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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

E m • • • -x V.;- 9 • � ;•. • •• •■ ' i. ■ - ■ v ■ ' :i i s -: V,?V ' A.fiY: a_l :S - r k i Augusta County Library 1759 Jefferson Hwy. Fishersville, VA 22939 540-S85-3961 540-945 .354 These truly are “the days to remember”, as Seniors Troy Coffey and David Tucker “have fun” before the 1988 Homecoming football game. jo tjtemem te ' i i J J )€ tAftneieen -.Arn c tffdt ti ■77 f j t ■ ■ 4 A)c x 7 4 Mum L 9)iaft ,Va 24 477 ( 703 )- 886 8500 Photo by Amy Harper Ml - - Student Life Page 6 Senior James Brown shows several un¬ derclassmen how to make lunch a great part of the school day. Clubs Page 30 Clubs is one extracurricular activity that many students are involved in, and Freshman Jason Wilson gets set to sing a Christmas carol. Academics Page 44 Is it A, B, C or D? Freshman Galen Graber ponders over Mrs. Billie Banks’ history test hoping to get an A. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 2 Number 40, Robbie Maxwell closes in on a William Monroe opponent as Number 30, Roy Vest retrieves the ball. Sports Page 130 Students And Faculty Page 70 Students of the senior class show their school spirit by participating in the 1988 Homecoming Festivites. Ads Page 164 ICT teacher, Cotton Richardson, orga¬ nizes the student’s jobs for the next week. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cros9 3 Lunch was one of the many times to be re¬ membered this year in being with friends and taking time out to rest. THESE ARE THE DAYS TO REMEMBER! Certainly, those were the days to remem¬ ber. To recall, to recollect andd reminisce is how the Rogets Thesauras defines to remem¬ ber, and this year certainly proved to be a memorable one. Along with new teachers, new students, and an extra period added to the day, the 1988-89 school year was not only memorable but wild, dramatic, and fulfilling. Our day started at 8:30 with announce¬ ments, and roll call in first period, not having homeroom. Then on to second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and finally seventh, with lunch somewhere in between. At last 3:05 came and out flowed six hundred plus students, some to buses and others to their cars. Though each day was exciting, so was each month, starting with September, bringing the first day of school, football games, basketball games, and on to October with Homecoming Weekend. With a win against William Mon¬ roe and a beautiful dance, the weekend could not have been much better. Our Homecoming King and Queen were Troy Coffey and Sandi Shirk, two very special people. Thanks for representing our school. Then came Decem¬ ber with Christmas vacation, January with exams, February with Valentines Day and our Sweetheart Dance. With March and April bringing Spring and May with Prom, the school year was almost to a close. Finally came June with final exams and Graduation!!! At last, the class of ’89 was on to live their separate lives. GOOD LUCK SENIORS!!! Yes, now you know that those days were cer¬ tainly to be remembered. By Julie Wright Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross Junior Jamie Roark smiles at the thought of his accounting assignment as Senior Pam Bree¬ den decides to do other work. Girls basketball cheerleader Lorie El¬ more helps to cheer her team to victory as Monica Blair watches the game. Seniors Carol Reider and Kath- Photos b Ton y a Cork and s P encer Cross ryn Rhodes discuss the Eco¬ nomics class sub sale. DAYS TO REMEMBE R Freshmen Bumble Through Halls As Seniors Strut Their Stuff Student Life at Stuarts Draft High School would al¬ ways be remembered. Who could ever forget the good times shared throughout the years, especially in 1988! It was a year of many changes. Freshmen, traveling to a path of maturity, had to ad¬ just to their new surround¬ ings. Freshmen would never forget their first day at the high school. They soon real¬ ized they could not depend on upperclassmen for direc¬ tions or help with lockers. Sophomores, on the other hand, felt more comfortable this year. They were able to look down, see lost freshmen, and feel relieved! The Junior class faced the year before them and realized that many important decisions were to be made, decisions that would effect the rest of their lives . . . Seniors, who were at the top of the ladder, un¬ derstood that what they had waited for would soon be over. Football games, dances, Friday night in town ... Who could ever forget these good times and the ones to come in the future. Yes, these were definitely the days to remember!!! Junior Scott May and Freshman Nissa Teague enjoy time togeth¬ er at lunch. Seniors Daphne Almorode and Jolie Eves discuss football stra- degies with Sherry Madison. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 6 Junior Mandi McKinney assists Eric Meadows to class. Seniors Dawn Brown and Pam Breeden discuss an important issue during fourth period. Junior Tonya Eavey encourages the crowd to get involved in the William Monroe game. Sophomore Stephanie Stone decorates Kent Swartz’s car in celebration of his 18th birthday. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 7 Keith Hewitt and Tammy Wood are caught in a hypnotic state during English class. Senior Tara Hagenlocker shows her accom¬ plishment for the 1988 election by making posters to support her view of democracy dur¬ ing Mrs. Layman’s sixth period government class. David Tucker and Jeremy Pack are thrilled about the upcoming adventures in their senior year. Senior Jason Sorrells looks dazingly. Could he be thinking about his studies? 87 graduate Shawnetta Woodson receives a welcome home hug from senior Tammy Belsky as Amy Harper looks intently at the field. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 8 SWINGIN’ WITH TIMES Puts New Life . In Our School Year The 88-89 school year was filled with numerous changes. With the transferral of Charles Wymer to Shelburne the position of athletic di¬ rector was filled by Ron Ball. Along with the new, hectic parking proce¬ dure, a very strict disciplanary sys¬ tem was enacted. Students breaking school policy soon realized that the days of inadvertent tardies and class cutting were over. Many juniors soon realized the warnings given to them by the guidance department were very true. Although some of the changes were drastic, the student body appeared to have adjusted quite well. Senior Shelley Winton laughs as her at¬ tention span seems to weaken. Juniors LaDena Hall and Michelle Gib¬ son dance the night away to the outra¬ geous beat at the Homecoming dance. 9 Monica McLaughlin and Mr. Patterson lis¬ ten to another classmate tell them how to finish their lab experiment. Michelle Mays, Tammy Belsky, and Su- sanne Abshire are amazed while Glenn Breen thinks of a negative thought. Paul Allen raises his eyebrow at our lovely cam¬ eraman. Juniors Tonya Eavey and Melissa Belsky have a serious talk while taking a break during their fourth period class. Watchout the hamburglar is on the loose. 10 A SPACE FOR ALL It’s Thumbs Up For The 7 Periods Students’ lives were noticeably simpler this year with a new slant on parking. Teachers and adminis¬ tration parked in the back of the school in order to allow the I.C.T. students to park on the front row. Other students parked in the re¬ maining empty spaces. Starting at 8:37 and ending at 3:05 we began the year with a new approach. This year students were able to take an extra class due to the seven period day. Since a period was added the others were short¬ ened to only forty-eight minutes al¬ lowing four minutes in between classes. With all these new changes these are definitly the days to re¬ member. Senior Phillip Hatter takes a break from Physics while Ron Kitchen works diligently. Is freshmen Rachel Adams losing her cool with Mrs. McClain? Marty Breeden gets in the Christmas spirit by picking an ornament off the S.C.A. tree. Laughing David Dean tells his friends about his weekend. 11 The homecoming game and dance was a great success. The football team won the game 33 to 13 against the William Monroe Dragons. Dur¬ ing halftime, the classes showed off their decorative floats. The junior class took first prize with their stone- age type float. After the parade the homecoming court came onto the field to await the new homecoming king and queen. Once the announce¬ ment was made, Shawnetta Woodson crowned the new queen Sandi Shirk, while the king, Troy Coffey, stood by. The following night was filled with shining dresses and suits. The school cafeteria was filled with streamers, balloons, stars and a vari¬ ety of people and dance steps. The music varied from hard rock to soft country. Students tried to “Hold on to the Night” and their partners as much as possible, ’til it was time to go home. A final slow song, “Hold on to the Night”, sung by Richard Marx, concluded a night to be re¬ membered by everyone. Sherry Carr and Jessie Hall start a cheer to arouse the fans and football team for a Homecoming victory. Glenda Graber and Scott Field flash their stone-age smiles as their junior float wins first place. Stephanie Stone and Kent Swartz share a secret as they hold each other close on the dance floor. « •11 A ' ' J pm Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 12 Troy Coffey and Sandi Shirk start a slow dance in honor of being Homecoming king and queen. S.C.A. sponsor Mr. John Eves and his wife, Joan, double-check everything with the D.J. Senior, Kent Swartz does his fancy footwork to¬ ward the goal line. 13 Tom Wright and LaDena Hall boogie their shoes off at the Homecoming Dance. During halftime Troy Coffey and Sandi Shirk were elected Homecoming king and queen. RjSBk SCSI 1 — T v J W w i [ 4 Stephanie Hudson flexes her muscles in a new dance step. Randall Stevens pauses a moment to de¬ cide whether or not he should ask Adrien Jones for a dance. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 15 Twins Nancy Campbell and Jennifer Rexrode enjoy Tues- Who is this masked man? It is day’s activities by dressing none other than our own crazy alike. teacher Mr. Ken Patterson. THE SPIRIT TO REMEMBER Once again, Spirit Week at Stuarts Draft High School was successful. Spirit Week itself was sponsored and planned by the cheerleaders. Each squad put forth origi¬ nal ideas and finally selected the best five days. Monday was a total “Bum Out” day. Students felt right at home in their worst looking sweats. Tuesday twins flocked the halls as each student picked their own twin and dressed identical. The student body went “Back to the Beach” on Wednesday. Everyone wore beach attire ranging from jams to flip-flops. Thursday was Rock-College T-shirt day and it seemed to bring out the best in everyone. Fi¬ nally on Friday, students en¬ thusiastically displayed their school spirit by wearing ma¬ roon and white. A pep rally wrapped the week up to get : everyone psyched up for the : homecoming game against William Monroe. Overall, participation in Spirit Week was overwhelm¬ ing. Almost everyone dressed at least one day. Some people were devoted to the entire week. Teachers even engaged : in the different occasions. It was a good experience and proved to be a huge success! ! Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 1G Senior Troy Coffey gives a help¬ ing hand to Robbie Maxwell at the annual car smash. Mrs. Virginia Layman pauses to think as Senior Robert Burritt catches a glimpse of the camera¬ man. Photos by Tonya Cork and Spencer Cross 17 “SWEET 16 AND NEVER BEEN KISSED.” At this year’s second annual don¬ key basketball game Feb. 27, a new title was given to Susan Calder, “Miss Jack Ass Queen 1989” during half time show. Melissa Matherly was honored as 1st runner-up. Miss Jack Ass Queen was to kiss Elvis, the donkey, on the lips. Winding Elvis’ tail was the prize Melissa received. The excitement of the half time show only added the humor of the entire evening. The night started out as faculty and students battled against each other in order to win the game. What they found was that staying on the donkies was an art. In addition, area residents gathered to cheer or those participating in the game. The game went into overtime with the students earning the victory. Teachers playing were: Principal Pam Ungar; Assistant Principal, Dennis Strole; student teacher Dan Seales, and Arnold Fitzgerald. Stu¬ dents playing were: Seniors, Phil Hatter, Glenn Bloodworth, Lisa Swecker, Susan Glick, Dawn Bru¬ baker, Spencer Knous, David Tuck¬ er, and Leigh Ann Cohron. Juniors: Jill Rau, and Jennifer Morris. Soph¬ omores: Jeff Patterson, Chass Cle¬ ments, Chip Simpson, and Craig Gordon. Enjoying their job, teachers, Cherie Taylor and Fred Hol- len pick up donkey drop¬ pings. Winding the tail of Elvis, Melissa Math¬ erly smiles embarrasedly. Glancing over her shoulder at her opponent, Princi- Smiling, Assistant Principal Dennis pal Pam Ungar trots toward the Basket. Strole acts as though he enjoys the game. 18 Lilli Leaning down to kiss the donkey, Senior Susan Calder graciously accepts her prize for winning musical donkey. Caught in action, Phillip Hatter waves his arm hop¬ ing for the ball. Will he or won’t he? Sen¬ ior, Glenn Bloodworth wonders if he will get on. Enthusiatic “Cheerlead¬ ers” show off one of their talents before the start of the game. 19 THE NEW CREW Yearbook Staff Puts It All Together Something old and some¬ thing new. This years photo¬ journalism staff had a wide variety of new staffers and only a few returning ones. As the greenhorns were taught how to draw lay-outs, crop pictures, and write captions the returning staff editor; Daphne Almarode, copy edi¬ tor; Julie Wright, section edi¬ tor; Tonya Eavey, special section editor; Carol Reider, and Photography editor; Tonya Cork, were getting a head start on the yearbook. The old members of this year’s staff consisted of ten seniors, Dawn Brown, Tonya Cork, Tammy Belsky, Amy Harper, Daphne Almarode, Julie Wright, Jolie Eves, Carol Reider, Jamell Rob¬ erts, and Pam Breeden, six juniors, Tonya Eavey, Missy Belsky, Julie Davies, Spen¬ cer Cross, and Paul Allen, and Anthony Johnson. Going from first period to fourth period was a big change for the returning members. Once again the yearbook staff sponsored the Donkey Basketball. It proved to be a profitable venture. Many students, faculty, and com¬ munity members rode don¬ keys. Putting their lives (or at least their bones ) in dan¬ ger, when they took a chance to ride. These are a few of the many yearbook members, Legacy 89: left to right Paul Allen, Amy Harper, Tonya Cork, Julie Wright, Jolie Eves, Mrs. Taylor, Jamile Roberts, Daphnie Almarode, and Pam Breeden. 20 Yearbook advisor Cherie Taylor discusses a lay-out with staff members Tonya Cork and Amy Harper. Yearbook Editor Daphne Al- marode points out a mistake to Julie Wright and Jolie Eves be¬ fore an upcoming deadline. Staff member Anthony Johnson deserves special recognition for all his time, hard work and dedi¬ cation in Legacy 88. 21 REMEMBER THIS? The Senior Class of 1989 had a very suc¬ cessful night. Of course, the auditorium was not packed and there was no outrageous sum of money made, but we were the first class in three years that held a class night. And de¬ spite the fact that many people did not think we could pull it off we did. Organized by Daphne Almarode and supported by most of the Senior Class the night held some funny moments portraying Mr. Strole, Mr. Stump, and Mrs. Leach. As well as the serious mo¬ ments when seniors sang special songs. How¬ ever regardless of the hard work a lot of fun resulted. The night ended with the Senior Bash. It was there that students were given the opportunity to “bash” their favorite teachers paper mache head. All in all the whole night was fun and successful as well as giving the seniors a “Day to Remember.” BY: Daphne Almarode No, it couldn’t be Mr. Strole. Well it’s not. It is Steve Hanlin portraying Mr. Dennis Strole in the “Strole Patrol” Class Night was not all Funny. In fact one serious moment included these seniors singing “For the Longest Time” 22 Seniors Julie Wright and Joli Eves check out the area hoping the Strole Patrol doesn’t catch them. Seniors Mark Appleford and George Konizer show their talent by singing in their band, Tem¬ per. PROM IN GYM HAS STYLE The 1989 Junior-Senior Prom was definitely a beau¬ tiful one. The Junior’s put all their ideas together and de¬ cided to have the Prom in the Gymnasium. Working hard all week and early Sat¬ urday morning they finished the decorating and turned the gym into a Chinese pal¬ ace. The theme this year was an Oriental setting with Red, Gold, and Black for the col¬ ors. As students filled the gym with joy they went to their table and grabbed their dates to dance the night away. The highlight of the evening was when Brian Sharp was announced King and Carrie Cunningham was crowned Queen. While they danced the D.J. played the prom song which was “In the Air Tonight, by Phil Col¬ lins.” The evening came to an end, everyone said their good byes, and met up again at the After Prom All Night Party. This was a new idea by the parents and teachers. Having this party at the YMCA in Waynesboro was a terrific idea. Students went swimming, played basket¬ ball, watched movies, played Casino games, and ate as much food and drinks as they wanted. Starting at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday night and ending at 6:00 a.m. Sunday morning was definitely a memorable Prom weekend. While dirty dancing, Lee Tutwiler whispers sweet nothing in Shannon Biser’s ear. Holding each other tight¬ ly, Michelle and Bruce Mays dance their last prom dance. 24 As Mark Appleford woos date Michelle Jarret, they sway to the sounds of the night. Seniors Jeff Keaton and Senior Angie Cox waves to a Tammy Belsky are caught in friend as Sherry Madison and an intimate moment by the Kelly Penny discuss a thought, camera-man. 25 REMEMBER OUR FREEDOM Speaking at graduation, former SDHS principal John Avoli chose to talk to the Class of ’89 about China. During his speech Mr. Avoli brought out the fact that only in America can we enjoy our freedom. He re¬ minded the graduates not to take that free¬ dom for granted and to be thankful for that freedom. Salutatorian, Susan Calder, wel¬ comed the class by saying that the memories we hold at SDHS are unique to each one of us. Co-valedictorian, Stephanie Hudson re¬ lated to the problems of the Chinese students and reminded us that our generation will be faced with new problems and challenges. Stressing that what each individual makes out of their own life is entirely up to them, Lynn Hering co-valedictorian stated that our options are limitless. At the end of the ceremony, the adminis¬ tration presented three special awards: the Nick Wilk Award presented to Jolie Eves, the Faculty Scholarship awarded to Lynn Hering, and the School Service Award given to Daphne Almarode. BY: DAPHNE ALMARODE Graduating seniors sit and listen closely as Mr. John Avoli addresses the class on our freedoms in America. Speaking about new challenges our generation will face, co-valedictorian, Stephanie Hudson bids farewell to the Class of ’89. 26 Welcoming the class, Salutorian, Susan Calder reminds each senior of the fond memories they hold at SDHS. As the SDHS band plays “Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance” Carla Curry and Cary Cun¬ ningham walk to their designated seat. Senior members of the Concert Choir sing their a Last song before saying good¬ bye to SDHS. Upon receiving the School Service Award, Daphne Almarode hugs Mrs. Pamela Ungar good-bye. 2 Waiting anxiously for the rest of the senior class to enter the gy- masium, the first row marvels at finally making it this far. Before the graduation cere¬ monies, Kathryn Rhodes lends a helping hand to Fonda Mynes. Entering the cafeteria to pre pare for the procession graduates become excited as well as nervous. ' f . wA 28 Finishing her farewell speech, Co-Valedictorian, Lynn Herring turns to head back to her seat. Finally re son Sorrel J JjL - IsL. ' W ■in A LAST MOMENT To Remember On June 10th at 10 o’clock in the morning the Senior Class gathered in the gymnasium to share their last moments as a Senior Class together. For many, it brought a happy thought, no more teachers, homework or late night study sessions and finally the chance to get out in the real world and be on our own. For others, this brought an unhappy thought to mind as many would by saying good-bye to friends that had helped them survive all those rough times in high school. However, graduation did show Mr. Strole how much they thought of him. By caring on the tradi¬ tion of handing Mr. Strole an “object”. Most of the Seniors handed Mr. Strole a marble while others gave tomatoes and mice (dead and alive). Although it was all done in fun, it gave the Senior Class a last moment to re¬ member. Seniors smile excitedly as they start the proces¬ sional in to the gymasium to begin the graduation ceremonies. 