 82 STEVENS, AUDRA 82 STRATTON, CHRIS 83, 169, 186 STRICKLER, KATHY Il9, 125, 135 STROOP, SCOTT 83, 159 STUMP, GERALD 14, 131 SUMMERS, CLINT 83, 147 SWARTZ, JOHN 83, 135, 170 SWISHER, SCOTT 83, I4l aT TALLEY, MARK 83 TANKSLEY, STACY 83, 138, 153 TAYLOR, DAVID O1 TAYMAN, NICKY 83, 136, 153, 169, 177 TEMPLETON, CHRIS 64, 136, 147 TEMPLETON, TRACY 339, l4 TERRELL, MISSY 6, 7, O1, 134 TERRY, TAMMY 01 THACKER, KELLY lI9, 125 THOMAS, EDWARD 120, 125, 170, 171, 172 THOMAS, KELLY O1 THOMAS, RANDY 84, 136 THOMSON, NICOLE 84, 136, 146 TINSLEY, JEFF O1 TOLER, RENEE 64, 135, 167 TOMS, YVETTE 20, 10, 138 TRUSLOW, DAVID 64 TRUSLOW, MATT 64 TUSH, HARRY | TUTT, DEBRA 64, 174 TUTWILER, LEE 84 ea | eee UNGER, PAM 39 sat my AV pa VEST, TERESA 120, 125, 138 VEST, TRINA 80, 84, 138, 174, 177 VEY, DANNY 37 VEY, SANDY 20, 68, 70, 84, 136, 146, 174, 177 VIA, BELINDA 65, |38 VIA, DARRELL 102, 138 VOREL, TIM 102, 135, 159, 170 VU, JACKIE 20, 76, 84, 136, 146 VU, JULIE 102, 134, 138, 146, 175 vu, TUAN 65, 136, I4I a AV WAGGY, SUSAN 34, 65 WAGNER, SUSAN 102 WALKER, MIKE 84 WALTERS, KIM ll, 17, 120, 124, 135 WALTERS, LISA 102 WARREN, LESLIE , 20, 49, 104, 120, 124 WATERS, JOSEPH 3, 131, 158 WATTS, ROBIN 15, 17, 68, 81, 84, 136, 137 WEATHERHOLTZ, CINDY 41, 49, 104, 120, 125, 135 WEAVER, ANITA 120, 125 WEAVER, FORREST 84, 142 WEAVER, LYNN 120, 125 WEAVER, MIKE 120, 125 WEBB, DALE 84, 142 WEEMS, MAC 42, II0, 120, 125, 146 WEEMS, MARTY 4, 20, 31, 124 WEEMS, MEG 17, 31, 124 WELBORN, LAURA 102, 134, 138, 146, 175 WELCHER, DAVID 84, 142 WELLS, HAROLD 84, 159 WELLS, MARK 84, 159 WEPPEL, SUSAN 65 WHITE, DONALD 65 WHITE, ROBERT 120, 125 WHITESELL, KEVIN 36, 43, 49, 103, 105, 121, 125, 159, 170, 172 WHITESELL, MIKE 65 WIEKE, KIM 84 WILLIAMS, HEATHER Il, 16, 17, 69, 77, 84, 147 WILMOUTH, BRIAN 84, 136 WILSON, AIMEE 80, 84 WILSON, CINDY 102, 136 WILT, MELINDA (3, 65, 147 WILT, NELSON 121, 125 WILT, TIMMY 65 WIMER, BETH 66 WINFIELD, MIKE 66 WINGARD, TERRY 66 WINGFIELD, ANGIE 66, 138, 143 WISEMAN, BARRY 85 WOOD, BEN 66 WOOD, DANNY 121, 125, 136, 137, 208 WOOD, FRANKIE 66, |63 WOOD, LISA 85 WOOD, PAUL 121, 125 WOODS, DANNY 37 WOODSON, SHAWNETA 14, 67, 177 WOODWORTH, BECKY 67 WOODWORTH, JOHN 121, 125, 142, 147 WOODWORTH, KELLY 85, 136, IAl, 174 WORONTZOFF, KIM 20, 103, 134, 138, 146 WRIGHT, BOBBY 20, 103, 134, 138, 147 WRIGHT, D.F. (21, 125 WRIGHT, DAWN 103, 175 WRIGHT, MIKE 36 WRIGHT, SANDY 15, 16, 17, 22, 121, 124, 146 WRIGHT, TOMMY 67 peu pee YOUNG JOE 67 ZEH, FRED 49, 21, 125, 172, 186 ZIRKLE, TREACY 67, 135 ZIRKLE, TREACY GORDON Student directory I9I The ad section was a very important part of any yearbook. Without ads, the _yearbook may not have been possible. The annual was not the only organiza- ‘tion supported by the ad contributors. The school and students received _bookcovers, pencils, note pads, and calendars from the Army and Navy. Lo- cal corporations and companies helped to cut down school expenses by donat- ing computer equipment such as prin- tors and software. The science depart- ment received a hand in its budget through donations of laboratory equip- Opposite page: Joyce Linder works to meet a deadline for the 1985 Legacy. Left: An officer from the U.S.M.C. speaks with Joyce Linder about some of the programs the service offers. Above: Joanne Romagnoli works on her project at one of the computers donated to the school. Right: Kelvin Miller trys for a basket at a Wilson game. Free to contribute ment, and donations of equipment and money to the sports department also helped to lower the amount of money needed for the sports budget. by Mary Sue Dean Ads PEOPLE’S PHARMACY “The Little Peoples” Waynesboro Stuarts Draft 1544 W. Main St. At the Traffic Light Phone 942-1137 Phone 337-1411 or @ Staunton, Waynesboro and Augusta County. Member FDIC. Quality Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning Deluxe Shirt Service Modern Cold Storage Vault Open 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. WEAVER INSURANCE The Centre for eee , 942-4393 A G E N CY YOUR) Mndependent Insurance ff |AGENT Life-Auto-Home-Business Hamilton-Cook Colonade 520 West Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. 