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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 22 text:

“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

Page 24 text:

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