29 Watching their sponsor in¬ tently, members of the FHA all gaze in the same direction. In preparation for the Christmas Toy Drive, SCA sponsor Mrs. Vrla Leach, Bill Hailey, and Anne Deacon wrap a box with Christmas paper to be placed in the library. The donated gifts were given to a local needy family. Each child was given gifts according to their needs. .0 While examining his hand, Alec Thomson and Stephanie Hud¬ son talk about future plans for Drama Club. Taking a longing gaze, Cather¬ ine Campe crosses the room to the rest of the party at the FHA Valentine Faculty Tea. LITTLE BIT O’ FUN Activity Day Adds Diversity Activity Days, held every third Monday of each month, are for the enjoyment and learn¬ ing experience of each member of a club. There are a variety of Clubs with many dif¬ ferent agendas to be followed. This year FFA and FHA each others’ ban¬ quet. Each of the clubs served food and bev¬ erages to the banquet party. The NHS, worked hard this year. They participated in many interesting events. Such as a visit to a Chinese Art Farm and a paper making workshop. Spanish and French, Clubs both had guest speakers along with Slides and an academic events in Latin Club. Drama Club practiced and put on two plays this year. “The Butter Fingers, Angel, Mary, and Joseph, and Herod the Nut, and The Slaughter of Twelve Hit Carols in a Pear Tree.” Was presented as a Christmas Comedy and “Going West” was presented as the spring play. Soda Members worked at SDMS once a month to help students deal with feelings such as peer pressure, troubles at home, and feelings of others. The members of SODA feel that the responsiblity is good and enjoy working with the children. The Library Club travels to Ladd Elemen¬ tary and Ridgeview Christian School to read to Kindergarteners, First graders and the Day care. They seem to really brighten their day. The Debate Team performed rather well this year, using their intellectual thoughts, the team was able to qualify for the state meet. The NHS sponsored events such as the Letters Program, Academic Banquet, and a toy drive for the Salvation Army. The Academic Challenge Team also have done well this year. They compete in a game similar to jeopardy. Although there were a few flaws the Academic Challenge team con¬ tinues to push forward. The Key Club attended it’s annual Con¬ vention held in Roanoke. Members have also sponsored the Spring Fling Dance. The key club attended it’s annual convention held in Roanoke. The Key Club attended it’s annual District convention this year in Roanoke where the upcoming officers had a chance to learn about their positions and how to become a better leader. During Christmas, members rang Salvation Army bells to raise money. The SCA members planned and set up for the Homecoming dance in October. They also held numerous dances after football games. FFA and FHA Show Commitment When it comes to the future, the FFA Chapter really has it together. The FFA Chapter, which is led by Ronald Houser, took charge in activities throughout the year. Some activities included the Big Buck Contest, Forestry Judging, Public Speaking, Livestock Judging, FFA Family Banquet. The FHA foundation had a year of successful projects under their new advisor Mrs. Bernell Trissel. They did many volunteer services such as “Adopt a Grandparent” at the Blue Ridge Christian Home. Also, they made a float for the Homecoming parade. For Valentine’s Day, they sold helium balloons for people to send to their sweethearts. In honor of American Education Week, FHA delivered apples to the teachers and administration. A weekend in November, they went to Baltimore to celebrate a FHA HERO Cluster Meeting. Front row (1 to r): Kristina Brooks, Pres., Moriah Montoya, Sec.; Suzie Dickinson, Tres.; Para Edwards, Hist.; Sonya Fitzgerald, Chap; Kim East, Jr. Adv.; Bernell Trissel, Advisor 2nd row: Jennifer Leavitt, Maria Reyes, Melissa Tillman, Jennifer Craig, Wanda Johnson, Brandy Hoffman, Becky Miller, Debi Peters, Tara Crummett 3rd row: Terry Skillman, Caterine Canipe, Kim Henkel, Sabrina Thompson, Angie Moon, Dawn Chambliss, Johna Allen, Nikki Armentrout 4th row: Carmen Glick, Beth Hall, Cheryl Lawaon, Lori Critzer, Nicole Robertson, Kim Flesher, Sarah Booth, Kelley Sandifer 5th row: Becky Watts, Wanda Coffey, Chrissy Claytor, Kristie Robertson, Richard Beadles Missing: Barbara Greenwood, Susan Moyer, Julie Sachs, Tobin Glascock, Sonya McFaddin, Lenore Solis, Lisa Fisher, Keisha Grove, Stephanie Carroll, Sherry Buchanan, Tammy Wood, Monica Massie, Terri Rodgers Ft row: Pres. — Robby Hutchens, V.P. — Chris Estes, Co-Sec. — Steve Rogers, Tres. Chuck Anderson, Reporter —Andy Estes, Sentinel — Steve Henderson, Advisor — Mr. Ramsey (2nd row): Chuck Johnson, Harley Weaver, Keith Rea, Mike Fretwell, Tommy Hoy, Stacy Bridge, Merle Swarey, Brian Welcher, Randy Eye, Sherry Breeden, D.D. Buhalis, Scott Sullivan, Adam Johnson, (3rd row): Billy Lilly, John Abshire, Shawn Carter, Todd Showalter, Jay Christin, Timmy Plummer, Danny Eye, Shawn Abshire, Jeff Patterson, John Hailey, J.W. Blackwell, Earl Bruce, Mart Moore, Steve Fisher, Destry Brooks, Shannon Branch, Lee Caldwell, Mark Plecker, Mark Raines. Addressing the group, Vice President Chris Estes makes a proposal for a new project. President Robby Hutchens and Co-Secretary Steve Rogers look on to keep order. Stressing her point President of FHA, Kristina Brooks gives the members a warning look. Participating in a club meeting, the members have a good time, while Mrs. Trissel watches. The FHA officers listen intently to Mrs. Cook as she gives a speech on the Candy Striper Volunteer Program. Demonstrating how a cherry picker operates, Jerry Falls and Troy Coffey show their agriculture techniques and abilities. 33 NEW IDEAS The National Art Honor Society is a group of select art students who ban together in order to enhance their respective art careers. Lead by co-sponsors Jennifer Vaughn and Constance Harrington, the NAHS has sponsored and participated in many events; the NAHS sponsored the annual student art show and a homecoming float (which won 3rd place). Other events which The Na¬ tional Art Honor society participated in were a paper making workshop, a visit to a Chinese Art Farm (Lexing¬ ton), and a visit to some Art Muse¬ ums in Washington D.C. All in all, this has been an eventful year for the National Art Honor Society. Focusing on an interesting point in an unknown art work, Constance Harrington, Kevin Coffey, and Lori Elmore discuss its relative merits. Members of the National Art Honor Society are (L to R, F to B) Susan Glick, Frank Prochaska, Shannon Logan, Lorie Elmore, Constance Harrington (sponsor), Jennifer Farmer, Sherry Tush, Jamell Roberts, Vicki Dunn, Paul Allen, Cara Hall, Kim Carr, Jennifer Vaughn (sponsor), Eddie Groome, Tony Ramsey, Fai Cheung, Kevin Coffey. Not shown are: Lori Groah, Clint Almerode, LaDonna Stamper, Gary Eavey, Robbie Lawson, Patty Burns, Tammy Balser, Kent Swartz. 34 § ip 1 | ' r i mm Ip; m pHr. fit Ss THBt , 0 (ft row): Pam Wellbrock, Roxann Nuckols, Carrie Woods, Kim Blair, Lucinda Strothers, (middle row): Chris Conner, Frances Wood, Missy Moran, Kevin Wells, Kathy Berrang, Tammy Wood, LaDonna Stamper, (back row): Tracy Cash, Nezzie Mullins, Virginia Sorrells, Mark Plecker, Stacy DeSimone, John Howard, Christy Dameron, Glen Breene VICA participated in a few activi¬ ties this year. In the springtime they had an employer employee breakfast. They took a trip to Blue Ridge Community College to look over college courses and education. The 600 Club consists of: (ft row, L to R) Steve Hanlin — Pres., Steph¬ anie Hudson — V.P., Ronan Do¬ herty — See-Tres., (back row): Mr. Alexander, Susan Calder, Kent Swartz, Sherry Arendall, Robert Gleason, Danny Alger, Jill Rau, Kathy Plunkett The 600 Club received two plaques this year for math competitions. At Radford they received first place and at JMU second. IPA consists of: (ft row, L to R) Andy Poole, Christine Worontzoff, Corrie Harris, Sibyll Biller, Kristin Foley, Mindy Chandler, Dena Reynolds, Thao Tran (back row): Tony Jones, Alec Thomoson, Ni¬ cole Danraj, David West, Stacey Danraj, Chris Pauley, David Han¬ lin The International Political Associ¬ ation participated in two model United Nations this year. One at UVA and ODU. IPA • 600 • VICA Clubs Have It! The three language clubs: Spanish, French, and Latin clubs, and the Drama club were very active this year during activity days. The Spanish had speakers guest Seniors Todd Snead presented his experiences while in Mexico with his church group. Meram Sa¬ lazar also told the clubs of their lives in Mex¬ ico. French clubs also had guest speakers. Mark Hodge reported on his trip to Haiti. The armed forces shared with numbers the advantages of a language backround in the forces. The Latin club was very busy this year. Several students studied and practiced for academic events in Lexington, Winchester, and Chesterfield. Topics for the event were limited to Latin and ancient history. Members of the Spanish Club Include: Front row: Mrs. McClain; Craig Adams — President, Leanne Williams — V. Pres., Terri Jordan — Sec., Julie Wright — Treas., Craig Gordan, A.W. Johnson, Travis Lilly. Second row: Liz Salas, Debi Peters, Sara Benson, Sonia McFaddin, Shannon Biser, Christy Strader, Dawn Dean, Penny Cork, Becky Miller, Maria Reyes, Kim Perl. Third row: Tammy Lunsford, Miranda Stovall, Cindy Hewitt, Tonia Hite, Kim Powers, Mindy Howard, Myriam Salazar, John Allen, Wendy Kennedy, Nikki Armentrout. Fourth row: Richard Beadles, Chris Kern, Billy Coffey, Jennifer Dague, Cristie Monroe, Kevin Field, Mard Woodworth, D.C. Camp¬ bell, Moriah Montoya. Fifth row: Eric Gray, Frankie Kiser, Natasha Hoy, Beth Hall, David Benson, Forrest Campbell, Jeff Templeton, Jeremy Buchanan, Patrick McGough. Student lend their ears, as Todd Snead (a speaker for Spanish Club) accounts his church trip to Mexico. Front row (L to R): M. Hollen, Cara Hall, Thao Tran, Kim Carr, Sibyl Biller. Second row (L to R): Anita Brenneman, Candi Har¬ man, Lisa Raines, Shelley Coffey, Jenni Mays, Wanda Johnson. Third row (L to R): Valerie Hoy, Vanessa Stanley, Laura Fauber, Christine Worontzoff, Mandi McKinney, Kristi Via. Fourth row (L to R): Ashley Leach, Lorie Groah, Katina Fitzgerald, Krissy Miller, Kathy Plunkett, Sherry Arendall, Rebecca Lewis. Fifth row (L to R): Todd Hevener, Randall Stevens, Tony Ramsey, Greg Kalakoc. Expectantly looking on, Thao Tran and Sibyl Biller wonder if the presentation will get any better during the French club meeting. Members of the Latin club include: (row 1): Dawn Brubaker, Stephanie Hudson, Thao Tran, (row 2): Mr. Richard Popeck, Sheri Carr, Jessie Hall, Heather Podorski, Krissy Miller, Jennifer Morris, Alec Thompson, (row 3): Susan Huffman, Randall Zeh, Brian Law, Kevin Coffey, Scott Burnett. Members of the Latin club are mesmermized by Mr. Richard Po- peck’s discussion while using his hands to demonstrate. Drama club members are: (row 1): (on floor) Todd Snead, Jill Rau, Stephanie Hudson, Mr. Paul Hildebrand, Anne Deacon (row 2): Jenni¬ fer Morris, Dawn Brubaker, Kristie Robertson, Karen Cook, Jennifer Farmer, David Woodard, Robert Gleason, Ben Hernandez, (row 3): Leigh Ann Cohron, Alec Thomson, Stacy Danraj, Michelle Henderson, Sherry Buchnan, Nicole Danraj (row 4): Stephine Stone, Beth Swing¬ er, Tina Tutwiler, Nicky Hurtt, Susan Huffman, Steven Edwards, Heather Fleshmen, Kristen Foley, Lorie Elmore, Dianne Rhodes, Ke¬ vin Coffey. Drama Sponsor Mr. Paul Hildebrand and senior Stephine Hud¬ son discuss props for a future play, while seniors Robert Gleason and Anne Deacon talk in backround. 37 HELP OTHERS; BRING SMILES SODA (Students Organization for Developing Attitudes) worked at SDMS once a month. Reaching out to all 6th graders, SODA members talked about peer pressure, drugs, IALAC (I am loveable and capable), warm Fuzzies (to make people more aware of others feelings), and held an auction to increase awareness of material possessions. The purpose of this activity was to help students respect other people’s property. Sponsored by the math teachers, Mrs. Linda Hickey, the group boasted 24 members. To qualify for SODA, students had to apply by filing an application and had to have 2 recomendations by their teachers. From there a board of faculty members selected the most qualified applications. Third year veteran SODA member senior Amy Harper, who enjoys working with younger children, says SODA has given her a real sense of responsibility because “the kids really look up to you. They listen to what you say so you can’t let them down.” Students had to prepare their own strategy sheets, but Kathryn Rhodes gave guidelines for SODA members to use. For most SODA members it was like playing teacher, giving them the experience to speak in front of others and communicate. Tina Tutwiler, Carol Scrogum, Leanne Williams, Daphne Almarode, Amy Harper, Carmen Dameron. Second row: Carol Reider, Krissy Miller, Kim Carr, Kathryn Rhodes, Dianne Rhodes, Corrie Harris, Jennifer Morris. Third row: J.J. Sheuffrl, Beth Swinger, Mrs. Linda Hickey, Christine Woronzoff, Susan Huffman, Monica Blair, Sherry Arendall, Shelly Winton, Tonya Cork, Mark Campbell, Julie Wright, and Donald Miller. Front Kent Swartz, Vanessa Stanley, Leigh Anne Cohron, Second row: Mrs. Joan Brown Thao Thran, Heather DeMacio, Stephine Stone, Candy Harman, Dawn Brown, Susan Calder. Third row: Chuck Banks, Sybil Biller, Alec Thomson, Jamell Roberts, Randall Zeh, Eric Meadows. Fourth row: Ron Kitchen, Robbie Maxwell, Jason Sorrells. 38 Senior Amy Harper Enjoys a moment with a kindergarten ■ student at SD Elementary School. Amy, a member of the S.W.A.T. club, accompanied the j group on their annual Easter egg hunt. Here, Amy assists a i kindergartner with a stuck jacket zipper. Kathryn Rhodes encourages SODA members to give their all. Mrs. Joan Brown peps up the varsity club. Lynn Hering, Tonya Hite, Leanne Williams, Jennifer Dague, Leigh Ann Cohron, Mrs. Jennifer Rexrode Back; Sharon Shifflet, Clint Almarode, Sybil Biller, Jill Rau, Daphne Almarode, Mark Woodworth, Amy Harper 39 Academic Challenge Sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Almarode tells her club members what they need to accomplish as a team. Not listening, Laura Fauber whispers to Kristi Via while Mrs. Susan Obaugh speaks to the library club members. Distractions keep Thao Tran and Gteryl Harmon from paying attention to the demonstration of “How to Dress for Success” as Lynn Hering checks to see if her mom packed anything good for lunch. Library Club members: Front (L to R) Travis Lilly, Laura Fauber, Kristi Via, Christy Strader, Debbie Campbell, and Suzie Dickinson — Back (L to R) Stacey Bridge, Sponsor — Mrs. Obaugh, J.J. Scheufel, Monica Blair, Terrey Rodgers, Yvette Massine, Sherry Arendall, Melissa Fitzgerald, Jennifer Morris, and Natasha Hoy. Debate Members: Steve Hanlin, Stephanie Hudson, Jill Rau, Sponsor — Fred Hollen, Ronan Dqherty, and Christine Foley. 40 Academics Taken Further Than The Classroom A STEP BEYOND The Library Club extends their knowledge to the lives of others. Each week about 4 of the members travel to Ladd Elementary while about 2 members journey to Ridgeview Christian. While they are there they read to kindergarteners and 1st graders at Ladd. At Ridge¬ view the members read to the Day Care. These mem¬ bers help brighten the days of youngsters. The Debate Team uses their knowledge as defense. The more facts a team can conjure the better the out¬ come for them. This year 2 juniors, Jill Rau and Susan Huffman, take their intellec¬ tual thoughts and turn them into points for argument as they managed to qualify for the state meet. The sponsor of the Nation¬ al Honor Society, Mrs. Vrla Leach, was satisfied with the amount of people who quali¬ fied for the NHS this yea r. NHS had the largest turnout with 30 members (not all pic¬ tured below). They spon¬ sored the Letters Program and Academic Banquet. They also sponsored a Toy Drive for the Salvation Army. The Academic Challenge Team expatiates what they’ve learned by compet¬ ing with other schools. They form a team of three and compete in something simi¬ lar to Jeopardy. However, they had some rough times when a member decided Texas is east of the Missis¬ sippi and Milwaukee is a state. They did manage to overcome these flaws and create a good performance. By: Dawn Brown National Honor Society Members: Front (L to R) Stephanie Hudson, Dawn Brubaker, Dawn Brown, Tony Jones, and Robert Gleason — Row 2: Sherry Arendall, Susan Glick, Lynn Hering, Thao Tran, and Steve Hanlin — Row 3: Kent Swartz, Todd Snead, Melissa Matherly, Lisa Swecker, and Susan Calder — Back Row: Anne Deacon, Sponsor — Vrla Leach, and Robbie Hutchens. Academic Challenge Team Members: Front Row (L to R) Danny Alger, Jon Slabaugh, Ronan Doherty, Tony Jones — Row 2: Chris Grove, Steve Hanlin, Chris Pauly, David Hanlin, Stacey Danraj, John Craft, Stephanie Hudson, Daniel Page, Robert Gleason, and Sponsor — Elaine Almarode — Row 3: Todd He- vener, Kent Swartz, Melissa Matherly, Brandt Wakefield, Susan Calder, and Jill Rau. 41 Steve Corell, paul Dana, Arnold Wright, Janet Wright, and Arlene Hanlin met to discuss the club’s purpose. ABC Club Makes It ‘Cool’ To Be Smart The Academic Boosters Club (ABC) was formed in May of 1988 by Parent Paul Dana and Mrs. Pamela K. Ungar. The parents involved with this program formed the bylaws that were to be followed. This Club was established to promote the impor¬ tance of Academics and to involve the parents with the school. A branch of ABC, the Incentive Com¬ mittee, met with the student cooper¬ ative Association, SCA, to develop incentives for students to achieve good grades. For example, each six- weeks the students who make honor roll was given a food coupon from a local supporting business. In April, every student who made honor roll for the first four six weeks, received a long sleeve T-shirt with the ABC logo and Stuarts Draft on the sleeve. Another incentive was, all students who earned a 3.0 GPA was given a free admission to a basketball game. The teachers are involved with this program by using homework passes. Kristin Faley, Mindy Chandler, Eddie Groome, Kent Swartz, Glen Bloodworth, Nicky Hurtt, Susan Calder, Lorie Elmore 2nd row: Pam Breeden, Lisa Raines, Alexis Bush, Wendy Kennedy, Chris Pauley, Heather DeMacio, Tina Tutwiler, Mark Woodworth 3rd row: Sherry Tush, Cara Hall, Jennifer Dague, Glenda Graber, Chuck Banks, Craig Gordan, Eric Meadows, Randall Zeh, Jamie Roark, Ron Kitchen, Brian Romaine, Chris Conner Key Club On The Move For Community The Key Club has been on the move this year. They have had activities ranging from working in the concession stand at track meets. To holding the annu¬ al “Spring Fling” dance. Also, seven Key Clubers attended the Capital District Key Club Convention held in Roanoke. Kathryn Rhodes placed 2nd in the impromtu essay contest. The Key Club also helped the Salvation Army ring bells at Christmas and raise funds for MDA. Washing cars is a Key Club an¬ nual fund raiser. Susan Calder puts some suds to work. front row: Randall Zeh, Jill Rau, Kathryn Rhodes, Stephanie Stone, Susan Calder, Jennifer Morris second row: Connie Hewitt, Carole Scrougham, Lucinda Strothers, Yvette Massnie, Jennifer Craig, Candi Harman, Roxann Nuchols, Jackie Cox, Donald Miller, Heather Demacio, Kim Perl third row: Daphne Almarode, Melissa Matherly, Leigh Ann Cohorn, Nicole Danraj, Monica Blair, Barbara Greenwood, Julie Woodson, Terri Rogers, Shara Jenkins, Chrystal Johnson, Liz Sa¬ las fourth row: Cathrine Canipe, Carol Reider, Valerie Hoy, Mi¬ chelle Janitt, Mark Appleford, Shelley Winton, Mark Woodworth, Diann Rhodes, Lori Elmore fifth row: Amy Harper, Nancy Byrd, Sherry Madison, Sandra Napier, Felicia Moser, Terri Skillman, Kel¬ ly Coiner, Kristi Robertson, Lori Groah, Jennifer Farmer sixth row: Christine Worontzoff, DC Camp¬ bell, Danny Jordan, Jason Quesen- berry, Shawn Capriotti, Steve Ed¬ wards, Pat McGough, Alex Thompson, Michelle White sev¬ enth row: James Brown, Marlon Johnson, Tammy Huffman, Rebec¬ ca Lewis, Todd Snead, Rebecca Coffey, Rayburn Wade, Ashley Leach, Abby Jones, Glenda Graber eight row: Robbie Maxwell, Kent Swartz, Chrissy Monroe, Susan Huffman, Eddie Groome, Roy Vest, Ronald White, Quincy Jones 4 i NOB Dawn Brubaker drives a point while looking at an un¬ known opponent. iwn and Robin in Mrs. Jenni (4 ass. Even teachers take time out from their busy schedules to participate in other activities. Seniors Robby Hutchens and Starla Thompson review their government notes before a test. ACADEMICS TAKE LEAD Learning Is Sharing Academics is still synomous with SDHS SU supported by a growing parent-teacher organization, the Academic Boosters Club, it became not only popular but beneficial to be smart. Special awards assembles for honor roll achievers with congratulatory letters were given each six weeks. Local businesses such as IGA donated 2 liter soft drinks to each achiever. Teachers were encouraged to give homework passes to A students in their classrooms. New strate in the Language arts this year included more emphasis on vocabulary and writing in the Math Dept, 9th grades were given a hands-on approach piloted by Mrs. Linda Hickey. The Academic challenge team had a suc¬ cessful year with competitions throughout the state. Vocational Education, through VICA, won state essay contest by secretary Robby Hutchens. The Academic Boosters Club, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana, met monthly to confer ideas. Steve Corell, a SDHS alum¬ ni, of S.D. Ace Hardware, and parents Dana, Arnold Wright, Janet Wright, Mrs. Dana, and Arlene Hanlin gather for a meeting. 45 ECLECTIC HUMANITIES Reading, Writing, Creating English classes were ecle- tic with reading spanning Shakespeare to S.E. Hinton. Freshmen begin a year of pre writing skill development thru Mrs. Elaine Almarode’s classes. Academics ninth graders were also introduced to the regiment of 22 vocabu¬ lary words per week, a trend which will follow them through high school. Sopho¬ mores let their creative juices flow in Mrs. Patricia Phil¬ lips’ medeivil unit, dressing up like knights and ladies in writing. In Mrs. Judy Hous¬ er’s English classes students learned through their enthu¬ siastic teacher knowledge of poetry both through writing and reading. Juniors learned the ropes to do a term paper in the library. The steps to Holidays are fun. Christine Lauck, Becky Watts, and Wan¬ da Coffey enjoy St. Patrick’s Day. doing a term paper were stressed as much as the final product in the classes taught by Mrs. Janet Glass and Mrs. Virginia Layman. Back- roads, with the help of Mrs. Claudia Kelton, and under the supervision of Mrs. Ka¬ ren OBrien, was published by 10th and 11th grade stu¬ dents who learned how to use the computer. Vicke Lotts taught academic and regular English classes. English classes empha¬ sized writing this year in both regular and academic classes. Vocabulary and analogies were stressed in ac¬ ademic classes with stress on critical thinking. Hands on activities were focused on in regular English with skits, and plays, and story writing. A.W. Johnson enjoys listening to a Civil War discussion in Mrs. Bank’s History class. Showing her creative bent Mrs. Patricia Phillips enjoys herself on Halloween. 46 DAT TV xlUJuUi PLAYING Anns jL jl j i a. J kj SPARK TO HEAVY CLASSES Pope John Gerald I (alias King Gerald) attending his papel duties. Gerald Stumps 4th period U.S. His¬ tory Class adores him so much he was crowned pope this spring says Susan Huffman. Social Studies this year, as you can see, is quite interest¬ ing. With the creative and quite aca¬ demic teaching to the new Student teacher Mr. Gurnee for Billie Jean Banks. One student described his stay at Stuarts Draft High School as “a fun and exciting change to where class is very enjoyable.” Coach Bill Schindler has multiple talents. He teaches a very lively version of word History based on discussion, while during the fall, varsity football is his main priority. Bill Schindler was made the “top dog” coach this year while former coach and U.S. Govern¬ ment teacher Ron Ball was crowned Asst. Principal Athletic Director. All and all this years’ Social Studies was quite busy and very interesting. 