943-123I I94 Ads r For Affordable Quality Housing Visit John, Tina, or Dick At ( late re. a 1 OVE S a ‘We Build rearrnd” Rt. 340 South 5 Miles South of Waynesboro in Stuarts Draft Phone 949-7172 Good Luck Coach Ball and Cougars! FAST : 5 TAKE OUT Ciro’s ‘service New York Style PIZZA Opemeida yea avec: 901-B West Broad Street Monday to Thursday (Centre for Shopping) ll a.m. to 12 Midnite Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Friday and Saturday Il a.m. to 1:00 a.m. (703-942-5169) Ads_ 195 I96 Ads WN gs 703-337-2531 EAVERS AMOCO SERVICE High Performance Auto Parts Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 Home of the Petie Eavers “Chevy Twister” and Gary Eavers CARDS GIFTS DIANE SHARP TERESA EPPARD BROADMOOR PLAZA STUARTS DRAFT, VA PHONE: 337-4525 =) McCLURE FURNITURE COMPANY P.O. Box 998 Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 “Fine Furniture at Reasonable Prices” Tel. Staunton 337-2331 GIVE DAD’S POCKETBOOK A BREAK TONIGHT! oe COUPON See Bring in this Yearbook to recieve a Lifetime Family Membership for only $9.95 Regularly $24.95 (Must have valid drivers licence) STOP IN AND VISIT OUR NEW VIDEO STORE CONGRATULATIONS There’s a lot of good chemistry berween us. Waynesboro Employees Ads 197 337-4670 943-7358 Flower Gallery CF Gift Shoppe BROADMOOR PLAZA STUARTS DRAFT, VIRGINIA 24477 GOOD LUCK COUGARS! kkfoa =DAN AND SHARON ALEXANDER Compliments of Ladd Service Center Open 6AM till 11 PM Jim Cheryl Walters, Owners Credit Terms ‘iy, PTC Components, Inc. DANG Link-Belt Drive Division Rts. 340 and 909 Box 993 sith ts See Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 (703) 337-3510 Broadmoor Plaza Ralph Audrey Vailes Stuarts Draft, Va. Owners Ph. 337-2236 I98 Ads NICU ILVUIVI The Employees of GENICOM Corporation wish the Cougars the best for this 1984 Season. GewniCOMi Corporation General Electric Drive Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 CRAFTS. HOBBIES AND ART SUPPLIES Curry s Craft Center 239 MARKET AVENUE P.O. BOX 190 BRENDA RICHARD CURRY WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 (703) 943-3249 Lefection “Quality Hair Care At An Affordable Price” 126 South Wayne Ave. Telephone Waynesboro, VA 22980 (703) 943-4976 Ads I99 CORNER TRUE VALUE HDWE. 313 W. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA 22980 We’ve got what it takes LOW PRICE EVERYDAY On Fine Quality Home Furnishings GRAND | 518 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. STYLING SALON COMPLETE SKIN CARE 4 ip } REDKEN SUR. tiple (@ RE LINE OF PRODUCTS SHAMPOO SET: MEN WOMEN CHILDREN © MAKE UP OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:00 e DERMA (HAIR REMOVAL) NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY 942-1543 886-0326 623 N COALTER STAUNTON 511 W BROAD WAYNESBORO Waynesboro Jewelers Association Hodges Jewelers Inc. 208 W. Main — 942-5294 Rhanes Jewelery Inc. 323 W. Main 942-2753 Lemon’s Jewelry, Inc. 400 W. Main 943-5051 200 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF L E Fresh Cuts, Inc. 123 Waynesboro Road Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 Fresh Beef and Pork Phone 337-1770 (Home) 337-1313 Lyle Edithe Kindig FUNERAL Stuarts Draft Auto Sales our new location on a 0 M E, | N C. Rt. 340 near Nibro Phone 337-I090 STUARTS DRAFT WAYNESBORO 337-4111 949-8383 Only top quality autos We Warranty 100% CHARLES REYNOLDS R. Woody Tutwiler, Owner JOE WORKMAN STUARTS DRAFT IGA Broadmoor Plaza, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477 Ads 201 ne 7-ELEVEN SE R Vi uf) TAR o! |) 608 Main St. and 2nd Ave. Stuarts Draft, VA. Open 24 Hrs. A Day, 7 Days A Week Hot Sandwiches, Ice, Camping Supplies Hand Dipped Ice Cream Carmen and Ron Micheal, Owners CRY For the Best in Variety Entertainment Broadmoor Twin Cinemas C O ie R O N g S Broadmoor ee arpa eset Draft, Va. HARDWARE AND | ._.. FURNITURE Sw For Your Shopping Convenience 7-ELEVEN LADD Rt. 340 and Interstate 64 CAMPING SUPPLIES OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY — 7 DAYS A WEEK Hot Sandwiches Beer