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

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David Calder calls for the next participant in the car smash. Mr. Patterson enjoys a moment to himself on Tacky Day. Patrick Smith and Debbie Lockridge help tie balloons for the S.C.A. Homecoming $: S '

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Money . . . for something It seems to be common for teenagers to have jobs. Many people work at gas stations, clothing stores, guite a few work in fast food resfauranfs, and var¬ ious people have ofher jobs. Whaf are their reasons for working? If gives fhem a chance to become more financially independent and able to spend money on whatever they want, says junior Brad Johnson. Another stu¬ dent, Shawn Lavender, says that he en¬ joys the extra spending money. Others commented that it gives them a chance to meet people and to buy things that they never had the money for before. Some have to make car payments, which means other expenses, such as insurance, repairs, and gas costs. Everyone agrees that even with the good pay, and extra spending money, there are a couple of disadvantages to working. It takes many long hours and along with a vigorous day at school is really tiring. A lot of free time for sporfs and other activities, including family outings have to be sacrificed in order to study. It takes determination to keep regular working hours and grades from falling. It is not easy, but it can be ac¬ complished and is just as rewarding as the pay check. I % If wm i ' W lflrtfh 1 After a hard days work at People ' s Pharmacy, Amy Fauber, shows a sigh of relief at closing time. Serious at work, Chris adds oil to a customers car. Jobs 15

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1 Id A BPy r wgp! 1 A L. i 7 %. th- 1 ‘ Magic Dreams Homecoming Week was filled with I fun, excitement, and newness. Each day of the week brought a new and dif¬ ferent way for the students and faculty to show their spirit. They participated in events such as Beach Day, Lip Day, Ma- | roon and White Day, and Nerd Day. Also during the week a couple of our 1 clubs got into the spirit and sponsored special events. The S.C.A. sponsored a day in which a person could send a message to someone special via a bal¬ loon. The Key Club sponsored a car smash in which a person could take a swing at the Bison” car with a sledge hammer. Friday brought the most fun, excite¬ ment, and newness of the whole week. That afternoon a pep rally was held where some of the students, teachers, and a donkey competed in a Coach Ball look alike contest. To overones amuse¬ ment, the donkey won. That night spirits were high as the students and other tans prepared to release five hundred ma¬ roon and white balloons when the foot¬ ball team ran onto the field. During halftime the spectators en¬ joyed a parade of floats, carrying Spirit¬ ed students, and sports cars, carrying the class representatives. The represen¬ tatives were: ninth, Craig Adams and Last year ' s Homecoming Queen, Debbie Boyd, stands with this year ' s King and Queen, Jack Coffey and Chris Eves. Mrs. Taylor seems annoyed with Todd Oieson on Nerd Day. Missy Belshi; tenth, Pay Carlton and Amy Harper; eleventh, Terry Batts and Kathy Sprouse; and twelfth, John Swartz and Chris Eves, Chris Marion and Beth Gibson, and Jack Coffey and Lynn Na- hay. After a moment filled wifh exciie- meni, Jack Coffey and Chris Eves were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. The freshmen won the float contest while the National Art Honor Society came in second. The spirited night ended with a victory for the Cou¬ gars. by Christy Sorrells Homecoming 17