47 Discussing the opportunities in educa¬ tion, Dr. Metro Lazorack uses much em¬ phasis to get his point across. Using a transparency for visual tech¬ niques, Larry Reitenauer from Hershey presented the basics about free enter¬ prise. Comparing their ideas, Sherry Arendall and J.J. Scheufel share an agreeing look. ROLL OUT THE RED CARPET The morning of April 18, 1989 started out busy for Red Carpet Inn as 200 business attered stu¬ dents congregated in its lobby. The students were from area high school such as Wilson and Stuars Draft. At nine in the morning the students filed in a meeting room and took a seat. Rick Beers briefed the students on the days events and told a few jokes. The first speaker was Dr. Metro Lazorack. He empha¬ sized the diversity in opportuni¬ ties through education. Next, Larry Reitenauer have a lesson on free enterprise. He talked about how important each ele¬ ment of a business was. After Mr. Reitenauer was done, the students had a fifteen minute break with donuts and drinks. After the break, Gayle Morris discussed how a person could budget his first year’s salary and get the most out of it. After bud¬ geting, Sgt. Terry Allamong spoke about the many opportu¬ nities in the military. He ex¬ pounded on ways to earn money for college and making a career out of the military. Next, Patsy Brown talked about the chang¬ ing environment. At twelve noon the students enjoyed a buffet lunch. Also, they had the chance to go outside or talk with the speakers. After lunch the students heard one more speak¬ er, Jim Ahern from Adolf Coors Co. He discussed interpersonal skills. At the end of the day, the students had a better under¬ standing of what its going to take to succeed in the outside world. BY: CAROL REIDER Staring intently at the present speaker (third from left) Kim Blair, Katrina Ul¬ rich, and Carol Reider take in everything that is being said for future use. Taking a break, Marlon Johnson and Tony Ramsey view at the television in the lobby for a few minutes. While other speakers stand around, Sgt. Terry Allamong re¬ views his speech with a student. Listening to a question on Bud¬ geting, Gayle Morris uses her expert ideas to answer it ade¬ quately. 49 INSECTS, MULTIPLICATION WHAT A GREAT COMBINATION This year the math and science departments each added a new teacher. New addition, Mr. Alan Dolleris teaches two regular physics classes. Also, Mr. Rick Wil¬ son took over for new faculty member, Mr. Ashton Godley, in the middle of the school year to teach Algebra 1 — Parts 1 and 2 along with Ap¬ plication of Math. Along with teaching their respective subject some of the math and science teach¬ ers sponsor other curricular activities, Mr. Alexander sponsors the 600 Club, and coaches the Baseball team. Mr. Almarode sponsors the Computer Club and helps with the track meets. For her non-teaching assignments, Mrs. Shifflett teaches a help- math program to students who are having trouble with math. Mr. Banks coaches Boy’s JV Basketball. Mr. Eves sponsors SCA which ac¬ complishes many extra ac¬ tivities for the school. Mrs. Hickey sponsors SODA. Mr. Wenger coaches Boy’s Varsi¬ ty Track and assists with Football. Mr. Dolleris travels to Riverheads to teach some classes and coach Cross Country. By: Tammy Belsky and Dawn Brown Intently working, seniors Leigh Ann Cohron, Shelly Winton, Heather DeMacio, Dawn Bru- kaker, and Steve Hanlin are caught laughing about Physics. Teaching comes naturally as Sam Alexander proudly displays some plaques, first period calculus class. Students in Calculus learn a step bevond College Math. Mrs. Linda Hickey is caught smiling in Geometry class. Probing and exploring sophomores Pat McGuff and Kevin Coffey disect frogs for Martin Cline’s Biology class. Disection is a required activity for Biology class, for all of those people with weak stomachs better not eat breakfast those weeks of exploration! Cutting sophomores Matt Dana and Mark Wood- worth Study the major organs while refering to their hand-out. Biology disection is almost like a ladder starting with the least complex to the most complex. They start out with earthworms then Starfish, to Clams, crayfish, to frogs, then finally baby pigs. Jason Capriotti looks over J.W. Baber’s shoulder to see their ar¬ ticles. Publisher Lynn Barrett, Crystal Campbell and Angie Moonie en¬ joy a Backroads party. Karen O’Brien watches as Crystal Campbell, John Hiner and Andy Estes cut the strings around the newest backroads. 52 It’s The Real Thing Students Published In County Wide Magazine The 3rd annual addition of “Backroads” newspaper was produced with the help of Karen OBrien’s and Claudia Kelton’s 9th and 10th grade classes for May, 1989. Stu¬ dents did the actual inter¬ viewing writing and editing on this “homespun” newspa¬ per which is published in Love, outside Sherando. Stu¬ dents were video-taped so students could work right in the classroom. Backroads in¬ cludes feature stories on lo¬ cal people and their hobbies. Backroads, is sponsored by local businesses: McClure Furniture, Dutch Wagon produce, Planters Bank, Sheraton Inn, Ace Hard¬ ware, Augusta Rental and Sales, Hodge Floor Covering, Swecker Electronics, Beverly Hallmark, Draft Garden Center, Sherandoah Insur¬ ance Agency, T.J. Fabluecs, Cohron’s Hardware, the Candy Shop, Oak Furniture Store, John’s Pioneer Stereo, Bicycle World, and Gift Horse, Village Green Florist, Magic Photo, Peoples’ Pha r¬ macy, Clayton, Driver Heat¬ ing Oil, Inc, IGA, Mullins Slaughrte House, Haney’s Pharmacys. The Backroads issue in¬ cluded a story about raising horses on a farm in Dooms, an interview with woodentoy maker Bill Campbell who is retired from DuPont, and The Carrot Patch which raises lambs for angora. Owners Chris Geschwanther and Sherri Waiteraise, dye and spin all the wool. Back¬ roads included a story about David Rogers of Waynesboro who makes ming tress. And Denny Capriotti of Stuarts Draft who does turkeycall¬ ing. BLlSHBU O THLy 1989 BACKROADS STUDENT EDITION LcuB, VB- ft BULB p pl 1 Dear Readersi Once again we are proud to publish the student edition of th Backroads Newspaper. For the third year in a row, the pupils o ' Stuarts Draft High School have worked on this project, proving hoi capable they are, not only at interviewing, but also at transcribing writ inn, and editing the stories of the people they talked to._ ART DABBLERS An intense study of weav¬ ing, architecture, watercolor technique, sculpture, and many other things developed as a combined effort from Constance Harrington and Jennifer Vaughan — the SDHS art teachers. These units were comprised to en¬ hance the students knowl¬ edge of their own talents as well as those around them. Although some of these units have been introduced before, the new ones (such as weav¬ ing and architecture) were enjoyed by teacher and stu¬ dent alike. The addition of a new art teacher Jennifer Vaughan, has both broadened our hori¬ zons and enriched our class¬ es. Miss Vaughan introduced a new teaching style and a fresh new face for the art stu¬ dents. Fresh from college, Miss Vaughan has stated that she found SDHS a pleasant work environment and has enjoyed working with the students. All in all, the new art tech¬ niques and the teachers, Miss Vaughan and Ms. Har¬ rington have made this a year to remember. Junior Robbie Lawson takes time out from his water color. Is that pensive look on LaDonna Jamell Roberts and Rita Lip- Stampers face a result of her trap work diligently to finish landscape? their respective projects. Kelly Claytor studiously works on her water color technique. Preciseness is a virtue that enables Sher¬ ry Tush to do very fine works. Jeanie Lunsford concentrates on her pro¬ ject as she ponders on what to do next. COUGAR TUNE CREW Stuarts Draft Band had an excellent 88-89 year. The band had many public performances as well as difficult competi¬ tions. Draft faired well against many strong bands at the Festi¬ val Band competition. Under the direction of Mr. James Taylor the Cougar tune crew added life as well as brav¬ ing the elements at the Waynesboro Christmas Parade. Drum majors Jeremy Bu¬ chanan, and LeAnn Williams led the band at all of the many Fiona Doherty plays a flute for the band. Jamie Taylor helps students before practice. Tuning his clarinet, Steve Hanlin gets psyched for the May nine¬ teenth Spring Concert show. football games as well as the National Anthem at basketball games. Steve Hanlin, LeAnn Williams, Ann Deacon and JJ Schuefel all a haired highest possible ranking in the Solo Ensemble Competitions. Many members of the band excelled in their areas and were selected for all county band. The final function at the squad was to play at graduation. With the many talented upcoming un¬ derclassmen the 1989-90 band year looks great. 56 Anne Deacon and George Kanizer prepare to enter the auditorium for a dazzling show. Indiscreetly whispering during a break, Andrea Meyers and Dawn McKnees are apparently giving someone the eye. Chris Pauley explains the impor¬ tance of his work in band. POSSES! TOBACCO! PROPEI Robert Wells takes a breather be¬ fore playing. A few members of band are Karl Kennedy, Andrea Myers, Connie Kirkendall, Becky Forbes, Steve Hanlin, Dennis Edward, Christin Foley, Anne Deacon, Chris Pauley, and Sherry Buchanan 57 Hard Work Pays Off Another Fun-Filled Year For Concert Choir Concert choir began their hard work back in the sum¬ mer of 1988. The first choir summer rehearsal was held at Mrs. Lowes house. The re¬ hearsals continued through¬ out the summer to October 29 which was the date of ‘A Musical Celebration’, the fall show. The show contained solos, sacred music and selections from the 20’s and 50’s. After the fall show, work on the Christmas concert started. On November 2, the choir at¬ tended All County Choir which was held at River- heads. All day the country choirs practiced hard on eight selections of music. That night the choirs joined together for a concert that sounded absolutely beauti¬ ful. As Christmas rounded the corner concert choir put Stuarts Draft in the yuletide mood with “Merry Christ¬ mas Past and Present” Todd Snead and Lynn Hering at¬ tended Honors Choir. Kath¬ ryn Rhodes and Todd Snead attended All-State Virginia Choir. Fifteen of the mem¬ bers attended Virginia Re¬ gional Chorus. These mem¬ bers included Clint Almarode, Richard Beadles, Mark Campbell, Rebecca Coffey, Leigh Ann Cohron, Karen Cook, Anne Deacon, LaDena Hall, Amy Harper, Lynn Hering, Donald Miller, Diane Rhodes, Kathryn Rhodes, Todd Snead, and Paul Woodard. On the second day all of the students joined together On the second day all of the students joined together for a concert directed by Dr. George Mabry from Austin Peay State University in Tennessee. During all these activities concert choir con¬ tinued to work hard on the Spring Show. The choir learned choreography, mem¬ orized songs and even social¬ ized with each other. They gave mini concerts for the Middle School, Stuarts Draft Elementary and Ladd Ele¬ mentary. The word must have spread about these tal¬ ented young people because on May 26, “Born With The Beat”, the spring show was performed for a fascinated and full auditorium. Michelle Gibson puts her whole heart into it while Clint Almarode acts to¬ tally nonchalant. Clint Almarode uses all his strength to stop the train in “Oh You Beautiful Doll”. Moving to the beat of the music soph¬ omores Sherry Carr and Dawn Dean, junior Tonya Eavey and seniors Kim Carr and Amy Harper show their stuff. 58 1 ft mszW ' ■ Fai Cheung ponders the inevitable question as Karen Cook sings with¬ out a doubt. “Save me.” cries Lynn Hering as Clint Almarode wards off Todd Sneads dangerous attempt to harm her. Heather DeMacio begs Todd Snead to never leave her. 59 NO FREE RIDES Tech. School Is Demanding, Intense Tech is a place where ev¬ eryone gets the impression that it’s easy to get into, you can goof off, have a good time, or just to get out of class, but its not. It’s a place where you can learn a skill for a good job. You can be lazy and fail or work at it and succeed in life with some¬ thing you enjoy doing. Lisa Moses, a cosmetology stu¬ dent, says “the hardest thing is the test they give.” Kim Davis says, “the toughest thing is you have to study.” If you work at it you can get a good job. Why would you want to goof off at something that will affect the rest of your life? You have to take the responsibility upon your¬ self to make it in life because no ones going to do it for you. Tech is the first step in the right direction. Michelle Mays says “she would rec¬ ommend Tech because its a neat way to learn in a field you enjoy other than aca¬ demic, it offers a more wide variety of real life.” “If you want to learn a trade, Scamp Helmick says, its a perfect opportunity to learn a trade.” “And if you don’t mind working at it, its a chal¬ lenge,” says Kristina Brooks. Everyone knows Robert Wagner’s enthusiasm for Tech. School by his beau¬ tiful smile. “Hammer that Nail” is the statement that runs through T.J. Johnson’s mind while he is working at Tech. School. Scraping mortar off a brick chimney during masonry class is one of Jay Bennetts finer tal¬ ents. 60 At Tech School Wendy VanHoose gets her pen ready. Astonished by the camera, Junior Kevin Hale is chillin’. Clerical bookkeeping is Junior Kim Griffin’s specialty at the Tech School. Caught in a deep sleep, Junior La Dena Hall shows her enthu¬ siasm toward Tech School. 61 Mi .. ■ ... mKmSmKmsSBSmmm KSrnSBKBaalmSM VX Junior Tony Coffey s% stares into space as he tries to pass time in machinory class. TIF’ SKILLS When the sophomore year comes to an end, students have the choice of going to Valley Vocational Technical School the rest of their high school years. Some students who chose to go to “Tech school” were asked various questions. When asked, What the toughest thing about going to Tech school is, students came up with creative and different ideas, Krishina Brooks replied “The administration.” Nan¬ cy Bird sadly answered “not seeing my boyfriend” Gene Hall responded, “There are all with says in your class.” Randy Ross told us, “it’s hard work.” Spencer Knous and Robby Hut¬ chens said “nothing” and Jeff Estes and Lisa Hodges both replied, “the bus ride.” Another question which students answered was; Would you recommend Tech and Why? Scamp Helmick replied; “Yes, it’s a perfect opportunity to learn a trade.” Kim Davis an¬ swered, “Yes, because its a good experience to work with kids from different schools. Kim Blair responded with Wearing safety glasses in shop class is a must for students like Jeff Estes. Multi-talented Brent Merchant works stre vously on a project at Tech. DIF’ THRILLS “Yes, if you are willing to take a chance at something that you are sure of. This could become a hands-on ex¬ perience.” Randy Ross laughed and said, “Yes, Free¬ dom.” Kelly Penny an¬ swered; “Yes, it teaches you knowledge behind the job, not a job. Tech teaches you the skill of a job! Do you make more friends at tech? was a following question that students seem to like to an¬ swer. Tammy Huffman re¬ ported, “Its about the same. You make new friends all the time because there are more schools represented.” Kim Blair responded, “the stu¬ dents at Tech seem to be friendly depending on what department that you are in¬ volved with” Kelly Penny replied, “No, you are in one class and you very rarely leave it, You only get to know those in your class.” With these joyful quotes from Tech students maybe someday you can experience going to Tech School. By Missy Belsky Blues Brother Jason Sorrell tires to impress With a grin like Jason McGann’s, It’s no won- the camera man with his awesome shades. der the skill of masonry comes easy to him. CAPSULE OF THE WS In the eighties, interest in cars has changed from small economical cars, such as the VW, to more sporty types, such as the low rider truck. John Abshire and Keith Rea seem to prefer the “bug” to Brian Romaine’s truck. Fashion accessories, in the eighties, have gone from wearing bracelets that resem¬ ble car gaskets to the more artsy woven look. How will the 80’s be re¬ membered? Many will recall the attempted as¬ sassination of Ronald Reagan. Skeek mini vans stole the show in the pas¬ senger line vehicles, as well as a renewed assur- gance of high horsepower sport coupes, the most prominent being the 5.0 liter Mustang. The auto¬ matic teller made it easy to get banking done any time. Computers moved in offices, schools and and mom in the apron moved out. Women spent less time in the kitchen and more in the work The emphasis on music was constant throughout the eight¬ ies, however, the devices with which we listened to them changed from the huge boom box to the more compact walkman. Jamie Fisher and his Walkman go everywhere together, while Doug Patterson totes his box. ■ Remember when freshman used to be low man on the Pole? Senior Jolie Eves, barely reaching 5 feet, has a “few” inches to go before she catches up to Galen Grabers 6 foot plus frame. STYLES MAKE HISTORY Randy Ross shows off his gamine gun as well as his 80’s “Dutch Boy” do. Robbie Maxwell, Kevin Hale, Jason Sor¬ rells, and Randy Ross exemplify the 80’s do; from the basic crew to a more Modern style. force as rising young pro¬ fessionals. Daycare cen¬ ters opened up in major corporations. Red meat, fats, salt, were replaced with yogurt, fish, chick¬ en, fiber. Jogging and aerobics beat out couch potatoes. Families tend¬ ed to be smaller and of¬ ten did not include two parents. Educated people married in their late 20’s. The 80’s meant change. What will the 90’s bring? We hope cleaner air, more automation and peace. 65 DAYS TO REMEMBER WHEN . . . There have been alot of changes in our community since 1980. One of the earli¬ est and greatest develop¬ ments in the area was the opening of the Hershey Plant in 1982. Next was the building of Windmill Square in 1986. In 1987 the much awaited enclosure of the Staunton Mall was under way to the delight of many. Among some of the latest de¬ velopments around our com¬ munity were Hardee’s and the Shenandoah Village Out¬ let which opened in 1988. Last but not least is the, now under construction, Little Debbie Plant. All of these new establishments just go to show how our community has and will continue to grow by leaps and bounds. By Tonya Cork A new editor to the growing Stu¬ arts Draft is Hardee’s Freshman Carla Rankin supports the new business by buying her dinner. The fashion at SDHS ranges cool and collec¬ tive to wild and crazy. As Junor Tammy Wood shows us one of those styles, suspend¬ ers. Looking dignified and successful, Senior Frank Prochsaka in Mrs. Virginia Lay¬ man’s Government class’s Presidential De¬ bate. They come and go just like the sand of time. In fact it even has a tendency to repeat itself. What is it? It’s fashion. During the 80’s, many different types of fashions came back into view. Such things as long full skirts, mini skirts, and tie dye from the sixties. Even though our par¬ ents complain about the outrageous fashions we wear, most of them come from their high school years. Maybe in twenty years, when we have kids of our own, we will under¬ stand why they thought our fashion was so boda- ciously funny. What exactly is success? Success could be accomplishing a goal that you’ve had or reaching a dream that has been a part of your life for a long time. Success may be owning a big corporation, being the President of a country, or having the most money in the world. Success is different things to many people. Each person has his own idea of success. But there’s more to that word than peo¬ ple think. Success is having a dream and accomplishing it. It’s building into your life, learning new things each day. Being open and honest and giving people a chance. I once read a poem by Ralph Waldo Emer¬ son that explains the true meaning of success. “To laugh often and love much: to win the respect of intelligent per¬ sons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest crit¬ ics and to endure the Betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to give of one’s self; to love the world a bit better, whether by a healthly child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived — this is to have succeeded. BY: AMY HARPER I ■ maroon we’re the : ■mOKmssB OUR PEP SONG? Did you know that Stuarts Draft High School has a pep song? Most students at Stu¬ arts Draft do not know this, however we do. In order to use this son we need to teach the students at SD how this song goes. “Hoorah for and white, best in all we do. We have the spirit and the pep that brings us vic¬ tory all year through. Rah, Rah, Hoorah for the fighting Cougars they will bring our school to fame. And we will always be on top of others, Stuarts Draft High, Alright!” So the next time you re at a sports event show your Cougar spirit by singing our pep song and help to bring the Stuarts Draft Cougars to a victory! By: Daphne Almarode Oo 6 xofi- e t e C v x oO V 0 . r v ' .A ° U 4 V 6 c o V ed 1 Pi ' C� S . , ce- V O ' SHOULD WE FEAR AIDS? The scare of AIDS (Ac¬ quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) in public schools is universal. At present 82% of its victims die and so far not one has ever recovered. AIDS is a deadly and should be educated among students so they will never be at risk. According to the New York Times about 72% of the total victims are homosexual males. Another 17% are in¬ travenous drug abusers and the remaining 11% are Hai¬ tians, hemophiliacs, or in¬ fants. So far, 95% of all its victims have been men, but increasing numbers of wom¬ en are now coming down with AIDS. It is a disease that knows no barriers. It could happen to anyone — your next door neighbor, a friend or even a classmate. The question is would you attend public schools if someone you know had AIDS? “I would if they wouldn’t be anywhere near me (in my classes).” Sonya McFaddin “I think they should be al¬ lowed to attend school. Peo¬ ple seem to forget they are human too.” Jenni Morris “Of course I would, but I think they should have sepa¬ rate fountains and bath¬ rooms so no one else will be at risk.” Tina Tutwiler By: Tonya Eavey BACK TO THE STARS After 25 years and 55 successful manned space flights NASA’s flourishing streak had run out. On January 28, 1986, just 73 seconds after liftoff, at Cape Canaveral, the Space Shuttle Challenger and its 7 crew members exploded into a great fire¬ ball. Among the crew members were con¬ cord, New Hampshire, school teacher, Christa McAuliffe, flight commander Francis R. Scober; polit Micheal J. Smith; Mission Specialists Ellison S. Onisuka, Ju¬ dith A. Resnik and Ronald E. McNair, and Hughes Aircraft Company Engineer Greg¬ ory B. Jarvis. Also aboard the Challenger were 2 satellites in the cargo bay to be lauched during the 7-day mission. The tradegy was a devestating setback for U.S. space Program. The disaster sparked a na¬ tional debate on the future for American Space Programs. Before blast-off there had been no sign