Ice Fountain Drinks Ice Cream LADD EXxON Gas and Oil BILL BETTY WHITE, Owners || 164 US 340 WaAyYNESBORO, VA 22980 CHucK HARVEY, OWNER PHONE 943-7269 943-7680 202 Ads SERVICE Phone 337-1526 Nort h 340 Ree Campground ees CAMPBELL’S ° eae SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Hot Showers ¢ Playground hs ; e Live entertainment on weekends and Installation and Excavation Box 277 Rte. | (703) 943-9573 Kennard W. Campbell Stuarts Draft, Va “Deana’'s Old “Fashioned Ice Cream “Parlor ti Main Street - Weyneeboro eet eee Advance Store parking lot Best Wishes From THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN 5 2 | published Monday through The News: infiauao -+ | Saturday for more than 50,000 customers the Shenandoah Valley 544 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 (703) 949-8213 Ads 203 Compliments of HARDWARE “Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man” © 421 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. 22980 ENGLEMAN ACE HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY Downtown Stuarts Draft __w_ === =_=_ SS SSS S ® W Motorwerkes, Utd, ftp —— a 9 = 2939 West Main Street EWG SG Waynesboro, Ti mimibiwimiai bine 942-5285 baeheeet TTEEeITw I RI le) eT TLC ATALAD Ai 1 SS] SS SSS 5e 204. Ads =— Jy LEGACY PATRONS ATHLETE’S ALLEY BEVERLY HALLMARK CARD SHOP BONANZA DAIRY QUEEN DICK, EVELYN, DAVID, AND AMY RICE DR. FOWLER DRAFT AUTO PARTS EAVER’S BROTHERS EXCAVATING FREED COMPANY INC. MR. MRS. WILLIAM GIBSON, GIBBY, ELIZABETH GRAND PIANO KINSINGER’S KOUNTRY KITCHEN MIKE’S TRANSMISSIONS MUSTAIN JEWELERS SANDISTYLE VALLEY FRAMING STUDIO VARSITY CLUB SPONSORS, JOANN BROWN, BOB MAXWELL VICKI’S BEAUTY HUT JEANETTE WILLIAMS Ads 205 As the school year closed, under- classmen rushed to their classes and scurried through exams in hopes of fi- nally being out for summer. Seniors — however, took the time to take their last looks at the school, the teachers, the friends. Seniors underwent many Free to excel o 200 9 Above: Jay Burton replies to a question in a match at the General Wayne Hotel in Waynes- boro against Wilson, as Eric Oiesen, Adam Funk, and Bobby Calder look on. 206 Conclusion “and the student-faculty debates about whether graduation would be held in- __ side or outside. Many students got bored with school _ work and activities nearing summer yacation, but some did not. Some of __ these students were Jay Burton, Bobby Calder, Eric Oiesen, and Adam Funk _ Above: Rae Asbridge gets off the ground to re- turn a serve from a Perry McClure opponent. who made up the Academic Challenge Team. These students chose to give lOO percent in all matches which helped out the A-Team back on the road to Dallas. The students and faculty also joined together to give the production of Fac- ulty Follies. Students and faculty mem- Far above: Don Miller, Al Costa, Curtis Powell, John Avoli, and Tom Muncey have their picture taken with a new Apple computer donated to area schools by Genicom. Above: Mrs. Spilman checks her gradebook in Art ll to average grades for the final six weeks. bers formed skits which involved stu- dents and teachers working together as well as all-student bands such as ''Vi- per’’ whose members were Doug Holste, Tom Peloso, Harry Tush, and Monte Roberson. “Mammoth” was an- other band who performed at the fol- lies. Members were Doug Cogar, Joey Conclusion 207 Free to excel, cont. 208 Conclusion Hughes, Tracy Templeton, and Dale Knott. Legacy editor interviewed “Mammoth” guitarist Joey Hughes about a future muscial career and he replied, “I am thinking about going to L.A. to jam with the Van Halen broth- ers, and then maybe to England to cut a few tracks with Mick. Seriously, | would like to cut a few tracks at Major Re- cording Studios in Waynesboro.” Students of the 1984-1985 school yeat were free to choose classes, sports anc excellence in all areas of school. But most importantly, students chose te excel in being the best person they could be! | by Meg Weems J pay: re ‘ah eo my “Oe pee 5 1 ime a r 7 5 7 afl eh h) j ay toe, viet - ae ty ry 7 3 cod ss a See PRS Sy. au Seay