of trouble, except that the flight had been delayed several times due to bad weather. The countdown began. At 11:36 the shut¬ tles 3 main engines roared to life. The computers verified that the 3 liqid fueled engines were firing properly and then gave launch command. The 2 solid fuel rocket- boosters ignited and the Challenger began to lift-off. The shuttle began to roll, as it should, the computers pushed main en¬ gine throttles wide open and mission con¬ trol radioed “Go at throttle up” Challeng¬ er replied back, Roger, Go it throttle up.” Those were the last words from the Chal¬ lenger. At 46,000 ft. the Challenger and crew were gone. NASA searched the area for survivors but with no luck, returned to shore. Evidence showed that a second after liftoff, a puff of smoke spurting from the side of the right booster was the first sign of trouble. Later a small flame appeared near the same joint in the right booster. The telemeatary showed that the right booster lost 100,000 pound of thrust. The flame burned like a giant blow-torch at the external fuel tank. Then it blew. There was nothing anyone could do. Neverthe¬ less, on September 30, 1988 the United States was put back into space. The space shuttle Discovery with mission specialists, George Nelson and David Hilas; com¬ mander, Fredrick Hauck; pilot, Richard Covery and John Lounge on board, blast off on a four day mission. During a news conference David C. Hilmers said “Many entions well up in our hearts, joy for America’s return to space, gratitude of our nations support through difficult times, thanksgiving for our safety, and reverence for those whose sacrifice made our journey possible.” MUSIC IN THE EIGHTIES Music, during the 80’s, has un¬ dergone many changes in the past nine years. First came pop and Hard rock; gaining the attention of teenagers across America. Then, came the middle part of the decade. Pop music started to lose momentum. Hard rock Heavy metal groups like Motley Crue started to move into the spotlight. During ’86, Rap music had started to gain popularity among some of the students of SDHS. While other types of music seemed to lose attention. During 87-88, fans started to lose interest in Rap and Pop mu¬ sic, while Hard Rock and Heavy Metal bands regained the atten¬ tion of students all the over the nation. Finally, the last year of the de¬ cade is here, and new bands are popping-up every day. Who can help but imagine what music we will be listening to next year. By: Paul Allen SYMBOL OF FRIENDSHIP What possible good could a braided or knotted piece or string do? If thought of in con¬ crete terms your answer was probably no. However these “strings” can make a fashion statement as well as an article of sentiment. The string I’m re¬ ferring to is a friendship brace¬ let — a fad or the late eighters. These bracelets take on many appearances — arrows, dia¬ monds, braids, and horizontal stripes are just a few examples. These bracelets have taken the form of a fashion statement, ei¬ ther worn on your ankle or wrist. Some people wear them in abrindance while others perfer the starkness of a single bracelet as their only accessory. As a fad, these bracelets have made their mark and will con¬ tinue to be a factor for many years to come. The sentimental factor to this fun fad is that of friend¬ ship. Some people wear them as a reminder of a close friend who is not with them; others wear identical bracelets to symbolize a relationship which the rest of the world can acknowledge when they see “brother” brace¬ lets. As a reminder or symbol these bracelets are snazzier than rebands around your fin¬ ger or safety pins on your shoe¬ lace. No matter the reason that they are worn, friendship bracelets are an important part of most students’ wardrobes. Will this fad of the 80’s fade out? Permanently? I think not. By: Jamell Roberts WHEN A CRUTCH IS NOT A CRUTCH I never realized how awkward it is to be on crutches until I bruised my leg in a car accident, condem- ing me to crutches for four school days. The whole painful experi¬ ence gave me new respect for any¬ one encumbered by crutches, casts, or wheelchairs. I thought getting around at home was bad enough until I had to take my immense history and English books, each weighing the amount of a brick, from Mrs. Glass’ room to Mrs. Bank’s room in the social studies wing. Everyone thinks of our school as a big building, but when you are handicapped it seems to have shrunk. Crutches take up half of the hall way and it takes you twice the time to get from class to class. True, there are a few advantages to being handicapped: you are al¬ lowed to leave class early in order to arrive at your next class on time. Another advantage may be that your friends can get out early to help you. But the inconve¬ niences largely outweight any at¬ tention you may get. I decided af¬ ter this experience everyone should try being blind, deaf or crippled for just one day to devel¬ op sensitivity to those who may have to do things the hard way. Missy Belsky All types of students are involved in our circiculum at SDHS, here Sopho¬ more Travis Lilly sits in the library working on his assignments THEN AND NOW 1968-69 President Lyndon B. Johnson Vice-Pres. Hubert H. Humphrey Population 200,706,000 Best Movie Oliver TV shows The Lawrence Welk Show Saturday Night at the Mov¬ ies World Series Detroit Tigers over St. Louis Cardinals Super Bowl II Green Bay over Oakland Average Income $8,633 Apollo 8 mission first to televise live and to see far side of the moon Mickey Mouse celebrates 40th Birth¬ day Songs “Do you Know the Way to San Jose” “I’ll Never Fall in Love Again” “Harper Valley P.T.A.” 1988-89 President George Bush Vice-Pres. Dan Quayle Population 248,900,000 Best Movie Young Guns TV shows The Cosby Show Roseanne World Series New York Mets over St. Louis Cardinals Super Bowl XXIII San Francisco over Cincinnati Bengals Average Income $30,453 Discovery returns to space after the Challenger disaster. Mickey Mouse celebrates 60th Birth¬ day Songs “When I’m With You” “Lost in Your Eyes” “Wild Thing” Mrs. Kelly tries to keep Spanish exciting for students like sophomore Karen Cook Homecoming representative Heather DeMacio Children seem to flock to LaDena Hall as she smiles to the crowd during the festivities. shows her beautiful smile. , 7 REMEMBERING THE BEST TIMES Students Who Love To Shine Very often the people in a high school make it what it is. Either the surroundings could be wonderful and the students would be apathetic or the students would be burst¬ ing with spirit and they had an inadequate environment. Luckily Stuarts Draft had both beautiful surroundings and wonderful stu¬ dents. Spirit was rampart among every class. Freshmen were just as enthusiastic as sen¬ iors. This was evident at all school functions, ranging from athletics to academics. Not only did students participate, they put the “extra” effort in the event that made it worthwhile. Because of this, Cougars stood out everywhere they went. People turned their heads when a Stuarts Draft student passed by. Yes, they were definitely the ones to remember! By Tonya Eavey and Missy Belsky NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK Being a freshman can be tough. When they arrive on the first day, they are not sure what to expect. Upper¬ classmen roam the halls with ease and lively spirit, while the freshman walk around not knowing where to go. But as the first week goes by they quickly ease into the daily routine of hard classes, loads of homeswork, the upper¬ classmen’s rudeness, and for some the attitude of friendli¬ ness. The freshman had big adjustments, a lot of changes, challenges, sur¬ prises, and some problems. Altogether they seem to en¬ joy their first year of high school. Even though stu¬ dents were new on the block, they still have wisdom. Shar¬ on Bejian admits that the seven period day makes time tight and that “teachers don’t let anything slip by.” More homework and weak study habits were two items Rachel Adams had to con¬ tend with. On a positive note Nicole Danraj said she found immature classmates from the middle lschool have ma¬ tured and changed for the better. Casing the halls, Shawn Abshire and Becky Miller socialize be¬ fore English class. John Abshire Rachel Adams Hans Andersen Ricky Baker Sharon Bejian Holly Bentz Alison Berry J.W. Blackwell Betsy Bolton Jennifer Bolton Sarah Booth Matt Bradley Shannon Branch Sherry Breeden Stacy Bridge Earl Bruce Barbara Bryan Tracey Brant Ray Burkholder Stacey Burkholder Jamie Burritt Alexis Bush Lee Caldwell Chris Campbell Crystal Campbell D.C. Campbell Lori Campbell Tammy Campbell 72 Attentiveness and studiousness are two good traits of freshman: Stacey Danraj and Jon Slabaugh take in information. Jimmy Spears makes a mad dash down the social studies wing to Bill Schindler’s World history class. Tonya Campbell Jason Capriotti Stephanie Carroll Lisa Carter Mindy Chandler Christine Claytor Shane Cline Chastity Coffey Kelly Coiner Christopher Conner Penny Cork Jackie Cox Jamie Cox Ryan Coyner Lori Critzer Richard Crowder R.J. Dameron Troy Dameron Nicole Danraj Stacey Danraj Jerry Davies Christal Deaver Fiona Doherty Frank Duff Lisa Earhart Dennis Edwards Steven Edwards Melissa Ensminger 73 Andy Estes Randy Eye Jason Farns Kevin Field Travis Field Steve Fitzgerald Kim Flesher Heather Flesher Matt Floyd Kristin Foley Becky Forbes Donovan Forbes Melissa Fraizer Rachel Freeman Robin Glascock Carmen Glick Julie Glick Galen Graber Richard Greenwood Derek Gregory Keisha Grove Travis Gwin John Hailey David Hanlin Ian Harris Michelle Henderson Kim Henkel John Hiner Lunch time is the only time Michelle Henderson has to socialize with all her friends. Listening intently, Freshman Richard Crowder and Sophomore Steve Hen¬ derson try to figure out the unknown answer. Spanish student Wendy Kennedy shows off her skills. Freshmen Melissa Scott and Jason Capriotti look surprised and shocked at the sight of the camera. Andy Hite Carie Hite Brandy Hoffman Chad Hoover Tommy Hoy Valerie Hoy Ben Hufsmith Marty Humphreys Mike Humphreys Terri Humphries Michelle Jarrett Adam Johnson Charles Johnson Chrystal Johnson Kim Johnson Wanda Johnson John Kane Brian Keaton Angela Kelton Ken Kennedy Jennifer Kern Eric Konizer Connie Kuykendall Susan Layton Ashley Leach Jennifer Leavitt Billy Lilly Roy Liptrap I. CHANGES FOR THE BETTER Freshmen bring with them many preconceived notions about school and teachers. Fortunately for Mindy Chandler, her conviction about teachers treating stu¬ dents as responsible adults was invalid. “I was so sur¬ prised when I was not treat¬ ed like a child. I feel like my teachers really respect me,” she said. Adding that discov¬ ering humor in the classroom was also a surprise. She com¬ mented, “I couldn’t believe a teacher (Harvey Almarode) could make geometry fun.” Being a freshmen also meant adjusting from changes in the middle school to the high school. Some of these changes were adapting to a new environment, mak¬ ing a wide variety of friends and having upperclassmen in classes. As Rachel Adams stated, “Perhaps the biggest challenge I faced when com¬ ing to the high school was learning to dodge all of the upperclassmen in the crowd¬ ed hallways. ” For the vast majority, freshmen partici¬ pated in extra curricular ac¬ tivities, ranging from athlet¬ ics to academics. Many freshmen found time for oth¬ er activities along with school work was hard. Prob¬ lems like these plagued freshmen. But once the dreaded “FRESHMEN” year was over they were able to look back with experience over the good and bad mem¬ ories. By Amy Harper and Tonya Eavey 75 Freshmen Brandy Hoffman and Carey Hite socialize in the halls before second period begins Freshman Nicole Danraj relaxes during lunch with the Rubiks cube. A regular day at high school. Every¬ one is socializing and being happy, at that moment a freshman walks by. There is silence and for one extreme minute as the freshman is surrounded by upperclassman laughing and cheer¬ ing people to hit the poor fellow. Does this sound familiar? To every freshman this fear seems to be reality. But the upperclassman aren’t as hard as you’d imagine, some of us are even here to help you! “Some of the lunch is even good!” Missy Southern interjected. The big¬ gest adjustment for Freshman, David West, was “You have to be responsible for yourself, no one else is going to make you do your homework, you just have to do it.” By a wide scale margin almost all freshman agreed that Mr. Stump’s essay questions were their worst problems. Whatever the situa¬ tion, the freshman class showed lots of enthusiasm especially in academics and sports. Freshman Tanya Campbell waits Listening intently to an art lecture are patiently for art class to end Michelle Jarret, Daniel Waggy, Jerry Robertson, and Destry Brooks. Can we really have a 2-page paper due for Mrs. Almarode? Yes! Rachel Free¬ man realizes her free time is over till her English assignment is in. 76 Jerry Robertson Kristie Robertson Kelley Sandifer William Scott Ashley Shifflet Kris Losh Chad Lunsford Thomas Marshall Frankie Massie Monica McLaughlin Dawn McNees Becky Miller David Mize Michael Morris Felicia Moser Andrea Myers Sandra Napier Michelle Obaugh Chris Pauly Michael Poole David Prochaska Ben Puckett Carla Rankinn Keith Rea Maria Reyes Dena Reynolds Togas are the latest fashion in Richard Popeck’s latin class as Paul Wright models his personally made toga. Freshman Mart Moore and Matt Walker patiently hold a piece of wood that Steve Fisher inspects over for them. 77 Working diligently in Caught daydreaming in shop class, Matt Warble Lynn McLain’s Spanish class, shows off the latest equip- Brian Keaton is woken up. ment. Carl Simmons Jeremi Skillman Terry Skillman Jon Slabaugh Tammy Smith Melonie Snelgrove Missy Southern Jimmy Spears Jenny Stinnett Nissa Teague Melvin Templeton Sabrina Thompson Thuan Tran Rayburn Wade • Daniel Waggy Mary Wagner Cheryl Wagoner Matt Walker Matthew Warble Eric Wells David West Trey Williams Jason Wilson Zane Wood David Woodard Julie Woodson Paul Wright Tammy Wyant 78 Smiling glamorously, Freshman Repre¬ sentatives Rachel Adams and Chad Hoo¬ ver ride around the track during Home¬ coming game. NEW SPILLS, THRILLS, CHILLS Participating in Homecoming was a new experience for the freshman class. They showed enthusiasm and school spirit and added a touch of newness to the regular Homecoming activities. The class of 1992 chose Rachel Adams and Chad Hoover as their representatives. The fresh¬ men’s work and school spirit showed as they took their usual ride around the track, shouting and waving at the Cougar fans. Dressing up during Spirit Week and for the annual pep rally, the Freshmen cheered as loud as they could. The Freshmen add a touch of class in Stuarts Draft High School and all of the school’s activi¬ ties. 79 WHEN IS A FRESHMAN NOT A FRESHMAN? JUNE 9th, AT 1 PM The Freshman class of 1992 had many new opportunities because of the seven period day. With this years 7 pd. day more classes were offered to freshman. With more time there is more opportunity to grow and expand in way of education. Such classes being offered are communication Technology, for those students who enjoy working with objects in the future. Music Theorey for those who have a talent for the arts. Materials and Process for those who are good with both their hands and mind and Manufacturing for the few that like Business and marketing. Singing loudly, freshman Sharon Bejian enjoys her physical education class. Freshman Richard Crowder patiently waits for his turn to work on the rowder in ag class. 80 Hanging on tightly to the railing freshman Becky Forbes watches the floats pass by. Freshman Carie Hite tries to do her sit-ups with out laughing. Now how many times have I jumped? Jaime Cox thinks to himself. Am I doing this correct? Randy Eye wonders. Working diligently Billy Lilly loses himself in his project. Thinking about their weekend activity, Alexis Bush and Jennifer Levitt work out. 81 Cami Aleshevich Johna Allen Jimmy Anderson G.W. Argenbright Tina Argenbright Nikki Armentrout Tammy Balser David Benson Sara Benson Monica Blair Tracy Bodkin Anita Brenneman Monica Broome Matthew Broyles Sherry Buchanan Keeping Track The Sophomores of 1988- 1989 felt a little more at home this year. Having had a trial run nervously through high school life, the sopho¬ mores no longer had to rush to class, throw half their lunch away, or constantly ask the upperclassmen for help. Since the system pretty much stays the same, the 1988-1989 sophomores had a valid reason for being able to relax and watch the new freshmen encounter the same problems. These sophomores can’t possibly forget their second year of high school. Some sophomores exercised their experiences by participating in sports and academics. Rebecca Lewis scrams for an an¬ swer while classmates William Monroe and Steve Edwards laugh on. Valerie Hoy, Angie Kelton, Jo¬ die Coiner, and Lisa Fisher get ready for the fall concert. 82 D.D. Buhalis Jason Burch Dana Campbell Debbie Campbell Forrest Campbell Jennifer Campbell Thomas Campbell Catherine Canipe Shawn Capriotti Darrell Carr Sherry Carr Shawn Carter David Cash Dawn Chambliss David Chappel Stephanie Charlton Chass Clements Christina Coffey Kevin Coffey Rebecca Coffey Catching up on homework in the library is how sophomores like Cami Aleshevich spend their time. As Cristi Strader hands Heather Podgorski a scapel in biology, she stares in disgust. 83 As he dodges students in the hall, Ronald White smiles as he thinks of his weekend plans. The sophomore class had more spirit than ever! Here they are shown with their float at home¬ coming. Shelly Coffey Christopher Conner Karen Cook Jennifer Craig Richard Crowder Sherman Curry Carmen Dameron Matt Dana Dawn Dean Andy Decker Kim Dedrick Suzie Dickinson Travis Dritto Herbert Drumheller Gary Eavey Pamela Edwards Renee Ezrin Kristi Farmer David Fields Jamie Fisher 64 Taking his time from class to class is how sophomore John Hailey pre¬ fers doing things. Sophomore Brian Johnson hits himself in disgust as he remembers he’s missing his homework assign¬ ment. Never Leave Home Without It How can you forget that infamous sophomore year? Most sophomores turn 16. As we all know that means you finally get the responsibility of taking your life and the lives of others into your own hands behind the wheel of a car because you finally got that card in a plastic cover¬ ing, the Driver’s License. This to many people is the beginning of a new stage of life. By: Dawn Brown Lisa Fisher Steve Fisher Katina Fitzgerald Melissa Fitzgerald Jon Gilland Julie Goodman Craig Gordon Robert Gray Lori Groak Chris Grove 85 Stacy Grove Jessie Hall Candi Harman Corrie Harris Mike Hartless Gene Hearn Jamie Henderson Kevin Henderson Ben Hernandez John Hester Anita Breenemann rolls her eyes in disgust after hearing a tasteless joke in the library. FUNDRAISERS FOR THE FUTURE In order to raise money for future ac¬ tivities, sophomores had a double candy fundraiser. Class sponsor, Ken Patter¬ son, commented that the fundraiser proved to be success¬ ful, with a profit of over $1500. The money made from this sale will go to fund the prom spon¬ sored by the upcom¬ ing juniors. Reading in the library is a favorite pasttime for sophomores such as Todd Heavner. 86 Connie Hewitt Justin Hewitt Steven Hicks Rodney Hulse Shara Jenkins Brian Johnson Barbara Jones Danny Jordan Wendy Kennedy Stacie Kincaid Jeanie Lunsford Brian Law As Tonya Sensabaugh catches a glimpse of another student’s artwork, she stares in awe. Preoccupied thoughts cross Shan¬ non Toner’s mind as she tries to finish her homework assignment. Having cookdays in foreign lan¬ guage classes proved to be an en¬ joyable bread for sophomore Dave Benson. 87 Munching on Spanish goodies makes Pam Edwards day a whole lot easier. Showing their pearly whites, Ran¬ dall Stevens and Diane Rhodes represent the Sophomore class for homecoming. CARRYING ON CAREERS Recently, the Sophomore class attended Career Fair at Expo. In past years, the fair had been held at Valley Vo¬ cational Tech, Fishersville. Students participated in the Fair by choosing different careers to look into. After getting information from each, they decided which one suited their needs best. The fair once again proved to be a good learning experience in preparing for Sophomore fu¬ tures. Cheryl Lawson Rebecca Lewis Travis Lilly Sherry Lipscomb Chad Lucas Tammy Lunsford Shane Mason Yvette Massie Mark Matheny Alison Mathews 88 Sophomore Yvette Massine quietly eats her lunch in a hurry. Sophomore track stand out, Candi Harmen, prepares for an upcoming race against Natural Bridge. Jennifer Mays Sonya McFaddin Pat McGough Roger Merchant Mark Miller Cristie Monroe William Monroe Moriah Montoya Angela Moon Damien Mooneyham Kim Moseman Pete Oiesen Jeff Patterson Erica Peterson Crystal Pettry David Phillips David Pillar Heather Podgorski Jason Quesenberry Lisa Raines 89 Kevin Rawlston Dianne Rhodes Joann Richardson Nichole Robertson Shelia Robertson Terrey Rodgers Elizabeth Salas Melissa Schaeffer Carole Scrogram Tonya Sensabaugh Todd Showalter Chip Simpson Lenore Solis Cassandra Sprouse Randall Stevens Stephanie Stone Christie Strader Scott Sullivan Wendy Swisher Zane Taylor Sophomore Todd Hevener tells his lunch room companion of his trials and tribulations. Eating lunch in the wonderful outdoors is how David Cash and his crew pass the period. 90 Troy Thomas Wanda Thompson Melissa Tillman Andrea Toman Shannon Toner Frankie Truslow Lucinda Veney Brian Welcher Robert Wells Ronald White Patrick Wilt Howard Wood Paul Woodard Quincy Woodson Mark Woodworth SOPHOMORES HAVE STYLE Sophomores were recently polled on what their prefer¬ ences were on student lunches. Most voted for the taco bar, and the sub bar. The finger foods allowed the students to make their own lunches and decide if they cared to eat outside. Sopho¬ mores had it easier than freshmen, adapted to the for¬ mat of school and over fresh¬ man fears, sophomores were able to enjoy new freedoms such as auto licenses and be¬ ing able to drive to school be¬ cause of the extended park¬ ing lot. Sophomores also had an challenging year in sports. Football and baseball play¬ ers had to learn to play on the varsity team. r 0 Jf Sophomores Jennifer Lunsford studies the art work on display very carefully. Friends Candi Harmon and Anita Breeneman laugh at a pri¬ vate joke during lunch. 91 Craig Adams Paul Allen Sherry Arendall J.W. Baber Robert Bailey Chuck Banks R.E. Bartley (■■igently in jfonn Drum¬ ' s that high all fun and Steve Bartley Richard Beatles Missy Belsky Jay Bennett Melinda Bennett JUNIORS MADE OF 92 Shannon Biser Chris Bradley Lanny Branum Steve Breeden Wayne Bryant )ing his homework, Ja- e Roberts gets assisted m liinda Harris. Maggie Buhalis Shawn Burkholder Cyndi Byers Mark Campbell Sam Carr Doni Childress Theresa Clements “THE RIGHT STUFF” 93 Shannon Combs Billy Coffey Tony Coffey Wanda Coffey Chris Conner Judy Cox John Craft Spencer Cross Julie Davies Kim Davis Tammy Davis Bea Drumheller John Drumheller Tonya Eavey Lorie Elmore Daydreaming, Junior Shannon Biser walks to her fifth period class. Taking time from eating her lunch, Junior Beth Swinger as¬ sists La Dena Hall with her vo¬ cabulary homework. 94 THE ONES TO REMEMBER. Only one more year ... This was the phrase that commonly plagues the minds of juniors. This year the jun¬ ior class had talented and very promising officers. They were as follows; Presi¬ dent, Lorie Elmore, Vice President, Jill Rau; Secre¬ tary Treasurer Michelle White; Reporter Christine Woronzoff; SCA Representa¬ tive, Kim Perl and SCA Al¬ ternate La Dena Hall. Once again Craig Adams Class Representatives Nicky Hurtt and Craig Adams wave to the annual homecoming game. and Nicky Hurtt were elect¬ ed homecoming representa¬ tives. Juniors excelled in aca¬ demics and sports such as football and basketball. The Class of 1990 was filled with gifted individuals who stood out in everything they did. Juniors will be remembered as a dominate class that will never be forgotten. The major fundraiser for the juniors was the candy sale. With the profit they made, they sponsored prom for the seniors. Going to their first prom was a re¬ markable event that left a lasting impression. Danny Eye Jerry Falls Laura Fauber Scott Field David Fitzgerald Sonya Fitzgerald Christy Fleshman Mike Fretwell Michelle Gibson Glenda Graber Eric Gray Amy Griffin Jason Griffin Kim Griffin Renee Griffin 95 Sidney Griffith Bill Hailey Beth Hall LaDena Hall Jeryl Harmon Chris Heizer Scamp Helmick Cindy Hewitt Buddy Hite Margaret Hite Mendy Howard Natasha Hoy Becky Huffman Mary Huffman Susan Huffman CIRCLES OF REMEMBERANCE Class rings are a memora¬ ble part of the junior. During the end of the Sophomore year the classring is ordered. Much excitement flows through the halls while stu¬ dents converse about which ring they wish to purchase. There are many different things that must be consid¬ ered when picking out a ring, such as the color of the stone. Each stone has a different color, cut, and glow. Another decision is whether one wish es to have white or yellow gold in ten or fourteen kar¬ ats, or silver. Finally a stu¬ dent must choose what they want to be on the sides of their ring including cougar head, name, sport, art F.F.A., music, religion, or hobbies. Once the junior has made these decisions, the only thing left is waiting. During the Homecoming dance the classrings are distributed and the excitement starts all over again. Glowing with pride, Junior Craig Adams displays his class ring. 96 Joel Hufsmith Adam Hughes Nicky Hurtt A.W. Johnson Anthony Johnson Jaime Johnson Marlon Johnson Rhonda Johnson T.J. Johnson Terri Jordan Greg Kalokoc Chris Kern Frankie Kiser Christine Lauck Robbie Lawson 97 Jamie Roark Ronny Ried Angel Richardson Jill Rau Eugene Rankin Mark Raines Christine Quick Jennifer Pugh Kim Powers Leslie Powell Kathy Plunkett Debi Peters Kim Perl Deanna Paugh Daniel Page Between classes junior Jamie Roark trades his history book in for accounting. As Natasha Hoy suffers through another day of Espanol, she finds comfort in the sight of our camera. 98 FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK Juniors were faced with many important decisions about their future. In a re¬ cent poll 68% of the junior class planned to attend state colleges. The remaining 32% either planned to get a job or go to a local community col¬ lege. The state colleges that were popular among juniors were James Madison Univer¬ sity, Radford, and Virginia Polytechnical Institute. Some juniors preferred col- ROAD leges out of state such as East Carolina, North Carolina, or University of Maryland. One of the junior’s biggest worries of the entire year was the Scholastic Aptitude Test. This was taken in March and was a major factor in future college plans. After receiving their scores, juniors were able to determine their abili¬ ties and put them in prospec¬ tive. Kevin Moser Jenni Morris Angie Monroe Lisa Miller Krissy Miller Brent Merchant Eric Meadows Mandi McKinney Bobby McBride Scott May Chuck Lunsford Kevin Lawhorne Scott Lowery Sarah Liptrap Rita Liptrap 99 Jamie Roberts Steve Rogers Bryan Romaine Randy Ross Myrian Salazar J.J. Scheufel Jenny Skillman Travis Smith Becky Sorrells Vanessa Stanley Jon Stinnett Wayne Stinnett Miranda Stovall Lucinda Strothers Kirk Summers WEEKENDS TO REMEMBER After a long week of school, juniors raced for the doors on Friday which began their fun filled weekend. When juniors were asked of their favorite passtimes on weekends some replied: Billy Coffey — “spend time with girlfriend and go out with my friends.” Chris Kern — “ride around town or go to a party (crash at a friend’s house). Bill Hailey — “usually work and get CRUED with the guys.” Sherry Arendall — work and go to mall with friends.” J.J. Schueful — “go to games or to a movie.” Natasha Hoy — “work, sleep, and do homework.” Nicky Hurtt — “go skiing with friends at Winter- green.” TOO Merle Swarley Beth Swinger Jeff Templeton Alec Thomson R.T. Toler Ami Underwood Kristi Via Michille Via Robert Wagner Becky Watts Michelle White Tammy Wood Christine Woronzoff Relaxing, Randy Ross and dis¬ cuss their upcoming weekend. As he stares into space, Chuck Lunsford thinks about other things than shop class. 101 CLINTON TODD ALMARODE Track 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Band 9-10; Cross Country 10-11; Spanish club 10- 11; Computer club 11-12; NAHS 12; SWAT 12; Key club 12; Golf 12; Concert Choir 12 DAPHNE JANE ALMARODE Spanish Club 9-10; Swim Team 9; Track 9-12; Girls B-ball Cheerleader 10-11, co-Capt. 12; Jr, Sr. Class Secre. Prom Comm.; Yearbook Staff 11, Editor 12; SODA 12; Class Night Comm.; Commencement Comm.; Stats. 9-10 CHARLES ELBERT ANDERSON, JR. FFA 9-12; Band 9-10; Track 9-12; Football 9-12; VICA 11-12; SCA 12 MARK SHELDON APPLEFORD Cross Country 9-11, Capt. 12; Track 9- 12; Fr. Class Pres.; Varsity club 9-12; SCA 11-12; Drama club 9-10; French club 9; MG A 11-12; Homecoming Rep. 9 TAMMY LEE BELSKY CHAD MICHEAL BENTZ Football 9-11; Track 9-10; Spanish club 9-10; Key club 12; Inaugural Forum 12 THESE ARE OUR DAYS TO REMEMBER Goofing off at lunch, Senior Jeremy Pack shows his true colors. Mrs. Virginia Layman’s senior English class is full of discussion. Here, seniors Robert Burritt and Clint Almarode discuss their next assignment. DUS ' U S Of mn 102 KATHERINE PATRICIA BERRANG SIBYL LEIGH BILLER SCA 9-12; Tennis Team 9-12; French Club 9-11; Secre. 10; V. Pres. 11; Key Club 9-10; Drama Club 9-10; SODA 10- 11; Girls B-ball cheerleader 10-11; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Homecoming Rep. 11; IP A 11-12; Varsity Club (Treas.) 12; Forensics 12. RENEE ADARE BLACKWELL FHA 9-10; FBLA 11-12; Football cheerleader 11; MG A 12. KIM RENEE BLAIR FBLA 11-12. GLEN ALEXANDER BLOODWORTH FFA 9; Track 9-11; Spanish Club 10-11; Key Club 11-12; SCA 12; A-Team 11; Varsity Club 12. MARTY SHANE BREEDEN Key Club 12; Technology 9-11; VICA 11; ICT 12. PAMELA ANN BREEDEN Key Club 9-10, (Secre.) 11; Spanish Club 9-11; SAC 10; Yearbook 12; Inaugural Forum 12. ANTHONY GLENN BREEN FFA 9-12; VICA 11-12. TIMOTHY PAUL BRITT CMC 9; Key Club 9; Science Club 9-10; Technology Club 10; ICT 11; VICA 12; FFA 12. KRISTINA FAY BROOKS FHA 9, (Treas.) 10-11, (Pres.) 12; EPT Horticulture 9-10; EPT Office Services 11; FBLA 12; Inaugural Forum 12; MGA 12. DAWN LEANNE BROWN Spanish Club 9-10; Boys B-ball cheerleader 9-10; Girls B-ball Cheerleader 11, Co-Capt. 12; SCA 9-11; NHS 11-12; Varsity Club 12; Track 12; Inaugural Forum 12; Gov’t in Action 12; Yearbook 12. JANET DIANE BROWN 103 DAWN MARIE BRUBAKER Swim team 9-10; SCA 9-12; TAG 9-12; Latin Club 9-10; Secre. 11; V. Pres. 12; Key club 9; Forensics 10-12; Jr. Class Reporter; Concert Choir 11, V. Pres. 12; NHS 11-12; Prom Comm.; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Drama Club 12 SCOTT THOMAS BURNETT Football 9-12; Spanish club 9-10; IP A 9-10; Latin club 11-12; A-Team 11-12 PATRICIA NELL BURNS FFA 9-12; NAHS 11-12; Inaugural Forum 12 ROBERT GEORGE BURRITT Cross Country 9-12; Drama club 9-10; Track 9; Spanish club 9-10; Boys Basketball Manager 9 NANCY CAROL BYRD Advanced Chorus 9-10; VIC A 11-12; Volleyball 10; SCA 12 SUSAN MARIE CALDER Tennis Team 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Spanish club 9-10; SCA 9-10, Secre. 11, Treas. 12; Track 10-11; SWAT 10; Academic Challenge 10-12; Varsity club 10-12; 600 club 10-12; Volleyball 11; NHS 11-12; Key club 11-12 KIMBERLY RENA CARR TRACY GAYLE CASH Cross Country 9; Track 9; Spanish club 9-11; Softball — Manager 10 FAI KWOK CHEUNG French club 9-12; Key club 9; NAHS 11-12; SCA 12; MGA 12 104 ... AUfieniors are actively involved in ex¬ tracurricular pfctivities. Here Todd Snead talks to ' the Spanish Club about his trip to Mexico. JACKIE ARNOLD CHRISTIAN, JR. Spanish club 12; FFA 12; Inaugural Forum 12; Government in Action 12 KELLY DENISE CLAYTOR FBLA 11-12 CHAD ASHLY COFFEY ICT 11-12 TERRY ALAN COFFEY FFA 9-12; SCA 9; Key club 10; Technology 11-12 THAD STEWART COFFEY TROY ANDREW COFFEY Football 9-11, Capt. 12; Track 9-10; FFA 9-12; SCA 11 105 LEIGH ANN COHRON Cross Country 9-11, Capt. 12; Track 9- 12; Volleyball Scorebookkeeper 9-12; Key club 9; SCA 9-12; Band 9-10; SWAT 10-12; French Club 9-10; Varsity club 10-11; Secre Trea. 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Drama club 12; Inaugural Forum 12 JODIE ANN COINER Advanced Choir 9-10, 12; FBLA 11-12 TONYA LYNN CORK ANGELA MARIE COX FHA 9-10; Key club 9-10; Football Cheerleader 11-12; FBLA 11-12 DIANE RENEE COX LISA MICHELLE COX CARY LYNN CUNNINGHAM VICA 11-12 CARLA LYNN CURRY VICA 12 JENNIFER LYNN DAGUE Swim team 9-10; Band 9-12; Key club 10-12; Spanish club 12; Girls Track Manager 12; SWAT 12; Class Night Comm. 12 CHRISTINA MICHELLE DAMERON ANNE ALLISON DEACON Library club 9-11; Drama club 9-12; Band 9-12; Swim team 10; Forensics 10- 12; NHS 11-12; SCA 11-12; Concert Choir 12 DAVID HOWARD DEAN Latin club 9-10; French club 11; Forensics 11-12; MG A 12 106 HEATHER LYN DeMACIO B-ball 11-12; Track 11-12; Volleyball 12; SCA 11-12; SODA 11; Key Club 11- 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Sr. Class Treas; Varsity Club 12; Homecoming Rep. 12; MG A 12; Inaugural Forum 12. STACY ANN DeSIMONE Key Club 9-10; J.V. Football Stat. 9-10; Girls Track Stat. 9-10; Latin Club 9-10; SWAT 10; Yearbook 11; VIC A 12. RONAN PATRICK DOHERTY A-Team 11-12; Forensics 11-12; 600 Club 11, Secre. 12; SWAT Latin Club 11-12; Debate Club 12; MGA 12; Baseball stat. 11-12. CHRISTOPHER DALE ESTES FFA 9, Secre. 10-11, V. Pres. 12; Debate Club 10; Inaugural Forum 12. JEFFREY MARTIN ESTES FFA 9-12. JOLIE MARIE EVES Key Club 9-11; Spanish Club 9-10; SCA 9-12; Class SCA Rep. 10-12; SWAT 10- 12; Homecoming Comm. Field Coord. 9-12; Track 9-12; Awards Banquet Chairman 9-11; Girls B-ball Cheerleader 11-12; Prom Comm. 11; NAHS 12; Yearbook 12; Commencement Comm. 12; Class Night Comm. 12. jg ,, ' jjSg H g s mmmmmm , ggi $ g|i ¥£% r , : m ■ §- ■v- m ■■■ ' , -G; i ■ ' v ' ■ l ; ■ . V ? : : . A S ' J -P v -v- W: . ■ I .■ 1 . i ; : . ' ■■ ;■; : fppp P P P0X PPp h SENIORS GET INVOLVED For the second year in a row, the yearbook staff sponsored a fun-filled night of Donkey Basketball. The Senior Class led the event by having the most participants in the game. Those that participated were Philip Hatter, Glen Bloodworth, Dawn Brubaker, Spencer Knous, Leigh Ann Cohron, Lisa Swecker, Su¬ san Glick, and David Tucker. The Senior Class also led the half-time activities by hav¬ ing two classmates, Susan Calder and Melis¬ sa Matherly, named Miss Jack-Ass Queen 1989 and runner-up, respectively. This along with many other activities shows how active the Senior Class is and thanks to the Class of 89 for their part at SDHS! By Daphne and Julie Hi, ho silver! Senior Spencer Knous rides Elvis with caution during the second Annual donkey Basketball Game! 107 Active in many sports is one characteristic of the senior class. Senior Carol Reider shows her athletic ability by warming up for the softball game. Another active part of the senior class is clubs. Janet Brown helps an elementary student during the annual SWAT Easter Egg Hunt. ■ . • STEVEN KIRK FITZGERALD FFA 9-12 ROBERT DONALD GLEASON, JR. Spanish Club 9-11; Key Club 10-11; 600 Club 11-12; NHS 11-12; A-Team 11-12; Drama Club 12; Inaugural Forum 12. SUSAN DAWN GLICK FHA 10; NAHS 10-12; (Treas) 11, Pres. 12; SCA 11; NHS 12; Pupil Serv. Comm. 11-12; Inaugural Forum 12. CHRISTINA DAWN GRIFFIN Tennis Team 9; IPA 9-12; Debate Team 9; Forensics 9-12; J.V. Football stat. 9; Band 9; Drama Club 10; Latin Club 11; French Club 12; Boys B-ball stats 12. JOHN EDWARD GROOME Key Club 9-12; (Pres) 12; Spanish Club 9-10; Swim Team 9; NAHS 10-12; SCA 12 . TARA LYNN HAGENLOCKER B-ball 9-10; Track 9; Spanish Club 9- 10; Key Club 10-11; SCA Rep. 12; Football Cheerleader 12. 108 CARA LEE HALL FHA 9; French 10-12; NAHS 10-12; Key Club 11-12. STEPHEN CHARLES HANLIN SAC 9; Spanish Club 9-10; Forensics 10- 12; Debate Team 10-12; 600 Club 10- 12; Key Club 11; A-Team 11-12; NHS 11- 12; Baseball stat. 11-12. AMY CATHLEEN HARPER SWAT 9-12; SODA 10-12; Concert Choir 9-12; SCA 9-12; Boys Track Manager 10-12; Class Pres.; Homecoming Rep. 10; Prom Comm. 11; Football Stat. 12; Yearbook 12; Class Night 12; Baccaluate Comm. 12. PHILIP MAYNARD HATTER Latin Club 9-11. LYNN RENEE HERING Spanish Club 9-10; Swim Team 9; Track 9-10; SWAT 10-12; Boys B-ball Stat. 10; Prom Comm. 11; Class Treas. 11; SCA 11; Concert Choir 11-12; NHS 11-12; Class Night Baccalauate Comm. 12. TONIA ANN HITE Concert Choir 10-12; Spanish Club 10- 12; SWAT 12. LISA RENEE HODGES DEAN FRANKLIN HOSTETTER French Club 9-10; Varsity Club 10-11. JOHN CLARK HOWARD Baseball 9 12; Football 9-12; Library Club 9-12; Drama Club 10-12; FFA 11- 12 . STEPHANIE JANEEN HUDSON Latin Club 9-12; Library Club 9-12; A- Team 9-12; Forensics 9-12; Track 9-12; 600 Club 10-12; Debate Team 10-12; Math Team 11-12; Drama Club 11-12. TAMMY KAY HUFFMAN Softball 9-12; FHA 9-10; French Club 11-12; Prom Comm. 11; NAHS 11; FBLA 12; SCA 12; SWAT 12; VICA 12; Varsity Club 12. CHERIE LYNN HUMPHRIES SCA 9-12; FHA 9-11; VICA 12. 109 LYNWOOD ROBERT HUTCHENS, JR. FFA 9-10, Pres. 11-12; Debate 10; SAC 11; VICA 11-12; NHS 11-12; Pupil Service Comm. 11-12; MG A 12. ANTHONY DAVID JONES KARL ALBERT KENNEDY Track 9-12; Band 9-12; Forensics 10-12; Cross Country 11-12. STEPHANIE KIRBY Track 9; Basketball 10. RONALD JAMES KITCHEN Key Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 12 . SPENCER ALLEN KNOUS VICA 11-12. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE KONIZER Band 9-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Computer Club 11. SHANNON NICOLE LOGAN Basketball 10; NAHS 11, Secre. 12; FBLA 11; VICA 12. AMY JO LOVEKAMP Spanish Club 9-10; Prom Comm. 11. BARBARA RENEE LOWRY no During the SWAT Easter Egg Hunt at SDES, Seniors Daphne Almarode and Jolie Eves help one of the kids find an Easter Egg. KEVIN WAYNE LUNSFORD FFA 9-12; Spanish Club 10-11. SHERRY ANN MADISON Key Club 9-10; FHA 9-10; Band 9; SCA 9, 11-12, Girls B-ball cheerleader 11-12; VICA 11-12; Varsity Club 12. MELISSA ANN MATHERLY Golf 9-10; Homecoming Comm. 9-11; Advanced Choir 9; SC A Reporter 10; Trees. 11; SWAT 10; SODA 10; French Club 10; B-ball Athletic Trainer 11-12; JR. Class Pres; Prom Comm. 11; NHS 11-12; Academic Challenge Team 11-12; Academic Awards Banquet Comm. 11- 12 . Can Physics Class be all that fun? Nevertheless, Seniors Phil¬ ip Hatter, Robbie Maxwell and Glen Bloodworth struggle through a hard days work! ROBERT CLAYTON MAXWELL II Football 9-11, Capt. 12; Basketball 9-11, Capt. 12; Track 9-12; Spanish Club 10- 11; Key Club 10; Varsity Club 11-12. MICHELLE COX MAYS FHA 9-10; Key Club 9-10; Softball 9; Band 9-11. MICHAEL SCOTT MEADOWS FFA 9-10, 12; VICA 11; ICT 12. Ill We Have To Remember . Friendships Of Today! No matter what time of the day it is, you can always find two friends talking. In fact, friend¬ ships are a tremendous part of being a senior at Stuarts Draft High School. Though there are times when we might hate each other and despite the way we act and treat others. Nevertheless, we al¬ ways pull through and become friends again. Then, we all wonder “What’s tomorrow go¬ ing to be like?” Well for some of us tomorrow will mean ten years down the road, when the class of ’89 gathers for our class reunion Seniors Dean Hosetter and Steven Sours work diligently on a research paper. and for others, well, we will always be in touch. And though graduation will be sad, we can al¬ ways look back on our high school years and remember the wonder¬ ful times and friend¬ ships we had as seniors! By: Daphne Almarode and Julie Wright i r | 4gg ' : � a sswi li UjM W Lunch is a great time to catch up Senior Class officers are Amy on the gossip. Seniors Thao Harper, Kent Swartz, Dawn Tran and Chris Griffin anxious- Brubaker, Daphne Almarode, ly listen to what the others have Jolie Eves, and Heather DeMa- heard. c io. DONALD YUKIO MILLER Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Latin Club 9- 10; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 11; Concert Choir 11-12; MG A 12; Inaugural Forum 12; SODA 12; SCA 12. JENNIFER CHRISTINE MORAN MELISSA DIANE MORAN LISA LORRAINE MOSES VIC A 11-12; Inaugural Forum 12. SUSAN RENEE MOYER FHA 9; Historian 10, Reporter 11-12; Drama Club 9-10; Forensics 10-11; FBLA 12, VICA 12. NEZZIE LEE MULLINS 112 IN MEMORY OF CHAD SWEPSTON Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before. Advanced a stage or two upon that road. Which you must travel in the steps they trod. — Aristophanes From the Class of ’89 Taking time out of her school day, Senior Kath¬ ryn Rhodes, catches up on Mrs. Laymans reading assignments. FONDA LEE MYNES MELISSA ANN NICE FHA 9-10; VICA 12. ROXANN YVETTE NUCHOLS JEREMY FRANKLIN PACK Spanish Club 10-11; ICT 12; VICA 12. DOUGLAS WADE PATTERSON VICA 11-12. TIMOTHY EUGENE PERRY 113 MARK ROBERT PLECKER ANTHONY JESSE RAMSEY Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9- 10, 12; French Club 11-12; Varsity Club 11-12; NAHS 12. CAROL LYNN REIDER Volleyball 10-11, Capt. 12; Track 9; Key Club 9, 11; Spanish Club 9-10; Varsity Club 11; Softball 10-11, Capt. 12; Swim Team 10; Yearbook 11-12; SCA 12; SODA 12. KATHRYN SUSANNE RHODES SCA 9-11, V. Pres. 12; Key Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9; Drama Club 9-10; Tennis 9-12; Concert Choir 10-11, Pres. 12; SODA 11-12; Boys’ B-ball Cheerleader 10-11, Capt. 12; MGA 12. KEVIN DWAYN ROBERSON Band 9-10; VICA 11-12; MGA 12. JAMELL LEANNA ROBERTS Softball 9-12; Volleyball 10, 12; Spanish Club 9-11; Varsity Club 12; Yearbook 12 . A “TERM” TO REMEMBER Every senior looks forward to the second semester when the end-of-the-year activities finally start coming together. But second semester also brings the dreaded term pa¬ per. The term paper brings many long hours in the li¬ brary, taking notes on be¬ tween nine to fifteen sources. Spending hours upon hours writing, proof reading, edit¬ ing, typing and rewriting, each students dreads the long hours put into the grade that will make or break your final grade. Color coding was also a requirement on their cards and the outline for Mrs. Virginia Layman’s sen¬ ior English class. Mrs. Lay¬ man’s classes were required to write on an English au¬ thor. While Mrs. Janet Glass’s English class wrote on a English poet. Even though, the term paper in¬ volves many long, hard hours of work, every senior is relieved to turn the paper. Some seniors had this to say about their term paper: “I do not see the purpose of having to write a paper of that length.” “The way the pape rs are graded is totally outra¬ geous.” “It was very time-consuming but it helps us learn to bud¬ get our time.” By: Daphne Almarode 114 JULIE ANNETTE SACHS Softball 12; Spanish Club 12; French Club 12; FHA 12. BRIAN KEITH SHARP GREGORY ALAN SHEAVES FFA 9-11; Cross Country 10; Baseball 10; Latin Club 10-11; Pupil Service Comm. 12; Inaugural Forum 12. SANDI RENE SHIRK Homecoming Queen 12. SHERRY KAY SIMMONS French Club 9; FHA 9. TODD RAY SNEAD Cross Country 9-11; Tennis 9-12; Band 9; Drama Club 9-10, 12; Concert Choir 10-12; Prom Comm. 11; Baccalaureate Comm. 12; SCA 11-12; NHS 11-12. Working vigorously, senior Ed¬ die Groome tries to complete his study note cards in time for Mrs. Virginia Layman’s dead¬ line. JASON EDWARD SORRELLS Spanish Club 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; FFA 11; Varsity Club 11-12. STEVEN PATRICK SOURS LADONNA RUTH STAMPER KENT OLEN SWARTZ Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Spanish Club 9-10; A Team 11-12; 600 Club 11-12; Key Club 11, V. Pres. 12; Varsity Club, V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12; SCA 12; Sr. Class Reporter; NHS 12. 115 LISA ANN SWECKER Latin Club 9; SCA 9-10; Track Manager 9-12; Basketball 9-11, Capt. 12; Boys’ B-ball Stats. 9; Soph. Class Treas; Key Club 11; NHS 11-12; Volleyball 12. CHADD BARRETT SWEPSTON STARLA DAWN THOMPSON Forensics 10; FBLA 11-12; MG A 11-12. ROBERT STEVENSON TILLMAN FFA 9-10,12; VICA 11-12. THAO NGOC TRAN Tennis 9-11; French Club Treas. 9, 10; Model U.N. 11-12; IPA 11-12; Latin Club 11, Secre. 12; NHS 11-12; SODA 11; Forensics 11-12; Varsity Club 12. DAVID RICHARD TUCKER Football 10-12; Track 11; SCA 12. REMEMBER, IF THE SHOE FITS Every year the Senior members of the yearbook class compose a list of Super¬ latives. This list is then given to everyone in the senior class. The Seniors then nominate those seniors they feel deserve the best title. This year the decision was made that each senior could only receive one title even though they could be nomi¬ nated for more than one ca- tagory. After many months of an¬ ticipation the big night final¬ ly arrived . On June the sec¬ ond, the senior Superlatives were announced during classnight. The final votes ended as follows: CLASS CLOWNS: Jason Hewitt and Renee Blackwell CLASS COUPLE: Brian Sharp and Cary Cunning¬ ham MOST POPULAR: Randall Zeh and Melissa Matherly MOST DEDICATED: Robby Hutchins and Lynn Hering MOST ATHLETIC: Kent Swartz and Susan Calder MOST STYLISH: Eddie Groome and Kim Carr BEST LOOKING: Ron Kitchen and Sibyl Biller MOST OUTGOING: Kevin Wells and Stephanie Hudson MOST TALENTED: Todd Snead and Kathryn Rhodes MOST ARTISTIC: Frank Prochaska and Jamell Rob¬ erts QUIETEST: Scott Burnett and Melissa Nice MOST TALKATIVE: Tony Jones and Anne Deacon ALWAYS SMILING: James Brown and Amy Harper CLASS PARTIER: Mark Appleford and Tammy Belsky MOST SCHOOL-SPIRIT¬ ED: Robbie Maxwell and Ja¬ net Brown MOST ARGUMENTA¬ TIVE: Ronan Doherty and Chris Griffin BE ST PERSONALITY: Glen Bloodworth and Heather DeMacio HIGHWAY MENACE: Tim Perry and Lisa Swecker FAVORITE SENIOR TEACHER: Mrs. Elaine Al- marode, Mr. Robert Shipp, and Mrs. Cherie Taylor By: Daphne Almarode Julie Wright 116 SHERRY ANN TUSH Spanish Club 9-11; Library Club 10-12; NAHS 10, Secre. 11, 12; Key Club 12. CHRISTINE MARIE TUTWILER Football Cheerleader 9-10; Boys B-ball Cheerleader 11; Golf 9-11; Volleyball 9- 10, 12; Key Club 10, Lt. Gov. 11-12; Track 10; Yearbook 11; SODA 12; Drama Club 12. KATRINA LYNN ULRICH FHA 9, Pres. 10; French Club 9-10; Key Club 9. WENDY MAE VANHOOSE Chorus 9-10; FHA 10-11; VICA 11-12; Cosmetology Club 11; Food Services 12. CYNTHIA DENISE VEST PAMELA JO WELBROCK FHA 9-11; French Club 9-10; VICA V. Pres. 11„ Pres. 12; Prom Comm. 11; MGA 12. . - « Talking on the telephone, Nan¬ cy Byrd glances at the camera while Greg Sheaves gazes out the window. Scott Burnett and John Howard demonstrate how to use the Civ¬ il War weaponry, which is one of their extracurricular activities KEVIN ODELL WELLS Football 9-11, Capt. 12; Track 9-12; Spanish Club 9-11; VICA 12; FFA 12; MGA 12. LEANNE YVONNE WILLIAMS Band 9-10, Drum Major 11-12; SCA 10; Spanish Club 10-11, V. Pres. 12; Concert Choir 11, Treas. 12; SWAT 11- 12; SODA 11-12. SHELLEY JEAN WINTON French Club 9-11; Swim Team 9; Drama Club 9-10; Key Club 10; Track Stats 10-11; SCA 11-12; SODA 12. FRANCES ANN WOOD VICA 11-12. JULIE MARIE WRIGHT SAC 9; Track 9-12; Spanish Club 9-11, Treas., 12; SWAT 9-12; Yearbook 11, Copy Editor 12; SODA 11-12; Inaugural Forum 12; Gov’t in Action 12; Class Night Comm. 12. ROBIN SARAH YOUNG RANDALL STEPHEN ZEH SCA 9-10, Pres. 12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9, 11-12; Spanish Club 9-11; Track 10; Key Club 10-11, 2nd. V. Pres. 12; Football 11-12; Varsity Club 11-12; Latin Club 12. This can’t be Girls Varsity Track Team, can it? Well not really just the seniors celebrating their last home track meet. The senior members include Dawn Brown, Heather DeMacio, Daphne Almarode, Julie Wright, Jolie Eves, Leigh Ann Coh- ron and Janet Brown. 118 Washington or Bust!!! New government teacher, Bob Shipp, took a group of students from his classes to Washington D.C., on January 19. Jumping at the chance, students figured this would be a good way to get out of doing their class assignment. De¬ parting the high school at 6:00 a.m., 30 seniors travelled to the Starplex, located across the street from RFK Ataduim. They arrived there at approximately 9:45 a.m. It was in the Starplex that the Inau¬ gural Forum, which the students had been invited to, took place. Sitting in the Starplex among many high school students from around the United States and some Russian exchange students, they listened to President Bush, give a down-to-earth talk. Vice President Dan Quayle, the former Secretary of Education, the new Secretary of Education, Secretary of HUD, Jack Kemp, comedian Yakov Smirnoff, Apple computer president, John Scully, Fortune Magazine’s publisher, 1984 Gold Medalist Peter Vidmar, and a Free Safety from the Buffalo Bills, Mark Kelso were the other select¬ ed speakers. After the students re¬ turned from the Starplex, they headed for the mall. The students ventured to many buildings around the rectangular boundaries of the Mall. Susan Glick, Greg Sheaves, Julie Wright, Kevin Lunsford, Pam Breeden, Dawn Brown, Jay Christian, Don¬ ald Miller, Robert Gleason, and Chris Estes rode in an elevator to the top of the Washington Monu¬ ment. The groups visited the Air and space Museum and the Muse¬ um of Natural History. When 5:30 came, the bus left Washington, D.C. on its way back to Stuarts Draft. By: Dawn Brown Debation on their bill in Mrs. Laymans class, Seniors Todd Snead and Glen Bloodworth, ar¬ gue their side. Trying to get her work done, Senior Julie Sacks, flips through a pamplet to get informa¬ tion. Putting forth an extra effort, Senior Donald Miller does excellent in his events. 119 Wfffff Tf$04 1 -jib-- -fla mat, Todd Snead goes for a ball on the tennis court Nezzie Mullins has an audience at lunch. “HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU” Class Of ’89 Leaves Behind Memories Seniors ended a long trail of hard work with a hilarious class night presentation — the first in 3 years and graduation at a voted on 10:00 a.m. time. There were high points for the year such as completing Mrs. Glass’ and Mrs. Layman’s term pa¬ pers, for others making college plans concrete. This senior class was ended with talented musicians, ath¬ letes, and scholars, in addition to many high achievers at Val¬ ley Vocational Technical School, Matt Liptrap and Robby Hutchens were given awards in masonry and elec¬ tronics. There will be many memories to recall: tardies, suspension, tears over boy girl breakups, notes passed at lockers and good times at concerts and sports events. One thing is for certain: the class of 1989 had spirit. Amy Lovecamp, Eddie Groome, Lunch is fun for seniors during a and Ron Kitchen enjoy a mo- warm spring day. ment in the auditorium. Dressed to the teeth! Tony Ramsey does it up for Donkeyball. Using her hands to make the point Mrs. Joan Brown addresses the Varsity Club. BEYOND CLASSROOM TEACHER TALENTS POOLED FOR KIDS The seven period day threw a curve into teachers’ schedules. Permitted to teach only 5 class¬ es per day by law, each teacher landed an extra free period. Wasn’t that nice? Not for long. Armed with a list of special stu¬ dent needs, Mrs. Ungar coupled these needs with teacher talent to make valuable learning time for students. Mrs. Sharon Shif¬ flett and Mrs. Linda Hickey helped math anxiety-laden 9th graders in special small help groups. Other teachers “suf¬ fered through,” manning ISS — the suspension room which was tapered to 3 days a week. “This new ISS works better for the student once the quirks are worked out such as teachers re¬ membering to turn in the as¬ signments. Sometimes I get my own work done,” says Mrs. Ja¬ net Glass (students in ISS were given credit for their work). Ms. Doris Critzer and Mr. Bob Shipp were responsible for Tech school supervision while students from morning and af¬ ternoon Tech were held at school during the lunch time overlap. Not all teachers balked at ISS duty. Mrs. Vicki Lotts, who has 9th grade resource, says that it is beneficial for some students. She also likes the assignment that has been given to her, as well as time to do her own work. By: Pam Breeden Elaine Almarode, English 99, 11A, 12 (AP) Venecia Arbaugh, Office Specialist Ron Ball, Assist. Principal and Athletic Director Billie Jean Banks, U.S. and Va. History Government Joan Brown, Health, P.E., Driver’s Ed., Football Cheerleader’s Coach Doris Critzer, Accounting, Intro, to Business, Computer Concepts. 122 Seeking sanctuary behind her podium, Mrs. Elaine Almarode teachers her fresh¬ man English class. Anxiously awaiting his turn to join the festivities, Mr. Fred Holen watches the Donkey Basketball game. Joining in on an unknown joke, Mrs. Pamela Ungar hands out honor roll awards. Always a caring teacher. Mrs. Jennifer Rexrode takes time out to answer Janet Brown’s questions. 123 Is Ms. Claudia Celton trying to hide her identity or does she just need a change of pace? As a discussion of the potential of a per¬ son with a good education ensues. Mrs. Frances Richardson and Sonya McFad- din meander down the hall. HATS OFF TO A GREAT LADY Resource, Academic Boosters Take Forefront For ’89 Program In her second year, Principal Pamela K. Ungar engineered vari¬ ous improvements in school life. At the opening the school year, Mrs. Un¬ gar helped with the formation of the Aca¬ demic Boosters Club, making our school a forerunner in the con¬ cept that it’s cool to be smart. Mrs. Ungar also es¬ tablished a ninth grade resource program. It is for “at risk students” and to lower the drop out rate. To discuss the cirri- culum and students needs, Mrs. Ungar also established a Pupil Services committee. The committee is com¬ posed of students, par¬ ents, teachers, guid¬ ance counselors, and administration. In order to report such things as progress reports, students’ grades, and student attendance, Mrs. Un¬ gar initiated the use of computers in the of¬ fice. The computer also handles school ac¬ counts, weekly faculty bulletin’s and parent newsletters. To increase students activities, Mrs. Ungar helped to established an electronic board in order for students to communicate with the faculty and visiting community members. She is also working with teachers and guidance coordinators to increase the mem¬ bers of advance place¬ ment course offerings. ' it G - $38 Principal Pamela Ungar loving¬ ly looks at her donkey, Snoopy, during the donkey basketball game held in the school gym. “Easy does it Mr. Ramsey, don’t cut anything.” Mr. Doug Ram¬ sey shows Mark Raines how to use a machine in shop. Allen Dolleris, Physics Linda Hickey, Math Maureen Kelly, Spanish Claudia Kelton, Math and English Aide Vrla Leach, Guidance Counselor Kelly Lowe, Chorus Doc Miller solemnly stares at his bunch of dummies in chem¬ istry class. 125 Veteran custodial supervisor, Jessie Fisher proudly wears his cougar cap. As a new comer to our school, Mr. Rick Wilson shyly stands in the doorway of his classroom. Lynn McClain, Spanish I-IV Richard (DOC) Miller, Chemistry, AP Chemistry, AP Physics Susan Obaugh, Librarian Karen O’Brien, English 9B, 10B, 12. Patricia Phillips, English 10, 10A. Richard Popeck, Latin I-IV Jennifer Rexrode, Special Ed. Frances Richardson, Guidance Counselor Bob Shipp, U.S. Government Dennis Strole, Assit. Principal Cherie Taylor, English 11, 12, Photojournalism Bernell Trissel, Home Ec. 126 JOB IS A “BALL” Moving into an administrative slot in the same school where you’ve taught coached is not only tough, but a touchy position as well. For Ronald E. Ball leaving the classroom has been bitter sweet. “I miss the teaching part and being myself. Now I have to be the heavy. And there’s so much paperwork ...” Ball laments. Now his days are spent conferencing, supervising the halls, and talking on an ever-ringing phone. Well-received by the students as likeable and per¬ sonable, Ball has been equally ad¬ mired by his collegues. Not many people could have handled supervis¬ ing their peers. Paper work is just one of the problems Mr. Harvey Almarode has to contend with in Computer Science class. Cafeteria manager Mrs. Della Cork gets Art classes receive instructions from Ms. some sandwich rolls out for lunch. Constance Harrington. 127 Disguised as the Grim Reaper, Mrs. Sharon Shifflett gives James Brown a shave that Gillette and Atra can’t beat. Could this long-haired version of the hip¬ pie days be our own Mrs. Sharon Shif¬ flett? Bring on Peter, Paul and Mary and the Beatles. Mrs. Susan Obaugh wore her ca¬ sual look in 1972. Sporting a permed hairdo and fashion¬ able scarf. Mrs. Obaugh is the modern working woman. I 128 Hands on projects in Biology gives students experi¬ ence, as sophomore Bo Franklin dissects a frog and Mr. Martin Cline supervises. “Forever young” Mr. Martin Cline doesn’t show as much gray hair. A shorter hairdo gives Ms. Doris Critzer the modern working woman look. UPBEAT LOOK Many changes have oc- cured at our school since it’s doors opened in 1971. As we enter the second decade in Cougar land, we’ve added many new faces and kept a few old ones. Charter mem¬ bers of the faculty team in¬ clude: Doris Critzer, Susan Obaugh, Sharon Shifflett, Dina Smith, Joan Brown, Sam Alexander, and Virginia Layman. Some changes have defi¬ nitely been for the best: job changes, administrative changes, and the faculty learning new skills, Mrs. Linda Hickey has developed a format for lower-ability math students. Newspaper writing for publications have taken the format in Mrs. Judy Houser’s composition class for the News-Virginian. Backroads, a school annual publication, is under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Karen O’Bri¬ en. Teachers also discussed the problems they have gone through then and now, here at school. Mrs. Obaugh de¬ clared that there used to be fights, smoke bombs, and overcrowded halls filled with students. Mr. Cline says that now it is more drugs and al¬ cohol. Ms. Critzer stated that she still has problems with homework not being done. To keep up with the changing time, the faculty have had to develop new skills. Mrs. Shifflett Ms. Critzer both have new com¬ puter skills. Mr. Cline says that he has to keep up with technology and new discov¬ eries. 129 Practice lay-ups were a part of Marlon Johnsons’ agenda before the Buffalo Gap game. HI 130 Football cheerleader Sherry Carr leads the enthusiastic homecoming crowd to a victory. As Sophomore Gary Eavey struggles to the finish line, he takes a deep breath in order to make it. Athletics in Cougar Country had their ups and down throughout the year. Because of this, each team gained experience through winning or losing. The fall sports were once again successful. Golf had only one returning letterman. As a result, their year consisted of rebuilding a strong solid team. Football dom¬ inated the district as being regional-runner- ups. Cross Country had a fairly strong team with team with nine returning letterman. Cheerleading, as always, had a fun filled year. The Girls Basketball team had a disap¬ pointing year but they are sure to come back with a strong team next year. The Junior Varsity’s also had a very successful year with many victories. The winter and spring sports followed the same pattern, with many victories and de¬ feats. Boy’s Basketball had a tremendous season as they traveled to regional competi¬ tions. Volleyball had a new coach and only three returning letterman. Baseball and Softball are both sure to have excellent sea¬ son. They both have a number of veterans with loads of experience. Last but not least, track had two new coaches, Mr. Wenger and Ms. Mozingo. Their season is expected to do well and travel to high places. By Melissa Belsky and Tonya Eavey Softball star Jenni Mays chairs Quarterback Kent Swartz calls on her teammates during the the play before center Kevin Luray game. Wells hikes the ball. 131 Showing their SDHS spirit, members of the Girls’ Basket¬ ball Squad, cheer the basketball team to a victory! Members of the Boys’ Basketball Squad are Mendy Howard, Mary Grace Wagner, Michelle White, Kathryn Rhodes, Nicki Hurtt, Dawn Dean, Shelley Coffey, and Carmen Dameron. Is it a touchdown? Sophomore Jessie Hall intensely watches the game as Junior LaDena Hall starts a cheer. Waiting for half-time to con¬ clude, Junior Lorie Elmore watches as the team warms up for the second half of the game. Junior Mendy Howard looks to¬ ward the other cheerleading antici¬ pating what cheer they will do next. Members of the Football Squad include Mi¬ chelle Gibson, Angie Cox, Tara Hagenlocker, Missy Belsky, LaDena Hall, Tonya Eavey, Jessie Hall, and Sherry Carr. Members of the Girls Basketball Squad include Kim Berl, Dianne Rhodes, Jolie Eves, Lorie Elmore, Dawn Brown, Daphne Almarode, Sherry Madison and Monica Blair. SPIRIT, PIZAZZ Cheering Takes Dedication If there is one thing you can count on at the sporting event is the cheerleaders! They are always there yell¬ ing, shouting, cheering and rooting for the team. Every May, twenty-four girls are selected to one of the three squads including football, girls or boys basket¬ ball. This year the three cheer¬ leading sponsors got together and held a mini camp for the three squads to help unite and prepare them for their upcoming seasons. The three squads got together and par¬ ticipated in many activities over the year including pep rallies, the Christmas As¬ sembly, cheering for the Vir¬ ginia Tech Homecoming Game, and c hoosing the days for Spirit Week. Regardless for how much fun the cheerleaders seem to have, it is all due to hard work and dedication. By Daphne Almarode Performing in front of the home crowd, Sophomore Carmen Da- meron and Junior Nicki Hurtt take pride in cheering for their team. 133 UNFORGETTABLE SEASON Mr. Richard Popeck and his Cross Country Team had a memorable season. The Cougar boys captured wins in all their meets and went on to win Districts. Seniors, Karl Kennedy and Mark Ap- pleford both had good sea¬ sons. Juniors, Steve Bree¬ den, Alec Thompson and Jeryl Harman, and Soph¬ omores, Ken Kennedy and Robert Gray added to the Success of the 1988-89 Cougar Boys Cross Coun¬ try Team. Although the girls did not have a team, Candi Harman and Leigh Ann Cohron ran to prepare for the upcoming track Sea¬ son. Candi placed 3rd in Districts and went on to Regionals. Leigh Ann also did well in Districts. Good Job — Team! By Julie Wright and Jolie Eves Leading the pack, Freshman, Ken Kennedy, reaches the top of the hill for an out¬ standing first place. Cross country members are: (Front row from left) Mark Appleford, Leigh Ann Cohron, Todd Snead. (Back row from left) Ken Kennedy, Karl Kennedy : Robert Gray, Alec Thompson. Not pictured: Jeryl Harman and Candi Harman. 134 Preparing to pass his oppo¬ nent, Senior, Mark Apple- ford strides to the end. Stuck in the crowd, sopho¬ more, Robert Grey, races to the front. AUG. CO. EMHS MAD. CO. RHS P. MC. LURAY WMHS BGHS DIST. REG. ST. SDHS OPP 2nd W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 1st 3rd 8th Concentrating on his opponents ahead, Junior, Steven Breeden, heads for the finish. Struggling to pass his oppo¬ nent, Junior, Alec Thomp¬ son, sprints to finish. 135 ‘SWINGIN’ THRU’ Golfers Build Their Skills When compared to last years’ state runner-up per¬ formance, the 1988 golf sea¬ son was a skill building year. The cougar golf team was left only returning letterman, sophomore Ben Hernandez. Coach Arnold Fitzgerald found his new golf team to be for the most part, compiled of freshmen. These included Zane Wood, Hans Anderson, Chad Hoover, Chris Conner, James Skillman, and Ashley Leach. The only Juniors par¬ ticipating in golf during this season were Chris Kern and Spencer Cross. They were ac¬ companied by senior Clint Almarode. During their fall season of practice and matches at Waynesboro Country Club, the young team made excellent pro¬ gress in their play. Hopeful¬ ly, with new experience un¬ der their belts, the Cougar golf team will have a very successful 1989 season. By Spencer Cross The only returning participants from the 1987-88 golf team are junior Spencer Cross, sophomore Ben Hernandez and Freshman Ashley Leach. These three golfers showed strong improvements throughout their second year of play. Coiled back, Junior Chris Kern prepares to hammer the ball for an impressive drive. Caught at an odd moment by the photographer, Freshman Zane Wood loses the intense concentration needed to connect with the ball. 136 t? ' ■■ u . B n Hernandez repairs a divo Mark made by hip Killer Drive. Wi, W Frankie Kiser moves his ball to a more favorable position. 137 Watching her dribble, Crystal Johnson heads for the basket. JV’s Go Straight To Victory This year’s JV’s moved straight to the top of their division. They came out strong against their first two op¬ ponents. When they met with Lee, the team just couldn’t quite pull them out. However, after the tough Lee competition was over, the Cou¬ gars waved some teams through with much delight, while struggling hard for the win against others. Mrs. Nancy Campbell worked hard and close with her team. Work¬ ing with new members, she had to adjust to see where they could fit. Looking at the season she had with her girls she knew right where every¬ one should go. This year’s Cougars ended the reg¬ ular season with a 17-3 record about not which not to be ashamed. They met again with Luray in the Champi¬ onship. Having won their first game and losing their second game against Luray, we just couldn’t seem to come up with the right shots. Even though they lost their still the champs Stu¬ arts Draft supports and can be cheered for next year. They’ll have a tough goal to reach for in either im¬ proving or equaling this year’s record. They deserve all the credit they received for working so hard and their coach shouldn’t be left out as people remember the glorious wins and the disastrous losses. Throughout the season the Cougars showed promise for the future. By: Dawn Brown 53 SD 17 Western Albemarle 45 SD 17 Waynesboro 46 Lee 20 SD 26 Lee 23 SD 23 SD 22 Eastern Mennonite 23 SD 13 Waynesboro 25 SD 12 Western Albemarle 42 SD 30 Luray 45 SD 25 Buffalo Gap 32 SD 30 William Monroe 33 SD 16 Wilson 21 SD 17 Madison 29 SD 20 Eastern Mennonite 44 SD 37 Riverheads 32 Luray 29 SD 35 SD 23 Buffalo Gap 32 SD 26 William Monroe 37 SD 31 Wilson 23 SD 21 Madison 30 SD 27 Riverheads District Championship 33 Luray 27 SD 1988 J.V. Girl’s Basketball — Front: Head Coach: Nancy Campbell, Assist. Coach: Walt Cleavenger. Back (L to R): Crystal Johnson, Lisa Earhart, Rachel Freeman, Rachel Adams, Tonya Camp¬ bell, Abby Jones, Tammy Lunsford, Jen¬ ny Mays, Stephanie Stone, Christy Strader. 138 Y:,Y. Coming off the fast break, Jumping for the rebound, Ra- Tonya Campbell passes defend- chel Freeman reaches high for ers looking for a layup. the ball. oling around a defender, on Bejan looks to see how n 4- tm A Affnnco 139 1988 Varsity Girl’s Basketball — Front (L to R): Heather DeMacio, Lisa Swecker, Susan Calder, and Jill Rau Back (L to R): Head Coach — Walt Cleavenger, Janet Brown, Nikki Burdette, Heather Podgorski, Crissy Coffey, Christie Monroe, Kristi Via, Jennifer Morris, and Assist. Coach — Nancy Campbell. Dribbling down the court, Lisa Swecker looks for a teammate to throw the ball to as she approaches a Waynesboro defender. Struggling to get inside, Susan Calder drives toward the basket as Heather Podgorski blocks out a defender. 140 32 SD 29 Western Albemarle 57 Waynesboro 40 SD 43 Lee 21 SD 42 Lee 35 SD 47 SD 28 Eastern Mennonite 63 Waynesboro 40 SD 52 Western Albemarle 44 SD 52 Luray 33 SD 44 Buffalo Gap 37 SD 56 William Monroe 42 SD 52 SD 42 Wilson 58 Madison 45 SD 51 SD 41 Eastern Mennonite 74 Riverheads 54 SD 51 Luray 46 SD 54 Buffalo Gap 33 SD 52 William Monroe 41 SD 48 SD 26 Wilson 49 Madison 47 SD 66 Riverheads 45 SD District Tournament 55 William Monroe 32 SD Showing her form, Heather Podgorski delicately puts the ball up for two as Susan Calder observes in complete awe. It’s Not Just Scores! The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team doesn’t show an impressive year by looking at the scores. This year people had to look beneath the score. Walt Cleavenger worked with a rather young team this year. He had 3 seniors of which only 1 started. He had to activate 3 sophomores in a starting posi¬ tion to fulfill a strong line-up. The scores don’t tell the com¬ plete story like they usually do. This year’s team couldn’t rack up the points on the scoreboard but they did in the hearts of their fans. They faced tough opponents and fought til the very end no matter what the scoreboard said. Wheth¬ er the players scored enough to win isn’t the main issue because they played and dealt with other teams even if they could figure out the ending result before the game even -started. These players de¬ serve praise and credibility for their determination no matter how far they got. They lost their first game in the District Tournament to William Monroe. They ended their season with a 5-15 record. However, to Cougar fans and the coach , their final record was 20-0 because they gave their best and nobody could ask for any more. There’s always next year to look for new hope and higher goals. By: Dawn Brown Showing her form, Jill Rau shoots for a basket while Christie Monroe starts heading for the basket in case there’s a rebound to be had. 141 Stopping the Bison, the Cougars J.V. team pounce on the victim as Mart Moore rushes into assist with the tackle. The J.V. team show their defensive abilities against Buffalo Gap. Getting ready for action the J.V. Cougars position themselves for good defense. The J.V. Team, front row; Billy Lilly, J ermiah Woodson, Mart Moore, Andy Hite, Jeff Argenbright, Shannon Branch, Cecil Miller, Trey Williams. 2nd row, Thomas Woodworth, Chris Campbell, Ben Puckett, Eric Wells, Corey Myers, J.W. Blackwell, Harold Cox, Kevin Field, Derk Gregory 3rd row R.J. Dameron, Keith Rea, Chris Fretwell, B.C. Maxwell, Blair Doyle, John Abshire, and Chris Bradley. Coach Wenger and his assistant Philip Fitzgerald pose proudly for the camera. S.D. OPP. LEX. 21 0 RHS. 0 14 LHS. 16 0 L.H. 6 34 WHS. 24 0 W.M. 12 32 M.C. 12 13 B.G. 32 6 Coach David Wenger started his coaching career at Stuarts Draft High School four years ago in August 1985. He is the head coach of the J.V. team and helps varsity coaches behind the sce nes. During football season Mr. Wenger can usually be found scooting for the Cougars. Coach Wenger played defensive back for his high school team. He attended Bridgewater College and received his Masters Degree in Administration from UVa. Along with coaching football, Mr. Wenger coaches the varsity boys track team. He also teaches algebra and consumer math. Philip Fitzgerald played football for Stuarts Draft while in high school. He was an outstanding quarterback and has set many school passing records. Three years ago he started helping coach Wenger with J.V. football. He also helps with varsity. Along with Mr. Wenger, Coach Fitzgerald is the owner and operator of Draft -Alon lawncare business of Stuarts Draft. Together with Coach Wenger, Coach Fitzgerald brought the J.V. team to four wins and four losses. The team pulled together and made the coaches proud of their ability. But a team isn’t a team without the players. The J.V.’s have talent and ability and they put their winning ability, throwing ability, and mental ability to work. We should be proud of the Cougars for their hard work. A CHANGE TO REMEMBER New Coach Takes Lead The 1988 football team had a year to remember. Ev¬ eryday for three weeks dur¬ ing the summer, the team members would drag them¬ selves out of bed and get ready for a hard workout two times a day. All those work¬ outs paid off because the Stuarts Draft Cougars had a record of 10-1. This year the Cougars had a chance to play against teams that they have never played before and proved that even though they changed the competi¬ tion and the head couch the Cougars had not lost their touch. The Cougars played a rough and hard season and they were within arms reach of going to Lunnenburg. But they remained at holding the title of District Champs. Coach Bill Schindler re¬ ceived the Coach of the Year Award from the Staunton Leader. The Stuarts Draft Cougars really have a change to remember and we are proud of our Cougars. Kent Swartz and Scott Burnett look on as Marlon Johnson scrambles to make a touchdown. Kent Swartz snaps the ball as Cougar defense pushes back the Troy Coffey prepares to kick a opposing team as James Brown field goal. closes in on the action. 144 EfW OONTOKENCE ombsjc invmx. w l. Pci. 4 7 4 m .836 i $ jet ( f ,m i 7 i Sentrai Di i wc V 2 .300 .185 i % 8 « 4 S 1 � ER CONFERENCE iul eK Ditrtaiot 9? t Pci . ! .778 .545 .see Mi .an GB 4 t t 4 5H G8 Nucfceb Pius Ow I S ' 4-Fiav IT 55 BGH SERIES - MA % ' alien « i. Bot Horetsuv so . John Botkin set, Richard RisMk 57$. Sw «a� r MB. Mils? CtsyUw W. Dick Wunet SM. BiB Rosmise: Dawt! Wank SC, SSisriei Agnor M4. Torn Kjeffer Set. J«ff Oa Row Bayne M4. Mikr CarwB S31. Slev - WuMf 530. Rav HamUtaft SS ! . ?«m� Whstewrl; 8x6, John Real 515 Brenda W Bene 817. Koee Caaeon 515. Ed Sp hawk 5®, Guy Parrwh 54H. Rodger Parnell 504 and Ikibfcj Bote 5flC HIGH CAUSE . MOW Wallen. BMW. Bofc Horenky BMK. Tame. WataaeU tit, Scot! Af! or m is;. Batch Radferd MO, Jote He«pe XK. Buss Bayne SM On Nackefe JM, Richard futkte 385-15$. Mika Clayton 58-1 - Bohby Bute tot. Ed ■tk W. � . •Spike Zumbro, tunesberg C ■task Raadeli, Cow(jte , L—Ceci! Cregjttr, Rural Ratrc 1 � E-Matt isstvmn, Hahaker, 8r iJt.Joe Brown, New Kent. 8r. 7 4 .£36 f A ?x r 7 4 . � 1 I Ruaraijsci 3 6 4 f 40 SD 14 S.D. 33 S.D. 32 S.D. 49 S.D. 35 S.D. 14 S.D. 33 S.D. 19 S.D. 35 S.D. 13 SCOREBOARD 1988 season t. Bq IT. BiU L. Stars!?} Su nx r l© 166 L - Sh 3a«r, C ilhtnm! 546 IJb-EVem? Sr, i. 166 ft® —Marcus lfi, JSc JJ .Aanx; JSstaak, P«r Me Sr.. 58.150 ' DB-Wilaam Juntor Cot s! Retreat, Sr . ML 150 arwa Todd, Mathew, Hiii. UaCtuMC. C Carter, Fluvanna Sr. u rrol: He SPOTSWOOD WAYNESBORO WILSON RIVERHEADS LURAY PARRY McCLURE LEXINGTON WILLIAM MONROE MADISON BUFFALO GAP 13 7 13 ore; o 21 £ b .’htutAi 7 13 0 nd 79 C-Witaf Geor Js Ter PAGE COUNTY Minim. ls Mesa. Vf,Ua; MiMiSSipp ' Sanford a. Gaxmv 0vH he CAMFBEL W L T P NCE 104 © C ' A • sfc D« roii l? S 4 $5? S2 i IX ' U6 U 11 ! 33 96 oir. 106. i dutftt 101 St i wxs $ $ 3 06 70 j CtiiCMgC 6 14 4 1 90 l««r [ Minx oik 4 15 4 1 © j m I. a Oitppeni (•©} SWy Uk DiTOsjn X 56 it Porttarid. uu Armeies 15 ISO Si C� «mnK Eo?tx«iu ?6 U ? 3 S fb s� ? fifrvi Vi?rfe. 1 CI3 c jt . VsTK ver 10 11 X n Wirsufteg 0 7 3 7? 75 14 14 1S6, Msi -E Short 0 X Mik « iSi. Chnstsac SraChor. MiHijtl Si Mars ' . M : p« nasi. O ' 80 S p ur� d« � Giaae« . PhiiKkiph; 1, OT 5. Montreal 2 Si Thoraii. FI J84. SOUt VP fY ; C ; 1 1 ertnaee®ra 118, Teri ea Ted; 85 M3DWEST busier 5. VatoarsiJe M CSeveiarsd St 6. O no?i 47 Detroit M. Woe S3 Loyal , m . Chicago St 78 Moakinrum «, Hanover 56 Soeili IMkou . tioanr 5 SOUTHWEST Cent Ss.. Okie Angelo . � E. ?ie Mecrc 96. E Tex St f. Bert rix 101 . F Texae Bxptuc $8 FAR WEST Puget Sound St. Bewail Pacihe W SouiiwsT; Os ' . 74. l e! w r W � . KmAMESTS fit Quarterback Kent Swartz searches for a teammate to throw the winning pass at the William Monroe game. Giving it her all, Karen Bryan bumps the ball to Sara Benson so, she can set it for Angie Hahn to spike it down on the other side. Ready! Set! Jump! Jenni Mays demonstrates how to block a ball. On the job, Justin Strader gets the ball out to the players to keep the games running smoothly. Thanks Justin! Putting her stride into it, Hannah Fairchilds spikes the ball, while the other team members prepare for a returning ball. 146 The JV Volleyball team consists of (front row 1 to r): Sara Benson, Christi Strader, Emily Herron, (middle row): Manager Justin Strader, Hannah Fairchilds, Lisa Earhart, Karen Bryan, Tresse Fitzger¬ ald, (back row): Coach Nancy Sorrells, Valerie Hoy, Heather Wller, Angie Hahn, Jenny Mays, Abby Jones. @ Luray W8-15; 15-4; 15-7 @ Gap L 15-5; 15-4 @ RHS L 15-8; 13-15; 15-13 @ Madison W15-9; 16-14 Wm. M. J,0-15; 15-3; 15-8 @ Wilson L 15-4; 12-15; 15-10 Luray L 15-11; 15-9 BGHS L 15-11; 15-9 RHS L 15-7; 15-13 @ Wm. M. L 15-11; 15-9 Wilson W 9-15; 15-13; 15-1 @ Madison L 12-15; 15-10; 15-12 Setting the ball, Emily Herron, gets it high enough for Karen Bryan to send the final hit. NEW GIRLS ON THE BLOCK The 1988-89 Junior Varsi¬ ty volleyball team bumped, set, and spiked their way up to become an experienced team. Many eighth graders were chosen for this year’s team. This meant the experi¬ enced players had to be pa¬ tient and help the new play¬ ers. Captains Jenni Mays and Valerie Hoy showed great leadership towards their players on and off the court. They inspired enthusiasm and the will to win. Jenni Mays created a sense of seri¬ ousness by asking the JV players to be committed and willing to play the game with full potential. Also, Valerie How encouraged them to re¬ lax and keep the ball in con¬ trol. Even though Jenni Mays was absent part of the season, due to illness, she supported the team through spirit and attending the games as a fan. Although the team’s win- loss record was not so hot they gained the experience and knowledge to use in fu¬ ture times. 147 Staring intently at the ball, senior Tina Tutwiler serves the ball for the winning point. @ Luray @@ Gap @ Riverheads Madison William Monroe @ Wilson Luray Gap Riverheads @ William Monroe Wilson @ Madison L 15-5; 15-13 L 15-7; 15-13 L 15-4; 15-7 L 19-17; 15-7 L 15-12; 12-15; 15-13 L 11-15; 15-11; 15-8 L 15-5; 14-16; 15-9 L 15-10-; 17-15 L 15-2; 15-5 W 8-15; 15-6; 15-5 L 15-12; 15-9 L 15-0; 15-9 BELLY UP TO THE NET, GALS! The 1989 varsity team had many dramatic changes in its season this year. The most major one was a new coach, Nancy Sorrells. From experi¬ ence, she showed us new and differ¬ ent techniques that helped our com¬ petition on the court. Another major change was the tenth graders moved up to varsity. They had to adjust to varsity level competition. Even though the team did not ex¬ perience many match victories, they created a sense of worthiness to their fans by putting up a fight. They pro¬ duced this positive attitude by prac¬ ticing and scrimmaging against more inexperienced players from the com¬ munity. There were a few injuries this year on the court. Tammy Lunsford re¬ ceived a minor sprain to her ankle and Jennifer Morris’ knee cap popped out, Leaving her out of com¬ mission for the rest of the season. Captains Jamell Roberts and Car¬ ol Reider ended their high school volleyball career with an attitude that future seasons will be better than their last one. Stretching for a block, Jamell Roberts shows her dynamic ability to jump! 148 Chrissy Coffey, sharing the win¬ ning smile, gets an after-prac¬ tice-tickle from fellow player Jamell Roberts. Acting a little silly, the varsity volleyball shows how silly they can get. (order of names is the same as the other team picture) Heather Demacio demonstrates the proper way to bump the ball to the setter. The Varsity volleyball team consists of (front row 1 to r): Terry Jordan, Tina Tutwiler, Heather De¬ macio, (middle row): Lisa Swecker, Jill Rau, Tammy Lunsford, Carol Reider, (back row): Jen¬ nifer Morris, Heather Podgorski, Chrissy Coffey, Rachael Freeman, Jamell Roberts, Coach Nancy Sorrells. 149 This year’s boys came out and gave it their all. They did all they could do in every game. They may have fell short sometimes but they never gave up. Having a bit of an unexperienced team, Coach Banks had to teach some kids the ropes. Now those boys will be able to help the upcoming freshman. This Year’s teamfell short of going to the championship game at West¬ ern Albemarle. They did place well in the Skyline District standings, however. Maybe next year the team will be able to make it to the championship game to continue that winning sensa¬ tion for the Cougars. The team will have some returning players while gaining a few coming up from eighth grade. The 1988-1989 JV Basketball team ended their season with a record. High expectations are being looked for next season as always. Hopefully the Cougars can keep making the points. By: Dawn Brown John Heape Xm Rum Bayne Xm, eg Nuckols XK. Richart Riddle 203-19 ke Clayton 02-1 . Bobby Built «2, Ed arhawt XE, Devid Wade XX). Dick roer XX) Ray Hamilton 18 . Shiriei nor 186 Jahr Botkir. 194-193-192, Bill smiael 194-18L Randy Simmonr 192, 1 Cline 192, Cheryl Carroll 191, Rodger nneL 190. Mike Carroll 1� , Wendy Jtori 117 and Tammy Cline 1 7 NHL glance WALES conference P atnck Dmaion w L T Ptl GF GA Rangers 1! 8 3 25 � 7 uburgb 12 10 0 24 106 10! shingtor. 10 10 2 22 80 ar ladelphia 9 14 1 19 •5 91 Jersey ( 11 3 19 72 0 lalandere 7 12 2 16 85 3 Adam Divisor. itrea) 13 9 3 29 96 0 tor 10 e 3 25 81 89 fair. 9 12 2 20 to 97 bee 8 13 2 18 84 104 tford t 12 1 17 71 80 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norm Division W L T 1 Pts GF GA •oil 12 6 4 X 89 82 XIU 11 11 1 s 80 0 Louis 8 9 3 19 0 76 gc 6 14 4 16 9 115 DB—Aaron Zdinak, Parry Me Sr.. 5-8 160 DB—Wlliiam ‘ ' Junior ' Cox Rural Retreat, Sr , -2, ISO P—James Todd, Mathrwi Sr 1 0 Friday ' s college score! EAST Army 6, Manhittanville 0 MonmoutL N.J 75, Medlar Even Rutger 82, Rider 66 Wheeling Jesuit 4, West Cheater 3 SOUTH Austin Peay 10 Marshal) 97 Colby 80, Bridgewater ,Va 57 Florida St 133, Cent Florida 79 Georgia Southern 0 . N C.-Wilmn 56 Georgia Tech 97, N.C -Asheville O Jacksonville 96. Eckert 64 Ky Weslevan 8), Saginaw Val SL Miami. FU 10 . Md E Short 0 Miss Valley St 0. Miles 64 Mississippi 101. Christian Brothers Samfort 80. Mount St Mary ' s, Md St Thomas, Fla 104, Wi Southern 61 Tennessee 11 . Tennessee Tech 0 MIDWEST Butler 83, Valparaiso 53 Front row (1 to r) Kevin Back row (1 to r) Ryan Fields, Scott Bell, Ashley Coyner, Pete Oison, Jeff Leach, William Woodson, Patterson, Ronald White, Chris Conyer, Randall Chass Clements, Gaylen Stevens. Graber. J.V. Basketball Scoreboard SD 37 Waynesboro 53 SD 53 Eastern Mennonite 38 SD 37 Waynesboro 43 SD 38 Luray 24 SD 56 Buffalo Gap 51 SD 42 William Monroe 48 SD 39 Wilson 52 SD 53 Shenandoah Academy 55 SD 60 Riverheads 18 SD 41 Eastern Mennonite 24 SD 59 Madison 57 SD 62 Fishburne 68 SD 73 Luray 57 SD 71 Buffalo Gap 47 SD 23 William Monroe 52 SD 30 Wilson 55 SD 48 Madison 63 SD 64 Riverheads 42 150 one. Gazing at his teammate with the ball, Jeff Patter¬ son waits patiently in front of the JV bench for the ball to be passed to him. What’s the hold up? I’m ready to shoot the foul shot. Blowing the air out of his mouth, Chass Clements delicately makes his first foul shot on a one-and- Randall Stevens makes his Gap defender think, “maybe I ought to get out of his way.” 151 Trying to get the ball inside, Robbie Maxwell passes around Scott Gee, a Gap defender, add¬ ing to his assist record. One More Time One again the Boy’s Varsi¬ ty Basketball team traveled to their first regional game and lost. Unlike last year, they did manage to win the championship. They ended their season with a 13-5 record, nothing to be ashamed of. The team started off rath¬ er rocky. However, they pulled together and success¬ fully developed a victorious season. The players worked together and created a sys¬ tem that seemed to work. Hopefully the program can continue to be remarkable. There are 6 seniors that will be leaving. Seven players were juniors that will be back to play for Coach Gene Lilly next year. There will also be some sophomores coming up to help make another win¬ ning season. The team strived for the best and it showed. Every¬ body gave a little effort to the accomplishment of the team. The coach Mr. Lilly never seemed to be too dis¬ pleased. This season will al¬ ways be something to re¬ member. 60 Waynesboro 59 Eastern Mennonite 74 Waynesboro 61 SD ' 71 Buffalo Gap 64 SD 64 SD 98 SD 68 SD 61 SD 72 SD 71 SD 71 SD 73 Buffalo Gap 73 SD 71 SD 68 SD 70 SD 55 SD 45 SD 67 SD 28 Luray 56 SD 53 William Monroe 33 Wilson 71 Shenandoah Valley Acad. 52 Riverheads 53 Eastern Mennonite 50 Madison 61 Fishburne 32 Luray 70 SD 61 William Monroe 53 Wilson 66 Madison 69 Riverheads Driving to the basket with 2:38 left in the game, Kent Swartz | cuts to the basket for two. 152 The home fans of Wilson watch their player, Steve Guiding, drib¬ ble around Draft defender, Craig Adams. Holding the ball, James Brown pa¬ tiently waits for a teammate to pass the ball to. During warm-ups, Craig Adams shows his jump shot form. 1989 Varsity Boy’s Basketball team includes: Front Row (L to R) — Roy Best, Kent Swartz, Marlon Johnson, Craig Adams, Jason Sor¬ rells, James Brown, and Jason Griffin. Back Row (L to R) — Coach Lily, Chuck Banks, Randall Zeh, Eric Gray, Tony Ramsey, Robbie Maxwell, Kevin Hale, and Assistant Coach Banks. 153 Strongly finishing her race is freshman Jamie Burrett. Boys SD Opp Wilson W L Fort W L Gap L W Girls SD Opp Wilson W L Fort W L Gap W L - ME ' Mmi fe4?jl m K JH Supporting his team Freshman Eric Wells sprints to a finish. Front row: L to R, R.J. Dameron, Chris Campbell, David Woodard, Mart Moore, Eric Wells, Derk Gregory, Steve Edwards, Stacey Burkholer. Middle Row L to R, Rollin Tutwiler, Todd Glass, Bryan Deel, Chris Tilley, Chad Tinglier, Harold Cox, Chris Moore, Cecil Miller, Chris Fitzgerald, Back Row L to R, Raul Genet, Chris Fretwell, Sam Cook, B.C. Maxwell, Keith Kennedy, Chad Vaughn, J.J. Smiley, David Hale, Ken Kennedy, Chris Bradley, Philip Campbell. Not Pictured Blair Doyle, Jeremy Harmon and Coach Uptain. 154 Preparing for an awesome throw, in the discus, freshman Rachel Freeman, demonstrates skill. RUNNING FOR THE GOLD Junior Varsity Track is in a sense considered the prepa¬ ration for Varsity Track. This years Junior Varsity track teams had a great sea¬ son. The girls team won all three of their meets. The guys team won two of their three, losing to Buffalo Gap. Due to weather conflicts they did not get the chance to run Riverheads. Each of the teams expressed a great deal of enthusiasm through¬ out the season. All members worked to the best of their ability to reach certain indi¬ vidual goals. By Jolie Eves Top (L to R) Coach Mozingo, Rachel Freeman, Hannah Fairchild, Jennifer Kidd, Kim Johnson, Jamie Burritt, Michelle Henderson. Bottom (L to R) Stacey Coffey, Emily Herron, Susan Neal, Chrissy Jordan, Mindy Patterson, Ramona Culbertson. 155 TRACK STARTS WITH A NEW TWIST Every track season starts out with a new twist. This year Mr. Wenger took over the Boys Varsity Track Team, and the teams were given new uniforms which is only the second time since the school opened that the track teams were allocated new uniforms. Donning new uniforms both track teams had a semi-successful season. The teams ended their sea¬ son sharing a 4-3 record. Good job for an outstanding effort. The season ended with several Stuarts Draft runners participating in the Region B track meet at Western Albe¬ marle. Everyone did well but only five from Stuarts Draft advanced to state. Those qualifying for state included: Christie Monroe in the 400 m. run, Candi Harmon in the 800 m. run and 1600 m. run. For the boys team those qualifying for state are: Scott Field, in High Jump, Karl Kennedy in the 1600 m. run, and 3200 m. run, Robert Gray in the 1600 m. run. Congratulations to all. At the state track meet at VMI Sophomore Candi Har¬ man placed 4th in the 800 m. run and Senior Karl Kenne¬ dy 5th in the 3200 m. run. Great Job Runners. By Jolie Eves Members are: (first row L to R) Kevin Wells, Clint Almarode, Mark Appleford, Donald Miller, Chuck Anderson, Karl Kennedy, and Tony Ramsey, (second row L to R) Kevin Coffey, David Chappel, Kevin Hale, Jason Griffin, Scott Feild, John Craft, Papl Woodard, and Robert Gray, (third row L to R) Coach Uptain, Mark Wood- worth, William Monroe, Kevin Henderson, Gary Eavey, Brian Law, Matt Pana, Steven Breeden, and Boys SD OPP Natural Bridge 103 24 Luray 105 22 Riverheads 49 78 Gap 74 53 Monroe 96 31 Madison 56 71 Wilson 63 64 156 Coach Wenger. Girls SD OPP Natural Bridge 66 61 Luray 65 62 Riverheads 53 74 Gap 51 76 Monroe 88 39 Madison 59 68 Wilson 105 22 Great handoffs are a key to a winning relay team, here Junior Preparing for their race Fresh- Jill Rau uses her expertise in man Ken Kennedy and Sopho- handing the baton to Senior more Robert Gray wait for the Daphne Almarode in the 400 m. gun. Relay. Attempting to conquer the 300m. Hurdles, Senior Chuck Anderson, takes a win. Coming in for a crash landing, Senior Clint Almarode, at¬ tempts a marvelous jump in the longjump. Members are (front row L to R) Cristie Monroe, Jill Rau, Leigh Ann Cohron, Candi Harman, Janet Brown. Second row (L to R) Dawn Brown, Daphne Almarode, Julie Wright, Laura Fauber, and Kristi Via. Third row Heather DeMacio, Jolie Eves, Sonya Fitzgerald, Rachel Freeman, Top row Coach Sinclair, Wendy Kennedy, and Sherry Buchanan. Girls Tennis includes: (front row 1 to r) Lorie Elmore, Vanessa Stanley, Kathryn Rhodes, Susan Calder, Kathy Plunkett, (back row) Krissy Miller, Sharon Bejian, Rachel Adams, Susan Huffman, Corrie Harris, Diane Rhodes Judging their players, Coach Nancy Campbell and Jennifer Rexrode comment on the perfor¬ mance of the day’s matches. Boy’s Tennis includes: (front row 1 to r) Bryan Romaine, Lanny Branum, Duane Barron, Eric Meadows, Jeremy Buchanan, Todd Snead, (back row) Coach Jackie Almarode, Ryan Coyner, Ian Harris, Pat McGuff, Hanes Anderson, Taun Tran, John Slabaugh BOYS TENNIS ' ic SD Lexington 8 0 SD Lee 9 0 SD Lexington 9 2 SD Wilson 7 4 SD Riverheads 5 7 SD Buffalo Gap 2 3 SD Wilson 6 3 SD Parry McClure 6 6 SD Riverheads 3 6 SD Buffalo Gap 3 5 SD Parry McClure 4 Overall Record W-4 L-7 158 Copying Chris Evertt’s serving style, Rachel Adams concentrates on winning the next point. The season for the Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis was very successful this year. The boy’s tennis team won sec¬ ond place in District compe¬ tition with Jeremy Buchan¬ an and Eric Meadows winning second in doubles. The girls tennis racketed their way to the State Cham¬ pionship. In District and Re- gionals, Susan Calder gained a singles title, with Kathryn Rhodes as runner-up. Also, in District and Regionals Calder and Rachel Adams took the doubles title with Rhodes and Sibyl Biller right behind them. In State competition, in singles, Cal¬ der took runner-up while, in doubles, her and Adams fin¬ ished as Champions. Proud Coach Nancy Campbell states “For the first time in the history of SD Girls Ten¬ nis, we took the District Re¬ gion and State Titles as a team and had finalists in sin¬ gles and doubles. I’m very proud to have had the oppor¬ tunity to work with such a super group. They deserved everything they got!” Way to go girls!!!! Girls’ Tennis SD 6 Lexington 2 SD 3 Lee 2 SD 6 Lexington 3 SD 9 Eastern Mennonite 0 SD 9 Wilson 0 SD 8 Riverheads 1 SD 6 Buffalo Gap 3 SD 9 Wilson 0 SD 8 Riverheads 1 SD 8 Buffalo Gap 1 SD 5 George Mason 4 Overall Record 11-1 A hop, skip, and a jump away, Vanessa Stanley even uses her face muscles to make contact with the ball. 159 RECONSTRUCTION Draft Thrown Temporary Curve The Stuarts Draft Base¬ ball team did very well this year after losing eight of nine starters from last year’s state runner up team. The ’89 team placed third in the dis¬ trict with a 10-5 record. This year’s team was very young and has gained a lot of expe¬ rience while representing the school extremely well. The only returning starter, Kent Swartz, was elected to the Virginia High School league All-Star Baseball game. New student, Ron Kitchen, came out for Base¬ ball and filled the pitching position. These two players earned spots on the first team all district and all re¬ gional. This year’s team didn’t live up to the expectations Coach Alexander had hoped for the years to come. Let’s hope the team will make it back to the State Champion¬ ship game again really soon. Roy Vest runs to first base as Coach Alexander gives him moral support. Chuck Banks drops down so that Billy Coffey can catch the flyball. Starting pitcher, Ron Kitchen takes a rest while his team bats. 160 1989 Baseball Team in¬ cludes: Front row (1 to r) Craig Adams, Jason Sorrells, Kent Swartz, Ron Kitchen, John Howard, Randall Zeh, Marlon Johnson, and Roy Vest; Back Row (1 to r) Steve Harris, Scott Lowery, Chuck Banks, Billy Coffey, Trey Williams, Chass Clements, Galen Graber, G.W. Argen- bright, Randall Stevens, and Coach Alexander. Some team members take a break in the dugout while Ronan Doherty records stats in the background. Returning to first base, Jason Sorfells thinks of the base he could have stolen. SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD SD 7 Rockbridge 6 7 Madison 4 4 Riverheads 3 10 William Monroe 0 12 Buffalo Gap 9 3 Wilson 9 10 Luray 1 13 Fluvanna 4 7 Madison 2 2 Buffalo Gap 4 2 Wilson 3 14 Luray 2 12 Riverheads 2 4 William Monroe 6 3 Madison 6 Batter Up This year was an exciting season for the SDHS softball team. The team finished out with a 500 season (going 8 of 16); this was one of the most successful years in recent history. I feel this softball season has been very successful! We won more games than in re¬ cent years and we’ve kept our heads up. I’m proud to have been a player on this team. Carol Reider The season was successful in terms of winning. I feel that we could have went fur¬ ther if we had less distrac¬ tions. Tammy Lunsford I feel that the team did very good considering some of the problems we faced. It was fun to have had a chance to play on this years team. Tonya Campbell Chrystal Johnson demonstrates how to “keep your eye on the ball” in a game against Fluvanna. The 1989 Softball team consisted of (left to right) Back: Jamell Roberts, Tammy Lunsford, Carol Reider, Tonya Campbell, Cindy Hewitt, Nicki Burdette, Jenny Mays, and Julie Sacks. Front: Lisa Earheart, Stacie Kincade, Betsy Bolton, Ashley Shifflette, Tara Crummett, Chrys¬ tal Johnson, and Christi Strader. Coach Todd Banks looks on as an un¬ known base runner receives the signs. 162 Tonya Campbell throws the ball as she takes a pre-game infield practice. With a good solid hit, Jamell Roberts shows Fluvanna on lookers why they lost by slaughter rule, in both games. Julie “Petie” Sachs demonstrates how she got her nickname with a killer slide. Second baseman, Tara Crummett shows the correct way to field a hard grounder. Softball Scores Fluvana Rockbridge Rockbridge Madison @ William Monroe Buffalo Gap Riverheads @ Wilson Fluvanna @ Luray @ Madison Cty Riverheads William Monroe @ Wilson @ Luray Buffalo Gap w 25-10 w 17-4 w 11-4 L 4-17 L 13-18 W 2-0 L 10-13 W 22-11 W 23-6 L 0-12 L 13-15 L 3-13 L 1-13 W 8-1 W 14-6 L 10-3 163 DRIVER HEATING OIL INC. • Automatic Metered Deliveries • Burner Service • Annual Tune-Up Plan • Optional Payment Plans • Energy Saving Equipment 949-7111 Rt-D 4 HWY 340 Chevron oil heat Clean Heating Oil WAYNESBORO, VA. 4 • ■ . i JKL ADELPHIA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS WAYNESBORO GOOD LUCK COUGARS 417 N. Delphme Avenue, P. 0. Box 2248, Waynesboro, VA 22980 (703) 942-1135 IfJI [ [ ((£ W3SIII)fW!E FOR oMULTS Mize SUPPLV COMPAUV.ZNC : % Hershey Chocolate Company X A Division of Hershey Stuarts Draft Plant P.0 Box 1028 Stuarts Draft. 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PHONE 9-49-0178 v •• PI22A Located in the heart of COUGAR COUNTRY” wants to take the time to wish the THE VERY BEST IN 89 This is the end of the ad section and the end of a difficult yet very exciting year. This section is a combi¬ nation of many wonderful people’s talents. I would just like to take this space to thank all these super people. An extra special thanks to Art editor Paul Allen, Missy Belsky and Carol Reider for helping me put everything together. Thanks is also extended to Jamell Roberts for fabulous art work. I would like to recognize also, the entire year book staff for selling the ads seen here and the businesses that so graciously supported us. As the business editor I hope next years yearbook will be filled with as many new and interesting ideas and supported as generously as this yearbook has been. Sincerely, Tonya Lynn Cork 1100 BROAO STREET mitJbORO � oa 4ley OFFICE EQUIPMENT PTC PT Components. Inc. Link-Belt Drive Division Rts 340 909 Box 993 Stuarts Draft Virginia 24477 703 337 3510 John McNeary Jr Personnel Manager Link-Belt and Stearns power transmission products We’re proud of our past and prepared for your future! WAYNESBORO DUPONT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Saluting Stuarts Draft High School’s Graduating Class of 1989 187 Caught in busy classwork, freshman Maria Reyes, takes time make sure her work is precise. ABSHIRE FREDDIE 72 ABSHIRE JOHN C. 32, 72, 143 ABSHIRE SUSANNE E. 10 ADAMS CRAIG 35, 92, 95, 96, 161 ADAMS RACHEL L. 11, 72, 79, 138 ALESHEVICH CAMI 83 ALGER DANNY 35, 41 ALLEN JOHNA E. 32, 36 ALLEN PAUL A. 10, 34, 92 ALMARODE CLINTON 39, 102 ALMARODE DAPHNE J. 6, 21, 38, 39, 43, 102, 112 ANDERSON CHARLES E. 32, 102 ANDERSON HANS C. 72, 136 ANDERSON JAMES C. APLEFORD MARK S. 33, 43, 102, 134, 135 ARENDALL SHERRY L. 35, 38, 40, 41, 48, 92, 100 ARGENBRIGHT GARRY W. 161 ARGENBRIGHT TINA M. ARMENTROUT ALLISON N. 32, 36 BABER JOHN W. 92 BAILEY ROBERT K. 92 BAKER ROBERT R. 72 BALSER TAMMY BANKS CHARLES R. 38, 92, 160, 161 BARRON DUANE K. 92 BARTLEY STEVEN 92 BEADLES RICHARD F. 32, 92 BEJIAN SHARON M. 72, 80, 139 BELL SCOTT K. BELL SCOTT W. BELSKY MELISSA A. 10, 21, 32 92 BELSKY TAMMY L. 8, 50, 102, 192 BENNETT MELINDA M. 92 BENNETT RALPH L. 92 BENSON DAVID 36, 87 BENSON SARA M. 36, 144, 147 BENTZ CHAD M. 102 BENTZ HOLLY A. 72 BERRANG KATHERINE 35, 103 BERRY ALLISON A. 72 BILLER SIBYL L. 35, 38, 39, 103 BIRCHFIELD VERLIN BISER SHANNON K. 93, 94 BLACKWELL JOHN W. 32, 72 BLACKWELL RENEE A. 103 BLAIR KIM 36, 49, 62, 63, 103 BLAIR KIMBERLY E. 49 BLAIR MONICA G. 5, 38, 40, 43 BLOODWORTH GLEN A. 19, 103 BODKIN TRACY L. BOLTON ELIZABETH 72 BOLTON JENNIFER L. 72 BOOTH SARAH L. 72 BOYD JEFFREY S. BRADLEY CHRISTOPHER 93 BRADLEY GARY BRADLEY MATTHEW W. 72 BRANCH SHANNON 32, 72, 143 BRANUM JOHN L. 93 BREEDE N SHERRY L. 32, 72 BREEDEN MARTY S. 11, 103 BREEDEN PAMELA A. 5, 7, 103 BREEDEN STEPHEN D. 93, 135 BREEN ANTHONY G. 10, 35, 103 BRENNEMAN ANITA L. 36, 86, 91 BRIDGE STACY G. 40, 72 BRITT TIMOTHY 103 BROOKS DESTRY L. 32, 76 BROOKS KRISTINA F. 32, 33, 62, 103 BROOME MONICA K. BROWN DAWN L. 7, 38, 41, 103 BROWN JAMES L. 2. 43, 128, 144 BROWN JANET 44, 103, 123, 140 BROYLES MATTHEW W. BRUBAKER DAWN M. 19, 37, 41, 44, 104, 112 BRUCE EARL S. 72 BRYAN BARBARA A. 72 BRYANT THOMAS W. 93 BRYANT TRACI D. 72 BUCHANAN JEREMY D. 93 BUCHANAN SHERRY D. 32, 37 BUHALIS, DEMITRIA 32 BUHALIS MAGDELENA 93 BURDETTE KIMBERLY N. 140 BURKHOLDER EDWARD R. 72 BURKHOLDER SHAWN 93 BURHOLDER STACEY L. 72 BURNETT SCOTT T. 37, 104, 117, 144 BURNS PATRICIA N. 104 BURRITT JAMIE L. 72 BURRITT ROBERT G. 17, 102, 104 BUSH HOLLY ALEXIS 72 BYERS CYNTHIA G. 93 BYRD NANCY C. 43, 62, 117 CALDER SUSAN M. 19, 35, 38, 41, 43, 104, 140, 141, 144 CALDWELL ADAM L. 32, 72 CAMPBELL CHRISTOPHER 72, 143 CAMPBELL CRYSTAL G. 72 CAMPBELL DANA M. CAMPBELL DEBBIE M. 40 CAMPBELL DUANE C. 36, 43, 72 CAMPBELL FORREST L. 36 CAMPBELL JENNIFER L. CAMPBELL LORI 72 CAMPBELL MARK L. 38, 93 CAMPBELL TAMMY R. 72 CAMPBELL THOMAS CAMPBELL TONYA L. 73, 76, 138, 139, 192 CANIPE CATHERINE M. 32, 43 CAPRIOTTI JASON E. 73, 74 CAPRIOTTI SHAWN M. 43 CARR ARTHUR G. 93 CARR DARRELL W. CARR KIMBERLY R. 34, 38, 104 CARR SHERRY L. 12, 37, 132, 133 CARROLL STEPHANIE E. 32, 73 CARTER LISA D. 73 CARTER SHAWN 32 CASH DAVID S. 90 CASH TRACY G. 35, 104 CHAMBLISS CARRIE D. 32 CHANDLER MINDY L. 35, 73 CHAPPELL DAVID J. CHARLTON STEPHANIE CHEUNG FAI 34, 104 CHILDRESS DONI R. 93 CHRISTIAN JAY 32, 105 CLAYTOR CHRISTINE Y. 32, 73 CLAYTOR KELLY D. 54, 105 CLEMENTS CHASS W. 161 CLEMENTS THERESA L. 118, 151 CLINE RODNEY 73 COFFEY ANTHONY W. 62, 94 COFFEY CASSANDRA COFFEY CHAD 105 COFFEY CHASTITY A. 73 COFFEY CHRISTINA 140, 149 COFFEY DAVIDI W. COFFEY HOMER W. 94, 100, 160, 161 COFFEY KEVIN B. 34, 37 COFFEY REBECCA L. 43 COFFEY SHELLY R. 36, 84, 132 COFFEY TERRY 105 COFFEY THAD 105 COFFEY TROY A. 1, 12, 13, 14, 17, 33, 105, 144 COFFEY WANDA K. 32, 46, 94 COHRON LEIGH ANN 19, 33, 34, 37, 38, 39, 43, 106 COINER JODIE A. 82, 106 COINER KELLY E. 43, 73 COMBS, SHANNON L. 94 CONNER CHRISTOPHER C. 84 CONNER CHRISTOPHER E.73, 136 CONNER CHRISTOPHER N. 35, 94 COOK KAREN D. 37, 70, 84 CORK PENNY R. 36, 73 CORK TONYA L. 21, 38, 106 COX ANGELA M. 106, 132 COX CHERYLE RENEE COX JACQUELINE M. 73 COX JAMEWS D. 73, 81 COX KRISTI RAE COX LISA MICHELLE 106 COYNER RYAN T. 73 CRAFT JOHN A. 41, 94 CRAIG JENNIFER M. 32, 84 CRITZER LISA R. 73 CRITZER LORI 32 CROSS BENJAMIN S. 50, 94, 136 CROWDER RICHARD D. 73, 74, 80, 84 CRUMMETT TARA 32 CUNNINGHAM CARY L. 106 CURRY CARLA 106 CURRY DALLAS CURRY GLENN 84 Z DAGUE JENNIFER L. 39, 106 DAMERON CARMEN N. 38, 188 84, 132, 133 DAMERON CHRISTINA M. 35, 106 DAMERON RONALD 73 DAMERON TROY M. 73 DANA MATTHEW P. 84 DANRAJ NICHOLE T. 35, 37, 43, 73, 76 DANRAJ STACEY N. 35, 37, 41, 73 DAVIES JERRY D. 73 DAVIES JULIA D. 50, 94 DAVIS KIMBERLY D. 62, 94 DAVIS TAMARA M. DEACON ANNE A. 37, 41, 106 DEAN DAVID H. 11, 106 DEAN DAWN M. 36, 84, 132 DECKER PAUL A. 84 DEDRICK KIMBERLY A. 84 DEDRICK NICKOL L. DEMACIO HEATHER 38, 43, 70, 107, 112, 140, 149 DESHONG ROBERT DESIMONE STACY A. 35, 107 DICKINSON SUZANNE H. 32, 40, 84 DOHERTY FIONA M. 73 DOHERTY RONAN P. 35, 40, 41, 107, 161 DOWD SHANNA DRITTO TRAVIS 84 DRUMHELLER BELINDA G. DRUMHELLER HERBERT W. 84 DRUMHELLER JOHN N. 92, 94 99 DUFF FRANK W. 73 DUNN VICTORIA 34 EARHART LISA K. 73, 138, 147 EAVEY GARY W. 84 EAVEY TONYA S. 7, 10, 50, 94, 132 EDWARDS DENNIS A. 73 EDWARDS PAMELA L. 32, 84 88 EDWARDS STEVEN W. 37, 43, 73, 82 ELMORE LORI E. 5, 34, 37, 43, 94, 99, 132 ENSMINGER MELISSA A. 73 ESTES ANDREW 32, 74 ESTES CHRISTOPHER D. 32, 107 ESTES JEFFREY M. 62, 107 EVES JOLIE M. 6, 107, 112 EYE DANNY L. 32, 95 EYE RANDY N. 32, 74, 81 EZRIN RENEE L. 84 FALLS JERRY E. 33, 95 FARMER JENNIFER K. 34, 37, 43, 84 FARRIS JASON L. FAUBER LAURA M. 40, 95 FENDER ROBERT C. FIELD KEVIN R. 74, 143 FIELD SCOTT E. 12, 95 FIELD TRAVIS J. 74 FIELDS BRIAN C. FIELDS WILLIAM D. 84 FISHER JAMIE LEE 84 FISHER LISA ANN 32, 82, 85 FISHER STEVEN D. 32, 77, 85 FITZGERALD JAMES M. FITZGERALD KATINA M. 36, 85 FITZGERALD MELISSA 40, 85 FITZGERALD SONYA R. 32, 95 FITZGERALD STEVEN K. FITZGERALD TRAVIS FITZGERALD TROY W. FLESHER KIMBERLY D. 32, 74 FLESHMAN CHRISTY 95 FLESHMAN HEATHER R. 37, 74 FLOYD MATTHEW T. 74 FOLEY KRISTIN 35, 37, 40, 74 FORBES REBECCA H. 81, 74 FORDE DONOVAN 74 FRANKLIN BEAU ZACHAR FRAZIER MELISSA L. 74 FREEMAN RACHEL E. 74, 76 FRETWELL JAMES G. 95 GIBSON MICHELLE L. 8, 95, 132 GILLAN JON M. 85 GLASCOCK ROBIN V. 32, 74 GLEASON ROBERT D. 35, 37, 41 GLICK CARMEN 32, 74 GLICK JULIE A. 74 GLICK SUSAN D. 19, 34, 41 GOODMAN JULIET E. 85 GORDON CRAIG A. 18, 36, 85 GRABER GALEN L. 2, 74, 161 RABER GLENDA 12, 43, 95 GRAY ERIC W. 95 GRAY ROBERT W. 33, 85, 134, 135 GREENWOOD RICHARD V. 74 GREGORY DERK E. 74, 143 GRIFFIN AMY E. 95 GRIFFIN CHRISTINA D. 112 GRIFFIN CONSTANCE R. GRIFFIN JASON R. 75 GRIFFIN KIMBERLY R. 95 GRIFFITH DEREK S. RIFFITH SIDNEY D. 63, 96 GROAH LORI A. 36, 43, 85 GROOME JOHN EDWARD 34, 43, 115, 192 GROVE CHRISTOPHER 41, 85 GROVE KEISHA L. 32, 74 GROVE STACEY R. 86 GWIN TRAVIS T. 74 HAGENLOCKER TARA L. 8, 132 HAILEY JOHN D. 32, 74, 85 HAILEY WILLIAM T. 96, 100 HALE KEVIN J. 161 HALL CARA L. 34, 109 HALL DALE 62 HALL ELIZABETH G. 32, 96 HALL JESSICA R. 12, 37, 86, 132 HALL LADENA A. 8, 14, 70, 96 132 HANLIN DAVID C. 34, 41, 74 HANLIN STEPHEN C. 35, 40, 41, 109 HARMAN CANDACE S. 33, 36, 38, 43, 86, 88, 91, 134 HARMAN JERYL S. 33, 40, 96, 134 HARPER AMY 8, 21, 38, 39, 43, 109, 112 HARRIS CORRIE 35, 38, 86 HARRIS IAN R. 74 HATTER PHILIP M. 11, 18, 19, 109 HEARN DANNY E. 86 HEIZER CHRISTOPHER E. 96 HELMICK WALDO G. 62, 96 HENDERSON KEVIN S. 86 HENDERSON MICHELLE L. 37, 74 HENDERSON STEVEN R. 32 HENKEL KIMBERLEY P. 32, 74 HERING LYNN R. 39, 40, 41, 109 HERNANDEZ BEN 37, 86, 136 HESTER JOHN M. 86 HEVENER CHRISTOPHER 36, 41, 86, 90 HEWITT CONSTANCE M. 43, 88 HEWITT CYNTHIA E. 96 HEWITT JASON C. 88 JEWITT JUSTIN S. HEWITT KEITH D. 8, 100 HICKS STEVEN R. 88 HINER JOHN G. 74 HITE ANTHONY S. 75, 143 HITE CARIE M. 75, 76, 81 HITE MARGARET L. 96 HITE OTHO C. 96 HITE TONIA A. 39, 109 HODGES LISA R. 109 HOFFMAN BRANDY L. 32, 75, 76 HOOVER CHAD A. 79, 136 HOSTETTER DEAN F. 109, 112 HOWARD JOHN C. 35, 109, 117, 161 HOWARD MENDY L. 96, 132 HOY NATASHA A. 40, 96, 98, 100 HOY THOMAS W. 75 HOY VALERIE 36, 43, 75, 82, 147 HUDSON STEPHANIE 15, 35, 37, 40, 41, 109 HUFFMAN MARY L. 96 HUFFMAN REBECCA R. 96 HUFFMAN SUSAN R. 37, 38, 43, 96 HUFFMAN TAMMY K. 43, 109 HUFSMITH BENJAMIN E. 75 HUFSMITH JOEL 97 HULSE RODNEY C. 88 HUMPHREYS MARVIN S. 75, 81 HUMPHREYS MICHAEL S. 75 HUMPHRIES CHERIE L. 109 HUMPHRIES JAMES HUMPHRIES TERRI R. 75 HURTT NICOLE D. 37, 95, 97, ion 189 188 HUTCHENS LYNWOOD R. 32, 41, 45, 62, 110 Kristi Via breathes a sigh of relief as Vanessa Stanely catches a water balloon. Special education teacher, Mrs. Angela Urgo, is pensive before her class. 189 How many calories? Dieters Mr. Martin Cline Mr. John Eves try to resist a cookie at a faculty tea. While getting into his history classwork, Eric Meadows really concentrates. JARRETT MICHELE 42, 75, 76 JENKINS SHARA L. 88 JOHNSON ADAM B. 32, 75 JOHNSON ANTHONY W. 21, 110 JOHNSON ASHBY W. 46, 97 JOHNSON BRIAN K. 85, 88 JOHNSON CHARLES A. 32, 75 JOHNSON CHRYSTAL S. 43, 75, 138 JOHNSON KIMBERLY E. 75 JOHNSON MARLON E. 43, 49, 97, 130, 144, 161 JOHNSON RHONDA G. JOHNSON THOMAS E. 97 JOHNSON WANDA J. 32, 36, 75 JONES ANTHONY D. 35, 41, 110 JONES BARBARA G. 88 JONES BETHSHEBA A. 43, 138, 147 JONES GLYNNIS ADRIAN JORDAN DANIEL 0. 43, 88 JORDAN, TERRI L. 71, 97, 149 % KALAKOC GREGORY P. 97 KANE JOHN R. 75 KEATON BRIAN 75, 79 KEATON DAVID KELTON ANGELA S. 75 KENNEDY KARL A. 33, 110, 134 KENNEDY KENNETH A. 33, 75, 110, 134 KENNEDY WENDY M. 36, 74, 88 KERN GEORGE C. 97, 100, 136 KERN JENNIFER L. 75 KINCAID STACIE L. 88 KIRBY STEPHANIE 110 KISER BOYD F. 97 KITCHEN RONALD 11, 38, 97, 110, 160, 161, 192 KNOUS SPENCER A. 19, 62, 107, 110 KONIZER ERIC D. KONIZER GEORGE 110 KUYKENDALL CONNIE R. 75 LAUCK CHRISTINE D. 46, 97 LAW, BRIAN F. 37, 71, 88 LAWSON CHERYL A. 32, 88 LAWSON ROBBIE M. 54, 97 LAYTON SUSAN L. 75 LEACH ASHLEY S. 36, 43, 75, 136 LEAVITT JENNIFER H. 32, 75, 81 LEWIS REBECCA S. 36, 43, 82, 88 LILLY BILLY D. 32, 75, 81, 143 LILLY CHRISTOPHER T. 36, 40, 69, 88 LINEN ERIC LIPSCOMB SHERRY L. 88 LIPTRAP MATTHEW T. LIPTRAP RITA D. 55, 99 LIPTRAP ROY L. 75 LIPTRAP SARAH L. 99 LOGAN SHANNON 34, 110 LOSH KRISTOFER N. 77 LOVEKAMP AMY J. 110 LOWERY, BARBARA R. 110 LOWERY, KENNETH S. 99, 161 LUCAS CHAD M. 88 LUCAS RICKY L. LUNSFORD CHAD 77 LUNSFORD CHARLES W. 98, 101 LUNSFORD DORIS J. 55, 88, 91 LUNSFORD KEVIN W. Ill LUNSFORD TAMMY 36, 88, 138, 148 m MADISON SHERRY A. 6, 43, 111, 132 MASON NICHOLAS S. 88 MASSIE MONICA V. 32 MASSIE SAMUEL R. 77 MASSINE YVETTE 40, 43, 88 MATHENY MARK A. 88 MATHERLY MELISSA A. 18, 41, 43, 111 MATHEWS ALLISON L. 88 MAXWELL ROBERT C. 3, 17, 38, 43, 111 MAY SCOTT D. 6, 98 MAYS JENNIFER C. 36, 89, 130, 138, 144, 147 MAYS MICHELLE R. 10, 111 MCBRIDE BOBBY 98 MCFADDEN SONYA 32, 36, 67, 89, 124 MCGANN JASON R. 63 MCGOUGH PATRICK A. 36, 43, 89 MCKINNEY AMANDA K. 7, 99 MCNEES DAWN 77 MEADOWS ERIC L. 7, 38, 98 MEADOWS MICHAEL S. Ill MERCHANT ERNEST B. 62, 98 MERCHANT ROGER 89 MILLER DONALD Y. 38, 43, 112 MILLER KRISTIAN L. 37, 38, 97 98 MILLER LISA 98 MILLER MARK K. 89 MILLER REBECCA 32, 36, 72, 77 MIZE DAVID 77 MONROE ANGELA 99 MONROE CRISTIE M. 43, 89, 140, 141 MONROE WILLIAM A. 82, 89 MONTOYA MORIAH M. 32, 89 MOON ANGELA 32, 89 MOONEYHAM DAMIEN M. 89 MOORE THOMAS M. 32, 77, 142, 143 MORAN JENNIFER C. 112 MORAN MELISSA D. 35, 112 MORGAN WILLIAM MORRIS DAVID R. MORRIS JENNIFER M. 19, 37, 38, 40, 43, 99, 140, 149 MORRIS MICHAEL W. 77 MOSEMAN KIMBERLY K. 89 MOSER FELICIA D. 43, 77 MOSER KEVIIN S. 99 MOSES LISA L. 112, 192 MOYER SUSAN R. 32, 112 MULLINS NEZZIE 35. 112, 192 MYERS ANDREA C. 77 MYNES FONDA L. 113 NAPIER SANDRA K. 43, 77 NICE MELISSA A. 113 NUCKOLS ROXANN Y. 34, 43, 113, 192 OIESEN PETER R. 89 PACK JEREMY F. 8, 102, 113 PAGE DANIEL L. 41, 98 PARR JOHN PATTERSON DOUGLAS W. 113 PATTERSON JEFFREY T. 18, 89, 132, 151 PATTERSON REBECCA K. PATTERSON SHERRY PAUGH E. DEANA 98 PAULY CHRISTOPHER C. 35, 41, 77 PENNY KELLY M. 63 PERDUE NORVAL DEAN PERL KIMBERLY K. 43, 98 PERRY TIMOTHY E. 113 PETERS DEBRA K. 32, 98 PETERSEN ERICA 89 PETTRY CRYSTAL 89 PHILLIPS MISTY PHILLIPS TISHA J. PILLER DAVID N. 89 PLECKER MARK 32, 114 PLUMMER TIMOTHY D. 32 PLUNKETT KATHRYN 34, 97, 98 PODGORSKI HEATHER M. 37, 83, 89, 140, 141 POOLE MICHAEL A. 35, 77 POWERS KIMBERLY A. 98 PROCHASKA DAVID 77 PROCHASKA FRANK M. 34 PUCKETT BENJAMIN S. 77, 143 PUGH JENNIFER 98 QUESENBERRY JASON L. 43, 89 QUICK, CHRISTINE 98 RAINES LISA A. 36, 89 RAINES MARK 98, 125 RAMSEY ANTHONY 34, 45, 114 RANKIN CARLA D. 77 RANKIN EUGENE L. 98 RAU JILL C. 19, 35, 37, 39, 40, 41, 43, 97, 98, 140, 141 RAWLSTON KEVIN S. REA KEITH H. 32, 77, 143 REIDER CAROL L. 5, 38, 43, 49, 114, 148 REYES MARIA 32, 36, 77 REYNOLDS DENA R. 35, 77 RHODES KATHRYN S. 5, 38, 39, 43, 113, 114, 132 RHODES PAT DIANE 37, 38, 43, 88 RICHARDSON ANGELA M. 32 98 RICHARDSON JOANN ROARK JAMES F. 5, 98 ROBERSON KEVIN D. 114 ROBERTS JAMELL L. 34, 38, 55, 114, 148, 149 ROBERTS JAMES F. 93, 100 ROBERTSON ANGELA N. ROBERTSON JERRY 76, 77 ROBERTSON KRISTIE L. 32, 37, 43, 77 ROBERTSON SHELIA S. RODGERS TERREY M. 32, 40 ROGERS STEVEN R. 21, 100 ROMAINE BRYAN W. 100 ROSS RANDALL N. 62, 100, 101 SACHS JULIE 32, 115 SALAS ELIZABETH 36, 43 SALAZAR MYRIAM 100 SANDIFER KELLY R. 32, 77 SCHAEFFER MELISSA S. SCHEUFEL JENNIFER J. 38, 40, 48, 100, 150 SCOTT MELISSA DAWN SCROGHAM BARBARA C. 38, 43 SENSABAUGH TONYA K. 86 SHARP BRIAN 115 SHEAVES GREGORY A. 115, 117 SHIFFLETT ASHLEY N. 77 SHIRK SANDI R. 12, 13, 14, 115 SHOWALTER SPENCER SHOWALTER TODD C. 32 SHUMATE ROBERT A. SIMMONS CARL E. SIMMONS SHERRY 115 SIMPSON WILLIAM A. 18 SKILLMAN JENNY 100, 136 SKILLMAN JEREMI S. SKILLMAN TERRY L. 32, 43 SLABAUGH JONATHAN A. 41 SMITH TIMOTHY L. SMITH TRAVIS A. 100 SNEAD TODD R. 33, 37, 41, 43, 105, 115, 134 SNELGROVE MELANIE SOLIS LENORE L. 32 SORRELLS JASON 8, 38, 62, 115, 161 SORRELLS REBECCA 100 SORRELLS VIRGINIA SOURS, STEVEN P. 112, 115 SOUTHERN MELISSA R. SPEARS JAMES H. SPROUSE CASSANDRA J. STAMPER LADONNA R. 35, 115 STANLEY VANESSA H. 38, 100 STEVENS RANDALL 15, 88, 151, 161 STINNETT EUGENE W. 100 STINNETT JENNIFER D. STINNETT JONATHAN D. 100 STONE STEPHANIE 7, 12, 37, 38, 43, 138 STOVALL MIRANDA 100 STRADER CHRISTINE A. 36, 40, 83, 138, 147 STRANGE AMY KATHLEEN STRANGE KIM ELIZABET STROTHER LUCINDA K. 35, 43, 100 SULLIVAN SCOTT 32 SUMMERS BEN KIRK 100 SWAREY MERLE J. 101 SWARTZ KENT O. 7, 12, 13, 35, 38, 41, 43, 112, 115, 130, 144, 145, 161, 192 SWECKER LISA A. 19, 41, 140 SWINGER ELIZABETH A. 37, 38, 94, 101 SWISHER WENDY M. TAYLOR ZANE S. TEAGUE NISSA M. 6 TEMPLETON JEFFREY A. 101 TEMPLETON MELVIN L. THOMAS TROY C. THOMPSON SABRINA C. 32 THOMPSON STARLA D. 45 THOMPSON WANDA J. THOMSON ALEC N. 33, 35, 37, 38, 43, 101, 134, 135 TILLMAN MELISSA 32 TILLMAN ROBERT S. TOLER SAMUEL R. 101 TOMAN ANDREA TOMLIN STEVEN N. TONER SHANNON C. 87 TRAN THAD 37, 38, 40, 41, 112 TRAN THUAN TRUSLOW WILLIAM F. TUCKER DAVID R. 1, 8, 19 TUSH SHERRY A. 34, 54, 117 TUTWILER CHRISTINA M. 37, 38, 117, 147 ULRICH KATRINA 49, 117 UNDERWOOD AMI N . 101 VANHOOSE WENDY 117 VENEY LUCINDA W. VEST CYNTHIA D. 117 VEST ROY T. 3, 14, 43, 160, 161 VIA KRISTI M. 40, 101, 140 VIA MICHELLE 101 7V WADE RAYBURN O. 43 WAGGY DANIEL B. 76 WAGNER MARY G. 132 WAGNER ROBERT N. 101 WAGONER CHERYL R. WAKEFIELD BRANDT 41 WALKER MATTHEW C. 77 WARBLE MATTHEW S. WATTS REBECCA A. 32, 46, 101 WEAVER HARLEY E. 32 WELCHER BRIAN T. WELLBROCK PAMELA J. 35, 117 WELLS ERIC L. 143 WELLS KEVIN O. 35, 118, 130 WELLS ROBERT A. WEST DAVID H. 35 WHITE DARLENE M. 43, 101, 132 WHITE RONALD 43, 84 WILLIAMS CHARLES E. 143, 161 WILLIAMS LEANNE Y. 36, 38, 39, 118 WILSON JASON E. 2 WILT PATRICK A. WINTON SHELLEY J. 8, 38, 43, 118 WOOD FRANCES 35, 118 WOOD HOWARD F. WOOD TAMMY M. 8, 32, 35, 101 WOOD ZANE A. 136 WOODARD DAVID W. 37 WOODARD PAUL A. WOODSON QUINCEY R. WOODSON WILLIAM 141 WOODWORTH DANIEL M. 39, 43 WORONTZOFF CHRISTINE 365, 38, 43, 101 WRIGHT JULIE M. 38, 118 WRIGHT PAUL W. YOUNG ROBIN 44, 118 ZEH RANDALL S. 37, 38, 43, 118, 161 Freshman Carmen Glick listens intently while Adrian Jones another freshman jots down some quick notes. Carmen Glick fills out an application as Mrs. Vrla Leach watches. 191 As Seniors, Tammy Belsky, Roxanne Nuckols, Nezzie Mullins, Lisa Moses, wait for the bell, they talk about what they are going to do for Summer Break. Ron Kitchen gleefully laughs after the final bell of the fin al day of school, while Ed Groome and Kent Swartz permently rid themselves of their remaining school materials. These Seniors are ap¬ parently quite relieved. THESE ... WERE THE DAYS TO REMEMBER: It was a year of many changes. There was for the first time, plenty of room for students to park. We sur¬ vived a change to the sev¬ enth period day and the ad¬ ministration permitted boys to wrap bandanas on their heads. Many things stayed the same such as a successful football season, as well as the rooms too hot or too cold, cliques roamed the halls in the mornings and some teachers smiled more often than others, the halls are so noisy. Four years, to the fresh¬ man it seems to be an amount of time that will never pass. For Sophomores, the time passed is unnoticed. Juniors see that the light of the real world is about to come through the ever pre¬ sent clouds of uncertainty. Seniors realize that what in the beginning seemed an eternity, was in effect a blink of the eye. But one thing is for certain, all of the times, with everyone together, truly make these the days to re¬ member. Freshman Tonya Campbell studies for her last exam. 192 AUGUSTA COUNTY LIBRARY 3 3120 50967 2983 Not to be taken from this room